davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
The Quality of
Bond Bread
Many Waterbury Winners
in Western COnnecti-
cut Contest

Many Waterburians are included
among those announced as winners
in the western Connecticut section
al contest conducted by the Gen.
eral Baking company. Winners Of
the eastern section Of the state
will be announced soon. The win
ners answered questions concerning
the quality of Bond bread and its
benefit to those using it. Winners
of first prizes in Waterbury were:
Mrs Carl Deeley, 1877 Beecher ave-
nue.; Mrs Helen Erik, 80 Richmond
avenue; Albert A. Frazer, Ill Rose
street; Olive w. Inglis, 70 Laval
street; Miss v. N. Kukenis, 104 Lo-
Gust avenue; Thomas Lally, $50
South Main street; Mrs Frederick
c. Ovens, 292 West Main street;
Margaret F.. Kelley, IA Fuller
street: Mrs Elma Zeller, Twining
avenue.
Waterburians taking second priz-
ond prizes included. Americas Ba-
sele, East Dover street: Michael
N. Cicchetti, 11O1 Baldwin street;
Mrs Charles Delaney, "a Southview
street; Mrs Mary Flanagan, Fl
Arch street; Mrs Randall c. Frink,
Bucks Hill; Mrs Helen s. Hubbard,
81 Euclid avenue; Mrs Joseph
keenan,, 1927 South Main street;
Alexander Mole, 1889 North Main
street; Joseph F. Moran, Jr. 247
nv street; Miss Sigrid Solberg, 11O8
East Main street; Catherine Tamo-
Salts, As Chapman street; Miss
Rena vanni, 181 Union street; Mrs
Herbert D. Winchester, 1913 Frost
road; Mrs Carleton e. Young. So
Morningside avenue and Elvina
Zickus, 10 Edward street.
| Others in the district taking
first prizes were: Evelyn Smith.
Ansonia, Matilda j. Janowsky,
Bristol: william j. Noone, Derby;
Anna T. Cronin, Forestville; Mrs
Dorothy A. Bruce, Millerton; Ange-
line NJ. Marine. Naugatuck: Ar
thur Standfast, New Milford: Mae
King. Southbury; Elsie LOBBY.
South Meriden, Grace A. Ryan,
Thomaston; Nancy Vercellini, 164
Grove street, Torrington; Robert
Roche, Wallingford; Raymond F.
Welcome, Winsted; Sylvia H.
Bierce, West Cornwall.
Those outside of Waterbury re-
ceiving second prizes included:
Richard Badgley, Laura La Forte.
Ansonia; Mrs Emma Jory. Mrs
Catherine Wilder, Bristol; Mrs An
drew r. Nalwalk, Canaan; H. Lind
sley Ruwet, Derby; Mrs T. Bertram
Anderson, Litchfield. Mrs Arthur
G. Pearson, Joseph r. Swain, Maui
gatuck: Mrs E. A. Amber, New
Milford; Mrs Arthur w. Theis.
Meriden; Constance X. Bard, Mil
lerton: Mrs Frank Leach, Milldale;
Alphonse Raymond, Morris: AIDE
line Grey, Oxford; Helen Alshuk,
Seymour. George Boyko. Shelton:
Marion r. Atwood, Terryville; Mrs
John Monahan, Thomaston: Edna
B. Cooper, ]. P. Ryan,, 412 Main
street. Torrington; Mrs w. j. o.
Callaghan. Waterville: Lillian Fra
tint. Winsted: and Mrs Albert Van
Leuvan, Yalesville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
NAUGATUCK
Political Leaders
Round Up Voters
Seek New Votes to Win Election Funeral OF Louis
Pfaff Held This Afternoon

Leaders of the three political
parties, democrats, republicans and
progressives will put in busy
week rounding up voters whose
names appear on the list To Be
Made"
There are plenty of names on
this years list and the party that
is able to swing the new voters to
their side will stand an excellent
chance of winning as there are
five hundred applicants to be
made.
\ All three parties have made
plans to get all OF those who filed
applications with the registrars of
voters ITO Be Made" to appear
before the selectmen and town
clerk on either Wednesday or
saturday when they hold their ses
sions.
What these new voters will be
will give the party leaders consid-
cradle to think about between now
and May 2, when the annual cleo
ton is held as a majority of the
number might turn the election
enc way or the other.
Funeral of Louis p. Pfaff
The funeral of Louis p. Pfaff
who died Saturday morning at
his home, $50 North Main street
was held this afternoon from the
Bailey Funeral Home on Oak
street at 2 o'clock. Services were
conducted by the Rev Joseph r.
Swain of, the Methodist Episcopal
church. Burial was in Hillside
cemetery
The deceased was a we'll known
resident of the borough. For many
years he was employed by the
late Fred lily who conducted a
clothing store and tailoring estab-
iishment on Water street. Later he
entered the employ of the G. I. r.
Glove. company. He has been re-
tired for the past few years. MI
Pfaff had been in poor health for
a long time. He is survived by his
wife, Lillian, two sisters. Mrs
George Schwenk Of Waterbury
and Mrs William Wright of New
Eaven and one brother John Pfaff
of South Britain. Mr. Pfaff was a
mem Der of .Naugatucls Aerie OF
Eagles.
Masses On Daylight Saving
Announcement was made yester-
day in st Francis church that all
of the masses on next Sunday will
be celebrated. on daylight saving
time The new time will go into
effect next Sunday.
Card Party Tomorrow Night
A public card party will be con-
Quoted tomorrow night in Hiber-
Man hall by Kennedy Circle,
Daughters of Isabella. Card play
ing will start at S:15 O'Clock. Re-
freshments will be served.
School Board Meeting
A special meeting of the. town
school committee will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in the office
Of Superintendent of Schools H,
Il. Chittenden. Bids for the sup
bly, of coal for the borough schools
viii be opened at this meeting. AT
the meeting of the board last
Tuesday it was voted to ask the
local dealers to submit bids for
about 600 tons of coal. Some OF
the board members were of the
opinion that the purchase of coal
should be held off until later, due
20 the tightness of money at the
present time.
st Cecilia Gard Party
The st Cecilia 4. A. E. Society
will hold a public card party In
their rooms in the st Francis
school building tonight. Various
games will be played Prizes will
be awarded and refreshments will
be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
CORPS ENLARGES PUBLICA.
esae frTON

Charlotte, n. C.-The drum and
bugle corps of Hornets Nest Post
8, American Legion. here. the larg-
est post in the Old North State,
has enlarged its post publication
to four pages tabloid size, and it
is SPLENDID in makeup and. con-
tents.
Soviet dumping has seriously af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
|Seicheprey Day
in New Haven
18th Anniversary Celebra=
ton of Battle Observed
Yesterday

Waterbury was we'll represented
at the 14th anniversary celebration
of the Battle of Seicheprey of the
World war at exercises conducted
by the 102d and YD associations
at the New Haven Green Saturday
afternoon. Floral wreaths were
placed on the base of the flag pole
by Col Lewis L. Field, commander
of the 102nd; Thomas White.
president of the YD association and
Major Joseph Marinan. Prayer
was offered by Rev Martin Dor
an, native of Waterbury. chaplain
of the regiment. The eulogy was
delivered by Rev Roy NJ. Houghton
Of the New Hagen Church of the
Redeemer who was a YMCA secre-
tary during the war. The 1929
infantry paraded through the
streets and after the ceremonies at
the Green presented a battalion re-
view
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

of speakers will be members of
the club. The program follows:
The Crippled Children's Work
OF the Waterbury Kiwanis Club
speaker, Levi Wilcox.
The Medical Aspects Of the
Work, and Some Specific Details :
speaker, Ed Pyle.
The Financial Side of. the Pie
ture-speaker, AL Meyerhans,
Letters from Some of the Chill
dren and neutrality-suspicious. va
rious sponsor members.
Visions OF the Future of the job
We Have Started-speaker, Al
Herman.
Friday, April 22nd has been
chosen for the Kiwanis directors
meeting. The conference will get
under way at noon at the Hotel
Elton. Fred Beardsley and Horace
Baldwin, two. new members, will
attend. .t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
Makes You Lose
Unhealthy Fat


Mrs Ethel Smith of Norwich,
Conn, Writes: II lost 16 lbs with
my first bottle of Kruschen. Being
on night duty 1t was hard to sleep
days but now since i am taking
Kruschen sleep plenty, eat as
usual and lose fat. too"
To take off fat--take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
class of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-one bottle that
lasts I weeks costs but few cents
get 1t at any drug store in Amer
lea. II this first bottle fails to con-
vince you this is the SAFE and
harmless way to lose fat-your
money gladly returned.
Don't accept anything but Krus-
chen because you must reduce
safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

WASHINGTON HILL
ATHLETIC CLUB
Delighted Large Audience
at Hillside School Hall
|. in Hartford
MADE TRIP in CARS

The Washington Hill Athletic
club reproduced their sixth annual
minstrel show at the Hillside school
auditorium, Friday, April 18th in
Hartford for the benefit of the
Parish Society of Our Lady of
Sorrows church, a church conduct
ed by the La Salette Fathers.
The show under the direction; of
Francis Sheehan was nicely well
coined by an audience of 400 par
ishioners and their friends. The
soloists, including the Misses incl
da Casey and Dorothy Smith,
Ralph Thomas, Francis Kane,
Charles Conner, William CLASSIFY,
Ralph Carly, Francis Sheehan,
Tommy Sullivan and Eddie Kee-
nan, performed in a decidedly pro-
fessional manner. George ". Casey
acting in the capacity of interlo-
cutor, and Tommy Sullivan, Will
Clacby and Eddie Keenan, handled
the comedy Of the show and great
ly scored in each bit.
A troupe travelled to Hartford
in private touring cars donated by
several business men of the Wash
ington Hill section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
of Diamond street and John H. Re-
gan of Coen street.
Deeds Received

of Diamond street and John H. Re-
gan of Coen street.
Deeds Received
The borough accepted deeds OF
property from property owners on
the river bank on South Main street
to the land on which the rip rap
which will give the borough title
wall is located. A deed was also
given the borough for a parcel of
land on North Main street where
the present rip rap wall is BEING
built by Eugene Ellis.
Oiling Of the borough streets will
soon get under way, Warden
Green informed the board MEM
bers. An order has been placed
for $4,000 gallons of oil.
A complaint from property own
eds of Greenwood street relative
to the conditions of a dump on the
street was referred to Health OFF,,
Ger Walter I. Baker.
Meeting IO-nisht
Naugatuck unit, American Le-
gion auxiliary, will hold its regular
meeting tonight in the legion
rooms at 8 o'clock. Plans for
membership and the annual poppy
sale will be discussed, as well as
other auxiliary business. To prop
erly transact this business requires
q large attendance, and the unit
officers hope for record attend
ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

Thirteen members of the Wa
terbury Rotary club. headed by
President william Curtis, will at
tend the s0th District Spring Con-
ference Of the New England Dis,
trict of Rotary clubs at the Hotel
Kimball in Springfield tomorrow.
In addition to President Curtis
the following Rotarians will make
the trip: William Latimer, Perry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
Rotarians AT
District Meeting
Thirteen From This City to Attend Conference in
Springfield Tomorrow

lCowles, Andrew Andrews, Frank
Hess, Lamont Hall, George Green.
Sidney Bronson, Walter Bissett,
Roy Gibbs, Charles Chapman,
Merle Young and Edward Cook
son.
The conference will open at 10
a. m. when registration begins.
The program will be enacted as
follows:
1o:30-Important meeting all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
Darien Club To
1 Entertain Brass
City Delegation
Retired Champ Principal Speaker at Session To-mor-
r0w-Crippled Children's Work to Be Discussed
at Midweek Session in This City

Rev, Moses r. Lowell, Robert w.
Lowell and Homer Filley will rep
resent the Waterbury Kiwanis
club at a joint Kiwanis club meet
ing to be held tomorrow noon at
Darien at the Baily Hoo Inn. The
Darien Kiwanians have secured
Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight
champion of the world for the
principal speaker.
The general subject for the local
clubs weekly meeting Wednesday
at the Hotel Elton will be Our
Crippled Children's Work" Levi
Wilcox win be In charge. of the
program and the entire personnel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
TUNGSTEN

tgontihueo from FAHG SKI
ample The California seheelite
concentrate contained $3.50 per
cent tungsten, $50 sulphur,
.007 arsenic. .0s4 phosphorous,
1919 lime and trace Of cop
per.
at the current low prices for
tungsten. 40-ton lot OF the 40
per cent ore would have a gross
value OF $4,000 and the 70 per
cent concentrate s2s.s0o. Also.
part OF the ore has a SO per
cent content. valued at $1,000
to a f0-ton carload. The high
grades together are a foot wide
and have been opened BY drift
for ~ feet.
Gold With Tungsten
Eve can not expect a great
quantity OF the ore to have a
high content but we can expect
TO find tungsten throughout the
mine, as ali Of the ore contains
tungsten that showed II was
valuable product. The product
from many mines is Of 2 to 3
per cent content.
Tungsten ore is not receiv-
ID by the smeIters here. 50 the
company viii not draw on its
IRE until it is ready to ship. Gold
8 an important content Of the
yeins. The mine is opened BY
1900 feet Of workings"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
OGDEN MOUNTAIN
DEVEL E:NT IS
DYING Many

Deer Lodge. October THE
ogden Mountain Mining company
Of the Blackfoot valley is an
active little mining camp. The
property formerly was the
Blackfoot Gold Mining company
and was recently organized un-
der the name OF the Ogden
Mountain Mining company.
II is a gold property Of 10
claims and is surrounded by
camp OF nine buildings. The
and some new equipment added.
It is equipped with a classifier
and flotation unit. At present
the mill is working eight hours
a day and crushing an average
Of IL tons OF rock daily It is
said that a second shift OF work
men win be put to work during
the next 10 days.
At the present time the mill
Is crushing rock from the Hobby
Horse property on a custom
basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

world against you-there new
er anywhere, anytime, was a
real mine that would work
for a tarnaI teetotaler.
Three months / fingered
at that camp, reminiseed Sem
ator Clark. Pay ore by that
time showed, and I sold ont
to a cagey customer who had
been commissioned by a city
to pick up what he
could find particularly good
in our district. Ny check-in
five figures-was on the First
Bank Of Denver, and
the signer was that grubstak-
ing banker who had chucked
It at me for a handful Of his
own cigars and one Of his own
pints Of red-eye.
You ask, went on the
senator, "about the mines
ater history Of course it
oaid. You see, it had been
'escued from the 'tarnal tee
.otaler jinx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
YOSBURC GETS


said in quoting reports on recent
shipments to the smelter The
strike was made 200 feet lower
down the mountain in q CROSS
cut tunnel $50 feet in length.
Considering the openings on the
vein up the mountainside, he
asserted, a large tonnage Of ore
is indicated.
THE former operator OF the
property failed to continue a
tunnel which would have cut
the high grade ore in q short
Mr.. Roos said. '"rhe
vein measures is inches in
width and may widen to several
feet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
seventeen wears.

J. R. Crawford. owner OF the
land through which part Of the
vein runs and one Of the most
persistent searchers. told about
II when he brought many sam
pies here for an analysis.
AS far back as 1916 he re-
lated. indications Of a vein were
seen in float near orofino, and
mining men quietly poked about
nearby hillsides. They passed ov-
er scores Of scars left by early
day miners. who recovered mill
lions Of dollars worth Of gold
during and shortly after the CT
VII war.
A few months ago. about ell
even years after he began the
search, Crawford was examining
a float. he let the hydraulic
nozzle swing idly toward a bank.
After 90 feet Of the bank had
been washed away, q young
landslide roared down the noun
tain upon another miners cabin.
Crawford ran 70 the miners
aid. then returned to the nozzle.
gold caught his eye.
The vein had been uncovered.
to his cabin. be obtain
ca a pan and found free gold
Ia the gravel that lay close to
The vein.
Keeping his discovery secret
Eor months while he explored.
traced the vein to
state land. When he applied for
! permit to mine on this state
and the public learned Of the
discovery. and hundreds OF am
lteur prospectOrs working near
" streams and experienced min
ms rushed 70 the locality.
They were disappointed, how
,ver. because much expensive de-
Telopment must be undertaken
,efore much gold is recovered.
Stewart Campbell, Idaho state
mines Inspector. known for his
onservatism. spent some time on
he property. picking samples !
+ quartz from the vein and pan
ing the gravel. Then he said
II il valuable enough 70 be de-
eloped
Other mining engineers, In
luding =. w. Galloway OF KEEL
ogg. expressed belief develop
TENT would reveal a rich depos-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Stockholders
PROTECTED BY
COURTS RULE

WALLACE, Idaho, Oct.
The changing Of non
assessable stock to assess
able BY the simple process
Of recognising the COM
pany under q new corpo-
rate name cannot be done
under the law Of Idaho,
at least not without the
consent Of every stock
holder.
That in brief appears to be
the conclusions Of the Idaho
supreme court in its decision
handed down last week in the
case of L. E. Whicher, William
i. Cohn, William Sulzer and
others against the Delaware
directors; and the Associated
Mines Corporation, having the
same directors with the exeep-
tion Of Arthur L. Hooper,
who is replaced BY Roy II.
Kingsbury.
This case was heard BY
the supreme court last June
on appeal from the decision Of
Judge A. H. Featherstone Of
the first Judicial district.
The decision was written by
Justice Leeper, all other mem
bers Of the court cOncurring.
The decision is one Of in
terest beyond the immediate
case under consideration, for
it may possibly raise a ques-
ton as to the legality Of SINH
lar action taken by other com
panies in changing from nom
assessable 70 assessable stock
Briefly stated, the Delaware
being in debt and the officers
being unable to secure funds
10 pay its obligations and
continue development thru the
sale Of treasury stock, and
he stock Of the company be-
ng worcestershire, the d.
.ectors called meeting Of the
stockholders to consider and
lct upon a proposition to or
yanize a new company with
capital stock Of 1900, 900
hares which should take over
II property and assets Of the
nd company and exchange
took in the new company share
or share Of the old, the stock
n the new company being
ssessable, which would enable
he company 10 meet its Obliga-
ions thru levying assessments.
his plan was adopted at the
aeeting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
Quart Of Wlnskey And Cigar Paid For
Mine That Started Clmk's Great Fortune
OF
His "PdLdCe +"
Recalls Tale

NEW YORK CITY, Oct.
When wreckers were
tearing down the Fifth
Avenue home Of Senator
Clark the Montana-A Ar
IONA copper millionaire,
they fell into jaunty jest
ing over what ought 70 be
done with the 500, 600
pipe organ that had featur
ed the 81. 00O. 600 mansion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
GOLD CLINT

IL0ntIuueu tFuM FMKa NINF
Mr.. Whitney said: ITS better
than wages" He sold some Of
his gold at the bank. 1t was
coarse and Of good color.
Mr.. Whitney says his son. go
Ing by on the road. saw a CLINT
IN the sun, scratched the dirt
and panned colors. The soil is
a light dust with limestone gra-
vel. It has 70 be carried a male
to the sluice box and water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

A. c. Elder. manager Of the
company. known as the North
Fork Coal company. says thar
coal win be delivered here in
town within the next three weeks
for shipment to outside consum-
ers and for local use. The coal
win be trucked from the mine to
town and win sell here for about
$500 per ton and $3.50 at
Kalispell.
steel for the construction Of
the tramway to get the coal on
top OF the Hill for loading into
the trucks, has been hauled out,
and a crew Of seven men are
chopping out trees and making
the fiji for the tracks. A right
Of way from the main road to
the mine Is also being built.
When mining operations are
under way, 1t is the intention Of
the company to deliver so tons
Of coal a day. Trucks will haul
from the mine all winter If pos
sFble. The North Fork road ID be-
ing widened out by the county,
and il is thought that with the
steady traffic over the road, to-
gether with the use Of small
snow plows in front Of the
trucks, it Will be possible to de-
liver coal all winter.
The opening Of this new in
dustry comes as a boon to many
people who win have work in
the mines this winter. as it viii
take number OF men to get
out SO toms OF coal 3 day. and
there win be employment for
several truck drivers, also.
Prospecting and mining in the
North Fork has been going on
for the past S5 years. but ow-
ing to the road conditions up to
the present time, it has not been
feasible to mine it in quantities
because Of the cost in getting It
to town.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
NORTH FORK COAL MINE IS
NEARING COMPLETION STAGE.
Product North Of Columbia Falls Held
Same Quality AS That From
Wyoming Fields

Columbia Falls, October Reports COM
ing in from the coal fields is that wonderful
progress is being made in opening the mine
for operation this fall. The shaft is being
opened up on the Walsh property, and ana
ization shows that it is the same quality as
that coming from the Wyoming fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

Carelessness In Handling OF Hydraulic
Leads TO Discovery Of Vein Sought
For Seventeen Years

Spokane, Wash, Oct. Am unattend-
ed hydaulic stream, playing on hillside,
uncovered the Crawford vein, Idahos most
promising recent gold discovery, after pros
pectors had sought vainly for it for nearly
seventeen Years