davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

galena. Chalcopyrite occurs spar ingly, and it is doubtful if there is any copper ore of commercial importance in the area.
 Too little development work has been done to make possible call culation of tonnage of assured mineral, and what might be term ed ore depends upon what the cost of mining, transportation and reduction may prove to be, facts which at present are unknown. The silver content of the galena is reported to be considerable, but the results of assay samples are not yet available In general, how ever, it may be said that there is probably large tonnage, possi- ply to be measured in hundreds of thousands of tons or zinc, lead and possibly silver bearing material of fair tenor that could De proven by careful and exten- sive prospecting It has not yet been demonstrated that this ma terial can be mined, transported andsmelted at a profit.
 VALDEZ CREEK DISTRICT
 c. P. Ross, who has examined the lode prospects of the Valdez Creek district, reports that they comprise lenses of quartz in shear led and altered diorite or in slate. The veins range from a few inch es to three feet in width and the shear zones up to seven feet. Some lodes have been traced for several hundred feet along the outcrop, and values in gold up to $8000 or more per ton have been obtained from samples assayed for the prospectors. The assay re- turns from the samples collected
 (Pease turn to Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

FOR RENT-4-room house. See Me Kay at the Hartman Building.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

Developing, printing, enIarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

FOR SALE-Old newspapers; 25c per bundle Order by phone Main no CT letter to Gateway office, Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
BILL JONES NEEDS MORE INCOME

Winter is approaching and the children's school expense will be higher this year than last. Bill looks forward to less income Tn the regular way. Many industries have shifted to the ''zigzag' plan for their employees in an e14ort to help everyone thru the winter This means that each employee will have about half as much ln- come. Prices of clothing and food have come down some, but not III keeping with the "zigzag" income. There will be just as much coal to buy and rent to pay. Bill must have more money than he can expect from his usual sources.
 He has some money in the sav- ings bank drawing per cent in Iterest. While it is true that money was put there for a rainy day lit isn't bringing him any income worth mentioning; and $40 or S40 or even $10O of that wouldn't go very far on rainy day." He needs more money coming in.
 Bill Jones is the average Amer ican. He knows that many 9 man in exactly his financial condition has invested part of his money land has made enough return to give him the added income he needed. But Bill knows there IS some speculation with every in veStment, no matter what it IS or how good it sounds.
 He doesn't know whether he should take any chances on either his savings account or his present income. Of course his savings ac- count is not absolutely safe; he realizes more money has been lost by depositors thru bank failures during the last 10 years than thru any single line of investment other than the stock market crash in 1929. Being a true American and realizing that nothing rissed, nothing gained" he likes to take Ia chance. Bill is a cautious fel- low and wants to speculate, but he doesn't want to lose his money.
 So he losses aside all the wild eyed promises and impractical guarantees that flood the rkails land seeks out a chance to specu- late with the safety of a flowing oil we'll to fall back on if the we'll he bets on turns out to be dry. Ii the new we'll comes in big, Bill should make profit of 10 times his investment. If he doesn't he still has his money where it should pay hir dividends, over a period of years, twenty times larger than the savings bank interest. And he has the i speculative chance of making 3 real fortune if the new well comes \ in good He wants to speculate with his fingers crossed, as it were, and that is exactly what he does when he accepts our spe- cial Pool offer, and shares in one gusher while we drill for another.
 Write us for full information, but better still-mail us $20, $100 or even $200, and share in our next dividend If you are like Bill Jones, we might help you. E. M. ThOmassOn & Co.,, Inc
 Patterson Bldg,
 DENVER, COLORADO.
 Colorado Securities Act compiled
 1ryi4I7
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

The much discussed boOk--"The We'll of Lonliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TILL INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
Anchorage, Alaska. AI4071ct 12 1431

August l3, 193I Svedlund, entryman. together with his wit nesses Carl Albert Sholin and Henry Ohlsen. all of Homer. Alaska. has submitted final proof his homestead entry Anchorage 06257 for the R. 13 " s. M. and it is now in the f..er If the U. S Land Office, Anchorage Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will De accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. Lindley Green,
 Register.
 Date First Publication, August 26, 1931 Date Last Publication. September 23. 1881. Pub: Aug. 26, September ?, g. Is, 23, all of 1881. (D)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

Science of Trapping, S1.50; Fox Trapping, $50; Fur Buyers Guide, S2.5O; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, SITS; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
PRELIMINARY REPORT
tcortinued from Pare one1


 A matter Of great importance 10 the future of lode mining ln tne Fairbanks district is whether o1 not certain large nineralized loueS such as the Ryan Lode, can oe mined at a profit. It seems to pc definitely determined that the Ryan Lode contains well ever 100000 tons of ore carrying be- tween $4 and $5 per ton IT geld. Whether or not this can be profita- bly, extracted is a mining problem that is receiving careful attention.
 The Fairbanks district as | whole affords large possibilities th a t many gold lodes other than those now known may be discovered.
 MT. Hill is Of the opinion that several properties not now being operated arc of sufficient merit to warrant active mining, and be- lieves that granted the necessary capital and intelligently directed development, the lode gold output of the district can be greatly sn- creased.
 EVA CREEK MINES
 At Eva Creek, II miles east of Ferry on The Alaska Railroad, property known as the Eva Creek Mining Company is now being act ively developed, and a 50-ton mill has been purchased and will be in stalled this fall. The ore body, consisting of base gold ore, lies in schist, and although the results of the Geological Surveys sampling have not been received, it appears probable that there are reserves of 25,00O to 5O0O0 tons of ore carry ing upwards of $20 in gold per ton. This ere will have to be concen- trated, and with the mill operating lat capacity of about four tons con- centrate per day should be recov- cred. This must be shipped to a Smelter for reduction The sur
 0unding district has been little prospected and deserves attention in the hope that other similar ore bodies will be found.
 MT. EIELSON DISTRICT
 The Mt. Eielson area, formerly known as Copper Mountain, in Mckinley Park, has been studied in detail by J. O. Reed, and topographic map has been made of the mineralized area. Although about twenty (20) claims are now held in the vicinity of Mt. Eiel- son, development work has been limited to a large number of small pits and trenches and three small adits, the longest, 90 feet long.
 Hitherto the lack of transpOrta- tion has been a serious draw back to prospecting, but the new Mckinley Park highway, at pres ent under construction, will pass within a mile of Mt. Eielson, which is about TO miles from the rail- lroad.
 | The principal rocks of the region include thick series of thin bed- ded limestone and calcareous shales, all ultimately contorted and folded. These sediments are cut by mass of granite rock that forms the major part of Mt. Eielson, the main intrusive having sent multitude of dikeS and sills into the associated sediments The granite area is terminated on the south by a fault of large dis placement. During or just fol- lowing intrusion of the gran ite the enclosing sediments were permeated by material given off by the granite mass, were silici- fled and in places replaced by sulfides of zinc, lead, iron and | copper.
 The ore bearing zone lies on the north side of the main gran itic intrusive, the zone being about six miles long, and from one-hali to one mile wide. Sphalerite is I4Ioo
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

ugartman's Genuine Black Raccoons. Registered stock. Prices reason
 able. Satisfaction guaranteed. One of the oldest breeders. E. l.. Hart
 man, New London, Ohio, U. s. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

FOR sALE-Saw mill, American portable, complete. ? M feet per day. Just the thing for tie camp. Bargain. Inquire H. W, Nagley, Talkeetna, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

TRAPPERS! Two Foxes in a day, with only two sets out, is my record. Methods guaranteed, Sl.Oo. Floyd BIackman, RID 5, New Ser lin, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

E3ATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- ton Seven and half cents per hne for subsequent insertions. Count SIX a'
 craze words to a line Minimum charge sO cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

EXPERT dressmaking of all kinds.
 Mrs. Garrity, Sheldon residence.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-21

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLViA'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
State Plumbers
 Here Saturday
Entertained Many Members and Guests From Dif-
 ferent States

The State Master Plumbers asso- ciation held business meeting in Elks hall Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a banquet at the Elton in the evening. The program in the afternoon included two act play which had many references to the use of best grade of plumbers tools and the great mistake of using inferior articles and accepting workmanship which is not up-to- date.
 At the. banquet there seated at the speakers table were: P. w. Don- oghue, national e-president: J. F. Perham, treasurer of the Massa- chusetts branch; W. M. Henry. president of the Connecticut asso citation; A. A. Mills, past president of the state association; George Wigglesworth. treasurer; J. M. Forger, financial secretary; l.. D. Goulden, secretary. all of the state associations; Joseph G. Hildebrand of the plumbing and heating indus tries bureau of Chicago; Dick Wan ger of Philadelphia, member of the board of directors of the bureau.
 The prizes in the master plumbers bowling league were given to the Meriden team by Wilbur Wade and to the Salesmen and Mersick teams by Phil Brokn. Other prizes were awarded by K. F. Provost. Joseph Berger of Bridgeport presided at the dinner, where the wards were made.
 The local committee in charge of the arrangements for the meeting included John A. Bennett, Bernard x. Keefe, James H. Lowe and Henry U. Pelletier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Bread containing vitamin D, popu- larly known as the sunshine vitamin, will be made available here and in surrounding communities to-day it was announced by Frederic H. Fra zier, chairman of the board of the General Baking Co. This announce ment follows the recent announce ment by the Paediatric Research Foundation of Toronto that it had developed the process of applying vi- tamin D to bread and that the General Baking Co had recently li- censed under the Steenbock patents to make 1t generally available to the public. No increase in price is involved it was stated. The Paedi- atric Research Foundation is com posed of a group of University of Toronto scientists working on nu- tritional problems.
 Although the basic patents are owned by the Wisconsin Alumni Re- search Foundation, the process by which this principle has been ap- piled to bread has been developed by the Toronto Foundation under ar engagement with the Wisconsin Foun- ties to the contract giving the ex- elusive right for the United States to the General Baking company.
 According to the Paediatric Re- search Foundation and the nutrition al scientists with whom they have collaborated in this country and Canada, vitamin D is as scarce as it is valuable. They say biologic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Lieut. Shea Aux.
 9th Anniversary
Meeting Largely Attended at State Armory Satur-
 day Night

The ninth anniversary of Lieut. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars was observed with a dinner and entertainment at the armory Saturday night. State and national officers were present at the gather Grove, president. Entertainment was furnished by Helen Larkin, Dot Sternberg, Michael Daley. James Kelley, James Moore and Henry Grenier.
 Officers present included: Albert Simons, state department commando CT; Mrs Alice Ryan, state depart ment president; Miss Helen Shana- han, national judge advocate; Miss Catherine M. Dibble, senior vice. president: Mrs Rose Langley, state
 department inspector.
 Among those present were: Jos. | eph Bain, Gertrude Bain, Joseph J Warren, Loretta Warren, Agnes J. Gall | bromer, Frank Holm. Lilly MacIn. tyre, Irving S. Brown, Vincent Ma honey, MT and Mrs O. F. O'Donnell
 MT and Mrs J. H. O'Donnell. MT and
 Mrs R. Mclaughlin, MT and Mrs John Cody, Mir and Mrs Walter Bolan, Mrs John Brennan, Mrs Wal ter Goodwin, Joseph w. Farchans
 Joseph E. Marencio. H. l.. Watrous
 Clarence N. Hunt, Hartley Clark Joseph Turner, Joseph J. Coda. John
 B. J. Ryan. Thomas F. Grove. Alice E. Ryan. Raymond J. Carey
 Rose A. Langley, Alice H. Ryan
 Mary A. Grove, Dr Mortimer A.
 O'Hara, John R. Kelly. George H
 Byrnes, William P. Dibble, Rose G
 Redican. Georgia Woodbury. Kate A. Matthew. Elizabeth Peters. Fran ces Anderson, Alice A. Brenchick, F.
 J. Foley, Anna Foley, Sara Carey
 Lucy c. Shanahan, Charles Duham- el, Marie Conroy.
 William L. Langley, Nina Clark
 Mary Marcucio. Helen Coda, Cyl vina Farhans, Emily l.. Watrous | Mary Hunt, Catherine Ryan, Della | Cieary, J. Myers, Maud Parks. L. Duhamel, Mrs Reynolds. Mrs H | Grenier, Mrs John Brophy. MT and Mrs Brenchick, Mrs Lucy Moss, Wi1- | liam Bauser. Mrs Rose Redican Bernard Reilley, MT and Mrs J | Sheehan, Frances Crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Two Letters Of Late President Harding
 Will Be Revealed
They We're Written While He Was Sen ator and Refer to Mysterious Woman Named Carrie" and World War

ond letter is apparently an answer to one from "Jim," in which the former president says the talk about Carrie" is .'an echo of prejudices excited be-
 fore we entered the war;"
 ". .. know she is no German
 iEformer," it says. "She couldn't be.
 never have doubted her abil-
 ity to square herself with a reasoning
 government agent, but I haven't
 wished her to undergo the annoyance
 of a visit"
 He then expresses great concern
 for her and warns that she should
 not visit the capital with woman
 by the name of "Isobelle." He also
 says they should not go to New York.
 More, I should not want Carrie and Isobelle to come here unless I , could show them some attention. Any would be watched, and it would be
 not only unpleasant but add to the talk
 The second letter continues: "I am delighted she is working as she is. :. . Hope 1t is kept up. The hostess appointment would be fine and she would do well.
 "Go to Judge Monser. It ought not originate with me. It would be impOlitic for me to ask him. But l feel sure he can suggest the way then let me know and I will help at Ohio headquarters or at national headquarters. am pretty sure Mon- ser could do it quickly. Go to him, tell him she wants to do it and you wish it, and the way will open. It will be fine and will help clear up the whole situation. I would rejoice over it myself and Carrie would do 1t
 so we'll and find joy in the doing. Call on me for any help needed" Tn a postscript he expressed the opinion that 'H. B. H. is fine for sec- retary. He has capacity and deserves encouragement" No light of the Identity of "H. B. H." is made. Another letter, written by Hard- ing to Calvin Coolidge on March 2, 1921, three days after he took office as president, is exhibited. It asked Coolidge to sit in the cabinet meet |ings. pr Rosenbach considers this of historical importance because it was
 the first time vice-president had
 been asked to join in cabinet discus SionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Man Found Dead
 on River Bank
Giuseppe DAddona Sup- posed to Have Died of
 Heart Attack

k Four young lads taking walk late yesterday afternoon discovered the body of Giuseppe D'Addona of Capewell avenue, Oakville, lying on the bank of the Mad river, short distance from Christ Chapel. Death. according to Dr Edward H. Kirsch- baum, local medical examiner, was due to heart failure. The body was found about 6 o'clock last evening. The deceased left his home late yes terday morning to visit his step- daughter, Mrs Mary Onofrio of 215 Plank road. It is believed that when he was taken i'll he walked into the woods off East Main street, collapsed and died without medical attention.
 The four boys: who made the dis Ecovery were Frank Albonski of 75 Wood street, Frank Sutton of 35 Byron street, Edward Daniels of 72 Alma street and Ray Norwacki of .75 Wood street. They informed Pa trolman James Moore of their dis covery and an official investigation was started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
CITY GIVES S365, ,000 FOR DYED
WALNUT STREET
 HOME DESTROYED
Residence of Frank De.
 Maria Reduced to Ashes Yesterday Morning
THE FAMILY ABSENT

The residence of Frank DeMaria of Walnut street extension was de- stroyed by fire early yesterday morning. For several hours 1t was feared that MT DeMaria had been trapped in the dwelling and had perished in the flames. 1t developed later that he had remained down town Saturday evening and had spent the night at local turkish bath establishment.
 The house, situated on heights overlooking Lakewood caught fire from some unknown cause and within few minute was mass Of flames. The glare attracted scores of automobiles and added to the dif- ficulty of the firemen in combating the flames. Bremen searched the ruins expectant of finding the corpse of the owner, but it developed later that he had decided to spend the night downtown.
 The fire broke out at o'clock Sunday morning. Members of the side opposite the former DeMaria residence were awakened by the cracking flames. About the same time an alarm was turned in from Box 252 at the intersection of Wal. nut and Division street. A piece of apparatus from Engine company No 2 broke down on the long, difficult trip to the scene, but additional companies were prompt in arriving.
 The home of Donate Coviello, located close to the DeMaria resi- dence caught fire, but the incipient flames were extinguished with the aid of hand extinguishers. Adjoin- ing brush and grass caught fire and gave the firemen extra work in smothering. Fire officials were of a more contented mind when it was learned that no lives were lost. De Maria's family is visiting in Boston at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Vitamin D Bread
 Offered Public
General Baking Company Markets New Product oi
 Healthy Ingredients

{, tests have revealed that 1t aids sound bone and tooth construction, and that the human system is better | able to resist diseases when 1t has
 a regular adequate intake of vita min D.
 Dr E. V. McCollum of John Hop
 kins is recognized as the man who
 discovered vitamin D in 1922. Since then it has been determined that,
 under modern living conditions. the human race definitely lacks this ele-
 ment. It's main source is sunshine. but the smoke pail over all centers of population and the apparel which people wear, prevent the average in- diivduaI from getting the vitamin D he needs. It has also been estab- lished that there are only certain
 hours of the day when the sun is po- tent in this regard.
 The main way of compensating
 for this deficiency has been through
 medicines such as cod-liver oil. Whereas foods supply plenty of
 practically all other vitamins, no
 food has provided enough of vita come nearest, although scientific tests show that it would take more
 than a dozen eggs day to supply the additional vitamin D nearly everybody needs. With the discov- cry of the means to incorporate the element in bread, the laboratories of the Paediatric Research Foundation
 authorized the statement that two | slices a meal will supply the addi- tional vitamin D needed.
 MT Frazier said that the General Baking company will make the viti- | man ID element avanlab1e through I1o 70 xl .Nk | it will invlove no change whatso-
 ever either in taste rappearance Following the introduction of the
 new bread locally the plan is to spread the improvement as quick 1 1y as feasible into other bakeries of the company thruoghout the
 country. In those parts of the na- ton which the company does not
 cover, it is planned ultimately to
 sub b-license a bakery in each such l territory.
 A small royalty on each load will
 be paid under the terms of the coII- tract. Although impossible to cal-
 culate it is held probable that these
 royalties may amount to hundreds l of thousands of dollars per year. The two beneficiaries, Wisconsin and i Toronto, arc both non-profit inStitu- i tions. Therefore, such profits un- | der the arrangements as made, will be devoted to child welfare and fur ther nutritional research thruogh- out the country.
 From the standpoint of public
 health, this is regarded as new de-
 vo1epment of major importance" the Toronto scientists stated ."this opinion is shared by leading authori- | ties in America. Incidentally. our | 1oh t., 1,1, <f,1
 responsibility continuously to an- alyze the bread and insure and
 guarantee that it shall supply vita
 min D to the degree that ou rre- search has proved to be adeqaute and efficacious."