davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-17

Be made and = crew Of tsn men
win 50 70 work cleaning up
entries and cross cuts already
started BY PrOspectOr H. b.
Martin.
These viii Be preliminary OPP
eratiOns to the building Of an ore
transportation system from the
plateau to the bottom Of the
canyon. says Andy Ryan, in
charge Of the work. From the
claims. which lie at attitudes Of
$4,000 feet and more. the ore
Is to be brought down che canyon
side by a cable tramway. Ore
bins are to be built near the
highway in the bottom Of Rocky
canyon on a placer claim, secured
for a loading station.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-17
REOP OF
lines SHOWS
CORNER TURD

signalixing the return
Of prosperity, the mines
throughout Montana and
in the Occur d,AIenea
mining district Of north
ern Idaho are reopening,
many Of them after long
shutdowns.
Latest TO resume in the
Occur d'Alenes is the
Callahan Zinc-Lsead COM
pany property at Wallace.
Employment viii be fur
nished for hundreds. The
mine has been shut down
three years.
Heading the list Of re-
opening mines in Montana
are the Emma and Orphan
Girl in Butte, Anaconda
Copper Mining company
properties, likewise ex-
pected to provide employ
ment for hundreds Of men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-17

"The winter development work
eliminating just lately, extends
the ore reserves very greatly.
The big fault extending across
the country was penetrated by a
eross-eut and raise and on the
tar side Of IT. we have the incest
ore body OF the west. The ore
was ~ feet in thickness and
here is what MT. stowell says
is in the rock OF lead $21.s0;
of silver $1s.ss and Of gold
1892. A total OF $51.7O TO the
ton OF hare rock as 1t comes
from the hill. Then Mr.. Joughin
dropped into the earth 100 feet
and is coming up on the gold
ore discovered last summer and
this is ore that is wide and hand
some, from 4 to 90 feet IN thick
ness. And the values; Lead
$11.1O; silver $3.50 and gold
$24.8O to the ton of raw rock.
The present car load Of con-
centrates being made will not
run to exceed $500 per ton be-
cause they are running through
part low grade that was broken
in making this new development,
but the next car after this one,
when only this high grade Is
being milled should startle the
world and make the Glacier mane
stand out by itself as the out
standing producer of high grade
mine product. OF this age"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-17
Get Bullion

Gold bullion Is being produced
regularly from the free milling
ores of the Winnetka property,
situated close to Virginia City.
Madison County.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-17
RED LODGE cMn
NEAR DH0 !

Preliminary work on the
chrome deposits near Red
Lodge began Last week. &C.
coFains 70 the BED Lodge
News.
A survey Of the claims Is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-17
Twelve-FOot Vein In
Property Near Libby
Carries Good Values


An ore body of large size, carrying high
values in lead, silver and gold, has been
opened in the Glacier mine at Libby, accord
ing to a report from j. w. Barrett, secretary
of the company. Says the report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBI RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-17
Information Regarding PreOrganizatiOn
New Deal, SunburstyOa & Refining CO.
Properties Now Under ReceivershiD

QUESTIONS; I, 2. and 4. asked BY j. r. Pryor
ESQ AivaEadO Sc, Monterey, CALIFORNIA; as follows:
QUESTION: L. IL the Receiver in any NAV co.na.tss
with the former o. s. o. & r. Co. or its
principal stockholders citizen by business connec4sop 81
otherwise?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
ROSS RATED AS
 REAL FIGHTER IN
 TRAINING GRIND
Lost No Time in Giving Canz0neri Return Crack at Lightweight Crown

Lake swannaDoa. N. J. Aug s1- A real champion
 That's what Barney Ross, king of the lightweights, who was born inthe Ghetto of New York and learned the fundamentals of boxing in Chicago, wants to be. Barney Is one of the quietest and most modest champions any boxing ex- pert ever caught up with either on Broadway or the Main stem. He believes that his two great fighting fists are far mightier than either his tongue or his pen.
 Right after he conquered Tony Canzoneri in their brilliant and sensational fight in Chicago, All Weill, matchmaker of the Aram A. C., walks into his dressing room and cornered Sam Pain and Art Winch, his two managers.
 "How about Barney meeting Tony in return match in New York?" asked Weill. Then he added: "It will have to be for 15 rounds"
 The newly crowned champion. who was having his well-moulded body rubbed by lazy Kline. heard We'll and promptly nodded to his managers. Then and there tho match was made. It was o record in this respect for Ross was a champion not more than 25 minutes before he agreed to give Tony an opportunity to win back his cov- eted crown.
 Barney Ambitious Now the champion is up here getting into condition at the beau- tiful Swannanon Country club for his Italian opponent at the Polo grounds on Sept 12. His greatest ambition Is to convince the New York boxing public he is the master of their idol Canzoneri and was his master in the fight in Chicago. There are few skeptical boxing fans that still have their false idea that Tony won the Chicago fight. These persons have not as yet got closeup of Barney In ac- ton. The dark-haired and smiling Hebrew lad cut loose for the first time against Joe Walker, a broad from Chicago yesterday. Harry Greb never threw his punches any faster than Ross did against the jaw and body of Walker. Barney kept shooting his right and left against Walkers jaw like a ma chine gun in action. Even such a veteran as Prof Bill McCarney was amazed at the speed of Ross and his rapid fire punching.
 'My head became dizzy follow ing his punches" declared Prof Bill after the workout. 'Miie-a-Min- ute-Murphy had nothing on Bar ney Ross for speed"
 Barney declared today that he is ready to meet any worthy rival after the Canzoneri fight. He is de- termined to be a real fighting champion and not one of those n-the-shell title-holders. If there are no worthy rivals then he may even challenge Jimmy McLarnin for the welterweight crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
FALL MAY FIND NEGRO RUNNER
 AT INDIANA U.
By WINTHROP LYMAN

United Press Stan correspondent
 Indianapolis (pP)-Jesse owens Cleveland, O.. negro who tied the world record of :09.4 for the 10O- yard dash while still in high school, goes in for pie and steak in big way.
 His likeness for them was dis closed during a recent visit to In- dtanapolis.
 How do you keep fit?" asked a newspaper reporter.
 well, first of all eat what I want" replied the young athlete.
 Doesn't Like Chicken.
 "I am nuts about pie. and a juicy steak comes in handy now and then. Unlike most people of my race, don't care so much for chicken and I wouldn't so out of my way for a piece of watermelon. But pie and steak-that's differ-
 owens denied reports that he has decided definitely to enter Ohio State University this fall.
 When he stopped here, he was fresh from a visit to Indiana Uni versity as a guest of Jesse Babb, negro football and track star at the Hoosier school.
 His denial that he would enter Ohio State and the fact that he visited Bloomington started ru- mors that he had been persuaded by Coach E. c. Hayes to enter In- diana University. During the past few years, Hayes has gained q reputation as developer of track champions.
 owens was born in Danviiis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
TENNIS STARS VIE FOR
 COURT CARE SUPREMACY
Men and Women European Lawn Players Create
 Sensations With Abbreviations

Eileen was waiting to give an exhibition of lawn tennis at so- ciety garden party, watching an exhibition by Suzanne Lenglen and four other women players. Eileen stood by, clad in a vivid red coat from neck to heel.
 When Suzanne's exhibition was finished, Eileen removed her coat, and gasps of amazement escaped the guests as she revealed herself in abbreviated short pants and a belted bodice, displaying almost the full length >of her dainty legs. About the length of mans run ming pants, the pleated shorts were fully cut and, when Eileen was standing still, gave the ap- pearance of being very short skirt. It was generally agreed that this was the most Intriguing lawn tennis outfit ever worn by woman.
 Mans only reply, 50 far, to this amazing sartorial victory was the wearing of white jockey caps by Frederick Perry and Bunny" Aus tin during the inter-zone final of the Davis Cup against the United States, in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Ala, in 1913, according to his mother. His father says 1t was 1912, but the mothers opinion is generally accepted.
 Raced fin Grade School.
 The family moved to Cleveland in 1921. Owens entered Bolton grade school and during his years there outdistanced all rivals in youthful foot races.
 When he entered Fairmount Junior High his real career as 6 track man started. Charley. saw Owens race once and remarked:
 There's @ fellow who has the makings of a star. Some day he'll be heard from"
 -Riley's prediction was fulfilled during the national interscholas- tic meet at Chicago last June. when owens tied the accepted worlds record set by Frank Wy kon and eqtialled in the 1898 in- tercollesiate meet by Ralph Met cafe, Marquette University negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
BY ROBERT 0. DOWSON k,,sto<yN Dwac1 gtafp (npphsI,nnGn

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 London, UP)-Pants, skirts and jockey caps have caused more sensations on European lawn ten- nis courts than the greatest up- sets in championship play.
 Mary Heeley, who is now in the United States with the British Wightman Cup team, scored the initial point in the sensation com- petition. She appeared on the courts at a recent London tourna- ment garbed in striking dress, apparently designed to give the maximum of freedom to arms, shoulders and back. From half way up the back to the neck, Miss Heeley's only covering was a pair of comparatively wide straps, of the same material as the dress, crossing over the back and meet ing the front of the dress on op- posite sides.
 Eileen Bennett Scores
 Not to be "out-stripped," Mrs Fearnley Whittingstall (Eileen Bennett), who in some quarters is regarded as the setter of fashions for. British women net stars, ap- peared, @ couple of days after wards, in Q closely fitting dress with the back cut in 8 W" right down to the waist.
 At the Wimbledon champion- ship meeting there were almost as many dress sensations as first class matches. This time 1t was the men who started it. On the very first day three British com petitors--Austin, Keats. Lester and c. E. Goodsell-played their first round matches in white short pants, while Gordon Jason, of San Franciseo, although beaten on the court by tho British young ster, Robert Ritchie, scored a great sartorial success by playing his match in long white pants with black stripes.
 Then the women joined in. Be- fore Mary Heeley had a chance to display the new fashion to the great Wimbledon crowd, the beau tiful blonde Spaniard, Senora B. Pons, appeared on an outer court in dress similar to Mary's, but revealing much more of her dainty back and shoulders. At first there were just a few strug- gling fans who had been unable ito gain admission to the center court. where 2 great struggle was taking place between the French star, Henri Cochet, and Clayton Teddy Burwell. of the Univer- fly of the South, Sewanee.
 After the Sonora had played the first few games, there was a mo- ticeable exodus of spectators from the center court. despite the fact that Burwelf was taking Cochet to five sets. Before the end of the Senora's match there was hardly an inch of space around the court.
 Miss Heeley and Mrs Whiting stall continued to wear their re- spective fashions throughout the Wimbledon tournament. but iM- mediately afterwards Eileen bios. somed forth in . new outfit which sent photographer scampering for more plates and reporters rac- ing for telephones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

It was identically the same spot in last year's tournament at Salem. Mass, that Miss Wilson met Miss Glutting and was eliminated by the American girl, up.
 Miss Wilson yesterday played 15 holes in three under par in defeat ing Mrs Harley Higbie. Detroit. 4 and 3. For the 49 holes she has played so far, the long-striding English lass has used four strokes less than par.
 On Their Game
 The ranks of the "big four Miss Wilson and the three fore most American contenders, Vir- ginia Van Vie, Chicago, defending champion, Helen Hicks, Inwood. N. r., and Maureen Orcutt, Ha- worth, N. J.-remained intact for to-day's matches.
 The other players remaining in competition in addition to Miss Glutitng, were Mrs Leona Pressler Cheney, 1929 finalist. Mrs Opal s. Hill, 1929 semi-finalist, and Lucille Robinson, bespectacled Des Moines girl who many are beginning to look upon as the tournaments dark-horse.
 Miss Robinson's big test came to-day when she met tovial Helen Hicks, the long-driver and former champion who has played 38 holes thus far in one under par.
 Eagles, Too!
 Miss Van Vie, who blasted away with two eagles and a medal score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
GARDEN ATTRACTS TOURISTS.

Waterville, Kan. {UP) The Nordquist rock garden hree is gaining countrywide prominence for its unusual beauty. Hundreds of visitors from 22 states have called to see the garden which contains rocks from 30 different states. The features of the gar- den include a castle, lighthouses windmill, well, pool, concrete seats and tables. Caring for the garden is Nordquist's hobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

of two under par for 16 holes yes terday, faced Mrs Leona Pressler Cheney. Los Angeles. twice west ern champion who has been play ing highly consistent golf.
 The other match brought togeth- CT Miss Orcutt and Mrs Hill. both veterans who have held many im- portant titles but have never won the national championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Score by innings: r.

Runs batted in-Dunn, DeBrot, Mueller, Mcdonnell. Two-base hits -DeBrot 2. Three-base hit--Kielty. Stolen bases-colby. DeBrot. Kielty. to Birotti; Fitzpatrick to Dunn. Bases on baIls--off Blinn 2; off Con. way i; off Guerrera 2. Struck out
 by Conway 8; by Guerrero 6. Pag- sed Zedgryn. Winning pitcher = Conway. Left on bases-Tommtes
 .d.y Wtsrys and cos;aGo Tne Sf as%s --z:09.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
CAT WASN'T TO BLAME.

New Britain, Conn. (UP)-When Charles Kaziusish found the door of the bridcage open and his pet canary missing. he threw the cat out of the third story window. A few minutes later one of his chil- dren walked in with the bird. which had been taken from the. cage for an airing. Neighbcrs com plained and Kaziusish was hned $5 for cruelty to animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
CHILDREN SAWED DOG.

Hartford, Conn. (UP)-Willian Robinson's dog was such pet with children in the neighborhood that when police impounded 1t for being unlicensed, they raided their banks to collect $2 for a tag. They return ed the animal to Robinson, who has been unemployed and could not afford the license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Enid Wilson And
 Charlotte Cutting In
 Golf Feature To-day
Former Has Played 49 Holes In Four Under
 Par To Date-"Big Four" Still Strong
By GEORGE KIRKSEY L1nifed Press Stan Cnrresnnndenfl

Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park, III, Aug S1- (UP)-With return battle between Enid Wilson, 23year- old English champion, and Charlotte Cutting 21yearod West Orange N J. girl headliner the National Wom- ems golf championship entered the third round of match nlav at IS holes today with eight survivors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
NICKED HOOF WAS CLUE.

Marshall, Tex. (UP)AThe track of a mule with Q nick in one of his hoofs led officer to Q negro's hrack and caused charges of bur- glary to be filed. A sack of stolen feed was transported by muleback to the shack. officers alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

After sinking q fifty-foot shaft at Wannaway, Australia. a miner has found cave, the roof and floor of which sparkle with gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Boston at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. (Other clubs not. scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Eeis made their way recently in- to nsain water pipes and caused . water famine over wide area In Glasgow, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Totals ..... ....3S ? 10 22 2
 xOut hit by own batted ball. xxOut hit by own batted ball. for Daly in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

The old spibaM CDyees Urban shoker Cacnse Mitchell Jack Quinn Bulegh to droR from Father Tes checking he's playing recently that would have left old Red Faber White
 of the old line aid their last stretch drive and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (No games scheduled).
 Games Today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Champion Continues Sensational Play At Exn1oor
An Iron Major With A Heart of Gold
By DAN PARKER

IN THE DRESSING ROOM between isshss % mentally ;, ;ss line. Here s Lit 's SsS n ss respite from misery that sleep them.
 . cs % % % b,. s the @ Ike sss s sas dess @ a MaiSr osy. cessesas % ss sem n e lot of
  sa hs De " man K s.s Rs's s s Es 5 % P. s . Dss 5 $ s:. <: s: we. s Y s s s think 3 s': s Gs : s sne sf @ ssh s I'm ss's a ss M a ss ao tse ae ao get de soe % af s xen ss % Ss s s o sT sss a1 %s s, @ Ss. % 'as nss @ % % ssss. ss %ss sss DSs and asns a pss1 his s1 % | s 1 ns s s' ter PfeGef engagement kippered herring
 BATTLE OF CENTRE STREET.
 
 boxing is aiin'"
  "Its Tickets, for fair!"
 ss s cs;sa ss sG %ess sss :as % ss%s ss s
 friends all crash the
 lantp said
 and'tw be salin' ss et And cheating
 By tryin meeting" "A brilliant plan! Let's bar press!"
 a fright dress"
 ThenG Gcnra Colonel As were!" TN YOUR SUNDAY AUG. column" that Moody shook after her notorious default am fairly cer picture hear or attempt extend hrhand to the victor am popularity would still be great as 1t has that Helen Jacobs and Mrs I handcasp. hand but positively stand Miss abos complains that hers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
(N Ne
 Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York g.. St. Louis 1. Boston 3, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh s, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 9, Brooklyn l (1st). Brooklyn z, Chicago 3 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Games Today. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn (2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Bronson, Harvey, Hurley and
Goldman Would Make up
Expert Board

New York, Dec. Football
listens to suggestions from its coaches
as to how the game should be run,
and from all accounts the sport is
doing all right. So a couple of men,
bers of the boxing game, which is not
doing we'll at all, wonder If an advisory
board OF fight managers to make sug-
gestions occasionally to boxing COM
missions, wouldn't help things little
in the sport Of nostril nudging.
It's not nearly as far-fetched as 1t
sounds at first when explained by
Sammy Goldman, manager of the
former lightweight champion, Tony
Canzoneri, and pilot at odd times In
the past Of such warriors as Pal Nor
an, Jabez White and Basil Galianoan
all from his home town of New Or
leans.
I'm not for any whistle blowing,
says Goldman, which in the language
of the ring means you shouldn't cal
cop, or tell tales out Of school or
the other fellow. But boxing com
missions, here and everywhere, ART
made up Of men too far away from
details Of the business. They're poll
ticians who know about boxing in {
general way. And that lets them out
Specifically Goldman suggests
managers board, consisting Of Jimm!
Bronson, who was Gene Tunney'
chief advisor; Charlie Harvey, the We
teran who has handled q host of grea
fighters; Jak Hurley If Duluth, man
ager Of Billy Petrolle, and, if you in
sist, Sammy Goldman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
FOOTBALL COACHES ADOPT PLAN TO PROTECT THEMSELVES
Nodaks Will Be Taller, Heavier
Than Nebraskans Friday Evenlno
Will Have 26.Pound Advantage
Per Man in Cage Game
at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 2S.-(P-
Announcement Of the starting lineup
tor the basketball game between the
University Of North Dakota and the
Nebraska University to be played here
Friday was made Wednesday by G. A.
Vest, Nodak athletic director.
The game is q feature contest on
the North Dakota University's sched-
lie, bringing to this city the largest
university ever to play IN Grand
Forks.
Averaging 26 pounds per man heav-
Ter than the Cornhuskers, North Da-
kota University players hold q decided
height advantage, three starting Sioux
players being taller than the oppo-
nents while the other two are equal.
The four guards, Mason and Par.
sons for the Cornhuskers and Smith
and Booth, Sioux. are each five feet,
e.]ven inches in height. Ted Mem
hover with his 6 feet 7si inches gives
the Sioux q big tip-off advantage over
Nebraska whose center, Couple, Is but
S feet three inches.
Boswell and Lunney Nebraska for
wards are both S It. II inches tall
while Mullen for North Dakota stands
an inch taller and Witasek, the other
onward, Is three inches taller than
The opposing forwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-28
Minnesota Cagers
Bow to Painters
After Hard Fight
Five Free Throws Break 1928
Tie IN Final Minutes at
Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Dec 2s-lPt-A Big Ten
basketball team all the way from the
University Of Minnesota gave all 1t
had Wednesday night in an attempt
to stop an onslaught Of the mighty
Pitt Panthers, but finally went down
In defeat. The score was 1923.
The Smoky City's Eastern Intercol-
legiate basketball member jumped in
with q quick three-point lead and
despite the fact the fighting Minneso-
tanS tied the score q number Of times
and even took the lead at one stage
they could not check the Panthers IN
the final stages.
Cribs, Pitt center. and Norman
Minuesota,s center, tied for scoring
1.onors with eight points each. Crib!
ringed three goals and two fouls ane
Norman two goals and four fouls.
With less than three minutes to play
and the score tied at 1928, Pitt came
through with five straight fre'
throws. Ted Roderlck, Who previous
" had tailed six points, shared tn
oath counter. Then followed two b,
Skippy Hughes and one each by o.
ehenlaift and Watnio.
Miuuesota came to life Is the last
period started, motting the sco-e q
It'll, and 1918. Then as severa.
Painters were elected for personal
fouls, the Gophers pushed up Their
total to q, but the Pitt subs pu. up ar
iron-clad defense and stopped al
further efforts on the part Of the Wis
jtorS.