davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

Berlin is entertaining an increas- ing number of tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
PRIZES PRESENTED
 FOR FLY CASTING
interesting Program Fea- lures Game Associa-
 tiOn'S Outing

An entire day of fly and plug casting, trap and skeet shooting was enjoyed by members of the Waterbury Fish and Game associ- ation at the Recreation Rod and Gun club yesterday. The event was climaxed by a clambake put on by Edward Kirby, Peter Fitzhenry, Andrew J. Cooney and William Lattimer. f. Fly casting honnrs, based on ac- curacy, went to: First. James Bak- CT; End, Herman. Passeck; Sd, Wall ter Woods. Fly casting for distance winners were: 1st, James Baker; 2d, Leslie Baker; Sd, Fred Baker. Winners in plug casting for dis tance were: 1st, Caswell Silver, 125 feet; 2d, William Jorgensen, 108 2-3 feet; Sd, Leslie Baker, 108 1-3 feet. The judge was A. S.. Knapp of Norwalk, New England fly casting champion. Walter A. Woods was chairman of the casting events,
 Peter ;FitzHenry was the winner of the social event, second prize go- ing to o. Mouellier and third to R. Beckwith.
 MT. Merritt Beere was high man in the 16 yard trap shoot, scoring 46 out of 50. First prize went to l.. Munson, who hit 45 out of 50 but had a handicap of two birds add ed, making his score 47; 2d, R. Beck with, 46; Sd, J. M. Lynch, 46. 4th, w. Foell, 34 plus 12; 5th, A. Cramer of Torrington, 34 plus 12; 9th, Peter FitzHenry, 37 plus g.; 7th, O. Moelet, 37 plus g.
 pr. Beere was also high man in the skeet contest, scoring 43 out of 50. First prize went to John Thur tough of Torrington, 40 plus 50; 2d. William Lattimer, -28 plus Is; 3d, J.. M. Lynch, 36 plus T.: 4th, K. Kruger. 28 plus 13; 9th, J. Fagin, 30 plus 12; T. Butler, 25 plus 16; L. Baker. 17 plus 22. The club or dered letters of thanks sent the merchants who had donated the prizes. J. M. Lynch was in charge of the shoot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Judge Advocates
 "Whipping Post'

The return of the whipping post for punishment in some cases was advocated in city court today by Judge Edward MaScol0.
 The case was that of a man estranged from his wife, and charged with breach of the peace as . result of his at. tempts to annoy her. The same accused has appeared often before the judge in the past several years on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and nOn-suppOrt. On several occasions he put his wife out of their home. After their separation, he continued to bother her and was arrested several times.
 "JaiI doesn't do men like you any goOd", declared Judge MascOlO. "We should have a whipping post; then perhaps 8 few lashes would teach you to behave yourself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Majority Favor Compulsory Insurance
POSTP ONEMENT FOR
 DESAULNIERS GIVEN

Arrested Saturday on a a;charge of operating while under the influence of liquor. Joseph Desaulniers, 31, of 16 Chase Park boulevard, was given postponement till Thursday in city court today. Police claim that when the driver was brought to the station after his arrest, he had to be carried inside to be booked.
 A nolle was given Fennell Hunt CT, 35, of 7.Vine street. charged with breach of the peace.
 Joseph Kukauskis, 20, of 21 Green street, charged with breach of the peace, paid $10 for . nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Autoists Questioned At Testing Station
 Register Preference
Straw Vote Referendum DiscIoses Surprising Senti- ment for Financial Responsibility" for All
 Drivers-Sentiment in State

900 drivers. The test, according to Hartford authorities, arose from discussions of the problem by the commission to study the financial responsibility laws, of which com missioner Michael Connor of the department of motor vehicles, In- sprance Commissioner John c. Blackall, and / Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy are mem- bers.
 Inquiry Only
 The poll is an inquiry only, com missioner members declare, and is not to be taken as meaning that the commission is considering the advocacy of compulsory insurance. The traffic at the local inspec- tion lane is slowing up consider ably today, although 1t has not yet decreased to the point where in- spectors are idle. As long as the flow of cars Is steady enough to keep the crew constantly busy the tests will be maintained on a vol untary, basis. MT. Lumpkin said. Notices to appear for inspection will be sent out as soon as the traffic has become slower. t-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
ANGLING CONTEST
 CLOSED SATURDAY
Expert Opinion" Upset as Williams Captured Prize
 PiCkerel for HOnOrs

The final session of the Scovill Foremen's clubs fishing contest was held Saturday afternoon at the Woodtic reservoir. Prizes were awarded as follows: Pickerel, Jo- seph Williams; perch, Henry Mill Ter; calico bass, John Garren; black bass, John Miller; bullhead, Will liam Gleason and Al Maier.
 Spirited competition marked the four sessions of the contest. Some nice fish were caught and some ex- pert demonstrations with the rod and reel were presented. One of tho prize catches Saturday was a 24 inch pickerel landed by Joseph Williams, who also landed first prize in the feat. James Littlejohn had been the strongest contender fo.' first place pickerel honors but bowed to Williams.
 Prizes consisting of first class fishing equipment were donated by Francis T. Reeves, secretary of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
CITY REPRESENTED
 AT S4ERIFFS' PICNIC

Mayor Frank Hayes. Controller Daniel J. Leary, City Sheriff Will liam J. Roacn. J. Francis Smith and Congressman J. Joseph Smith headed a Waterbury. delegation to the outing and, bake given by the New Haven County Sheriffs' asso- citation at Orange yesterday. Water- bury's seven deputy sheriffs attend ed. Prominent democrats including Governor Wilbur l.. Cross were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
CHESTER ADAMSKI
 OUT UNDER BONDS

Charged with breaking an enter ing after being captured by police in the Moriarty. warehouse on East Main street, Chester Adamski, 16, of 37 Albert place, was given a continuance till Thursday in city court today. He was freed under bonds of $500.
 Detective John Calvin and Pa- trolman George Flavin caught the youth last night after the janitor of the building had found the rear door broken open. The officers were called by the janitor and they found AdamsK inside.
 Nothing had been taken from the storehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Waterbury motorists continued to favor compulsory insurance by substantial majority, Inspec- tor Thomas Lumpkin of the mo- tor vehicle testing lane on Freight street said this morning. Of 8 to- tai of 85 drivers queried during the today, only 13 answered "no" to the question.
 The straw vote being taken To- cally is part of a statewide refer endum by which the state depart ment of motor vehicles hopes to obtain answers from 50,000 to 60,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

of Dr. V. Obuchowski, M. Ulatow- ski, Adam w. Jentoch, John Ster- ling, Miss H. P. Sbikowski and Miss Anna Skibinski. .
 More than 1000 persons attend ed the ball. Music was furnished by Lukowski's Warsaw orchestra and Zembruski's Victorian orches- tra.
 Features of the parade were two floats, one depicting Puritan, im- migrant and modern groups and the other representing the Brother hood of Poland and the United States. 'tE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
SUB TEACHERS TO
 GATHER TONIGHT

Pierre Pronovost, a member of the Wilby high school faculty and chairman of the certification bu- reau in the Waterbury Teachers association, will speak at meeting of the Waterbury Substitute Teach ers' association tonight at 8 o'clock in the city court room. Mary De Matteoe will handle the gavel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
SONS OF AMERICA

Waterbury is being represented today in New Haven at the national convention of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America by L. w. Curtis of oak street and Arthur S. today in Now Haven at the national Daniels of Transit street. The con vention will last till Wednesday evening. The officers of the organ iization will be chogen Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
N0LLECOSTS MAN
 Sl5.HERE TODAY

Arrested Saturday night when the car he was driving struck two parked machines on Walnut street. Carl Jezwok, 17, of 70 Tudor street. paid . total of $15.s5 for a nolle In city court today on a charge Of operating without a license. No testimony was heard in the case.
 Motor Patrolman John Deeley arrested Jezwok after the car the youth was driving had struck parked cars owned by Edward Ayers of 1S4 North Main street and Elizabeth Daley of 307 Walnut street. 1. ..s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds
 Anna Procho to the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank. trus- tee, real estate on the westerly side of South Leonard street, $2,200.
 Antonio and Emma Carozzo to Eugene and CarolinesOssi, real es- tate on the south side of Raymond street and on the easterly side of Baldwin street, $5.500. s,. ,.' " <,
 Amodeoe and Carmela V. Pelosi to the Waterbury Savings bank, real estate at 44-46 Cherry street, $5,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

The annual admiralty court at Rochester, England, which has jurisdiction over the fishing of the Medway, met recently in the hold of a barge moored off the esplan- ade pier, the mayor presiding as admiral of the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Cuban products will be shown in a f1oaing exposition, which will be sent by the Cuban government to 50 ports in the western hemis- phere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

To set up buCts of Lenin and Staiin on the twin peaks of Mount Biclukha. nearly 140 Russia ms, plan to ascend Siberia's famous white mountain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Walter VillclleII ( On BrOndzCay
Mar, Aboa.t TolUn.
Mark Regsered) copyright 1885 Mirror

Man About ToUn.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

galore fin Saturdays parade Polish societies in Village 5000
 
 daughters Poland splen staged Upper group girls marching symbolic Poland exchanging greetings rcbh  abIeau President Wilson and Marshal Piusk of Poland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Asking that the money be spent on social work, Jinichiro Taka- mura, a Seoul rice dealer, has do- mated $2O0,000 to the government of Korea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

Guests at the reception were Judge Traceski, Mayor Hayes. Rev. Father Duch.t John Schultz, Miss Irene Wolyks and J. Wojik, of Boston; and Mrs. A. c. Torres tai of Brooklyn, N. Y. Marcel Ula- towski was toastmaster. The re- ception committee was composed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
STATE SCm0m 70
ISSUE REPORT O.
CHROME DEPOSITS

A preliminary report on chromite
deposits Of HellroarIng creek dis
trict. west Of Red Lodge, is being
prepared by Prof. Paul A. schafer
OF the department Of geology at
the school of mines at Butte. fol-
lowing a two-week study OF the
complicated structure OF granite in
trusions and faulting Prof. schafer
was accompanied by Lester Zefhan,
graduate student.
Quantities OF chrome were found
apparently in lenticular form rath-
or than Of a dike-Iike structure.
The extent OF the lenticuIar ore
bodies cannot be definitely detrmin-
ed, however, without further devel-
opment. according to Professor
Schafer. Trenehing at regular inter
walls would indicate pretty well the
nature Of the structure. II the mass
OF chrome now found at different
points revealed itself at every trench
dug at intervals for instance, Of fif-
ty feet. then a dike-like structure
would be indicated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
TRAUERMAN IS
ACTIVE FIGURE
AT CONVENTION

Carl J. Trauerman, Butte mining
engineer, president OF the Montana
Stock & Bond Company and the
Mining Association of Montana, rep
resented the mining association at
the annual metal convention of the
American Mining Congress. at the
Palmer House in Chicago.
Tho American Mining Congress
is the legislative organization of
the mining industry and its con-
vention was held from September
23rd to 9th, with trips to the var
ious industrial plants on the last
named day. A machinery and min
eral exhibition was part of the
convention.
Thru Mr.. Trauerman the Mining
Association of Montana sponsored
resolutions to gradually make the
u. S Bureau OF Mines into a de-
partment of Mines: to build roads
to mining camps with WPA money;
to request a higher tariff on cop
per and manganese: to Iiberalize
loans to mining companies so that
the mining districts may employ
more labor on private payrolls: to
ask that there be no lowering Of
the tariffs on lead and zinc in any
future reciprocal trade agreements
and to urge that the Securities &
Exchange Commission either en-
force or ltberalize present stock
selling law-rulings. 80 that the legi-
innate mine operator may finance
mis- operations. also a resolution
to adjust capital stock tax on and
excess profits on mining companies.
Before returning Mr.. Trauerman
will visit Duluth, st. Paul, MIL
waukee, St Louis and Fort Wayne.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
EIGHT-FOOT
vein FOUND.
CHANNEL I'VE

Mrs. Belle Channel Of Channel
Mines, MarysVille. was a visitor In
Great Falls, en- route back from
Seattle where she has been making
arrangements for finances with
which to build a mill next spring.
Mrs. Channel reports the de-
velOpment Of an 8-foOt vein
running 81 per ton which is
believed to carry higher values
at depth. This IS said to be one
OF the most important discoy-
cries in the district since the
days OF the famous Belmont
and Bald Butte mines.
Preparations are being made TO
Immediately start a tunnel TO gain
200 feet of depth on this vein.
Meantime the tunnel beneath the
Gilt Edge vein has reached ESQ
feet This will give ESQ feet of
backs on the Gilt Edge and 500 feet
on a second vein, either one OF
which would constitute q good
mine.
The eight-foot vein has been
traced by trenching and a s0-foot
Wine on the vein shows free gold,
recalling the high grade streaks
which were found at relatively shall
low depths. running as high as
$4,000 per ton. One such streak
was found at II feet, and another
at so feet. The latter streak yielded
$500. It is definitely known that
the gold in these veins goes down
ward In solution, owing to the
presence of manganese and IL is
the history of the district that rich
est values are found at depth, eth
er at static water Jewel or near the
sulphide zone.
Preparations are being made for
winter operations and It is believed
that by spring there will be enough
ore blocked out and on the dump
10 run the mill and put the com
pany on a dividend basis, Mrs.
Channel believes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

''Neihart appreciates your sup
port, writes one. 1--WE have re-
eeived but little excepting kicks
from Great Falls in the past. We
will warmly support Great Falls
institutions which support u.s."
The idea of putting up a fight
seemed to dominate discussion in
Neihart during the week 1T ap-
pears that Great Falls is never in
terested in anything unless It is
their OK that Is being gored," said
one who visited the Journal. 81
think II is about time to gore
somebody's OK"
e. A. Shaw, veteran Neihart mine
owner, presented figures indicating
the Importance OF mine and mill
operations to Great Falls. point
ing out the records of the Silver
Dyke Mining Co. mill which opera
ted from 1928 to 1929. The pro-
duction record, which ended only
when the price of silver went down
to less than 80 cents. follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
Herb ERT GOLD WILL
BUILD CYANIDE MILL

capitalization Of Herbert Gold
Mines, Inc. has been increased from
$4,000 to 100000 for the pur-
pose OF financing construction Of q
50-ton mill. The company has So
900 tons OF ore in sight, worth
IS. so per ton. totaling $3.50. 900.
The vein is said to be from Is to
80 feet wide. The ore Is soft and
mines easily and a cyanide mill
with coarse grinding viii handle
the ore, with the possible addi-
tion of flotation which would give
a recovery OF SO percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

Another example recited by Mr..
Shaw is the st. Joe company mill
at Hughesville, above Monarch.
which produced S1,77O,21O in 1929
and S1,034,620 in 1880, a total Of
$2.S13,83O. Except for the drop In
metal prices this mill might have
been kept in operation, giving em-
ployment to $50 men, this while
the Silver Dyke gave employment
to $50, making a total of 400
employees.
This means a community of
about 1900 people. who purchase
their supplies entirely from Great
Falls" says Mr.. Shaw. "These mills
during this time produced ew
wealth TO the extent of $780,
O46, which could not have been
obtained in any other way. I'm
questionably the business men of
Great Falls profited largely there
from. Likwise, resumption of
large scale operations at Neihart
during present favorable times will
mean much to the prosperity OF
Great Falls"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
LOTS OF BALLYH0O
ABOUT the Big HORN

The Montana mining industry
has been watching with interest the
placer gold excitement on the Grow
Indian reservation IN the Big Horn
river. Montana miners are unaware
of values which justify a royalty
of 1872 in placer gold, but no 9TH
er placer project in the state has
been the subject of as much pub
licity as this one.
Accountable for this is DR..
Charles C. Coulter. well known in
northern Montana because of his in
terest in oil and gas development.
who has sponsored the Big Horn
river project. with E. c. Mckay Of
New York city.
The extent Of testing is not
known but Denver reports say there
is a great scramble" of placer OPP
orators who want to suitcase part
Of the grant of 39.5 miles of the
river bank secured from the tribe
by G. c. Moore Of Sheridan, Wyo.
c,FrArr c,OarTTBFrpr rr,rcAr mo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
MANGANESE PROBE

A public nearing on the manga
nese situation will be held by a
special q. S. senate committee ac-
cording to Senator J. e. Murray.
a member of the committee. 1t is
alleged that steel companies have
been refusing to buy American pro-
duced manganese in orde rto bring
about a removal OF the duty on
manganese ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
FIRED zRTNY RETURNs

CHOTEAU-F. M. Zriny, who
for some time has been geolo-
gist for the U. S. government with
headquarters at Fort Peck, spent a
few days in Choteau visiting with
friends. Mr.. zriny was field man
for Gordon Campbell in 1923 when
oil well drillings were carried on
near ChotsAu.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
new ORE AT YAAK

TROY-Report of one OF the
richest strikes ever made in the
Yak district was today verified by
Joe Thornton. major stakeholder
Of the Keystone mine. Prospect
work on the hanging wall Of the
stope on which they were work
ing disclosed a 40-foot lead of
very rich ore. which has been
opened up for 100 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
WILLIS Is VISITOR

Robert Willis of the Nordon
Corporation is in Conrad supervis-
ing resumption OF operations on the
-Kineh- Hallom well on west
Waller structure. This structure was
first mapped by e. Byers Emrick,
consulting geologist, and leased up
by J. E. Ritchey OF Conrad, and
subsequently taken over by Norton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
ToNnoH CIRQUE sHIPPING

VIRGINIA CITY-Shipments of
ore from the Tomich group, under
lease to Sam verelia OF Butte,
started this week. The claims con-
sisting of the Bell, Grand Union
and others. are located a mile
south of town on Alder gulch. The
shipping ore includes a high grade
streak which runs s115 per ton in
gold and silver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

FOR SALE heavy International steel
standard zig complete for extra deep
including boiler, engine, cables etc,
1700 feet 30 ID 10 inch casing, 400
feet IS ID. seamless inch casing, an
proximately 1000 feet 20 ID. OK inch
casing. All tools. rig and casing In
first class condition. Write n q.
Weaver. Ksdoka. 8. D. s-2s-z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
MINING revival MEANS
MILLIONS TO MERCHANTS

Nehart revived silver mining this week joyous
activity of the Montana Oil Mining Journal In defense
upbudg of Neihart milling industry during present
high prices gold and silver against the knocking Of
tain Falls trying discourage
rival If
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
HAvE suRFACED ROAD

The Sunshine trail between Shell
by and the town OF Sweetgrass
now has an oiled surface, making
the best road in the history OF Kew
in-Sunburst field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

and ssosogisks may swan
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
on and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eolise-
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are cut Of print. copies win
be furnished Of reports. together with
maps, on q moderate foiie charge,
tana OH and Mining Journal. First
National Bank Bldg Great Falls,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

DlhsEL~-Men wanted to start immeii-
operate and service DIESEL ENGTNFG
IN power plants trucks, tractors. ete
Sonsnltation service and tools furnish
ca write giving mechanical ouslifIre-
5lo es ScAoeek Diesel Training, Altop.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

MAP OF the city OF Cut Rank showing
ownership OF town I0tp and well loca-
lions, scale ] In. to 800 feet. 1ex14
Blue line on paper $50 supply
Department, Montana on Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
MINING

SMALL SCALE Placer Aaining kssh
ods ~ Chas. =. Jackson ana jobs
B. Knaebel Z booklet xivfna Mace
aiming districts In Mentana ara
Idaho. minerals asokfaesd With pIae
er gold. the different methods 81
mining placer geld and how q
eons&rues the proper equipment
o1c per copy. sDppIy Department
Montana on Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
RIDDEL SHIPS CAR

VIRGINIA CITY-E. L. Riddell
OF Alder has shipped carload OF
ore from his mine at the head of
Alder gulch-