davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
OUR MAIL BAG

When j. ID. Kelley, former
Colorado attorney who Is now
deputy insurance commissioner,
provided copy" for the news
paper boys recently he got
himself and his chief into a
pot of hot water, that will
doubtless still be boiling
when election day comes round.
Kelley escaped either physi-
cal violence or denunciatiOn
nj the Mining association at
Butte, but Helena mining men
are still sore as evidenced
by a letter written by Henry
NJ. Lancaster and published In
the Record Herald of Helena.
l.. s. Ropes, mining engineer,
lils added his voice and pen
by writing an open letter to
the State Auditor Holmes, as
follows:
John ]. Holmes. State Auditor
State Capitol,
Helenal, Montana.
Dear Sir:
]. d. Kelley. deputy insurance
commissioner under sta Auditor
Holmes missed his calling, and the
present federal administration over
looked the outstanding ffinancier
OF this period of revolution. He
should be in Hopkins shoes to
candle the great relief prob
lens which has passed through so
many vicissitudes during the three
years of Roosevelt's reign.
Referring to this publicity stunt,
Helena Daily Independent, Dec. IL
1885. page IL
1.-The capital structure (my I'M
derscore) of the stock selling COM
panies is 97.9 per cent greater than
the money spent for relief in that
period" Referring to the federal
governments efforts at relief, Kel-
ley said. IF the federal govern
ment (the present administration
had the monty coming to companies
through the issuance of stock, It
could carry relief work on the pre-
sent scale for 1872 years" From
all references in his text, and all
figures given. the differences is bas-
ed on the par value. capital stock
of me companies. the capital struc-
ture."
If commissioner Kelley can use
capital structure" to provide re-
lief in Montana for 13.43 years. OF
the federal administration could
carry on for 171.32 years on this
money" he has what they call
'dt"; as stated in the first para
graph, he has missed his calling
He should have been at the head
of all corresponding bureaus OF
the present administration, CONVEX,
ted "capital structure" into relief
no doubt he could have carried i
into all the other waste expendi'
lures being made. the Fort Peeh
iuggernaut etc, ad lib.
"The federal relief agencies are
pikers," as he says. to tax the pop
ulace when all this money from
Capital Structure of mining com
panies was available Cd only b!
putting the right man ]. d. Kelle!
on the job.
Kelley is dishonest in present
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

Non-metalliferous deposits have
been excluded from the executive
order withdrawing ali of the re-
naming unappropriated public do
main from mining claim entry. Gyp-
sum, fuller's earth and similar nom
metalliefrous minerals have been
excluded from the withdrawal or
der by action OF the president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
PIPELINE

tContinned from Page OneI
believed that the more important
developments OF the future involv-
ing the discovery Of new pools, Will
he centered on the west side where
there are many square miles OF VIZ
gin oil lands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
TUNNEL AT MAMMOTH
is NOW 400 FEET In

-Four hundred feet of tunnel has
been driven on the main tunnel
of the Mammoth mine near Twin
Bridges. Earl r. Pulver. general
manager is highly pleased with the
results of the present operation and
expects to continue as rapidly as
possible after January first.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
TWO PERCENT nine
RESUMES WORK

The Two Percent mine on Hope
hill near Philipsburg has resumed
work, after being idle for ID years
1t is a silver producer. A new com
pressor and other new equipment
has been installed, giving work to
six men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

FOR SALE: 1880 shares Montana
2o57 Shares santa rita q @ Co.,
at SL1O.
1.s75 shares Dakota Montana az 8 10.
Offered subject 10 prior sals by owner.
Address Box lO4 care Montana on Jour
nal Great Falls. Montana Las
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

A. FRANCHIE. Consulting Mining and
MetaHurgieal Engineer. Ore testing. BILL
design Estimate--Ere ctfon--Sup0rvsBlo
OIL Fields Geology. Laboratory Testing
Examination. Fred NJ viies and Com
pany. 410 3rd st. So. Great Falls. Mon
tanA. 12-14-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
or srRUcTURE

Southwest OF Cut Bank. T. s. Geologist
report the best In Montana. One-Half
interest for financing or drilling three
berta 12-14-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

WILL SELL 10 OF 100 royalty on
E5k Sec. 85-34-iW, 800 acres, Kelvin
a bid. Write OWNER, Box "A. Montana
Oil Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

Fully equipped mine with soma blocked
ore 60 lease or SELL Lease to be snch
amount, ct BmelteK Box 2a8. Care OF
Montana on Journal. Great Fails lz-1&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

DESIRABLE LEASE, 20 acres. five
hhl. well acid effective area. terms.
AEagk Hunt. Oiimont, Montana 1-4-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

NAP Of the City OF Cut Bank showing
ownership Of town lOte and we'll loea-
tiuns, scale I in. to 800 feet. 1Sx1&
Blue line on paper $500. Supply
department Mountains on Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04

swEnTGRAss ARCH MAP-conEours
topography, all well locati0ns. Finest
map Of Its kind aver prepared. b
e B. Hmrick. Supply Department
Montana Oil and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
OIL.

TOWNSHIP PLATs: 4-twp., island twp,
single twp, section, on 81 II
paper SOC per dos. -Four township and
twelve township plats on 14x17 paper.
sc each. Write Journal. Great Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
TIE sroRx so FAR

TOBY RYAN, 10, Is . phOtO- Kraphlc model posing for photo 0ranhs Co ho used In advertise Snents. Unknown at first, she ia noon in high demand in the stu- Aios, particularly after she is chosen as "The Hlllyer Soap Girl"
 Toby shares an apartment with HARRIET HOLM, another model engaged to marry CLYDE SABINS whom Toby dlstrustS.
 wealthy TIM JAMESON show DTS TOby with attentions for . Slme, and then seems to forget her. TOby's oldest friend is BILL BRANDT, who works in an ad. vertlslng agency. She Is fond or him, but has never thought or him economically.
 JAY HILLYER, president of the MiIIyer company sees Toby pos ing for some photographs. He lakes her tO dinner and later she has several other engagements with him.
 Toby and Harriet take part in a style show. Harriet, dressed as . bride, is waiting to 90 on when Toby remembers she has . letter for her. She gives Harriet the letter.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

CTATELY Mount LOvchen over. - looks the city of Cettinje. once the capital of Montenegro. pre- war state that now is part of Yugo- Slavia. From the windows of his palace, Peter II used to look out upon this mountain and dream lofty dreams that he described in lyric drama and poetry. He be- came one of the greatest poets of the Balkans. and now his body lies in an impressive white marble mausoleum on the side of the mountain that inspired him.
 Peter II ruled Montenegro from 1S3O to 1851. and in that time practiced the ideals that he dreamed as a poet. Remarkable ss a warrior and statesman. he was more renowned. however. for his reforms. He instituted 8 senate. abolished the political Ofice Of civil governor. and did much to educate and civilize his people.
 The stamp shown below was is sued in 1896. On ihe second cen. tennisl of ihe beginning Of the PetrOvitcb dynasty On H Is a pic. ture Oi King PeicT's msusoleum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
CHURCH RECEIVES
 54 NEW MEMBERS
Fellowship Welcomes Ad' ditiOns Sunday at Second
 Congregational Parish

Rifty-four new members were re- ceived into the fellowship of the Second Congregational church last Sunday morning.
 z They included: Thomas Alexan- der, Y. M. 0. A.; Merritt W. Ander- son, Jr., 45 Prospect street; Priscilla BaTrows, 99 Hawley street; John Bristol, 27 Holmes avenue; Orton P. Camp, Jr., 23 Randolph avenue: George Crandall, A Cottage place; Margaret Currie, 36 Courtland ave- nue; William P. Demers, 10 Willow court; Shirley Louise Detlefesen, 40 Cherry street; Doris Downs, 27 Lone oak avenue; Ruth Haigh. PAT North Main street; Jean Jentoch, 59 Pier pont street; Marijane Johnson, 117 Robert street; Nancy Kelly, 25e walnut street; Doris Ker, AT Farm hgton avenue; Barbara Kishpaugh, 21 Lexington avenue; Frances Kish- paugh, 21 Lexington avenue: Bern ard Lawshe, 52 Robinwood road; Harry Liebeck, 86 Giles street; Eleanor Macdonald, l26 Woodlawn terrace; Jean MacGregor, 63 Star view avenue; Margaret MacKinnon, b5 Catherine avenue; William Mac Kinnon, 55 Catherine avenue; Jane c. Manning, IS Fleming street; Lloyd Mason, 64 Robbins street; Ruth L. Morgan, A Grove street; Margaret Morrison, POS Orange street: John w. North, 356 Willow street; Raymond North, 356 Willow street; Vincent Ray, ll57 West Main street; Walter B. Robison, IT, 25o Park road; Freeda Rose, 4 Temple ton street; Harvey Squires, o56 West Main street; Barbara Tyack, 65 Con- cord street; Barbara Van Tassel, 50 Concord street; Alice R. Elliott, 45 Prospect street; Mrs. Adam W. Jen- toch, 50 Pierpont street; Mrs. Jessie Lathrop, 53 Cooke street; Mrs. Royal Stuart Wagstaff, l09 Willow street; Qretta Winquist, 80 Euclid avenue. By letter: Mrs. Merit w. Ander- son, 45 Prospect street; MT. and Mrs. Robert Bowes, 216 Lincoln street; Mrs. c. Anthony Claps, 1l9 Tudor street; Mrs. Alice Chapin, l32 Coke street; Mrs. William c. Chris tic, 84 Yale street; Dorothy Haigh, PAT North Main street; MT. and Mrs. Roy v. Merriman, 2l6 Cooke street; Mrs. Howard Partiss, 35 Linden street; Mrs. Harry Rangoon, Fl Yale street; Dorothy Thomas, 38 Kellogg street; Gladys Tompkins, 24 Abbott avenue; Royal Stuart WagstaR, l09 Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
CHAPTER xxx

Harriet said, "Oh, Toby" in a yoice that was barely above a whis- per. A few moments before she had been Q picture of bridal beauty-the loveIiest bride, Toby had thought, that she had ever seen. Now Har- Yiet's face was drenched of color winter than the gown she wore or the filmy veil about her shoulders. Her eyes, bleakly bewildered, stared at Toby's.
 "What is it?" Toby demanded again. Harriet, what's happened?"
 Instead of answering, Harriet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
MARINE AGE ANTIQUES SOLD

Sylvania, O. (U.P)-C. o. Miller, former Chicago court reporter, makes his living selling antiques" which he says are 60 million years old. The antiques" are trilobites, bugs from the Marine Age. Thou sands of them have become fos- silized in a stone quarry near here.
 Rural districts of England are to have their first Sunday movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Sr.pyF,ght. lsSs. NEA s.tvhr. Ine.R
 2 AbEAT; Ssswp BrWA e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
DAKOTA WIDENS
 EROSION TASKS
Control Methods Being Taught Farmers in
 Wind-Swept Areas

Fargo, N. D. - (UP) - Plans to acquaint farmers of wind-swept, drouth- -harassed North Dakota with soil erosion control methods, are being furthered in the north central part of the state, according to H. H. Bennett, chief of the Soil Conservation Service.
 A new soil conservation demon- stration area of 25,000 acres in Bot tineau County has been established. This area is representative of much of the farming land in North Da- kota. The principal crop is spring wheat, and in 1885, 36 per cent of the total acreage was devoted to wheat production.
 WIND EROSION GREAT
 Soil erosion in Bottineau County, as throughout North Dakota, espe- cially in the northern sector, is seri- olls, but has been gradual. Much of the land has been in almost con- tinuous cultivation since 1905 and wind erosion has damaged many fields by blowing away dry, pulver- ized top soil.
 In places, fence lines have been covered to as high as 42 inches by this drifting soil. Drouth has ac- centuated erosion conditions in recent years, but the practice Of leaving the land unprotected by vegetation during the summer has been contributing factor to wind erosion.
 The Soil Conservation Service will demonstrate soil and water conser- vation methods in cooperation with farmers in the Bottineau area, Bennett announced.
 Mutual Agreement Reached
 To establish the demonstration, the service will agree to provide necessary technical planning and assistance In setting up erosion con- trol programs for farms, he said.
 In return, the farmer must agree to follow the recommended prac- tices for five-year period. He will supply as much labor ana material as possible, and the serv- ice will furnish supplemental labor and equipment when necessary.
 The Bottineau County demon- stration project is the second to De established in North Dakota, and brings the total of service demon- stration areas to 156 in 43 states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Heavenly Twins In
 Good View Shortly
Two Naked-Eye Clusters in Taurus-Jupiter May Be
 Seen During Early Part of Month

in luminosity to the sun would be truly Insignificant. Long exposure photographs have shown that the larger stars of the Pleiades are sur- rounded by a bright nebulous en- velope of Q size and brilliancy quite unusual.
 Over the northeastern horizon lies the constellation of the Gemini, the Heavenly Twins, containing two brilliant stars, Castor and Pollux, whose almost equal brilliance gives rise to the name of the constellation. While Pollux alone belongs in the official list of the twenty first mag rlitude stars, Castor is very nearly as bright, and they are only about four and one-half degrees apart. Their proximity and similarity in bright- ness enables us to recognize them without difficulty. Castor is the one which is nearer the north pole. Some three hundred years ago an astror- omer made a list of stars and to him 1t seemed that Castor was at least as bright as Pollux. He named Castor Alpha and Pollux Beta Geminorun1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

This would indicate that g change in the relative brightness of the tw0 stars has taken place in the inter- venirg period of time. We can hardly assume that the astronomer made an error of such a nature for the astronomers of old were just as keen observers as their successors of today, differing from the moderns mainly in the instrumental aids which they had at their disposal. As a matter of fact, Castor Is the more interesting star of the two. Tn 8 small telescope 1t will readily be seen as 8 double; but the ,spectro- scope shows that each Of these corl- ponents is itself 8 double 50 that Castor is at least 8 system of four stars revolving in pairs about their common center of gravity. Further more, Castor has q small attending star which also appears to be 8 li1ei11- Der of the Castor system and this star companion IS itself Q double star. Thus we have here Q system of six stars forming . single gravi- tational unit. It takes the two bright sets about three hundred years to complete 6 revolution and the companion set revolves about the others in 6 period extending over many thousands of years.
 The Planets
 The only naked-eye planet shown on our map this month is Saturn in the constellation of Aquarius lying between the Great Square of Pe- gasus and Femalhaut, the first mag nitude star in the Southern Fish. It is easly recognized as a ror-twink- ling star of the first-inagnitude. Its color is distinctly yellowish. Venus Is an evening star and. can be seen after sunset but sets too early for our map Jupiter, too, may be seen low in the western sky right after sunset in the early part of the month, but by the end of November is rather too close to the sun for observation. Tn the morning sky. Mars is glowing brightly now and will change into afl evening star early in the next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

The most brilliant star in the constellation of Taurus is the yell Jewish Aldebaran, aluininary of the first magnitude. The easiest way to locate Aldebaraa is by the use of the Belt of Orion. If the line ot the three stars is extended upward or westward, 1t will bring us very close to the position of Aldebaran, tho eye of the Bull. This stor has been found to be 8 double star, the larger component having a lurnin- osity equal to about ninety times that of the sun, while the lumin- osity of the small companion is only about one-thousandth part of the sums light-emitting power. The distance of the Aldebaren binary system from us is about fifty-seven light-years.
 Hyades to be Evident
 In the area immediately surround iny Aldebaran will be seen 8 loose cluster of stars called the Hyades, representing in Greek mythology tho nymphs who were the daughters of Atlas. These stars form a physic- ally connected swarm which all move through space together in the same general direction and at ap- proximately the same speed, thus maintaining the unity of their sys. tenn. Aldebaran itself is not 8 part of this cluster system although 1t lies in the same star field, as seen from the earth. The Hyades lie at a distance of about 125 light-years from us or more than twice that Of Aldebaran. Even at this tremend- ous distance they are the closest cluster of stars to the sun and earth.
 Another and better known clus- ter lies in the same constellation of Taurus, somewhat higher in the sky than Aldebaran. This is the Pleiades, readily recognized and gen. orally well known. Probably no star or group of stars in the entire sky has been mentioned oftener in song and story than these; and they fig ure prominently in the mythologies and religions of the more primitive peoples all over the globe, from Persia, Babylon and Greece to the American Indians, the Aztecs and the globe, from Persia, Babylon and Greece to the American Indians, the Aztecs and the Australian aborigines. To most people this cluster appears to consist of only seven stars form ing what may be called a small dip- per: six of the seven are easily seen but the seventh is somewhat illuslve and this has given rise to the mytn of the lost Pleiad. However, It can readily be seen on clear nights and people with sharp eyesight can count iIp to thirteen stars. In the tele- scope many hundreds are revealed as members of the same cluster. All these form a physically united group which is a gravitationally united unit and moves as such through space. The clusters distance from us Is about 800 light-years. The stars of this group are of consider able luminosity, the brighter ones equal to more than a hundred suns like ours joined into one. At the distance of the Pleiades star equal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of CHEsHIRE, SIS. COURT of PROBATE, November End, 1886.
 ESTATE of DORIS MAY GAYLOR late of Cheshire, in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application of FRANK HENRY GAYLOR praying that Let. ters of Administration may be granted on said Estate to the more fully appearsj 1t is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Cheshire in said District, on the sth day of Novem- afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hear ing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having c circulation in said District.
 JAMES R. LANYON. 11-S-1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
LIQUOR PERMIT ' l0TUGE nE ZION

This Is to give notice that I. Michael Molzon, of 290 Bank St.. Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an ap.. plication dated Nov. 3rd, 1888. with the Liquor Control Commission for n Hotei'Permit for the sale of alec. nSi Bens suor s WatsneuPPy S cenn .'O Tse business ia owned by Mary K. Moi- son. Of 2e0 Bank St.. Waterbury. Conn, and will he conducted by Michael Moizon. Of 200 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 MICHAEL. MoLzoN. . Dated Nov. ard. i0a6. lI.s.io
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that I, Erwin. J. Winters, of 3s Coe St. plication dated Nov. End, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 8 Webb St., Waterbury, Conn. The ters, of 33 Coe St., Waterbury, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Erwin J. Winters. of 33 Coe St., Waterbury. Conn.,, as permittee.
 ERWIN J. WINTERS.
 Dated Nov. End, 1888. 1i-3-10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

good friends, and Powell has been giving her tips on modern house. wifery. How to mix cocktails, Tor example, and how to make crepes suzette.
 Asta, the wire-haired terrier which will be remembered by all "Thin Man" enthusiasts, is in this picture. He still responds to the squeak of rubber mouse carried by MT. Powell. But two years seem to have made him @ little near sighted. During the shooting of some location scenes in San Fran cisco, Asta lit into an iron deer on the lawn of mansion. HIS ego was badly dented.
 Colony Rink Minded
 Most popular spot in Hollywood lately has been the big sound stage, converted into an ice rink, on which Sonia Henie has been skating her principal scenes for "One in a MI. lion."
 Visitors throng the floor behind the cameras. Luckiest people, though, are the 600-odd extras who draw s7.5O a day each for the priv ilege of watching Miss Henie per- form. The rink has been convert ed to a reproduction, first, of the Olympic skating stadium in Ger many, then as Madison Square Garden.
 The same crowd, differently clad, will watch performances in both places. Of course 600 people don't make an Olympic throng, so behind the first 10 rows of cheering. applauding watchers rises a huge screen on which scores more rows of people have been painted. Even to visitors on the sound stage, the illusion is astonishing.
 The mad Ritz brothers, who clowned in "Sing. Baby. Sing" will have parts in one in Mill ion" One of their acts is bull- fight on the ice, with matador and bull on skates not ice skates, either, but rollers.
 Sonia Is Herself
 Miss Henie doesn't behave like a star. When not working she stands among the visitors and chats, or giggles at the antics of the Ritzes. She usually losses a mink coat over her scanty costume, and doesn't even remove her skates when she walks on the wooden floor behind the cameras.
 She works out her own routines of skating as the shooting pro- gresses. Director Lansfeld will ask: "Weil. what do you wisnt to do now, honey?"
 And she1l answer: Nov l do thoes--" and whirls away. spin- ming, leaping. swirling. The paid spectators don't have to be told when to applaud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Two Naked-Eye Clusters in Taurul The Heavenly Twins in Good View
By DR. CLEMENT s. BRA1NIN


 Many observers of the starry sky consider the part which includes Orion and its neighboring constel. lations to be the finest in the entire heavens. Broadly speaking this area comprises the cancellations Taurus. Auriga, Gemini, Orion, Canis Major, and Canis Minor. Within these groups are included not less than seven first-magnitude stars out of the entire list of twenty and out of the fifteen only which alone are visible from these northern lati- tudes. In addition, we find here c host of second and third-magnitude stars which greatly add to the beauty of the sky. The great constella- tion of Orion now lies on the east ern horizon at map time. Directly above it and already in good posi-' ton for observation lies another fine group, that of Taurus the Bull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
EupHoN1UM PLAYER WANTED

Boston (U.P)-Boston Univer' sity's band is without an euphonium player. For two years the band has sought one, but to no avail. we can't even find students who can spell 1t, let alone play it," bemoaned Bandmaster MacMillan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Announcen1enfs
Lest and Found

HAVING LOST my Passbook, No. l402SS, issued to me by The Water bury Savings Bank, hereby make application for a new one. Peter Yozaitis.