davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
FARMER HOLDS
 PLANE UNTIL HE
 IS COMPENSATED
It Landed in Field of Bur-
 lington Farmer and De- strOyed Apple Tree and
 Part of Alfalfa Crop

Burlington. Conn. Aug GU. P.) = TheNew York National Guard is going to have to buy some damaged alfalfa and an up- rooted apple tree - that. is, if it expects to recover one of it's ob- sertation planes, which landed on Arthur J. Reeves farm here.
 Officer Robert Battle of the New York National Guard landed here when he became lost in heavy fog on 8 flight from Schenectady, N. Y, to Floyd Bennett field, New York, yesterday. s,The plane was damaged and Battle arranged with Connecticut National Guard off, cers to take it to Brainard field for repairs. Reeve told mechanics who came for the ship it would remain in his alfalfa field until he small apple tree and consider able amount of Alfalfa. .ys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Salaries of Its Officers Must
 Be Cut Down

Washington, August g - (UP) - The Missouri Southern Railroad must agree to limit salaries of its executives to $1O.0OO a year in or der to receive three-year $99,20O loan from the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation.
 The IOnterstate Commerce Con- mission, for the second time us- ing it's authority to influence rail- road management, imposed that condition to its approval of the loan. The commission acted simi- larly in approving a loan to the Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad, July 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

Ia requiem mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev William O'Shea Interment took place in Calvary cemetery with committaI services being conducted by Father O'Shea The bearers, members of. the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, were: Wal ter Bolan, Joseph Meyer, Charles Leppert, Charles Edwards, Samuel Segal and Bugler Cosmo Vendetti
 The funeral of Miss Dorena NJ. Bohannon will be held from the home 24 Orange street tomorrow morning at g o'clock to the Inn maculate Conception church where mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cerietrey. The funeral of Mrs Marion Wheeler Donovan will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home 1477 Baldwin street to St Francis Xavier's church
 where mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial
 will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Sadie E. Sterzing was held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with services at the Farley & Mulloy funeral home, 129 Capitol avenue, Hartford. The
 burial was in Old North cemetery Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Not Much Money
 in Shore Property
Rents Greatly Reduced and Many Places Idle
 All Summer

Owners of shore property have not done as we'll this year as on former occasions, but so far con- ditions are better than they were a year ago. Rent of cottages have been reduced in many instances to one half what used to be charged, and even at that many places are adle. This is due to two causes, the dull times and the additional fact that many who hitherto rented cottages find it more convenient to drive down in the afternoon, spend few hours at the shore and return home. Of course this is quite an item of eX- pense, but 1t saves the cost of the cottage, which until the present amounted to anywhere from $50 to $75 a week and in some cases more than that.
 Owners of shore cottages figure that they have to make them pay in ten weeks else they stand to lose money on their investment, so that while things may look rosy for property owners at the shore resorts, their success de- bends entirely on the weather conditions. So far as making the business pay is concerned, owners of shore property are in about the same position as people who have tenement property. in the cities Many places are idle. but unlike the city property owners, if you do not come down with the cash at the shore you look in vain for a tenement. In this respect, the shore property owner, has an ad- vantage over those in the city many of whom have houses occu- pied and trusting to luck to gel their rent Most people will pay when they get it. but the owner of the house has to manage to keep up with the interest and taxes else he may find himself forced out on the street. Although ir justice to the money lenders. it is said that they are very lenient with those who are not able tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
1s< ROOSEVELT IS GOING TO COAST

New York, Aug 9--(UP)----. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will visit the Pacific coast in bis campaign tour, James A. Farley, democratic campaign manager, an. nounced to-day.
 The trip was decided upon by Roosevelt after Farley, who con. ferred here yesterday with demo- cratic leaders from all over the na- ton told him Far Western demo- crats were unanimous in urging 2 Pacific Coast visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
FIRST BABY BORN

Hollywood. Aug D.-.(U? -The first baby born September 10 VIII Dc given motion picture contract, it was announced today by Warmer nFothers. The offer applies 70 boy or girl, with no datiinction of race or creed. Application must DO ace epmsenled by the efIieiatlng physi.. clans affidavit As Co exact tlmo of birth. The baby will have Loretta Young for c Godmother,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
City. Laborer
 Burned at Plant
Award of $l2.l5 During
 Period of IncapaCity

James Rice of 122 Cherry street, who two weeks ago suffered severe burns at the asphalt plant of the city at the street department yards on Benedict street, was awarded compensation at the rate of $12.15, weekly, during the per- iod of incapacity in an agreement approved this morning in the com pensation court by Commissioner Frederic M. Williams. Rice receiv- ed burns on his face, neck, chest, forearms and hands when hot as- phalt fell on him. He was removed to St Mary's hospital.
 Raymond l.. Drouin, of 151 Southmayd road, while working for A. H. Merriman and Sons, Inc, re- ceived an injury to the ball of his foot. He was granted $17.13, week. ly, for the period of disability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
State Trooper Is
 Probing Abduction
Olson Assigned to Job of Tracking Down AssaiIants of Former Local Woman

late Saturday evening when her automobile went of the highway and down and embankment at the intersection of the Scott and Plank roads. She and male compan- ion were invited to ride in a car which stopped at the scene of the accident. Near Prospect Mrs Cot ter's friend was thrown out of the machine. Several miles from this place Mrs Cotter was also put out of the car, after being beaten and robbed. She was brought to the local police headquarters by resi- dent of Prospect.
 The clue concerning the auto mile may lead to some new de- velopments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

, State Trooper Russell olson of the Beacon Fails barracks has re- ceived the assignment to -investi- gate the report of Mrs Leon Cotter, 2s, of New York city that she was beaten, robbed and abandoned on the Prospect Waterbury road early Sunday morning. Through the eff. forts of the local police some in- formation has been obtained as to the model and make of car in which the three, alleged assailants of Mrs Cotter escaped. The state motor vehicle officials are also aiding in the effort to establish the identity of the trio.
 , Mrs Cotter, a former Waterbur- ian, was driving toward New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
Eight Were Hurt By Short Circuit
 on Subway Line

New York, August g - CUP)- Eight persons were injured and traffic on the busy Lexington ave- nue subway line was halted for two hours today, when a short circuit in a power cable caused a fire in the tunnel at Lafayette and Walker streets.
 Passengers, their eyes smarting and their lungs choking with acNd fumes, escaped, coughing, by way of the Brooklyn Bridge and West street stations platforms and by emergency exits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
MEETS DEATH
 PECULIARLY

Quincy, Mass, Aug 9-(UP)-A youth identified tentatively as Oreste Stafannine, 20, dived from 40-foot cliff at sFallon's quarry as scores of fellow swimmers looked on yesterday.
 In mid-air, he suddenly espied a small dog below. To avoid hitting it, the diver twisted frantically. He missed the dog but struck another swimmer and was killed instantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
GARNER NAMES
 HIS MANAGER

New York, Aug 9-UP)- Charles s. Hand, former New York city sanitation commissioner, has been appointed general representa- tive of Speaker John N. Garner, democratic nominee for yice-presi- dent, it was announced to-day.
 Hand will leave at once for Tex as. He formerly was a political writer on the World and the New YoSk American. He was selected by Garner, with the approval of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, it was learned.
 Employment in Czechoslovakia continues to increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

MILLER--In this city, August 8, 1882, Mrs Stella McGrath Miller of 16 Adams street. Funeral tomor- row morning at 8:45 o'clock to St Thomas's church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
BASEBALL GAME
 AT FULTON PARK,

In the only baseball game in the midget league at Fulton Park this morning the Rovers defeated the North Squares IA to 6. Rinaldi and Villo made up the winners battery while Schweb and Waskas- Xii worked for the losers. Rinaldi aided his own cause with a home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
CHINESE CABINET QUITS

| London, Aug 9.-(UP)-The Chinese cabinet resigned today after the resignation of T. V. Soong, finance minister, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Shanghai said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Frederick R. Darrow. statistl- clan, New Jersey; Helen ": Ross, occupation, none. Boston. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Ellen Melia of 118 Bridge street will be held tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock from the. Bergin Funeral Home. a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery Friends are requested omit flow CTS.
 The funeral of James D. Moran took place this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to Si Michael's church. Waterville, where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-09

Building is more active in Shang- hai, China. than at any time since the hostilities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

? Homestake Mining Company
had net income OF &2.4ss.5ss in
1881 as against .$1,4s2.s7O in
1880.
The report OF B. c. Yates, gen
erai manager. TO President Ed
ward H. Clark says that at
the end OF the fiftly-fOurth year
OF It's corporate life the Home
stake Mining Company continues
active production Of gold from
its mines. The ore blocked out
insures continued operation for
10 years at the present rate OF
milling. The year 1891 brought
no unusual problems and the
mine and treatment plants have
operated continuously"
He says that 1855 feet Of de-
velopment drifts were driven a.
long with 1878 feet OF deyel-
Opment raises during the year;
that there we're e7z.es tens Of
ore broken down and remaining
in the Slopes. and 16,l1e,17s
tons OF ore blocked out and re-
naming in the mine.
His report goes on to state that
a new electrically operated hoist
is now being installed at the
Ellison shaft to replace the steam
hoist and that a 5000 XIV. steam
turbine has been installed in
the present steam auxiliary plant
II Lead and is now in operation.
Another improvement was the in
gtallation OF automatic sprinklers
IN the cyanide No. plant ami
he slime plant.
During the year 1.4OS,9S9 tons
" ore were milled, realizing an
Iverage OF se.s6446 per ton. or
i total Of $8,g36,3O7.15 which,
ldded TO the income from the
iolden Gate timber operation.
he Wyadok coal operation and
interest and rents. drought the
otal operating revenue up to
Total operating
expenses during the year were
5,011,745.1O. leaving an in
ONE Of $4.lSs.9sO.s0, which IS
$3.50 per share
I outstanding stock. OF which
1,757,3Sl.25 was reserved for
and depletion. This
aves net income OF $685.
1895. Of which $2.122,3O2. or
bout $3.50 per share, was paid
Il in dividends.
HOmestake Mining company
IS declared IT'S regular monthly
vidend OF SIS cents a share.
yabIe March rs to stock Of rec
d March 90.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
1892 GOLD
OUTPUT TO
BE LARGER

Preparations for an exc
pccted increase in deposits
OF gold bullion obtained from
waterways and mines In
the Colorado district are be-
ing made at the u. 3. mint
in Denver, Frank f. shep-
herd. superintendent, said
this week.
During 1881 an increase n
gold deposits Of ~ per cent over
the preceding year was record
ed at the mint. A similar OF
greater increase Is expected this
year. Shepherd said
Much Of the gold taken t.
the mint In this manner for coin.
age is from individual placer or
lode mining operations. Bullion
50 obtained last year was sent
to the mint from Colorado. Ida
no. Montana. New Mexico and Ar
iona, Shepherd explained.
Placer operations on a small
scale we're given an added impe-
.us last year when mint officials
decided to accept mined gold in
-wo-ounce quantities" Shepherd
aid.
This means that bullion worth
,35 to $40 can be deposited for
coinage at the mint by miners.
Consequently It encourages pIac-
n and lode mining on a small
Gale as well as BY extensive OPP
rations."
Until last year only deposits
aiued at 500 or more we're ac-
epted at the mint.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

We have ore blocked out TO
date Of 2.41s,7s4 tons" Is the
crisp intelligence impaired 10
stockholders. and" he added
mine development has con-
tinued regularly. The winze
shaft from the No. 10 level was
sunk an additional goo feet
vertically from the No. 20 level,
ana No. 81 level started. Cross
cutting to the ore is now under
way
Added Ore Elewhere
This new bottom level is
2400 feet vertically below the
Kellogg adit tunnel level. Mine
development elsewhere on older
levels has been reasonably sue
cessful. 50 that tonnage indicated
is at a figure close 10 that OF the
previous year
Development work IN the Star
mine disclosed new ore OF
in an area heretofore not
mined The present work in
cludes the further development
Of this area.
More Zinc CustOnaers
For four and one-half months
of 1891 the electrolytic zinc re-
iuction plant was on a SO per
sent capacity basis, and the rest
IF the time on a % per cent
basis. All the zinc produced by
'uch operation was sold readily
ind in addition. more than half
he stock of zinc on hand Jan.
was sold to care for orders in
xcess Of current production.
UNFORTUNATELY. at the low
rice for zinc, these operations
how no profit. Sales have not
cen pushed, however. while
ot only have our old customers
cen cared for, but additional
esirable users Of Bunker Hill
Inc have been supplied and its
upheld In the industry 9
$ well as extended. Production ]
cadmium was suspended tenn 2
orarily during the year"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

DBADwOOD. s. d. Mar.
l9.-That there may be dia-
mOnds soand in the BLACK
Hills Is the contention Of
Alfred Johnson, linton, pros
pector, who has spent near
~ 35 gears placering and
prospecting along Iron Greek
in the Savoy and linton
country.
The old prospectors never
looked for diamonds" he said,
'fbut have found corundum
which is found wherever diam
onds are. and corundum Is found
IN many places in the Hills.
lound some very hard. brilliant
tones. which looked and tasted
ike diamonds. / showed them to
-wO Black Hills jewellers and they
iouldn't tell what they were.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

SPEAKS FOR
SILVER Plan

Western mining men who
have been waging q deteEm-
inea fight for the Vnloriza-
tion Of silver were given en-
cOuragement this week by
the statements OF Winston
OlnuBchill, eminent British
Statesman and one Of the
outstanding figures An world
affairs. TSrts authority does
nOt talk nt random and the
financial world should heed
his sound remarks.
He believes that the question
Of rehabilitation Of silver through
the joint action Of the principal
western nations one Of the prin-
cipai matters to be considered by
international conference. His
views were expressed in a letter
to the congressional committee
investigating the silver question.
To quote Mr.. Churchill:
Il believe that prompt inter-
national cooperation upon none
tary conditions is not only de-
sirable, but imperative at this
time, and that it can be effected
only through international con
ference.
Il concur with the statement
that there is over-production with
respect to purchasing power
rather than with respect to re-
quirements.
Il consider that the question
Of the rehabilitation Of silver
through the joint action Of the
principal western nations should
be one Of the principal matters
70 be considered by international
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
Back Yard Mine
Yields Profit In
Oregon Village
Shallow Placer Work Leads To Important
Vein Finds In Area Near Rogue
River Valley Town

One Of the quantes and interesting gold rushes IN
history started recently the Rogue River valley Of south
western Oregon There time Jacksonville was
county Of jackson county based in the glory Of
giving 10 millions gold the world Jackson Josephine
counties southwestern Oregon together with county
adjoining northern California said TO produced
more gold than all Of Alaska. 1t all started when Roy
Wheeler Of Jacksonville Ore decided enough was enough
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
END OF AGE


when we remember that we are
profitably treating copper ores
which assay less than I per cent
But this rs per cent alumni
UNI ore in billions Of tons in
these mountains has no value
whatever because we have no
process by which we can extract
It at q profit at the present
price OF aluminium.
The day viii come when there
will be no taxes at ali on mines;
In fact, the day viii come when
a bonus will be paid on every
ton Of ore mined. so avid will
be the human race for metal"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
Nav HTLL.S

tContinueo nom Page Six
the dirt to water. but il water
can be found there, a placer syn
dictate will start operations this
summer
In Syndicate
Interested in this syndicate
are: DIR. w. A. RothschiId OF
Madison. s. D.; Elmer Hole Of
Chicago, editor Of the American
Lumberman; Harry Cave Of Dem
yer; H. r. McLaury, advertising
manager Of the Burlington rail-
road. and local people Of the val
ley. 80 or more. with some s5
claims.
FL Comancho. broadchested vet
eran Of plain and mountains, who
has studied geology in Washing
ton offices as well as in the OPP
en-, has traced the course OF the
river. It was Of the Pleocisteue
age. It started northeast OF Gus.
ter. back in the days when the
Black Hills were 1900 feet
above the sea-
Rivers Life Told
Three different stages were
In its life. each marked BY varia-
lions in fits course. In the middle
course a. least. the river cut
into the older formations and
carried out gold.
The gold was coarse and fiaky.
I Is the gold that washes ont OF
he Pleasant Valley dirt. II
Long Task
For three years, El Comancho :
nd Mr.. Heumphreus have been {
hecking the river bed. testing !
IS pockets, stalking claims. HI
Now they are after water, (
Fhich they hope win open the q
'ay for 10 years or more OF pIa- 4
er mining IN the valley.
But don't rush for a placer
lain blankremember they h
ave waited three years 10 re- 4
iase this storyand worked +.
lille they waited d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
RICH ORE

IContInned rom Page SD
$371,OO0. according to the COM
pany's record. Occasional pro-
duction by others increased the
value Of shipments to 500. 600
by estimate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
VIRGINIA CITY

= 80 VA
struction and materials soon viii
be asked Of local mills and me.
chanics.
Quartz Development
This company also contem-
plates early shipments Of ore
from its Alder Gulch group OF
quartz claims which have been
under development all the time
during the past winter. Assay re-
turns from leads in this group
of mines have indicated highly
appreciated values.
Mr.. ziohosch has at his office
in Virginia City large box
filled with gravel shoveled from
the bed Of Alder gulch. TO
the Madisonlan's representative
he exhibited this gravel, then
took a large magnet. drew it
through the gravel several times
and showed an immense quanti-
" Of black sand 1t had attracted.
High values
Mr.. zichosch said he had Sc
cured assays Of this sand and
exhibited returns by Lewis &
Walker in Butte. assayers, show
in values In gold Of over $2,25O
per ton.
This looked kind Of good to
The Madisonian boy. especi-
ally so when he was informed
that in ali the mining operations
in Alder Gulch so far, no attempt
had ever been made to recover
values from these black sands.
Operating steadily
The Prospect mine, located
near Alder Gulch. is operating
steadily with force Of ID men
and making regular weekly ship
nents Of ore.
The Virginia Hope mine, with {
.wo men employed, Is getting it's {
properties In shape to resume op-
'rations in the near future. c
IN Production
The ORC Cache mine is a 1
teady producer and is keeping {
NO or three men in employ
lent.
The Virginia city mining a
ompany, Rupert Garrison man e
ger, has nine men at work and i
opes to be producing wealth in
be early spring. "
Sees Opportunity y
Now, there are numerous op e
0rtunities for unearthing vast
eaIth here 10 the vicinity Of e
irginia City If the man. men ~
company with sufficient vision e
tcontinued On page ElghU "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
SPRING RUSH

CONTINUED from PAGE SID
and this will go to the shelters
as soon as road conditions are
improved. probably within the
next two weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

Bunker Hill Has Ore
Blocked For . Years

WALLACE, Idaho, March 19,-The Bunker Hil
Sullivan Mining Company in its Occur d'Alene operation
has ahead FOR than five years. with
the tonnage available for mining that ct the end Of
$780, according to the annual statement Of Stanley A.
Kaston vice president and manage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
HOmeStake Sets New
Record During 1881

LEAD, 8 d, March 18-The stockholders IN
Homestake Mining Company have received the annual
report Of the company for the year ending Dec 81 1881
revealing the largest annual production Of gold in the
history Of the mine The nearly 100000 tons Of ore
msd IN 1891 produced total Of $89S5 3O716 the report
shows.