davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Auto Accidents
 Over Week End
Three Cases Reported to Police Since Saturday

John Gometz, 32, of 5t5 Sheffield street, Watervilie. was injured in peculiar manner early Sunday morning and taken to St Marys hospital for treatment .He suffedol lacerations about the head and contusions Of the left ankle and leg. A deep gash in his thigh resulted in the loss of consid Jrab bio blood.
 The injured man. according to the police report, was standing in front of a car owned by Joseph Copes of the Litchheld road, Wa. tertown, The machine was parked on Thomaston avenue. A truck driven by Fred Powell of Schne. fiectady, N. I. in passing coliided with the parked machine. It hurled Capes' car forward several yards striking Gometz. who was knocked to the pavement.
 Nils Helen Burns, C nurse, gave first aid to Gomez before he was rushed to the hospital tn q car driven by George ]. French of S96 Cooke street.
 William Rogers, 32, coiored, Of 220 Abbott avenue was injured yes. terday when his car overturned on Watertown avenue. The accident occurred about 3 o'clock in the morning. but the injured man was not admitted { othe hospital until 1880 o'clock fin the afternoon. His injuries consistcr of bruises about the chest and legs. His car was only slightly damaged.
 Angelo Rinaidi of Jamacia, l.. |. reported to the police that his ma. chine struck and Injured Franklin Bercicr, 6, of 1G9 Wood street as the youngster attempted to cross Tudor street. The boy was treated for injuries to his hip at St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
TEMPLE ISRAEL
 AT BETHLEHEM
Held Outing at Country Club in That Town
 Yesterday
VARIED PROGRAM

The single men were too strong in baseball for the married men yesterday at the annual outing of Temple Israel at the Bethlehem country club, winning to 1. Rab- bi 1sndore Breslnu was on tho mound for the married men, but was beaten by Robert German who gave up but five hits. Close to 1b0 attended.
 Charley sehnitman and Joseph Gaber furnished plenty of original laughs In their boxing exhibition, impersonating the two Maxies, schmeling and Baer.
 A program of field and water events were enjoyed by all. Special card games wore played by the adults. Harry Fleisher of Water town took moving pictures of the events which will be shown at the opening of tho school in Temple center in the fall.
 Mrs Henry A. Woisman was gen. eral chairman of the outing assist cd by Mrs Harry Fioishcr. Mrs Isadore Bresiau, Mrs Clarence Freedman and Mrs Merrill Polan. cer. Rabbi Breslau arranged the adult entertainment, assisted bS Herman ]. We!sman A. Henry | wcisman, Albert Cantor and Harr, F'ieisher. Refreshments were il charge of Mir and Mrs A. J. Ser ment, Mir and Mrs Joseph Gaber Mir and Mrs Charles schnitman and Mir and Mrs Maurice Green. borg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Twenty thousand dollars dam- ages are claimed in an action tn- stituted today in the local court of common pleas by Antoinette Perrotti against James Quinlivan.
 Papers in the suit were prepared
 by Attorney Luke stapieton. The
 litigation Is the result of an auto
 accident which occurred In the
 town of Chester on June 10th last. Negligence is alleged.
 Ire plaintiff who is years of age, brings the action through her parents. She was crossing the old Talmadge road in Chester at li:50 o'clock on the morning of the 10th when she was struck by the defen- dents automobile. The latter wa& driving at the time,
 As Q result of the accident q
 is alleged the little girl received
 q permanant injury to her back a possible fracture of the skull lacerations of the head, body and limbs. Q fractured nose, contusions
 of the face, injuries to her teeth
 including two split teeth, con. tused right shoulder, confused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
|HOPEVILLE IS | BOUND TO GROW
Has Many Improvements But Feels the Need
 of More
RESIDENTS ACTIVE

The community club about to be organized in Hopeville will give tho district a boon which 1t could not acquire in any other way. Hope- vilio has quite an interesting his- tory, and no doubt one of the things the new club will do will be to call attention of the public to the progress it has made since the days when like all the other out side sections of Waterbury, the place was but sparsoly settled. The development that has taken place there during the past half century shows that It's residents were active and managed to keep pace with all the other parts of tho city.
 At the present time 1t has Q larger population than some of the towns in the state and has ample room for considerably moro ex- pansion. Some time in the near future, it Is believed. that Hopevillc will have boating accommodation on the spacious lakes in that neigh borhood. When this timo comes outings of Sunday schools and other organizations will be quite common in that district during tho summer season, which will give t a place with other popular resorts in and near Waterbury. all of which attract large parties from different parts of the state.
 The Recreation Rod md Cur club has done much to keep Hope ville in the ilmelight, and with thu aid which 1t will receive from thu community club there Is reason t believe that 1t will add to its dc velopment during tho next fev years. Already 1t has one, of tn | finest public schools in Waterbury a fino church, congregation. large number of beautiful privat residences, a variety of shade trees a spacious ball field, a few delight ful groves, four or Ave prosperou ] factories, trolley and bus servic and citizenship that has demon strated It's ability and ambition [ keep up with the other parts c this great industrial community.
 But this must not be taken { imply that Hopeviile has every thing 1t needs. While 1t has som good streets and Q fair water sup ply. the fact still remains tha there Is much still on the waltin list which the district must hay and will not receive until 1t pre- so.,ts It's claims to the city govern ment. No doubt the communit club will be heard from on thes matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Largest Group Ever Attending
 Annual Outing
Mayor Hayes Is Honor Guest of Local Ass'n-Dinner x and Water Sports to Be Enjoyed at Saybrook K Late This Afternoon

Palomba, James E. Mcknight, John E. Whalen, Martin Parker, Edward Bobbin and Edward Trau- rig. At Saybrook the lawyers en- joyed various water sports.
 Mayor Frank Hayes was among the group. being the specially in- vited guest of the Waterbury Bar association. It was figured that today's turnout of the lawyers was the largest since the plan of a1- nual outings was inaugurated.
 Those on the trip today includ- ed Mayor Hayes, and Attorneys Michael V. Blansfiefd, Thomas F. De Vine, Edward J. Finn, Frank Healey, Emil Hummel, Albert Hummel, Frank Mcdonald, John A. Membrino, Mitchell c. Mey- CTS, Thomas r. Moore, Fred Pa James E. Russell. Vincent scully, J. Joseph Smith, Joseph E. Tal- bot, Max Traurig, Herman J. Weisman, John r. McDonough.
 Yaue Matzkin, Edward Sweeney Maurice Healey, Clarence Balan. da. John D. Thoms, J. Warren Up- son. Frank Summa, Thomas F. McGrath, Frederick Bauby, Ed ward Bobbin, Michael Galullo Frederic Smedley, Walter Smyth, William Fitzgerald, George Free man, Carmine Cipriano, George HI Lynch, John Whalen, Harry Spell- man. Edward Mascolo, James Me- Knight, Fred Dauch, James M Lynch, John r. Tobin, Martin Parker, Henry J. Freeman, D. J. Slavin.
 Walter J. Lynch, Harold Green, Edward Traurig, Walter Torrance ]. William Carroll, F'inton ]. Phe. Ian, Chase Kimball, Charles S.. o. Connor, Edward J. Mcdonald, Will liam T. Keavney, Terence c. Car' mody, William Henessey, ]. Greg. ory Lynch. Maurice Healey and Herman Engelman.
 Also, County Detective Roland filling. Deputy Sheriffs John Gray and Nicholas Jamele, George Wi ley. messenger of the court of com. mon pleas and City sheriff William ]. Roach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
HOLY NAME MEN
 AT WATERFORD
St Francis Xavier Mem- bers Guests of New
 London Society
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

A delegation of over fifty mem- bers of St Francis Xavier Holy Name society left here yesterday morning for the town of Waterford. where they were guests of the Holy Name society of St Mary's Star of the Sea parish. New London. The place chosen for the outing is about five miles from New London and is ideally located for such purposes. The New London society was under direction of Rev James T. Butler, formerly of this city. and John Phelan kept the Waterbury party in line.
 The program included a game at cards, in which 1t Is said, although stoutly denied. that the local teams made very poor showing. sail on the Mantle river and a banquet at which there were several speak CTS representing both organizations. Father Butler and Nelson Smith doing the honors for New London and Attorney Vincent Scully and City Clerk John Fitzmaurice filling like position for Waterbury.
 The local tourists arrived home about o'clock in the evening well pleased with the manner in which they had been used by their New London friends. who will pay a re- turn visit here in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. June 26-(uP)--The weather forecast:
 Maine: Partly cloudy. with show portion Tuesday morning. slightly cooler in extreme portion tonight.
 New Hampshire: Partly cloudy with showers tonight and possibly m south portion Tuesday morning; slightly cooler in north portion to. Vermont: Showers and cooler to- night Tuesday partly cloudy. Massachusetts: Partly cloudy in east portion Tuesday morning. not much change in temperature. :, Rhode Island: Showers tonight and possibly Tuesday morning. not much change in temperature. afternoon and tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy not much change in temperaturs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Commissi sioning Ritual
 at Bunker Hill Church

Several members of the Bunker attending the Congregational Young Peoples conference at Storrs this week were the principals in a brief commissioning ritual at the Bun ker Hill church yesterday. The delegates are Misses Pearl Duns- moor, Gwendolyn Burton, Margar- Hill Congregational church who are ct Leggett, Ruth Thourot, Ruth Benedict and Edith Mae Roberts. Lawson Duncan. J. r. Palen and F. W. Roberts, Jr.
 The largest paper mill in the southern hemisphere. costing near iy $i,600, 900, Is planned for Dur ban, Natal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
The Credit
 Rating Bureau
Three New Directors Elect. ed at Meeting Held
 To-day

Three new directors were chosen today at tho annual meeting of the Waterbury Credit Rating bureau They are Arthur Nichols, Albert Cantor and Walker Bissett. sue ceeding Roland Hotchkiss. John J Leary and Theodore LiiIcy.
 Tho annual election of officers will take place at special meeting of tho entire board early in July.
 Other members of the board re. elected to-day were Ralph IT. Paine, David E. Meth, Attorney J. Gregory Lynch. Willis M. Tate and Harrison 1T. Camp.
 The annual meeting of the mem- bors today was held in Chamber of Commerce hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
June Lives Up
 to Reputation zS Marriages Reported IS More Intentions
 Filed

With 2s marriages reported as having been performed and 15 in. tentions filed of coming nuptials the semi-monthly report of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau appears this week as a score sheet for Cupit's annual June tourna- ment. Regardless of economic conditions wedding bells are ring ing.
 The bulletin also credits births with a comfortable margin over deaths. There were 59 newly arr rivals registered during the two weeks period and 37 deaths.
 Only three new families moved into the city during the early part of the month. They came from Derby, Bethany and New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Union Service at
 St Johns Church

Rev Richard Hegarty of the First Methodist church delivered the ser. mon last evening at the Union serv- ice held on the lawn of St Johns parish house. Rev Dr John N. Lewis. rector of St John's, read the evening prayer service. "The Triendship of Jesus' was the title of Rev MT Hegarty's sermon. Next Sunday night Rev Oscar Locke of the Union church, oakville, will be the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Members of the Waterbury Bar association left early this morning from in front of the city hall on their annual outing. Starting at sS:45 o'clock the lawyers, headed by their president, Attorney James M. Lynch, proceeded to Middle town by bus where they boarded the good ship, Lets Co.,. From Middletown they proceeded to Say brook where they enjoyed 8 boun- tiful dinner at the Pease house.
 Late this afternoon the party will head back to Middletown by boat and proceed from there to this city by bus. The committee In charge of the outing includes Att torneys James M. Lynch, Frederick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
DRUNKARD HAD ODD COM.
 pJEx.

Quincy. Mass. .(UP)-Fred spei. deli was fined SIC on charge of dunkenness here recently. 1t was testified that shortly after he had started on q fishing trip with sev. erai friends he Jumped overheard. After his companions rescued him, he dived into the sea again. police said, and finally he was lowed a- shore, dashed to q mooring post, and authorities notified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
The Burns Club
 Pinochle Contest

Tn three games played Saturday night in Foresters' hall the -Four Wiilies'. the pinochle team of the Burns club. was defeated. The -Four Wiilles" are William Me- Lean, William Gardner, William Watt and James Wilson. The de- featinE team was Thomas Baker, Robert Gardner. Andrew Wyllie and James Littlejohn. Tn commem- oration of Scotland gaining her in- dependence on June 24th. 1314. the members of the club sang "Scots Wha' Ha'e". The club is planning nn outing for the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Kiwanis Club Will
 Meet Wednesday Noon

Homer D. Sherwood will be the principal speaker at the weekly meeting and luncheon at the ki- wanis club Wednesday noon at the Hotel Elton taking for his subject "Ipsurance". He plans to tell how concerted action will result in re. ducing auto insurance costs per- haps as much as 75 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
8-Year Old Girl
 Sues For $20, 900
Struck By Auto While Crossing Road in Town oI
 Chester

right buttock, a confused ieft le< and other hurts. t.
 1t is charged in the papers nle4 that Ouinlivan was negligent in t14 operation of his car In that he dl1 not exercise proper care in Dror@LI~ ing his vehicle along the pupilc hfwhWay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Masons Heard Sermon
 By Rev MT Lowell

Rev Moses II. Lowell spoke at the second Congregational church yesterday morning on What Ais the Worid". The service was at. tended by all the local lodges of Masons. Prior te going 10 the church the members of the Mason ic order gathered at their temple for 6 special communication Of Eu- cid lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Graduating Groups at
 First Baptist Church

At the First Baptist church Sun day school meeting yesterday morning ceremonies in honor of pupils moving to higher depart ments were conducted. At the end of the exercises the graduating group in each department was led to the next higher one by . meus Der of the higher department There . ceremony of welcome ws4 carried out.
 Employment in Hungary is m casing t tk A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
SILVER MINING
TOWNS ARE DUE
FOR PROSPERITY

The new pride OF 64ls cents
an ounce will make possible
the profitable operation Of
many Montana silver proper
ties and win greatly increase
the profits Of miners operat-
ing gold-silver bearing ores.
This statement was made FRI
day by numerous mining men
who expressed the belief that
the price of silver may be in
creased by the president and
il not by that executive, by an
act Of congress. In any event,
the price Of s41s cents makes
possible the resumption Of
enough mines to insure new
prosperity for Montana and
other western gold-producing|
states.
Miners throughout the west
are jubiIent over the ruling.
Resumption in the famous Nei-
hart silver mining district win
mean added prosperity to Great
Falls. And her property that
can be operated is the Hog
mine in northwestern
Considerable silver is
recovered by the smeIters hand
ing copper and zinc ores from
he Butte Hill. Likewise much (
If the gold ore in the Helena
district carries silver values on
which the profit has been In-
creased by 80 per cent over
night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
Plan Measure On
Rem - et1zaGiOna
GO White Metal
Proposition In One Bill Would Fix Price
OF Silver At Is Cents Per Ounce
With Certificates To Be Issued

In addition to the bin that Senator Wheeler will intro
duee the coming congress for the free and unlimited
age ratio Of is to with gold several other
bills looking to reconciliation Of silver being drawn By
advocates of the reconciliation of the white metal
Washington dispatch to the Farmers Union Herald Of
St Pau gives the details Of one these bills quotes
Speaker Raney Of the House declaring that any
that has the backing of Chairman Seaga Of the House Bank
;n and Currency committee win be pass the
M .a;nnntnh ic
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23


WASHINGTON. D. c. Dec. i6
Numerous bills providing for
reconciliation Of silver are GER
tain to be among the early meas
ures presented to Congress in
January. Separate measures are
being studied in the Senate and
the result win probably be iden-
tical bills introduced simultan-
eously in both houses.
whether or not President
Roosevelt sanctions a plan TO is
sue currency against silver depos-
its, Speaker Henry T. Rainey
and Chairman Henry B. Steagall
OF the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee predicted silver
coinage advocates will take adj
vantage OF the disturbed none
tary situation to Introduce such
Senators Thomas of Oklahoma,
Smith and Harrison are now stu
dying a plan to be presented to
which would fix the
price at rs cents. Their plan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

of large low-grade deposits i
indicated Confederate guich is
renowned for it's gold production
which was popularity estimated at
from 10 to 80 million dollars
Available official estimates place
the production at from 6 to IS
million dollars Mining legends
state that as high as $1,400 in
placer gold was washed from two
shovelfnlls Of gravel on the
Montana bar in Confederate
guleh.
Persons desiring to obtain a
copy Of the report can buy il
from the United States superin-
tendent of Documents at Wash
inston. D. c., for 20 cents in
coin or money order.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23


That amount is equal to the
1892 production and the price Is
10 cents above the world market
the government having split the
legal price Of S1.2s an ounce in
starting its movement to stabr
lie the silver market.
The president wrote: This
proclamation, in accordance with
the act Of congress, opens our
minis to the coinage OF standard
silver dollars from silver here
after produced in the United
States or its possessions. sub
ject to the depositors OF such
silver surrendering to the gov
eminent one-half Of it as seig-
niorage and to cover all usual
charges and expenses. The dol
lars coined from half Of such
newly mined silver win be re-
turned to the deposition. The half
surrendered to the government
viii be retained by the treasury. :"
This Is in conformity with
the London conference plan a.
dopted by Sc governments and
is intended to stabilize prices
and protect our foreign commerce.
against the adverse effect OF de-
preciabed foreign currencie5 |
Senator B. X. Wheeler OF Mon
tana. 16-to-1 proponeat. said that
the move was a "step in the
right direction" but added that
he would continue his fight in
congress to bring about The Is
-so-1 ratio Of silver AID gold
coinage.
Under the new ruling a miner
may. for example. bring 100
ounces Of newly mined silver
10 any government mint. At his
own option he can surrender half
Of the bullion. accepting cur
rency therefore. and keep the 9th
er half in the form OF silver
dollars. He will receive s41k
cents an ounce as against the cur
rent world price Of 40 cents.
The government must keep It's
ialf Of the silver in the treasury
er at least four years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

TxA DOES
MOLINE cut
BHk M 0RE

The Texas company operations
in Montana are now headquarter-
ed IN shelby where the company
has converted the Burns residence
into office quarters. with limit
ed club facilities in the second
story portion.
The Cut Bank office as well
as the Billings office has been
closed and Messrs. True. Pardee.
Nelson and Craft have establish
ed residence in the Toole county
metropolis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
MILLIONS
GOLD AWAITS
PROSPECTUS

Gold mining in 1900 square
miles Of Montana territory sur
rounding Helena. a region that
has been famous in mining annals
for nearly 20 years, has a POM
ising future because many Of the
lodes are still unexhausted or
unexplored. according to a bulie-
tin published by the United States
geological survey under Director
w c. Mendenhall
From the period Of dis
covery at Helena on July
IA, 1864, to the close Of
1929, between 178 and $50
million dollars In gold and
other minerals have been
produced in this great region
around the capital, extending
from the Belt mountains 20
Deer Lodge and from Wolf
Greek TO Basin, according 20
the Bulletin s42, Metallic
erOus Deposits Of the Greater
Helena Mining Region. Mon
.tana" by J. t. Pardee and
f. C. schrader.
Origin OF the metal deposits,
description Of the mines of the
region, and discussion OF the pos
sibIities of future development
are included in the valuable ma
terial in the publication De-
tailed geological descriptions OF
each region. together with maps,
are also included. The region Is
divided conveniently into three
parts, the districts north of
the Belt Mountain dis
tricts, and the regions south Of
Helena.
Prospects for future develop 4
ment appear brightest in the re-
gions north Of the capital be-
cause lodes OF theses localities
have been explored to shallow
depths only More than $50
poo, OO0 in gold and other metals
has already been produced in
his section. the bulletin states.
One OF the mines of the Mays
vile district is the famous Drum
Iummon mine which produced
s16,00O.0OO
Future production in the Belt
region is also promising in the
vicinity Of the Confederate and
York gulches where the presence
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
HE cLAIAEs DREDaE

Whether a dredge become part
Of a placer property VIII be de-
termined In the court in the case
Of the Story dredge on Norwegian
creek, eight miles from Pony.
The dredge ran out OF values and
was hut down. 1t was sold by
the Story interests or Bozeman
to Butte interests. When the
latter started to take possession,
they found an armed guard to
keep them off Homer Wilson
claims that the dredge became
his property under terms OF the
lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

Patron: May I have some
stationery?
Hotel Clerk (haughtily): Are
you guest Of the house?"
Patron: Heck, no ! am
paying twenty dollars q day"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
Government VIII Buy
100000 Ounces OF
Newly Mined Silver
Montana Silver Properties Can Be Operated
At Profit At New Price, Miners Say
Silver States Rejoice

WASHINGTON, Dec 2l-A price Of 641s cents ounce
for silver fixed by proclamation Of President
Roosevelt will Tuesday start buying
newly mined silver produced this country at the rate Of
"a 600 600 ounces a year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

ANACONDA HAS PAY
Although volume OF produc-
ton has not been established,
Anaconda No well has the
pay" at 1850 feet.