davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Pleasing The
 Man
Some Christmas
 Canapes
BY CAROL JAMESON

The great holiday is still some days away, but when ordering your Christmas groceries, don't forget to plan for the endless can- apes and cocktail tidbits you're going to need-what with repeal and everything.
 And be gathering together now suggestions that sound good to you, so that they will be handy when you need them at the last minute. It's going to please the man tre- mendously to find his house is equal to all the impromptu service the new order of refreshments" may demand.
 Canapes need not be elaborate or inexpensive, in order to just reach the spot Here are 2 few that are good and simple:
 Cream Of Anchovy Canapes
 Chop several anchovy filets; cream a package of cream cheese; chop few sprigs of parsley. Blend these ingredients, allowing 1 tea spon of the anchovies and 1-2 tea spon of the parsley to a package of cheese. Add 1 tablespoon olive oil mayonnaise, whip until.soft and light. Pile in little mound on small rounds of buttered toast. Garnish with sliced stuffed olives.
 Einstein Canape
 On a small square of fried bread spread parsley butter; lay across the canape a square of pickled. herring. sprinkle with strained hard-cooked egg yolk, with chop ped egg white around the edge.
 Manhattan Canape
 On small diamond-shaped pieces of toast spread lobster butter; gar nish with minced pimento around the edge. with strips of green pep per on the bias across the center.
 Savory Canape
 Cream butter and mix with it finely minced parsley, onion juice and lemon juice to taste. Spread on toast rounds; in the center place thin slive of hard cooked egg and small round of caviar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
TOWNS NAME WAS "BUB"

Sedro Woolley, Wash - (UP)- This town began it's career under the odd name of "Bug,' according to pioneers. In 1885, Mortimer Cook, the first storekeeper, chose the name because it was both dis tinctive and unusual. Women of the community objected and it was later changed to Sedro, Spanish meaning Cedar" The "Woolley" was added when the town com bined with neighboring hamlet by that name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
gOLLlySE J IsllLsE I:l ! lz IlLZl1 5slsls!

added. with a good thinckened veal gravy.
 From time to time I shall give you other sauces in which the dif- ferent wines are important for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
THIS IS THE ANSWER - MINCEMEAT NOVELTIES FOR GIFT BASKETS
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER -
 Past President N. Y. Association of Dietitians

Christmas gift baskets and boxes filled with holiday dainties |. good things to be served with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15

Now, while everyone is thinking
 and talking wine, buying and en- toying it, it is the time to form
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
OOPPER PR1oE UP

The price of copper has advanc-
ed to S1s cents a pound follow
ing currency sterilization. after
having slumped from 9 TO
IN cents earlier in October.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
SNIP ITS Of
BASIN ORE RIcF

Basin GoIdfields. Limited
shipped two cars Of gold ore IN
the first two weeks OF October,
to the washOs smelter Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany. One Of the cars sampled
a little better than two ounces
Of gold per ton. The face Of
the main. or no. ] tunnel. is
now in what is thought to be
the main Pole Mountain vein,
with assays running 2.s ounces
OF gold per ton, according to
A. p Peake. president Of the
company. In raise driven
from the main tunnel large pei
let's OF gold were found in the
hard quartz. Previously such
pellets were found only in the
''honeycombed" quartz.
Activity in the Basin district
is such that the Great Northern
Railway plans to build an ore
loading platform at that Rnint.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
DULUTH
E1ER nlI

Clement Quinn and associates
large iron ore operators Of Dull
nth. have taken over the Por-
phyry Dixie mine in the Rimini
district from the Brean Estate
and it has now become one OF the
assets Of United Gold Mines. The
property was opened BY the late
James Breen. formerly smelter
manager OF F. Augustus Heinss.
and large body Of low grade
gold ore has been developed.
Equipment consists Of . 500 ton
mill. which it is planned to ip-
crease to e,O0O tons daily
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
Ills tons
q na TanINGS

Roy Miller. inc, is nov milling
about $50 tons per day Of the
JEb mill tailings At Basin. Jeffer-
son County and shipping several
cars OF gold concentrates per
week, according to Mr. Miller who
is supervising operations. Com
pany expects to start unwatering
its East Katie property 10 the
near future, under the direction
OF August Grunert. Butte min
ing engineer. !. o. Proctor is
in charge Of milling operations.
Mr. Proctor formerly was con
nectsd with the ". A. CLARK ln-
terestv in Butte end the George.
Wingfield interests in British
Columbia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
FAMOUS Old
M'KEE GOLD
lie SOLD

A deal has been consummatec
for the MissOuri-McKee gold
property in the Tobacco Roof
mountains eight miles above Nc
Callister, Madison county. by an
eastern syndicate headed by
Avery craunse, president OF the
Industrial Contracting company
OF Minneapolis. The examining
engineer for the syndicate was
Samuel DoIbear OF New York
City, Of the firm of Stuart. James
& Cook. Mr.. Dolbear was a
former associate Of Herbert
Hoover - the mining business.
The examination was very exc
tensiye and 3 crew OF 10 men
took two weeks time to sample
and make microscopic and pet
biological examinations Of the ore
in place and Of the total probable
and possible tonnage in the mine.
The property will be opened up
at once under the direction of DIR.
F. G. Gilbert, N. E., Of Butte,
with a crew for mining and mill
ing this winter. An extensive
diamond drilling program is to-
be inaugurated later on. The
property was formerly the lead
ing producer OF Madison county
and has a record OF over $685.
600 in lode gold Of a $50 grade.
The property was sold by Kari
Filing Of Ennis, Mont, to Hal
OF the Montana Expuor-
ers syndicate Of Butte. A group
Of prominent Minneapolis and
Canadian people are in the com
pany which will operate the prop
erty. 1t is one Of the major
gold mining deals consummated
in Montana this year and shows
he trend OF a flow OF important
capital into Montana gold min
ng properties.
The Cotton mill will be immed-
ately overhauled and a s7OO-
DOT tram put into use.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
MONTANA GOLD BRINGS 1886
COOKE CRY CO
Is Isl
Al

Eursher "details rsgAz&iag tie
gold strike in Cooke City asatriet,
near Red Lodge. have been re-
ceixsd % Crest fails. MeE.aren
Brothers. With claims On the stfll-
water side Of Daisy Pass, north-
vest Of Cooke. have IL men at
work setting ont free-milling ore
that Is found under on overbur-
den six to 1S inches thick. It
IS rich enough so that it IS
profitable to shovel it into sacks,
haul it to Cooke with teams,
thence BY truck to railroad at
Gardiner from where it Is shipped
to the East Helena smeltsr.
Twenty-Five men are employed
n the Glengarry properties. also
shipping ore to East Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28

Gold can be sold at the Den
yer mint at the current prices
fixed by the government. with
no delay. The price was pegged
shove the world prices for the
purpose of influencing domestic
commodity quotations upward.
Approval OF the presidents
plan was voiced by e. A. PrObst,
OF winston Bros, operating at
Helena. c. r. Brazier. Helena,
secretary OF the Montana Silver
Association: Lars Carlson, Mon
tana Consolidated Mines Corp.
President Francis A. Thomson OF
the Montana School OF Mines and
e. B. Coolidge Of Great Falls In
interviews published in the Great
Falls Tribune.
A United States government
market for gold has long been.
urged by Mr.. Coolidge, such a
market being absolutely essential
he says, ''for we have made a.
mistake to date - letting our
countries in exchange for their
newly mined gold 50 to foreign
paper money or credit which Is
merely a promise 10 pay. our
newly mined gold should be
bought on a world market price
and kept at home.
Our government should also
establish a silver market at the
worlds market price and then
issue silver certificates in the
amount of the actual purchase
price. This would not be infla-
tipn in any sense of the word
because the bullion would remain
in the treasury as a reserve
against paper issued. One bill |
Hon dollars In silver certificates
can easily be considered at this
time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
RICH GOLD sTRIKE

TROY, Mont. What Is con
sidered one of the most import
ant strikes in the history OF
mining development in the Troy
district has recently been I'M
covered in the Black Diamond
mine owned by L. A. White and
s. NJ. Gibbs of this city.
The ore occurs in the sulphides.
and is rich in gold and copper
with good values in silver and
lead.
Assays taken across the vein
for a distance Of Fl feet show
$40 in gold. SIS in copper, 81
in silver and a high co-.tent of
lead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsc BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
NEW EQUIP ENT
Ar GOLD STRIKE

Electric power line Of the Mon
tana Power Company has been
installed to the property OF the
Virginia City Mining Company
and the property is now equipped
with modern pumping machinery.
New camp buildings are being
erected and placer mining is go
ing ahead steadily, according to
J. M. Wylie, president. Property
is located about seven miles south
Of Virginia City, Madison County.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
BALD BUTTE is
FULLY CED

It is reported from Helena
that Stratton & Stratton Of
Wallace and Spokane have fully
financed proposed operations Of
the Bald Butte gold property In
the Marysville district, Lewis &
Clark County. Financing was
obtained through the sale Of
reorganization certificates, which
were sold in units Of $40 each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
GoLDEN srEssENGER ArNE

NSAAASAsN hEzSck4N GNh NINE
Winston Brothers. Minneapolis
railroad and highway contractors
have finished "a examination on
the Golden Messenger property,
near York, Lewis 8 Clark County.
II is reported that the Newmont
Mining COMPANY collaberated in
the examination.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
IS
No.

Thompson Gold Milling Com
pany. is now operating the Ban
mack mine and fine grinding
cyanide plant at Bannack, Beav-
erhead County and mining and
milling about 100 teas per day
Of gold ore. The company is
headed by J. Arthur Thompson,
of Tacoma. Wash, nephew Of the
late william BOyce Thompson.
famed mining man and financier
Of New York City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
WOULD TRUCK OF

E. L. Kueck Of choteau has APP
piled for permission to transport
oil from Pondera field to Craat
Falls by truck and a hearing
has been set for Nov. at the
state capitol By the railroad
commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
"
STRAY ore

vosburg Mining Company has
made two shipments from its
Stray Horse Property, near Wdn-
ston, with average assay ef 2e%
lead, 20 ounces OF silver and
ta/1OO ounces Of gold per ton,
according to advices received
from Clinton H. Roos. general
manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
Government Pegs
Price OF Gold And
Buys From Miners

n 0NFANA gold this week began receiving So 36
~ an for all their newly mined gold result Of
the act OF President Roosevelt in pegging the price
Of gold that price which n above the London
price
AS result Of this step toward managed currency Mon
ana miners get $156 per than formerly the diff
being represented in selling and shipping expense
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
P0WRR PI.ANT RURNs

Fulton Petroleum campony's
power house on the State lease
in Pondera field was destroyed
by fire last week. causing a loss
OF $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Girl, Is, Hit by AutO;,
Leg Believed Broken

Helen Weaver, is, of the 5000
block Davenport st. N. W., was
taken to Georgetown Hospital
last night with a possible broken
right leg received when she was
knocked down by an automobile
at Wisconsin Avenue and Chesa-
peake Street Northwest.
The driver, Marshall w. Bled-
soc, 26, of Bethesda, rushed her
to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
4 GiUen Diplomas
AtSt. Agnes School

Four students of the high school
department of st. Agnes EplS-
copal School for Girls were
awarded diplomas yesterday at
closing exercises held in Alexan-
dria. The graduates are Miss
Mary Jacqueline Cochran, Miss
Nancy Harrison Sentz, Miss Vir-
ginia Overton Walton and Miss
Margaret Williams.
The Rev. James A. Mitchell, OF
the Episcopal Theological Semi
nary, presented the diplomas.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Wife Asks Divorce,
DeSertiOn Charged

Charging desertion, Ruth B.
Limerick, of Capitol Heights, filed
suit for divorce from Clifton Linn
erick, 1900 block P. ST., N. W., in
circuit court at Upper Marlboro
yesterday.
In the petition, filed by Attor-
ney Oscar Roberts, it was de-
clared that the couple married
in July, 1924, and separated in
March, 1929. They have two
children.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
.WashingtOnian Wins
Columbia Glass Prize

Harry Joseph Chase, of this
city. and a member of the class
of 1895 at Columbia University.
will receive the class of 1920 prize
at the university's 179th COM
mencement today.
The award was established by
the class of 1920 endowment of a
room in Hartley Hall, and award
ed annually to a sophomore in
Columbia College for use in his
junior year.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Hospital EnlpLOye
Sued for DiUOrce

Charging deSertion and miscon-
duct, Audrey Mary Souders
through Attorney James H. Pugh
of Rockville, has filed suit in
Rockville for an absolute divorce
from Benjamin Franklin Souders
an employe of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
The Souders were married in
Washington January 25, 1880, and
have a 19-months-old child whose
custody the plaintiff seeks. She
also asks alimony.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
MOtOrist Suffers
Bad Head Injuries

When the automobile in which
he was riding skidded and over
turned in the 5000 block of
Conduit Rd. N. w., Edwin j.
O'Bryan, 80, 1900 block Edmonds
Pl. N. W., received severe head
cuts tJday. He was taken to
Georgetown Hospital by a passing
motorist.
Police said the car was driven
by Frank Vinstead, IT, 5000
block Sherrier Pl. N. w. The
driver was unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
The Right To Criticize

An American newspaper man. in Rome reports that it is a criminal offensc even to tell funny story against the Fascist party and leaders in Italy. Serious criticism is absolutely forbidden and quickly punished. This policy is based on the dietator's theory that faction" is Italy's great need and that action is hampcred by criticism and quib. bling It sounds great, until one stops to think that this policy also means suppres. sion of free speech and free press.
 The new self-eonfidcnee and unity of purpose. strengthened in the Italian people through Fascisn,. have come at the price of freedom. Though some Americans have expressed a wish for an American Mussoini, most of us would rather retain our prvi' lege of grabbing about the government, polk ing fun and satire at leaders and policies and frankly eritiesing them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

which the republican majority ip the House denied adequate representation on the com mittees to the minority party. There is an average of two democrats to eleven repub- lieans save on one committee to which no democrats were named The Republican believes that this attitude is too characteristic of the Rorabaek influence on republican pol itics and not consistent with the recent trend in Connecticut. However, the New Haven Journal Courier with all it's democratic ten- deneies sees nothing strange in the formation of the committees. It says Tn the House the Republicans. despite an increased ma- jority. accorded their democratic comrades membership on all joint committees except that on Manual and Roll. This gener- osity. .' Oh. yeahl We'll, we'll accept the Republicans version any day in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
No More Coroners

The effort to rid the state of that official who conducts investigations of violent deaths. namely, the coroner. seems to be gaining ground In report submitted to Governor Cross last week by Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the Supreme Court abolition of that office is asked. This is merely one of several changes in the judicial system proposed by judges of the supreme and superior courts. They are made in the interest of economy and as such will natur- ally commend themselves to the Legislature. if by chance placed before that body for definite action.
 s We were made aware of the fact that efforts were being made to prove that the z coroners office was source of much ex- pense to the state last fall when survey of its cost of maintenance, purporting to show coroners were higher paid than court judges. !, was made. Unfortunately this scale of conn ! parsons was far from correct and did more. in our estimation. to prove that the office of coroner is no more expensive than any state or county office today. All public offices are using up more public funds than Z they did ten, fifteen or twenty years ago. But they are also performing more duties and taking care of larger personnels.
 It is claimed that by abolishing the office of coroner and medical examiner the state will save something like $l0o,0o0. We doubt it very much, In the first place the state will through some department whether it is the state or local police, detail a reputable physician to report finding in all violent deaths. His fee will undoubtedly be fixed by law. But the medical examin- CTS fee is also fixed by law today. He doesn't draw a salary, He simply collects fee for his work and also draws travelling expenses. The same holds true for the cor oner. If his office Is abolished some police officer must be detailed to this special work. Ultimately a special office will probably be created within the local police departments
 The proposal that medical examiners do --iie work of the eoroners is one that few physicians will take kindly to. We can't quite imagine any medical practitioner anx- ious to do the work that is asked of the coroner today, such as the gathering of evil denee relative to the violent death, hearing the different stories of witnesses fixing the i, cause. placing the responsibility and finally issuing the official finding. That requires special legal training. It would be as foolish to ask the coroner to do the work of the medical examiner. We're anxious to cut the cost of government but not at a sacrifice to efficiency and accomplishment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
The Scholarly Marine

It may be news, too, when an applicant for admission to college passes a good ex- animation. From the publicity given to Linton Keith, freshman in the University of Chicago, you might imagine he had made a winning touchdown. If you ask us, be has. Keith not only stood first among 750 freshmen in scholastic apti- tude" test He stood highest of all the 100000 college freshmen in this country who have taken such tests in the last 10 years.
 There are two other reasons why this freshman is good news. One of them is that he's an ex-marine. We expect almost any superhuman feat of marines. The other reason is no less interesting, Keith is 36 years old. married and the father of two children. He comes obviously into the adult education" class. It is one of the notable discoveries of these last few years that grown-ups past the usual school age are likely to be as quick -witted and as able to learn. as young fellows. The 36-year- old freshman neatly proves it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Amerclan Boy An Asset

Daniel Robert Maue. newspaper man who has been rambling around the country getting acquainted with the nations hiteh-hiking and freight-hcppins boys. has come to some reassuring conclusions. Most of the discussion of this subject has been alarming. The boys have been regarded as in danger of becoming permanently dis qualified for settled. constructive work later on, for living normal. useful lives in their communities when the present period of unsettlement is over. Mir Maue expresses a different view.
 He admits that these boys are marking time, that they are bewildered and seem- ingly purposeless. But he sees more in them than that. They are not becoming buns" he says. They have worked and are willing to work whenever they have a chance He found them courageous and enterprising," often of superior mentality. They are cooperative and soeial-minded They are surprisingly peaceful and gener- ally honest" They have hopes and aS- pirations both as to future employment and self-improvements
 There are exceptions. of course At best there is tragedy in the situation of the high way numbers. Society has been less fair in it's dealings with them than they have been with society. Yet Transient or stay-at- home. the American boy remains an asset. From the transient ranks will come some of the brilliant minds of the future" What to do about this asset and how to pro- teet it rather than squander it are important contemporary problems. The good stuff is there, fighting to maintain itself. The so- eiety which set it to wandering over the face of the land owes it not eensure but help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16
Exports And Imports

Figures show that there is no crisis what ever caused by excessive imports in this country. Imports have fallen off greatly We still have q surplus of exports - flaw orablc trade balance" But this shrinking surplus is now threatened with new reprisals because of our growing propaganda to "buy American" disease caught from England It is time to face realities in this matter. to suppress the mob spirit and shallow pseudo patriotism bred by the depression, to return to common sense in our business re- iations with other countries.
 What all the nations. including our own. need more than ever, is to sell more goods to each other, to create more work and more consuming power for all. As matters stand. with rising tariff walls everywhere and q worldwide demand for the exclusion of foreign products, the great producing and exchanging nations. which formerly grew rich by making things for each other, are bringing on themselves universal poverty. And they are doing this under the stress of mob deluSion which they mistake for patriotism! It is time for reciprocal agree ment the present obstacles to trade, and thereby reviving industry and agriculture. Economists are inclined to regard this as a |. .rlaster-key to business revival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-16

In a formal proclamation last week Wis eonsin's governor has called upon all judges to refrain from enforcing the law on mort gage foreclosures. It was felt that the in- ereasing number of farmers who are being disposed demands radical treatment. A moratorium on foreclosures was believed the best solution until the Legislature had a chance to work out a new law designed to protect all home owners. The circuit judges will support the governors plea. but it is said that many justices don't think tha. the law will permit them to stretch a point. Perhaps it won't but justice tram seends all law and all that is asked is that the judges dispense justice.