davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Editor Tall Tower Topics: would like to borrow the Tall Tower Telescope and focus the lens on the Washington Hill section of the city for few moments Coming into view we see John "Stubby' Shea ener- getic chairman of the membership committee of the Washington Park Community club, interviewing pro- spective applicants, meanwhile relating the benefits Of the organization to his audience Jimmy Grimm, dog fancier and sportsman heading for the country with his prize fox terrier Tarzan at the end of leash
 Tom OLeary, Billy O'Neill and Bill Connolly bound for St Marys hospital to visit J. Kelsey Greaney boxing enthusiast who has been confined to the nstu- tion with serious illness for the past few months Greaney who is the road to recovery is an ardent admrer of Mickey Walker, heavyweight title conten- der. Frank Hogan and Professor Henry Lezotte engaged in heated conversation relative to the merits o the country's monetary system Leon IhlDodeau' ex-St Thomas seminaran preparing to enter VlanoVa college next month for the second semester: What break for the Bryn Mawr girl. Dr Vincent Shea who recently opened office on Baldwin street hash es that perennial smile he breezes by n' ms Hup coupe The popular young physician has host or friends throughout the city and brilliant future IS predicted for him in the medical profession. Jimmy Gibbons, Wilby's handsomest boy in the class of 1929 out strong with his niece, Sally Ann qulres daughter of MT and Mrs Nelson Squires Sally Ann by the way was adjudged the most beautiful baby in contest held at Washington park during the past sum- mer Tom McGrath, Jr., showing Patsy lacoylno' tonsoria artist de luxe, postal card he received from "Dutchie Horan, former star athlete who IS winter ing in Alabama. Joe Flavin, recently returned from vacation spent in New Hampshire bound for the superior to listen to the numerous criminal cases on the docket Joe is contemplating opening fish mark ct in the future. Sam Pisanui, dapper tailor, displaying the atest SCyle III yOunx HeH Denny Shanahan and "Jarp" O'Nel, Leavenworth high school instructor. Ned Horgan, young sanitary en- gineer home from New York for few days, passing out the dope the latest Broadway shows to Ted Car roll and Lou Pelletier. Ray Darling and "Tipper' McGrath discussing politics and contract bridge before
 large gathering Both boys are expert at solving di- emit bridge problems and Darling has captured mum. erous prizes at bridge tournaments We'll my eyes are getting rather tired from peerng through the telescope and if a about time to return the instrument to US ri@hfu owner will bo un again sometime to borrow the eeope and scan the Hl far further d0ngs, lf you don't mind Thanking you in advance. remain. Edward V. 0r1iin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
I and truatworthy cItlzen. thanks te

and trustworthy citizen, thanks to marriage"
 The bright bubble began to shape up again. They replenished their wardrobes, stocked the pantry and the wlne-closet, and held open house for their now numerous friends. Life was constant song and who ever heard of a big bad wolf?
 The first of the month rolled around and the bills began rolling in. The mail-man never missed a stop and soon there had accumu- lated enough bills to fill a goodly- sized water-bucket. .,.
 "What do we do with these z asked Betty. eyeing the pile on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

"a careful check-up, during which the bubble shrank to the size or q penny whistle, it was evident that clearing up a fourth of them would rcuuire all of his salary for two months to come. "Ali right" said Betty. Heres where break out the dancing shoes. I've been wanting to any way"
 LAW, Betty"
 She began limbering up. She sat on the floor and touched her fore. head to each ankle, she "bridged'' and stretched and went through some of the old steps. Good Lord, I creak all overt" she exclaimed, and began kicking at the tasseled en of light cord that hung from ceiling fixture.
 The light cord was several inches above Betty's bobbing head but she licked 1t with clock-like regu- larity. Marriage" she said kick--''is supposed to be-" kick "a fifty-ffty proposition Another
 would you up and leave Y" asked JohnnyM mortified at the possibility.
 But Betty was made of stern stuff. "If 1t meant cleaning up this hole we've got into, I would, she said, pausing moment to get her wind. Then she tried 6 good high kick--and landed on her back with a very deep thud. Even the walls shuddered.
 Johnny Cradlcd Her
 Head Tn His Lap
 Jhonhy cradled her head in his i, lap and blubbered a moment be- fore his mind clearend sufficiently to send him for cold water. Betty opened her eyes, but 1t hurt like the dickens to move.
 Tho doctor said her shoulder blade was fractured and that she'd have to be careful of 1t for 8 while, and Johnny, leaning over the bed | to kiss her, said that was what happened to little girls who wanted | to leave their husbands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16

Editor Tall Tower Topics In my estimation, it would be wonderful idea if of the city officials would take ride over Riverside take the sharp turn to Sunny side and what hazard that fire hydrant on the side of the road is to autoiss especially foggy night It is surprising people not fatally injured at this spot Paint the hydrant white, put reflector back of it as a safety precaution.-EMESS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
R, Tall Tower ClR Topics
KNOW YOUR BULLION
' sS THE MAN m TIE TOWER
Good Evening.

diar dollar, you should be scholar To know your silver and gold You must know your bullion, what the dollar
 is worth
 How much gold there is to be sold. Re-valuing the dollar is an important thing . And about this one should be intense, Or in affairs monetary you're bound to find You feel just like thirty cents.
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
By ROBERT HIGGINS

DEITY wanted to dance This nothing strange Betty because she had always wanted to dance. She had in fact looked forward to lifetime of dancing. And marrying Johnny hadn't changed Betty much.
 During the year when Johnny first knew her, and they had gone to parties and swimming and night clubs together Betty had gone the road with the Halsey Hale Revue wel-turned out but second-rate vaudeville act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
THE PENDULUM SWINGS

question replied: "I'll tell my hus- band to take care of this as soon as he gets home from work"
 But Johnny couldn't take care of a third of them, and after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
The Cast of Characters in ''The Pendulum Swings"

BETTY, A dancer who gives up the stage because she can't lind a job.
 JOHNNY, tclegrapher who can't be bothered about finances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
LABOR TRUCE
PLAN LIEF
To DIE
GCOntinued from Page ~

COntinued from Page ~
ton with the proposal for an
industrial truce is that the pub
lie generally and labor and CAPT
tai in particular got the idea
from President Roosevelt's re-
mark in his address that he pro-
posed some kind Of formal agree
ment between workers and their
employers outlawing industrial
disturbances.
Actually. it is declared, the
President did not contemplate
any such procedure.
1t Is said that all he wanted to
create was q state Of mind which
leaders Of both capital and labor
would accept and which would in
dicate that both sides were op-
posed to the violence and loss
which are logical consequences
when disputes cannot be settled.
With the troubles Of the textile
strike fresh in their minds, rep
resentatives Of capital and labor
were inclined to leap on the Presi.
dents suggestion at the time it
was made.
Attitude Changed
The state Of mind engendered
by the textile strike, however, has
now passed. There is no great
labor trouble at the moment, and
any moment when there isn't labor
trouble has been found to be a
poor time to try to do anything
practical in the way Of preventing
future trouble.
The effort to bring about com.
mon acceptance Of a truce has
met with some difficulty also be-
cause of the action of the recent
convention Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in insisting upon
q 30-hour week.
That action Of the convention
has caused considerable dismay
not only in industrial circles but
as well within the councils of the
New Deal. Various high officials
Of the Administration, some Of
them noted for their "pro-labor"
views, cannot see the 30-hour week
at present. They believe labor
has hurt their efforts to improve
the condition of the working men
by demanding such a restriction
OF present.
More Trouble Brewing
Likewise hailed as developments
which are initiating against the
progress of the general truce idea
are conditions in the automobile
and steel industries.
Many feel that labor trouble
is brewing in both of those in
dustries. If it develops it will be
of serious proportions.
In view of that situation,
neither labor nor capital is will
ing to put itself in a position
now where it could be said to
be surrendering any of the ANU
milton it will need if conditions
within those industries become
acute.
So it is said here now that
the general truce idea will be
permitted to lag for the time be-
ing. But while the truce is lag
ging, Administration experts deal
ing with the labor situation are
going ahead making plans for
comprehensive realignment of the
machinery for dealing with labor
disputes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
Girl Scout Farley
Brings First Lady
And Predecessor
BOSTON, Oct. 22.

bOSION, OcC. *"
TWO FAMOUS women, as
widely separated as the New
Deal and the old, will rally to
q common cause here WedneS-
day when they attend the
twentieth annual convention of
the Girl Scouts of America.
They are Mrs. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, honorary national
president of the Girl Scouts by
virtue of the office her hus-
band holds, and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, honorary vice preSi-
dent.
An address Mrs. Roosevelt will
make at the convention will be
broadcast over nationwide
ho0kup. Mrs. Hoover, who at
tended the meeting of the
board of directors of the Girl
Scouts at Darlington, r. l.,
today, will be q delegate from
California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
THIEF GETS 500.

Theft Of a diamond tie pin val
ued at 500 was reported to police
today by Jack Farber, of the 1000
block of Seventh st. N. w. Mr..
Farber reported that the jewelry
was stolen from his person last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23
TOWN FOR SALE

FAIR HAVEN, Mo. G.N.SO.
Virtually all of this little town
will be sold at auction Novemer 5
when Sheriff c. N. Dutton calls
for bids on 80 blocks of property
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-23

(1) There's the plxs in the Sky Flake
Waters themselves. Flakier, tenderer
texture that melts in your mouth.
More delicate Aavor-slightIy salted.
Greater freshness Ensured by our
nationwide delivery system).
(2) There's the plus in the name of
the maker, for "Uneeda Bakers" are
the leading cracker bakers in the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
INSTALL SMALL
MIL AT GOLD
CAMP NINE

Gold Camp Mining company has
been organized IN Great Falls to
develop gold property south OF
Jefferson City, Jefferson eounty.
where some rich vein material has
been opened up by F. C. Whit
aker and w. M. Edwards, Great
Falls prospectors. The mine is on
Elk Horn Ridge, high in the mount
aims and eight miles northwest
of Elkhorn peaek.
Assays taken across the face Of
a 50-foot vein have varied fom
So to as high as $500 per ton. A
tunnel has been dug into the
mountain 145 feet to cross cut the
vein and a large body of ore is
now in site, Justifying the INSTALL
alton Of q small mill. The mill has
been ordered, 5-ton Gibson,
which is to be installed yet this
fall.
Incorporators are r. c. Whit
aker, M. w. Edwards, former Ke-
vin-Sunburst oil and gas operator,
and Ted verburg of sweetgrass.
Associated in the company are a
number OF Sweetgrass people.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
SILVER PRICE
DUE TO CLIMB
up TO S1.2S

Speaking before the American
Mining Congress. Senator Key Pitt
man OF Nevada expressed the be-
lief that the price of silver will
be raised to 1923 an ounce by
"a gradual process and that the
price of gold would go to s41.34
an ounce.
The veteran leader of the sem
ate silver bloc explained one rea-
son President Roosevelt is moving
slowly in purchasing silver and
and lifting the price is because
he stresses the Importance OF en-
couraging world trade.
Already, Senator Pittman said,
the rise OF silver from around As
cents an ounce to 49 and three
eighth cents has brought protest
from China. Chinese manufactures
and exports have been injured,
ne said, while American exports to
China have been increased in pro-
portion.
"It IS not so long ago that we
were not shipping any lumber to
China" he said.
NOW luSy are SAeA lSA ms 90
suitable ships in the ports Of the
Pacific northwest to ship lumbe to
China"
The Nevadan's address followed
the sounding OF the keynote Of the
convention by w. Mont Ferry Of
Salt Lake City, program chair
man.
He told the mining men they
must discard traditional individ-
ualism and unite tosecure proper
recognition of the industrial inn
portance Of nonferrous metal min
ing, and to prevent it from being
burdened further by taxes and res
trietiVe legislation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
SECOND STREAK
OF HIGH GRADE I'M
ROSEBUD NINE

virginia City-At a distance OF
Is feet from the original strike.
high grade ore has been picked up
a THE Rosebud mine in a short
crosscut.
The vein itself is twelve inches
thick and small streaks of richer
ore running through. A few small
samples from the richer part Of
the vein, weighing less than two
ounces, when mortared and panned
will give a full pennyweight Of
free gold.
A small Gibson amalgamator and
a Whitley table has been installed
and is now in operation. It will
handle about five tons day
Frank NJ. Wright, former sheriff,
and James e. Wright, William
Lynch and Richard r. Peel are
operating the Rosebud mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
TWO PARTNERS
QUIT DISCOvERER,
HOMESTAKE MINE

Moses Manuel, pioneer prospec-
tor OF the Black Hills OF South
Dakota, left a record OF the dis
covery Of the Homestake gold mine
which has paid close to $50, 900,
600 in dividends It came about In
this manner, according to his re-
cord:
Towards spring in 1875, the
latter part Of March or April, four
OF us found some rich quartz. We
looked for the lode but the snow
was deep and we could not find
It. When the snow began to melt,
wanted 70 go and hunt 1t up a.
gain, but my three partners would
not look for 1t, as they did not
think It was worth anything. kept
looking every day for nearly week
and finally the snow got melted
on the hill and the water ran down
a draw which crossed the lead and
1 saw some quartz in the bottom
and the water running over 1t.
II took a pick and tried to
get some out and found It very
solid. but I got some out and took
It to camp and pounded it up and
PANIED It and found it very rich.
Next day, Hank Harvey consented
to come and locate what we cali
ed the Homestake mine, the ninth
Of April, 1875. The claim covered
only rs feet on each side of the
vein and was 1850 feet long so
as to cover nearly four and two
thirds acres"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
RICH ore IS
FOUND On Old
HEATING DUMP

Tive sensational developments
were recorded in Montana mining
activities, recently. Both were
in the noted Radersberg district,
ct present one Of the most active
districts in the state.
The first discovery was made
by two high schools students who
approached the operators Of the
Ohio Heating mine and asked
for permission to haul ore from
the old dump on a percentage
basis. Having secured permis-
sion the boys hauled three small
truck-loads of ore from the dump
TO the East Helena smelter with
8 gross return Of 1880. Old
times around RIadersbe{g say
that the dump Is one Of the most
valuable in the state due TO the
fact that much high-grads ore
was thrown over because Of the
high speed at which the mine was
operated during Its heyuay.
In the second strike, two pros
peCters, Zimmerman and MunsOn
were building q trestle. While
digging the foundation hole for
the trestla they entered what
appeared to be a small ore chute,
but did not investigate at the
time. subsequently they moved
the trestle, followed the vein
down 8 few feet, sacked and
shipped 1875 pounds Of ore which
paid them $226O.70. Later work
at depth showed a vein Of ore
assaying at a consistent value Of
$40 per ton minimum.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
CCC BOYS USED
TO BUILD ROADS
TO MINING CAMPS

In the states OF Idaho and Wash
ington. CCC workers are being
employed to cut mountain trails
into mining districts. greatly aid
ing mining development, according
to the Spokesman Review. Mining
men are there requested to take
to road supervisors their ideas Of
road construction and they win be
taken up for consideration in the
program to be drawn for next
year. Trails are being opened with
bulldozers at the rate OF a half
mile a day. Machinery has been
developed to quickly build roads
and trails that would require IS
years by hand construction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
NINE ROADS
PROMISED BY
FERA FUNDS

One Of the most important an
lnouncements affecting Montana Min
ing was made by the federal gov
eminent FERA recently in making
# possible to build improved roads
to mines and mining districts
which are at present isolated
Carl Trauerman. who returned
from washington recently announ-
ced that the emergency approp-
ration had been expanded to in
clude construction of good roads
to inaccessible mines.
In order to get the road con-
structed, a right of way must be
voluntarily donated by all land
owners whose property Is trans
versed by the proposed road. This
having been done. application may
then be made at office of the
county FERA admirJlstrptor for
men and funds to construct the
road. He in turn makes HIS recon-
mendation to the federal office at
Washington.
The steps to be taken go get a
road built to the mine are very
simple and require but little time.
Good roads will be OF invaluable
benefit to the states mining In
dustry and the Journal urges mine
owners and operators in isolated
districts having inadequate trans
portation facilities TO take advan-
tage of theis splendid offer of CO.
operation made by the federal
government. There is still time be-
fore winter sets In.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
LIBBY MINES ARE
BEING RE- OPENED

Troy-Joseph Thornton of Troy
has taken over the old Finch and
Campbell mine in the Sylvanite
district and is reopening the work.
ings. The mill is being modernjzed
and will be IN operation by spring.
A mill is being constructed, also,
at Black Pine mine, five miles up
Pine Greek from the Kootenay riv-
er and Is miles from Troy. This is
a gold property that has been idle
for many years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
SP0KANE MARKET
SHOWS co ING BOO
I'm MINING STOCKS

Trading in mining stocks Is
reaching record proportions on the
Standard Stock Exchange OF SpOk-
ane. August transactions totaled
2,757 ,420 shares-the largest num-
Der since February, 1929. This
figure compares with 517,09T
shares in July and 129,104 in
August. 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
DRILLING LmBY
CREEK WITH VIEW
TO USING DRED G.

A dredge may be employed to
recover the gold from the sands OF
Libby Creek, south Of Libby In
northwestern Montana. s. N. Gebo
Of Seattle and d. N. Spencer, rep
resenting New York interests. have
taken options on land along Libby
creek, including the j. Neils Lum-
Der company ground, PROMISING
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

that a dredging operation win Be
started II drill tests prove sat
lsfactory.
A Keystone drill Is to be used
in drilling test holes which win
determine the probable content Of
the average yard Of gravel along
the creek bottom.
Mr. Gebo stated that his people
are amply financed TO install q
dredge and says that operating
conditions on Libby creek are ideal.
providing the values are present
SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

szSoe WILL FINANCE SMALL mill for
high grade property In southern part
OF state. Have huge body OF ore for mill
Ing but fnacessability viii only permit q
guarantee and give substantial interest
Property ready for investigation. Write
2. Care Of Montana oil and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE for
development OF big mining property.
Have min and buildings. 1000 feet OF
ezRnei, Slopes and drifts and have big
ore body blocked out. a. D., Montana
OIL and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

HAVE LARGE sXLvER-LEAD-xIHgC
property with large tonnage. An con-
ditions ideal for mining and milling
Samples show 6s OK silver, 5zSs lead and
15ee zinc. Write r. ". w. Montana Oh
and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

PATENTED PLACER, Sc acres will
run 60c per yard. Would like to get
IN touch with dry wash operator cap
able OF handling property. VIII sell at
sacrifice. Box 1908, Montana OIL and
Mining journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
OPPORTUNITIES

Herein listed the bargains 20 be fOund
today Montana's OH Fields Mining Districts In thi.
column found the items that escape casual reade
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
new VERMICULITE
MILL is WORKING

Libby-National Yermiculite Pro-
ducts corporation has completed
installation of It's new mill, with
the result that mining operations
have been increased. o. A. Labus
has been in charge Of the work
Of remodeling the mill and INSTALL
ing new machinery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

FINEST COPPER NINE IN MONTANA
a really BIG proposition for big money
WIN send sample and welcome engineers
examination. Have done much develop
ment and win make fine proposition
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
GOLD PRoPERTY

Need party TO help raise enough money
10 buy a 10 ton min, etc to operate
721 9th Sc. No.
a Great Falls. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

CAN USE ADDITION 81 FUNDS for
installation on nue OF largest mining
properties In the eEatE, This is not
a small money proposition and we
invite tina 'aost rigid Investigation. e.
D. Care Of AlonTana (iIl and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
MINING

HAVE BIG DREDGE PROPOsT-
T1ON in proven district. Possible 70
make small fortune By ordinary
methods, big acreage and dredge
Outfif could make real money. Write
Il n. Montana OH an Aintng
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

OVER sa0eoos development work 81
ready done on my claims near Basin
and have big showing Of ore. Can
make splendid deal with any person
and cOncantFafoF. Shelter returns net
f4800 per ton In gold, silver aad
copper. Write J IL. O'Day, care Non
tana OIL and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

NEED MONEY FOR CRUsHER and
can make excellent deal with right party
have put 100000 Into this property
for development work and II Is now
ready for q mill. A huge supply Of ore
returning SOS Invite most exactiBg ex-
animation. Box 1865. Montana OH and
Mining Journal