davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
Modern Placer Machines Do
Work of 5000 Placer Miners
VAST YARDAGE
BEING WASHED
I'M THIS STATE

wF eight thousand placer min
ers were at work on the
streams of Montana today, 1t
would approximate the volume OF
work of the great Alder gulch
boom when millions upon millions
OF dollars worth OF gold was washed
from the historic placer operations
OF the Helena district. Today it
would mean, as then, great gold
boom.
Yet as much gravel is being
washed each and every DAY on
the streams In Montana rs was
washed in the early days BY
5000 placer miners with hand
methods. Modern machinery is
today doing the work Of 5000
placer miners I'm Montana.
The latest equipment to start
IN operation is the Hansen AssOci-
ates dry land dredge on Indian
creek. near Townsend. Here a giant
frag line is digging as much grav-
j as could crew OF zee miners
by hand. Whereas the
rand miners could dig only few
'eet IL depth. the drag line Is go
ng ia bedrock. be II. two feet or.
30 feet deep.
Aoy Double Next Year
Approximately $4,000 yards o.
.ravel is being washed each and
very day on the streams Of Mon
ana during the last six months
Il the present year. Next veaw nav
ZEE this volume doubled, II dredg-
ng projects now under way are
A recent survey OF placer oDera-
Ions in Montana revealed that in
edition 10 the machines there are
lot less than 500 placer miners
vashing out gold on shallow dig
Ines. snrre IT them using tractors
nd small shovels, hadling many
Ime as much material as was ever
andled by an individual miner In
he days Of pick, shovels and sluice |
oxes.
Indian Creek
The Tndian crneA machine handles |
bout 1000 yards Of gravel per
ay. The gravel is scoopad IN nv |
bucket which handles a yard at
ach stroke. The gravel is deposit
IN a giant trommel which wash
5 the sand and rocks as It re-
olives, the gold and other heavy ma
srials sitting through onto sluices
nd plates which take out the
old. black sands and precious
ones.
POorman Creek
A similar machine Is operating
D Poorman creek. Another on
riekiv Pear is much the same
Iuipment. On Washington guIch
e two steam shovels feeding paw
'avel into placer machines. At
loneeT and at Avon are giant
Oating dTedges which handle two
three times as much az do
IA dry land dredges. A dozen
naller operations are In progress
other parts of the state.
These machines make a lot OF
oney where hand methods could
L succeed. Alder gulch, as an
ample. has been washed three /
mes. The first time was by the
oneers who took out gold by s
9 bucketfull. Then came 1000 4
linese who washed the gravel a
rond time. It seemed that all the S
Id was exhausted hut big a
edge. financed by eight alumni 1
tronfinued IN PAGE FIvsl
Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
q. a a. 81 -.

GoeddertE and Agen o. Kelvin have
organised the @ q A on company,
a corporation capitalized at $780,
900 vita 500 shares a. 800 each.
Directors are Albert GoeddeTtx. IT..
Anna Cceddertx, John n. A@an SAD
Ada Aaom.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
CUT BANK CURBS
NEW LOCATIONS
IN COMPLIANCE

No locations announced ia Cut Bank Oh field
this week. following the letter from the Montana Petroleum
ssrvaton committee requesting that operators drilling
sOrt avert the problem Of Overproducon during
months North Montana oil fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
ON TRUCK WRECKS

While hauling fuel oil from Cody,
W1o. TO Continental company's
wildcat welIsite on Dean anticline,
4 track went into the ditch near
Laurel and seriously injured Ralph
nea@no. the driver, and Lloyd Fmiea.
b@sh Of Frannie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
SEE PAGE THREE

II there 10 any well omitted
from the news. look for It IN the
Development Information column
on Page 3. This digest Of the
weeks news "a complete and
drilling depths of many wells
which do not figure in the news
are carried ia this column each
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Congressman-at-Iarge

this city has been giving Mir Cit- ron strong support during the present campaign, and has urged all its members to tune in on to- nights broadcast from the Bridge port station. MT Citron spoke at several rallies in this city during the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
GO. P.'s Hold Three
 Week-End Rallies
Walcott, Bakewell, and Goss Principal Speakers
 Lettef From Missouri Congressman Read

ton to his efforts in behalf of Jew ish refugees in Russia and his part in bringing about anti-Nazi laws in this country. He told how Con- gressman Goss fought for the Jews in Hartford and Washington and pointed out that most of the anti Nazi legislation was brought about through MT Goss' influence.
 De Cicco Speaks
 Peter DeCicco, speaking at the Italian rallies said that many times the republicans have come to the aid of the Italian race and that only through the republican party could the Italians hope to gain recognition. His thoughts were in- corporated in the address of Fran cis A. Palotti, former secretary of state who said the republican party was the political party to which all Italians should belong.
 Sheriff John w. Jenusaitis was chairman of the Lithuanian rally. Attorney Emil Hummel presided tt the German rally. Attorney P. N. Bernstein was chairman of the Jewish rally. William Cambigue was in charge of the French rally and Attorney Pasquale DeCicco presided at the Italian rally. Oth- CTS who spoke at the rallies were James Geddes, candidate for re- election as high sheriff, Judge John F. McGrath, Town Chairman Frederick W. Palomba, George Crocicchia and Floyd Rasmussen. candidates for state senatorships, Mrs Florence Sherwood and Ernest l. Clyde, candidates for state repre- sentatives and Attorney Walter Makepeace, candidate for judge of probate, also spoke at the rallies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
TOYS FOLLOW
 BUILDING TREND
Americans Respond Whole Heartedly to Presidents
 Home MOdernizatiOn

New York (UP)-The presi-
 dents drive for home moderniza-
 tion and building is dra wing
 whole hearted response from
 young Americans, too. With en-
 thusiasm for playroom building
 projects more than doubled, pre-
 views of Santa Claus pack for
 1894 show several hundred new
 types of construction sets to edu-
 cate the youngest set.
 Add room doll houses, sky scrapers, apartment houses, bun galows, garages and farm groups
 are only a few of the miniature building jobs that children are tackling with enthusiasm. Doll
 houses furniture is featured in sets for each part of the house includ-
 ing drawing room, bedroom, bath
 room and kitchen, so that juvenile | interior decorators can modernize | their doll houses in the very latest period style.
 The building sets are designed | to educate the capabilities of every age group from two up. ABC
 blocks are packed in wagons and autos to give baby's building ac- tivity a grownup flavor, There art architectural blocks which can be put together in modernistic de- signs. There are apartment. house
 blocks with windows indicated, SC that the fumbling fingers of ths very young can produce a. realistic structure.
 For the older children = bott boys and girls are enthusiastic builders-there are steel construc- tion sets. Realistic boats, trains airplanes. as well as houses and bridges are now within the scope of the playroom builder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
RABBI SHElNKOPF
 TOCIVE ADDRESS

Installation of newly elected trustees and an address by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will be among the features of the annual ban quet of Beth Israel synagogue, which will be held next Sunday night at the Waterbury Hebrew in- stitute hall. Representatives of many of the city's Jewish organiza- tions will be present as special guests at the ceremonies.
 Heading the committees of ar engagements for the event are Sam uel Wilton, Harry Frank and William CRssel. Assisting these are Maurice Gelman, Abraham Matz- kin and Morris Bardasch. The ban- quet will be served by members of Beth Fl Sisterhood.
 The officers to be inducted are the following: President, Abraham s. Fucker; first vice president, Morris B. Kaplan; second vice president, Nathan Luria; treasur- CT, Aaron A. Solomon; recording secretary, B. Levinson; financial secretary, J. Guttowitz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
KIDDIE MINSTREL WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Cliff McIIale will direct the St Thomas Riddle Review to be pre- sented by the Holy Name society of St Thomas parish in the parish hall Wednesday and Thursday evenings. E. " ! Announcement, has been made that round and square dancing will follow with Jack Driscoll and his
 orchestra providing the music
 Peggy Driscoll will introduce the principals in the cast.
 The soloists will be Jackie Seery
 Edward Corrigan, Mary Carney
 Emily Fuller, Matilda Scappina
 Albert Graveline, Blanche Devi-
 gard, Rita Pernatozzi and Grace
 Bovine. Madeline Murray and the
 Burns twins have arranged severa
 snappy dance numbers for presen. | tation.
 I The committee includes Johr
 Cronin, George Sloss, Leo Conway
 Barney Burns, John Gibbons, Ar
 thur Carey and. Martin c l O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
TALI, TOMATO PLANTs

TALL TOMATO PLANTS
 Augusta, Me (UP)-In his back yard Leon E. Silver grew tomato plants that reached height of more than nine feet. He collected 300 quarts of plum tomatoes from the vines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Goss Favors Old
 Age Pension Law
Advocates Elimination of Poor House, Favors Ade- quate National Defense, Supports Social Legislation

Congressman Edward w.. Goss declared himself unequivocally for old age pension and advocated national defense in a 15 minute radio address over station WATR at 10:S0 o'clock this morning. Yes terday, over the same station, he gave his views on why he will sup port social legislation that is pro- posed for the next session of Con- gress.
 ''It is one of the great misfor- tunes of our country" stated MT Goss, That as yet no social leg islation has been enacted to care for those persons who can no long CT care for themselves. Look at the case histories of multitude of people who are out of work today. You will see people who have live clean lives, people who have been good citizens, people who have been known to earn an honest living. Yes, you will see people. for a thousand and one reasons. are asking for charity because there seems to be no place for them in the world. No place for them in the world and yet its respected citizens are left destitute in their old age. Today a man is treated like machine and when he no longer runs we'll, another man steps in to take his place. Is this the best that a civilized nation can do for it's people ?-Of course not.
 Abolish Poor House.
 Gradually the people are awak- ing to the fact that the American poorhouse. the present system of charity and private relief are the shame and disgrace of the entire country. It cannot be disputed that the cold fact remains that the best porhouse in the United States is place of gloom and dull monotony, where restrictions, confinement. sorrow and despair are the rule. Social workers and students of the social sciences are agreed that a public institution is not the best place to house either the infirm or the aged.
 "Practically all of the other leading and advanced nations Of the world have made some better and more modern provision for the aged poor. The government pen sions it's own employPs; churches sometimes pension their aged clergymen, but nothing is done to insure the worker, who earns meager living by his physical strength that he will be cared for in his old age.
 "As I stated yesterday in my talk over the radio. I stand un- eouivocally for old age pension Plans, indefinite as yet, but plans that will be well worth while, are in the making As soon as 2 de- finite. workable, constitutional plan is presented, will be the f1rst to vote in favor of it. I say this now and will say it always, because l know that unless people can LOOK forward to a pleasant, meliowing of life, unless they can be assured thny will be cared for in their old age, life itself is not worth living. Charity brings about humblins of a person's pride and self-esteem. No one likes to accept charity. There is only one solution for this deplorable situation and that Is ar old age pension that will make thc last years of a persons life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Five rallies were conducted by republican, political clubs in the city Saturday night and last night Rallies held last night were those sponsored by the Lithuanian re publican club in St Joseph's hall, the. Jewish Republican club in the Hebrew Institute and the three Italian republican clubs in Liberty hall. Saturday night the French Republican club sponsored a rally at the Franco-American club and the German Republican club staged a rally in Turner's hall on North Main street, S-e. l., -s
 Among the speakers heard at all rallies were U.. s. Senator Frederic c. Walcott, Congressman-at-large Charles, Bakewell, Congressman Edward w. 1Goss and the local can- didates for election.
 Goss Praised
 Last night, MT Bakewell read a letter from Congressman Coch- rane of Missouri, a democrat, praising Congressman Goss for his efforts in ending the permanent appropriations and saying that "the country owes Congressman Goss a great QeDI Ol STdtIluOS AOI lhOAiCJ he has saved it." MT Bakewell crit icised the bureaucracy at Wash ington stating everything the bu- reaucrats do, does not make sense. He asked his listeners of they wanted congressman at Washing ton who would be rubber stamps, voting for not what President Roosevelt wants, but what his the orists write, or men who will use their own judgments.
 Senator Walcott said President Roosevelt has his eye on local in- dustries in his plan for reciprocal tariffs. The president has the right to exercise the power of negotiat- ing reciprocal tariffs by authority given him in the last congress, the speaker declared.
 Congressman Goss pointed out that credit, will not be loosened until confidence is returned in bus mess and industry, but that con fidence cannot be expected under the present administration al Washington. People want jobs, not relief, but no ;jops will be available until confidence is restored, he said Attorney Mitchell. G. Meyers who presided at the Jewish republican club rally lauded the record of Senator Walcott and called atten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Club Activities

Past masters of the lodge will confer the Master Mason degree at the meeting to be held tomorrow night at the Masonic Temple. The offices will be filled by the original slate, elected in 1929. All Master Masons are invited to attend.
 Arrangements for the annual Christmas bazaar of Camp IF, Pa triotic Order of America. will he discussed at meeting to be held tonight at Engineers hall. Fol-
 lowing the meeting there will be a
 social hour, with Hattie Zedlitz as chairman of the committee in charge. 4
 Weather conditions yesterday
 caused a postponement of the turkey shoot scheduled by the Re- creation Rod and Gun Club yes- terday. although contestants were present from all sections of the state and other states. The shoot
 will be held next Sunday.
 A collection of stamps and covers owned by George O. Ham of Naugatuck will be exhibited at the meeting of the Waterbury Stamp Club tomorrow night at the Mattatuck Historical building.
 An auction will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

Post Improvements planned for the Philippines will cost $t,50O.- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05

England has a record boom in house building, 240,000 dwellings having been erected in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
FAREWELL PARTY
 FOR MARY STACK
Friends Fete Girl Leaving Next Week to Reside
 in California
EAST END NEWS

A farewell party was given for Mary Stack of East Main street recently, she will leave next week to reside in California. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. The greater part of the evening was taken by the entertainers. Ruth Casey dance speciality, Shir- ley Gilmartin and Eileen Shea harmonized ala Boswell style, and Eleanor O'Rourke the accompan- ist. Among those that were present were: Eleanor O'Rourke, Irene Lynch, Ellen Synnott, Mary Stack, Mildred Kaercher, Ruth Casey, Evelyn McCooey, Eileen Shea, Jane Belcoust, Shirley Gilmartin, Patricia Stack and Jeanette Cor mier.
 At a recent session of the East Side Community association it was voted to sponsor monthly dances at different halls in the east end district. It is hoped to stimplate interest in Mattatuck and Rockville residents to join the association. The first dance at the Sacred Heart auditorium recently proved a success. More than 25 members joined the club, which proves that dances can produce something The next dance will be held at the Grange hall, at date to be select ed later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
LIQUOR DEALERS
 NAME LOCAL MAN

Plans for the formation of a now retail liquor dealers organiza- ton were advanced last night at an open meeting in Meriden. Will liam Sullivan of this city was nam ed temporary secretary of the or ganization, while Lewis S. Lauria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
CITRON IN WICC
 ADDRESS TONIGHT

Roosevelt or Roraback? Which Do You Choose ?" will be the sub- ject of a radio address over WICC at 11:30 tonight by William M. Citrona of Middletown, candidate for congressman-at-lar in to- morrow's elections.
 The Jewish Democraticc Tub of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Treasurer

of Waterbury was the principal speaker.
 The new association is expected to join itself with the National Re- tail Liquor Dealers of America, of which MT Lauria is, executive sec- retary. A state convention of the organization is now being planned for the near future.
 The organization 1t, was, agreed at yesterdays meeting, will be en- tirely non-political in nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-05
Remember Maine Vote New Deal Tickct--Democratic
NOTICE

Notice to the Beauty Shop Owners and Managers of the State of Connecticut. Barbers will not be allowed to work in Beauty Shops after December 1, 1884. HAIRDREsSERS AND CoSME-
 TICIANS COMMISSION.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
10000 JURARON VOTAR EN-
CONTRA DE

Sulzsb&ch, agosto 30.-Bajo
la presidencia del lider socia-
lista aleman Braun, 10000 per-
sonas, todas residences en- ell
Sarre, jurarCn votar contra la
devoluci6n del territ9rio a Ale
mania, EN- Ell mes de enero.
Mientras ell canciller Hitler
destacaba los "beneficios' de
la rarni6n con Alemania, una
asamblea, organizada tgor ell
"Frente de Libertad", en- la que
hablaron varios oradores, entire
ellos IN sacerdote cat5lico, Sc
mostr6 a favor del regimen ac-
tual, es decir, de gobierno por
la Liga de Naciones.
Dos nazis arrojaron botellas
con liquido NAL oliente, pero
fueron arrestados y entregados
a la policia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
A~GRESTARON A
so FASCISTAS

, Hamm9nton, n. j., Agosto
}0.-Cincuenta fasciStaS cue e.
fectuaban una reunion IN ell
Salon Grande, fueron detenidoS
nor la policia, desgu6s de que
habtan pronunciado discgrsos
Phillip Bocchini, comandante
del distrito de Pennsylvania, y
Rosario Candr.ll, iefe de las
unidades de New jersey.
No Sc encontrarOn armas a
les reunidos, pero en- los camio-
mes de algunos de ellos Sc halla-
ron cabillas de hero y otro
ma,erial de ataque y defensa.
A todos los no relaciOnad0s
con la organization, a los espec
tad2res, Sc les permiti6 mar :
charse.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
UN JEFF OBRERO
Sc APPLIQUE LA LEY
LINDBERGH A SUS ASAL-
TANTES

McGuffey, Ohio, agosto 30
Todavia en- cana a CONSEQUENT
cia de una goi liza que lie admit
nistraran cobardes a sueldo,
0key Odell, presidente de la u
MON de Obrerc5 AgriculturaleS,
dice que invocara la ley Lind
bergh contra los indiv.duos
que lie secuestrarOn Y ma.trata~
ron. Odeli asegura que les fun
e:1nariOS del condado de Har-
din no lie p%ermitiran presentar
cargos en- ell estado, pero que
ira a Toledo a formular la de-
nuncia, Ell sombre suyo, ell ST..
J. M. Rizor, organizad0r de Ia
Federation Americana, de mo-
do que las autoridades fedora
les lnterVengan.
Luego de haber sido dinami-
ada la casa del alcalde OFT Sc
detuvo a Odell para interro-
CARLO.
Los diputados del sheriff lie
llevaron a IA millas de la ciu-
dad, donde lie dejaron en- liber-
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
5U N
NO IRVE....,.

ST no obtiene la debida
circulation entire personals
de solvercia economical
comprobada y de poder
adquisitivo estable y du-
radero.
LA Gaceta'' circula en-
tire los concentrates e in
dustriales de habla espa-
nola y entire los elementos
sociales de la colonia, en-
porcentaje tan alto que re
suIta olivia la compare
cion con cualquiera otro
organo de pubIicidad en-
nuestro idioma.
Por eso "La Gaceta' re-
sulta ell vehiculo mas lido
neo para sus propagandas
comerciales.
HAGA listed
UNA PPUEBA
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
UNA TREGUA ENTIRE LOS
PATRONOS Y OBRERCS
DE COSTA RIGA
S@1 Jose, C. R., Agosto so

W. JOSE c. R. Agos:o so
a una tregua TEMPORAL Sc ma
llegado en- la huelga de IA
gi6n bananera, ordenando los
patronos suspender q corte oe
racimos.
Esto Sc ha hecho para evitar
una posibilidad de violencia, ga
10 las amenaZas de los jefes g.
munistas. Aunque ninguna Lel
soma ha recibido danO en- 5
cuerpo, prosigue la destruction
de la fruta Y de los puentes del
ferrocarril.
La comisi6n de p~eriodistas
que procura obtener un arTe9lo
dice que la huelga es dirigida
por los "rojos" y apoyada por
los nicaragiienses, muchos de
los cuales buscaron aqui refu-
;gio despues de la muerte de
SANDING.
Ell periodico de los cOmunl>
tas, un semanario, anuncia que
Sc ha llegado a un "pacto" en-
todos los puntos, con la exec
clon de los salaries, que los ira
bajadores estan dispuestos a
discutir 81 ell gobierno ofrece
garantias.
I'm grupo de 80 nicaragtien-
ses ha sido deportado, por Incl
tar a los huelguistas. La depor-
taci6n no es obra del gobierno
nacional, sino de las autorida-
des de Puerto Lim6n.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL O cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpLr sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que eI pubico lee los anuncios y exige el cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al p%enodco que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1903 Ia. Avenida. Teefono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-08-30

Federation de Trabajadores de
Ia TERRA, Union General del
Trabajo y Sindicato de Aboga-
dos
Ell primer ministro les ofre-
clio estudiar sus quejas, consul
tando al fiscal general de la Re-
nnllica. Algunos de los tribu-
aales aplican a los campesinos
a pena por atentado y c0acci6n
en- lugar de iuzgarloS bajo la
ley de huelgas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
PROTESTA CONTRA LOS
T~RIBUNALES

Madrid, A"oSto 3G,-Ton Ell
fin de rrotcstar de Ia a2tuaci6n
> aIgunos tribunaIoS, que hicis
m senalamientos de vist&s pa
septiembre, en- processes pen
lientcS contra campeSinoS, viSi-
aaron al jefe del gobierno, Sr
Sampler, Don Juan Andres Man
so, Ricardo Zabalza Y Casanue-
va Macon, representando a Ia
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
ELFGIDA LA NUENA JUN
IA DE C0RIERNO DE UN
INSTITUTE

Barcelona, Agosto 3o.-La
""eva junta de gobierno del ms
titrto Agricola de San Isidro ha
sido e4egida por los grandes pro
r;etarios que 10 c9mponen. Re
presenta ell Institute a los terra
tenientes de Barcelona, L6rida
y Corona.
Han quedado desautorizados
les miembros de la Lliga que
La gaceta., 1934-08-30
ASISTIRA A LAS FIESTAS
EN- HONOR DE UNAMUNO

Madrid, Agosto 30.-El pre-
sidente de la Repdblica ha he
cho saber al gobernador civil de
Salamanca que asistira a las
fiestas organizadas en- honor de
Don Miguel de Unamuno y que
tendran lugar los dfas 20 y 80
de septiembre y / de octubre.