davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Metn.
cas- ~ Chas. Jackson aud JEAN
mining districts IN Montana and
Idaho. minerals associated Win pIac-
er gold, the different methods Of
mining placer gold and how %
construct the proper equipment
60r per copy. Supply Department
Mountains on ToHrnni
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-22
on.

CONTOUR mapR Of Whltiash. Basr,
Den, Fiat Coulee, PinhOrn. heeerva.
Utopia and Graadview. I0e q cory
supply Department. Montana on
Journal Great Falls. Montana.
TOWNSHIP PI.ATs: s-swp.. IeIand
twp, single twp, 3 section. On 81
XII paper, Doc per d0z -Four town
snip and twelve township Dlata on
l4xI1 paper, &c each. Wrfes RrnnIv
Department. Montana OH JournaI
Greet Falls.
ELECTRGO LIGHT AND POwnR
PLANTa
GASOLINE, DIESEL Ann
WATER POWER
H =. BAu.RY
BOX so Great Falls. Montanf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Let's Look Ahead

Frank Bergin of New Haven has the ! right idea with regard to his reappoint- nent as District Attorney for Connecticut. There is a possibility that he may be given recess appointment by President Roose- welt, although in view of the fact that Dr Edward c. Dolan was not renamed to his former post of Internal Revenue Collec- -t tor the above course of action may now be regarded as doubtful. Casting the sit-
 nation as described aside for the moment us consider the status of the demo.
 sratic party in the state.
 Mir Bergin declares that in the interest
 sf party harmony he would be perfectly
 willing to forego the District Attorney ship. In view of the fact that he now holds the chairmanship of the State Liquor i. Control Commission this is the logical choice to make. Were MT Bergin to give up his charmanship there might be moro sympathy for him in any endeavor to win back the federal post that the Senate de- nied him ten days ago when it refused to confirm his nomination and that of Dr Dolans. Mir Bergin is in the position that was so severely criticized few years ago when a prominent republican held offices in the legislative judicial, and executive branches of our state government.
 Dut He ID VulLc IIBHt Hl iHolobiHk ''.'" party harmony come first. Not merely because elections are coming in Novem. Der should this be kept in mind but be- cause the democrats of Connecticut eau this year become the major party of the state instead of the party that has man. aged to succeed by various convenient DC. cirrences. If ever there should be unity in the ranks 1t should be this year. Time was when q call for unity In the demo- cratic ranks might produce some ttter- ing in circles where republicans congre- gated Today's . different one.
 The whole trouble with the democrats seems to lie in their inability to accept leadership when offered. The customary rules of conduct don't seem to apply when the party acquires little power. It's every man for himself, and let the re- publicans and those democrats who aren't spry enough share the drogs. That's poor way to conduct buslness such as state and its various political subdivisions constitutes. If advice could be taken by Connecticut democrats, we'd urge settlc- ment of all patronage differences before convention time is here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Much Work Ahead

sg Pollution of the Naugatuck valley will never be eliminated until every commun., { ity within It. now making use of the strcarn as a repository for sewage and industrial wastes, ceases such practices. This spring the borough of Naugatuck brought tho matter to head when it almost decided on court action to force Waterbury to fol- low the same tactics us 1t was with regard to pollution Naugatuck Is ready to con. struct q disposal plant that ultimately VIII treat all sewage.
 The borough officials thought that lt was useless to put such q plant into actual operation unless nearby Waterbury did the same thing, This paper maintained that 1t was no more right that Waterbury q should follow Naugatuck's example and complete its disposal plant than Thomas ton, Torrington or other towns in the valley. And this opinion is shared by the State Water Commission under whose jur- Addiction falls control of tsate waters 70 far as pollution is concerned.
 ( It Is quite apparent that some such au- khority, such as that formed in the Con- necticut river valley, must be formed to provide for united action on pollution, In the case we refer to all the numerous towns up and down the valley are in agreement on the plan to eliminate polIu. ton. An organization has been formed to aid in pushing this work through to completion. 1t would be far easier to &C., compish the same objective in the Nauga- tuck valley. There are fewer towns; its length is short compared to that of the Connecticut river
 It would be in order for the several legislators representing the Connecticut towns in the Naugatuck valley to propose some sort of valley authority at the next session of the General Assembly. While the creation of the same by order of the Legislature might not be necessary, 1t would certainly center attention on the movement and might give the desired im- petus that evidently is needed to persuade : public officials to push to completion pollution elimination plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
As We Grow Older

In more senses than one, the United States is growing up. Statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company re- veal that the United States now ranks fifth in national 'youthfulness" - that is below 20 years of age. Russia Is the youngest of all nations, with 49 per cent of it's entire population under the 20 mark.
 Back in 1850, the United States was in that position. Now, however, we are get. ting older. Less than 30 per cent of us, now, are below 20. We are getting older, growing more stable; and while the. ad.. venturous, pioneering spirit of the land has not by any means vanished, this change in the complexion of our people is bound to have an important effect on our outlook, our ambitions, and our way Of doing things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Of airplanes for upper.air sound. ings. Army, navy, and com. morce department aviation equipment in all parts of the country will be usod daily When 1t comes to picking con. gresaional adjournment dates Senate Minority Floor Loader Charley MeNary knows his bust. ness. As early as last May he prophesicd that congress would not disband until after the mid. hours SsS S' of sIHS tho abcr.ive SS Senate : ad. journment were hectic and tur- buient, but not for Pcnnsylvania's squat Senator "Puddler Jim" Da- vis Despite tho din and turmoil he went soundor asleep McNary, sitting alongside, tried to awake him by tickling his chin with q pencil. When that had no effect ho shook Da. to agree with General Hugh Johnson Tho florid-fnced ex.oavalry officer has put on considerable weight in the last throe months, has had to buy larger suits.
 REsPoNsrDLE
 The National Automobile Chamber Of Commerce was the real author of the aritt-union amendments which Senate Re. publicans tried to shove into the presidents labor bill. The Cham. Der also was fronting for the Steel Industry with which the motor moguis arc closely allied Rod.headed novelist Sin. clair Lewis and Professor Rex Tugwell are old friends, but the formers brand of entertainment is too strenuous for the No l in " a few days in washinston' ' to "iook over tho show," spont con. siderable timo with TugwelI. Finally exhausted by tho auth. or's pace, Tugweil appealed to . mutual friend to take Lewis off his hands .. Massive George Peek, foreign trade tad. visor to the president, says the administrators policy in this field is com parable to the re. mark made by an old man to his baiky horse: "uet up, do moro with your feet and loss with your head"
 (Copyright, aO34, by United Feas
 ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Louisiana is going to revert to the days of its fabulous lottery. An effort is now afoot in the state to return to the days of the 00's. Louisiana had quite a repu- tation among the state for running lot. teries that might make some individual plenty of money, but just as often disap- pointmont for thousands. The State Leg lsature seems inclined to listen to the plan for q state lottery. One legislator said, "Our people want to spend money that way and they have the right of way to spend 1t that way If they wish. The fact remains that lotteries are being operated and lottery tickets arc sold by the thou- sands Millions of dollars have been go- ing out of Louisiana to foreign lotteries, many of which are fraudulent" Whats more, its most ironical that we Americans can support foreign lotteries, but we can't get one cent paid off on our war debts. Odd, isn't It?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Chuckle Corner
HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT
By John Ilabadle

By John Labadie
 The New Haven policeman who was sent to do guard duty? He on. rolled on the next seasons football squad. Tho North Sido iire hero who hit Q photographer after being snap. ped by . camera?
 Tho Hartford judge who declar- cd Q recess after he had boxed the witness? bsl
 The Middlotown ox.convict who has Q private pen for his rocks2
 The Litchfeld farmer who tore up the seed and sowed hls oats?
 The cleaning expert who's been dyeinR for . week at an East Main street tailoring siop?
 The overlook young lady who tolled her arrangement with . ring 2 The Waterville lost young man house, had given up the ghost?
 The Middiebury Italian who raises garlic to soil and saves every scent?
 The Eastwood widow who signed her insurance check, "uone but not forgotten?"
 The North Main street bird store man who told the youngsters to sec him for repairs on skates as he had lots of "0erman roilers?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Washington, Juno 23.-The chief efforts of the administra. ton during the next flow months arc going to Do In tho farm bolt. This is tho reason Rex Tug. woli, new undcrsecrctray of az. riculturc, is off tomorrow for long swing through tho corn and rope coming from thcso areas in. diGatcs that tho Now Deal has lost ground. In tho industrial East it has not. Also both Wallace and Tugwell feel that they have not sold their pro. gram properly to the farmer. This talk about "prOfoBBorial thoorists'' running farm policy, both0rB thom They think that # the farmers undorato ood what thoBo "thooriBth" were try- Ing to do, all would bo happior As a result, H0nry Wall laco has Just returned from one sales trip, Tugwell now starts on ox.seerotary of state, is one man who heartily approves Of tho Benate munitions investigation. Ilo has Bont tho committee B0me indications of how his attempts aB peaoemaker were upset by munitions profiteers.
 ClIlLDLlcSS
 This week iB tho first tlmo sjnoo 1928 that tho White House hns not ehOed to tho batter of baby foot All during the Hoover administration, his grandchildren were with him. Then eamo Sis. tle and BuyEio, tho Noosovelt grandchildren. Now that Mrs Dnll has gone west, White House corridors aro staid and silent ngnin--sIIont aB during tho 3b-yenr stretch back to tho days of Grover Cleveland. 80. twOOn him and Hoover tho Whlto House was without small children. Mckinley, Taft and Harding had no children. Teddy It0osovclts Ghildrcn all wcro bo- y0nd tho baby hge. So wore Wilson's and C40lidgc's .. Richard Cleveland, youngest bon Of 0rOvor, wnB born in tho Whlto HouBo,
 FLYING FOULOIS
 The man who iB going to get tho now sugar homcHteadinK plan started In Puerto Rico is H. J, Wonver of the AAA, who once told n CongroHalonal Committee thnt the administrators sugar bill was intended to wipo out tho beet sugar industry of tho west No matter what tho Military Affairs Committee mny gay about General Foul0'H, chief of tho Air Corps, you can't for. get that whllo his brother of. flccrs woro 0oh-poohing the idea of flying, he stuck to hiH dream. For l4 months he wnB tho only flying officer in tho y. <, Army. H0 enlisted nH h pri' vate, iH ono of tho rapidly dis. nppCnring generals not n Wcst Pointer, (And how they arc hated by tho West pOintorgi) .. Con- gr6gslonni radio listeners have discovered that Hitler misses no tricks whcn it comos to proph' gand0. About ten each night q correct Harvard accont tunes ln from Berlin with q program ad. dressed to "Our donh friends in North Amorlca."
 Two bills probably will go down in the history of tho 73rd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

congrass as being most misun- dcrStood--the Stock Market Bni and the Tuswell Bill regu. lating the sale of food and drugs which didn't pass 4 lot of senators got ietetrs asking them not to vovte for tho Tug. woll bill because # t passed thoy "would not Do ablo to buy aspirin" Regarding the stock Market Bill, one lady wrote to n senator asking him "pieage to vote against it because l have all my money In Postal Saw ings, and the banker tells me that # the Stock Market Bill paHaes I'll lose every cont" Sec rotary Ickes, replying to q news paporman trying to trick him Into q dangerous statement: ,"s, "Yoa dig Men,dS pi, for G.on %y nnYsry sry yard professor Of International law, has been trying to angle in on the munitions investigation, but 10 far has received no on. cOuragcmont.
 BIC FIELD
 The League Of Docency, re- cently organised to crusade against immoral movies, has served notice on President Roosevelt that t plans to turn It's attention to official Washington. The capital, 1t informed the president, must be cleared of public officials who subject themselves to too constant com- panionship with their secretaries The communication stirred q hilarious uproar in the clori. cal offices of tho White House. Venerable Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brendies bee iifs is too luxurious, that too much money Ia spont on stu- donts. In response to q query from the Yale "Daly News, llrandois wrote: "Judging from tho universities l have visited think that most undergrad uatcs learn to iipe too luxuriousiy in college. There nre so many people in dire mood that 1t seoms n shame to waste so much on college students" IndianR's pubiicity.seekinE Representative Virginia Jonckes is no orator, but you would never guess 1t. An extensive speech, bitterly at- taeking labor leaders and NRA officials was inserted In the Con- greHsional Record in hor name with not q word of t spoken. NINTH
 When Prcsident Roosevelt ro- celyed his honorary LID. from Yale thia week, ho was tho ninth Y. 2. president to accept such . distinction q. ueorgo wash. ington was tho first, accepting hls Yale degree by mall. simui- taneous with the presentation to President Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, then . Prince- ton Professor, also was honored. Prise resolution of tho past con. gross was offered by New York's carnatioD. wearing ftepresenta- tlyo William I. Hirovich. Despite 3b printed pages of Whereas, plus half a page Of Resolves. no ono yet knows what 1t is about except that tho United States is In business Fat tho same old stand for many decados." Tho industrial administration of NftA in some respects rivals big bust. ness. Code authorities expect tO require at least S70, 900 ,000 annually to run their shows Thoy will raise this by assess. ing tho individual units Of each industry.
 IMPROVED FORECASTS
 Beginning July 1, weather forecasting is due to q unarkcd improvement. At least that is the hope of the U. S. Weather Buroau. On that date tho Bu- reau begins q wider utilization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
So They Say

Fini. hni. I am nnlshed.--Primo Camera.
 was In no condition. They ought to have stopped the fight. Where's Brown (boxing commissioner who said Baor was in no shape to fight Carnera) 2--Max Baor.
 Mickey boy is very proud of his teeth, and anyone who chips one of his tooth will get knocked for q ioop.--Mrs Nora Mama" Bacr.
 The physician may employ any tools that he needs for his work. but he must employ them as tools and not for the satisfaction of ex. citement of performing difficult technical feats.--Dr Warheld T. Longcopo of Johns Hopkins.
 The scientist Is society's scout who invades nature's unexplored territory and returns with a report of what lies there. Prof Arthur 1T. Compton of Chicago university.
 The iron needs of the human body arc abtu 30 milligrams daily, or about as much as might be swallowed by sucking rusty nail.
 --Dr Morris vishbein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

water knows about them; in almost every case,. accidents come because one or an. other of these rules has been forgotten.
 The same is true of the use of boats. Accidents need not happen to persons in because someone has, for the moment, for gotten to use the care and foresight which operation of small boat requires. These summer accidents are a startling memor. ial to our carelessness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Watchfulness In Summer

z Anyone who reads the newspapers must have discovered by this time the arrival of the inevitable, tragic, summer feature - the news story telling how this or that person was drowned while bathing or boat ing at some summer resort. These stories are especially tragic because almost every accident of this kind is preventable.
 There are few simple rules which will keep any swimmer safe. Every one who goes into the water knows about them; every one who sends his child into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
A Book a Day
Miss Perkins Tells Her New Deal Views
ny BRUCE CAPTION

To understand the Roosevelt revolution, New Deal, or whatever you choose to call t, it isn't enouBh to read what Mr Roosevelt him. self has had to say about t.
 The mem bers of his official fam. fly tee. by no means inarticulate' They have been speaking and writ- ing freely, many of them, during the last year; and from them. as msa Ssd a riimpse iH V of tho chart by which tho nation is being steered these days.
 The latest one to provide such . glimpse is Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. Her new book, People at Work" Is not only her survey of the, labor movement ana her discussion of the place of thc labor department in the nationa! life: 1t expresses her philosophy or government. her idea of the way democracy can work out its salva.. tioni in q modern, nidustrialized nation. As such, 1t is an intefest- Ing and important book.
 Miss Perkins forsees q steadily growing era of cooperation. The government cannot bc . mere DO. liceman tn It's handling of relations between capital ard labor, she says.
 If our society is to function, the Intimate relation of agriculture. in- dustr., labor, finance. and trade must be kept in balance--and no one, says Miss Perkins. but Uncle Sam can do the job.
 There is not room here to re- view all of Miss Perkins' remarks which is a pity. because they are worth hearing about.
 But her book 10 somehow an tm- menseiy encouraging thing. it rep. resents the new spirit which is seeking a closer human association and cooperation than have ever been had bef0re-~which, ae she says. when practiced nobIy, "rcps resents close hunsnn approach Co Of heaven"
 Published by the John Day Co.,, the book sells for e3.bo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Selected Poem
SWIMMING AT NIGHT

We went down through the summer
 to sea, Slipped from our robes and to the
 lebbing tide Completely gave ourselves; so
 hushed wore we, So filled with some strange lang
 our, that beside The wash of heavy ripples on the There was no sound. We bent and
 touched our lips Against the moon, now well within
 our reach, And trailed her glory with our fin- The silence cradied us; we were
 caressed By wine.warm waves and by the ~s0oIer air That licked white browA and scarce
 iy breathing breast; The nibbling seaweed caught our
 floating hair, And seemed to urge us gently
 gently down. How lovely, had we only dared to (OrIana Atkinson. in New York yImes.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Press Comment
MARY PicKToRD FOR CON.
 G1tEsS.
(Ncw Britain Heraid)

Can Mary Picktord. once hearld. ed eve rywhere as "Americas Sweetheart" got herself elected to congressY
 Politicians are weighing heA chances, and the impression 10 that they are good.
 Mary has all the qualifications q congressma needs, which do not Include a thorough knowledge Of all public questions. These can be studied up later. The main thing at tho beginning of every woulds Do congressman's career is to have that something. that Tt" to win a nomination and then the electionj and this also requires considerable political pull, aid and what'll-you- have in addition to all the other requirements.
 The oniy difficulty Is that per- son with such an artistic tempera. ment would find it difficult to live in Washington for long stretches ! of tsma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Horoscope
BY oCTAvINE

BY OCTAVlNE
 Examine q person twice today to sec if they have motives not expressed in words. Do brain work in the morning and manual labor lator in the day. The moon is in the sign Scorpi0 which inclines Us to be suspicious minded.
 T0dny's Birth Date
 Unexpected events may come to pass which will involve friends from June fD-Sspt 90. Philosophy, travel and foreigners, are depart Fnents of importance to you during the last part of February 1885. These departments In your life may be a source Of some pleasure, long delayed. speculatlons children. TO- nance and pleasure are sources 0K favor to you october 1s-2s. Dam ger July 1a. Socially sood July ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Q. What is the annual salary Of General Hugh Johnson, MIRA adutinietrAtor7
 A. t6.0O0.
 q. What country minted the first coins In the world?
 4. The earliest mtnted coins are attributed to Lydia, an ancient district in Asia Minor. They were probably minted about 700 B. C. and we're stamped bars of elec. trum, afi alloy of silver and gold, held to be worth ten times . sll- yer bar of equal weight and three. quarters that of . gold bar.
 Q. What is smoke?
 It is visible exhalations from burning materials. The character of smoke varies according to the source. # complete combustion of the burning mAerlai were always attainable no smoke would be emitted. Therefore smoke may be said to be unburned particles of carbon, or so0t.
 q. Are the front feet of the wolf larger than the hind feet?
 A. Yes.
 e. What is collective bargain
 A. Bargaining between employ CTS and groups of labor to. fix hours of work and wages, and to settle disputes growing out of la. Dor conditions.
 c. How many airplanes arc there In the United States?
 A: Approximately ten thou- sand.
 c. Give the negro population of New York city. T.4
 A. The 1o30 census enumerated
 Q. What is the officlal state bird of Pennsylvania
 A. The ruffled grouse has been officially adopted by the lcglsla. turo.
 e.. How many square feet in an
 4. 4s.Sso.
 Q. What partof the population Of Illinois is over sB years old? 7.eso,be4 in 1os0. aoe.762 were e5 to 74. and 1l4,3l1 were 75 and over.
 c. Who was credited with tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

It's more dangerous for women to take up health fads for reducing their figures than for men. Recent experiments con ducted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science prove this. "Women develop much more pronounced acdosis during weeks fasting than do men," says Professor II. J. Deuel. This, however, we know for fact, won't pre- vent one woman from taking up some re- ducing exercises or taking internal vari- ous compounds guaranteed to produce slimness. Once the female decides she must reduce she tries anything and every. thing, even the starvation cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

If the democrats of New York won't give former Mayor John F. Hylan the nomination for controller, he's going to run for it on an independent ticket. So he announced this week. Just now the ex- mayor is justice of the children's court in Queens. MT Hylan announces that the public is clamoring for his return to off, flee. In the face of such demand, just what will the democrats do? f