davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Naturally enough, there is ape bearing in the Landon camp Q de vision between liberals and con- seryatives which is more or less comparable to the constant battle which has gone on between con- servativeg and liberals in the New Deal.
 The left.wingers of the Roose- welt army are relatively wild and woolly radicals when you com- pare them with the left-wingers among Landon's cohorts and the reactionaries behind Landon are more numerous and more reac- tionary than those supporting Roosevelt. But there are fringes which almost overlap in their so- cial.econonlic belief.
 Liberals Grumble
 The grumblings come from those who tend to deplore the conserva- tism of the governors acceptance speech, the conservative tendencies of his advisors, the marked extent to which Landon has reversed himself from previous endorsements Qs lib- eral New Deal measures or policies. and the rather general reaction of labor leaders against the governors remarks on labor.
 It is quite reasonable to doubt whether this development will have any influence whatever on the out. come of the campaign. The liberal vote as such is rather . r1ebulous factor and, even so, presumably only a small portion of it is sufficiently footloose ct this stage to be swung by political philosophy aS unfclded In the campaign.
 Perhaps 1t is even hazardous to say that if the big campaign 1s- sue were to be drawn between '!'Roosevelt and reaction" the vot- CTS would be sure to choose Roosevelt. They may very well be ripe for reaction"
 Some hare. .boiled politicians even think that if the republican candi. date were to declare firmly against tho principle of labor union or- zation-which Is unthinkable- l1e would attract enough middle class and farmer votes thereby to make 1t politically worthwhile.
 See Hand of LandOn's Uncle
 Nevertheless, the rumor iS begin- ning to get around that certain por- ticns of the Landon acceptance speech were deleted and other DOT. tons inserted by Landon's uncle, William Mossman, public relations mAn and lobbyist for the Jones & Laughlin Steel O., Q thorough-go. ing conservative.
 This may not be proved, but 1t will Do charged. It is reported that the Landon brain. trust ct Topeka wasn't nearly as pleased with the speech as delivered aS 1t was with the speech as first prepared.
 Visits of Wall street bank repre-. sentatives, Chairman John Harnil- tons attack on John L. Lewis, and the Liberty League characteristics of. Col. Knox's speech also annoy the Landon liberals. They recall that "racketeers like 1nsull, Morgan, and Van sweringen" should be driv. en from industry and finance by public scorn and the governments strong arm.
 They doubt whether 1t does Lan- don any good to Do repudiating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
WATER SUPPLIED ~0AsIs"

Delphos. O.-(UPl-Although the town had seven beer parlors and seven soft drink parlors. Service Director A. E. Weger decided to have two drinking water fountains in- stalled ct downtown intersections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
-BRHlND THE SCENES IN wAsHNoToN---- Liberals FretfuI In Landon Camp; Conservatives Chafe Under New Dealers Banner
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington cOrreSpondsntl

washington Aug 4Certain localized pains individual constitution afct some of decided to support Governor Landon election
 The pang almost pleasant sensations in comparison of certain 1o32 porters eapng the imaginary fence which divides the political parties
 receive the hurdenngs of souls nhabag of
 ilA A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Mayor To Sneak

MWyOF TO Spehk
 Mayor Frank Hayes and other prominent city officials will be guests at the annual outing of the Lithu- anian Independent Political Club next Sunday at Lithuanian Park on the Chestnut Hill Road. During the affair the city's chief executive will appear in tho role of principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
BIRTHDAY ON SET

Katherine Locke, from the New York stage, co-featured with Ralph Bellamy and David Holt in Para. mounts Johnny Gets Ills Gun" celebrated her birthday the day the picture was f11ished,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
K. of l., Convention


 Formal action toward having na- tional headquarters of the Knights of Lithuania transferred to this city from Chicago will be taken at the annual K. of L. convention which Is being attended by pr. Frank J. Hill and Professor Alex ander J. Aleksis.
 Waterbury has been under con- sideration for some time due to the prominence of Lithuanian ac. tivities here and the exceptionally large membership, This city is also better equipped to meet housing problems for offices and establish ing c publishing concern to assemble the Lithuanian Knight" official
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Vacation With Pay

The announcement yesterday by Factory Manager Walter II. Norton of the United States Rubber Pro- 1 duets, Inc, that employees of the ! company for one year up to June l, 1887, will be given c weeks vacation with pay, was received with delight. The plan has been in mind by the company officials for some time.
 MT. Norton's announcement is as follows:
 "A plan has been evolved to give wage earnerS of the Naugatuck Footwear Plants who have been in the employ of the company contin- uously for one year on June l, 1887 one weeks vacation with pay. This vacation pay will be 2 per cent of the earnings for the twelve months prior to June 1, 1887. All vacations are to be taken at time designated by the company which, for the most part, will be during the annual shutdown.
 "This vacation, with pay, Is an- other step taken by our company to reward efficient and reliable opera tors when business conditions per- init. Good production and attend ance records will increase the vaca- ton check.
 "Turther details will be- cleared through the Factory Council ct an early date"
 Briefs
 The Epworth league of the Meth odigt Episcopal church will conduct q bingo party at the home of Miss Florence Bosworth on Carroll street Wednesday evening.
 James Murphy of Curtiss street and Louis Jamele of Greenwood street were visitors in New York Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George M. Rumney of Hillside avenue are spending the month of August ct Quonochontaug, R. !.
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Kelly of Central avenue have been entertain. ing P. ]. Stein and Miss Jessie Frye of Munce, Pa.
 Joseph Heating of Church street has returned to his home in Wash ington, D. C., after having visited his mother, Mrs. P. J. Heating, of Church street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Stoughton of St. Petersburg, Fla, are visiting MT. Stoughton's mother, Mrs. Charles B. Andrew of Meadow street.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Schmitz of North Main street are vacatloning In Bar Harbor, Me.
 U. s. Rubber Company Outing
 Mrs. Nora Standbridge, chairman of the Health, Safety and General service committee of the factory council which is conducting the an. nual outing of the Footwear plant, has announced the general commit tee which IS appointed to run the outing that willsbe held at Pleasure Beach on August IS. It consists of the following chairmen: Publicity, John w. Fitzgerald; athletic events, James, Nardello; transportation Jake Mariana; information, Eliza beth Rooney; retired employees, George Bell; prizes, Norma Butcher; policing and parking, James Dunn; judging, Helen c. Lawley; childgen'S entertainment, Joe McGnire.
 Youth Received Awards
 Several boys and girls received their American Red Cross begin- ner's buttons at the YMCA last week. The girls were Caroline Bag ley. Jean Burke, and Patricia Kil- duff. The boys were William Chis- well, Arnold Duffany, Franklin Smith, Wallace Terrill, William Lyons, Jack Marsden and Robert Scanlon. Another test will be con. ducted this week and throughout the summer 50 that all members will have the opportunity to pass the test.
 Plumbers To Practice
 The YMCA tumblers will prac- tice tomorrow at 2 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Holy Name Group To
 See Charles Island
St. Josephs to Send 40 to Milford Retreat Next Week
 Children of Mary Plan Outing August I6
BROOKLYN NEWS

Between 30 and 70 members of St. Josephs Holy Name Society will attend the annual retreat at Charles Island in Milford during the week. end beginning August IA. Many of this number have already made reservations with the local commit tee and others WHO wish to do so are asked to communicate with Rev, Benedict Gauronskas, chaplain of the unit.
 Among those already listed are Victor Meskunas, George Adomaitis, Stanley Lucas, John Stadalink, AL fred Waiculonis, John Kairis, Bronis Orodeckis, John P. Greblunas, Joseph Valunas, Bronis BenseVicius, Victor statz, Anthony stasiunas, Joseph Yankauskas, Charles BarSi. lauskas, George Daly, Walter Pit. cavage, Charles Lizauskas, ana Walter SOlomaTaaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Continuances Given Race. And Burke For
 Stoning Byrolly Van
Pair Arrested Yesterday on Warrants-Brass City Citizens Volunteer Motor Patrol Member Has Case
 Postponed for Violating Rules of Road
NAUGATUCK WW. l. Baxter, Characterization NaugatuCk SB-&

will be open tomorrow evening. The flag on the municipal building is flying ct half mast out of respect for MT. North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

organization publication. The pa. per is issued twice monthly and will be placed in circulation every week in event the presses are moved here from Chicago
 First steps toward the movement were taken in this city two weeks ago when Waterbury officials were asked to furnish information rela- tive to the conveniency of the Idea if delegates attending the conven- ton were m favor of an eastern location. This move will be accepted, 1t is believed, since practically all branch organizations are located in New York, New Jersey, Connecti. cut, Pennsylvania and MaSsachu- settg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Swimming Instruction

A class for men in swimming is held Monday. Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday at o'clock. Several men are making use of the instruc- ton period and are getting along in good style.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Street Department to Collect
 Waste and all other refuse, which has collected since the spring clean up, will be called for by borough street department employees in trucks tomorrow morning, according to an announcement by Harold Murtha. assistant street superintendent.
 Property owners are asked to have the refuse in receptacles and left in front of their homes. The trucks will pass along the streets and take the refuse to the borough dumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

those to see service with the Moore men will be Johnny Williams, former manager Kane, Bill ArnauS-
 kas, Rocco Destifano, Tony zupkus, Joe dlishausky Joe Coskie, Charley Budris, Eddie Fox, Frank Sumdinas, Bob Swcnterly, and Dom Antonucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Elks Meet TonlRht

Elks Meet Tonight
 James Sweetman, chairman of the annual clambake of Naugatuck Lodge of Elks will make a report of the affair to be held at Osborne's Glen, Sunday, August 90, at the reg ular monthly meeting tonight in the lodge home, Neary building. The affair is to start in the morning with breakfast being served. From then on until the bake is served at { o'clock, athletic events of various forms will be enjoyed. Briggs T. Hubbell and Tracy Gerrity of New York have been invited to come here and entertain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Funeral of Mir. North

The funeral of Robert William North. 69. of 73 Rockwell avenue. former third ward burgess on the borough board, who died yesterday morning at his home after a months illness. will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the house. Services will be conduct cd by the Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford. former pastor of the local Congregational church. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. The home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Annual Outlng

Annual Outing The second annual outing of St. Joseph's Children of Mary Sodality will Do held Sunday, August l6, at the Stokes cottage at Lake Quassa- paug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Pros to Play Thursday

Pros to Play Thursday
 The Brooklyn Professionals, soft- ball club, will oppose Plume and Atwood's at Lake Quassapaug Thurs day night at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Rowing Tigers Busy

Rowing Tigers Busy
 Frankie Moore and his Rowing Tigers softball team will invade Lake Quassapaug tonight ct 2 o'clock where they will meet the First Na- tionalS in the second contest of a three game series, the Qrocers hav- ing on the initial shindig, l4-l, pre- vious to MT. Moore's appointment as manager, replacing Paul Kau- neckis. The Tigers will travel to West Haven Friday night to stack up against Pete's Spaghetti House, the winner to dispense with several furloungs of the dish.
 Al Vailonis will be on the mound for the opposition tonight. Among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Londons underground railways use more than 200 tons of tickets every year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

speaker following his presentation by Thomas Matas, president of the LIP. Club.
 In addition to the speakers, re- treatments and lunch, there will be entertainment and musical selec- tions, athletic events, card playing and other recreational activities.
 Notional honors were awarded two local men during the progress of the annual national convention of the Lithuanian Legion of Amer ica in New Britain last Saturday and Sunday. John E. Danisavage, Com mander of Sylvester J. Stokes Post, was named National vice-con- mander and Charles slokus was elected national treasurer. They attended the convention as dele- gates at large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
LOCAL MAN TO
 TESTIFY HERE Alex Husti to Be Tried Sat. urday for Road Rules
 Violation
BEACON FALLS Correspondents: Wm. !. Baxter Phone Naisatuck 3S-A

Beacon Falls, Aug. 4.--Alex Husk of l2 Highland avenue, thls town and Robert Mcdonald of V6 Granite street, Arsonia, will be tried in the local court Saturday as Il result oi ai1 accident on the Beacon Falls Seymour highway in which their cars were involved Saturday. The two are charged with violation oI the rules of the road.
 Husti was travelling northerly and Mcdonald was proceeding in the opposite direction when the Fnishap occurred. State Troopers Carl Carl. son and Norman Davis ifivestigat. ed, and made the arrests.
 No one was injured.
 Husti's wife and his sister.in- Jaw were in one machine, while in the Ansonia car were three Beacon Falls young ladies. Miss Catherine and Dorothy Koerber of North Circle and Eleanor Contaldi oi Highland avenue, Miss Bartehn Broaderick of Waterbury and Her- bert McGuire of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Bfidest0sbe Feted
 Miss Balbini Czaplicki, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Czaplicki of Fairfield place was feted at miscellaneous shower Saturday night at White Eagle hall. Over 300 were in attendance. Miss Czaplicki is to be married the latetr part of the month to Adam SwiercZeski ol Union City, son of MT. and Mrs. Jo. seph Polomski of that place. Dane. ing was enjoyed and refreshments served.
 Tltular Game Sunday
 The Park restaurant softbal ltean { defeated the Young Democratic club. 9 to 6, Sunday morning. On next Sunday the championship of the local league will be decided when the Park restaurant plays the O'Kay club. One of the largest crowds, ever to witness e game here, 300 persons. turned out for last Sun- days clash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
JULIA e MINES
FINDING GOOD Orr

Operating the old Cannon Ball
property in the Silver Star district
the Julia Lee Mines, a Washington
Corporation, under the direction Of
Superintendent George A. Pulver,
has developed several bodies Of low
grade ore in q program Of over a
year. The company built several
miles of mountain road to make
the property accessible for auto
traffic
Pulver is driving for known
vein Of high-grade ore, shipments
from the old shaft averaging SO
OF. silver and Is per cent lead
New blacksmith shop and bunk
house and mess hall combined has
been built and the gas driven port
able air compressor has been hous-
ed underground in order TO contin-
ne uninterrupted thru the winter
at an altitude Of nearly 1000 fest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

crooked hole on two previous
starts. The third hole is spudding at
so feet.
Chatteraon-Cole No. 4, C NEH
SWA 2-S2-6W, cementing we'll in
the Big Bend pool. Is drilling at
2580 feet, having successfully
cleaned out the old hole and ran
casing 70 216O. They win save
a flow OF 5000, 000 cubic feet OF
gas found at 2163-75.
Taxrant-Getty No. z, SW NWA
SWN 2-34-6W, is drilling at 2200.
Tarrant-Reichoff No. 8, Ia NEH
NE% 36-S2-6W, southernmost we'll
in the field, located on the west
side OF Cut Bank creek and three
miles south east Of the new Pat
terson-chatterton producer. is drill
ling at 1885.
Tarrant-State No. 5, NV SEA
SEH 36-33-6W has been plugged
and abandoned. 1t had a show Of
oil in five feet OF the lower Cut
Bank sand and oil rose 100 feet.
A shot OF 40 quarts OF nitro glye-
erin did not help it and 1t was a.
bandoned. Cut Bank sand was from
1882 to 1888 and drilling contin-
ued in the Ellis to 1886.
Montana Power-Schuette Unit No.
4, gas area, GEL NEA NWA g.
34-5W, spudded Oct. IS.
Montana POwer-Simero No. 3,
C NE1A SEA 6-33-5W, spudded
Oct. 20.
TexacO-Tribal 121 No. 3, C SEh
SEA- 36-33-6W, drilling, 1910, af-
ter setting surface pipe at 313.
Texaco-TribaI 12t No. 4, C NEK
sEA 36-33-6W, drilling, 2010, set
surface pipe at 1926.
The PatteryOn-C hattertOn well
well in 22-32-6W started pumping
this week. They are pumping into
storage, having no pieline connec-
ton within two miles II is max
ing around 80 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

Late In q political campaign Is
when the character assassins do
their work. Well aware that their
ISLANDERS and libeis win not stand
Investigation, these assassins wait
until the time Is too short Tor the
voters TO learn the truth. Often on
ly too late the people discover that
they have been misied, that they
have been made the pawnB OF po-
htical raeketeern.
The stencil OF one OF the most
maiOdorOus instances of this Sc
still fresh IN the notriis Of Mon
tana. Late in the recent primary
eampagin--too late for the voters
generally 70 learn the truth-Goy-
ernor Holt was attacked with
charges that resulted In bis defeat
The editor who published these
charges now faces criminal iibe!
3 civil Mbel action against others
In this connection.
vfndicatiOn In the courts and
the fact that many voters, now hav-
Ing got the facts. repeat OF their
folly ia being misguided by libel
Gus statements, cannot undo Gov
ernor Holt's defeat IN the primary.
But a reaction haa set In. People
want to be fair. They resent be-
Ing vlekimized BY untruths. In
their heaKtm th@y detast character
assasains, for in the range Of near
~ ereryone's experience IL the rec
election Of the work of such male
factors.
What happened in the recent
primary should be WILDLY kept In
mind now. Every voter should be
on the alert for iast-mfnute $50
called" revelations Let him not
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
BAKER WELL

cry well. Tools were moved from
the discovery well to this location
in C NEA SWA s-4N-62E. The
No. well is 25 miles north OF the
discovery well, In Sc SEA- Nw4
2S-SN-59E. eight miles north OF the
town of Baker. A new rotary rig
has been shipped in to this latter
location by the contractors. Rocky
Mountain Drilling Co.. New 130-
foot steel derrick has been run, on
cement piers. Winter camps are
being constructed with the appar-
emit plan of winter drilling. The
next completion In Baker field can
be expected in January or February.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
OUR MAIL BAG
Dear Mr.. Deschon:

Dear Mr.. DeSchon:
read with interest the article in
your recent copy OF the oil Journal
with reference TO Cook City. Last
September when Mr.. Wait and ]
were in Montana, Mr.. Coolidge ask
ed US to be sure and stop to see
the Aliens at Cook City on our re-
turn trip, as he had quarters with
them when conducting the govern
ment assay office at Cook City In
1906. We did this and had a most
visit with the couple.
I would like to keep the article in
the OIL Journal for myself. but
wish you would mail them a copy,
so that they may have the pleasure
OF reading this article.
MRS. II. w. WAITE,
Humboldt, s. D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24

forget that these exposes" are
timed so that the candidate assail-
ed has no chance 70 defend him.
self against them. The perpetra-
tors OF these infamous calumiea
don't care how many regrets the
people may have when the election
Is over and the truth comes out.
more desperate their case, the
greater the lengths to which they
will go TO defame their opponents.
Already the same political rack
eteers are Dragging that they will
assassinate the character OF Frank
Hazelbaker, during the last few
days OF the campaign. The fore
seen In cartoons now appearing. In
various parts Of the state. New
r. the time for men and women OF
Montana 20 be prepared for almost
any outstandieh story and 10 Quea-
ton the source and the reason for
such an attack.
There is one practical way for
the people 70 conlbat this evil. and
ute attacks as the best Of reasons
for voting for the candidate or can
didates thus unfairly assaulted. HI
ection day In the time 70 put the
political character zzs2aains cut of
buainess-From the Bozeman CouF-
wieF.
Paid Political Adv. By
Montana Independent
Association for Clean
Politics and Clean Gov
eminent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
HAx IS PRESIDENT
OF JARDIHE MINES

JARDNE-william H. Hax of
New York city was named presi-
dent of the Jardine Mining company
at the annual stockholders meeting
here. Hax recently acquired con-
trolling interest in the company.
Other officers elected were II. J..
Fennimore. Butte, vice president
and treasurer; M. e. Sherlock, Jar
dine, secretary; J w. Andrews, Jar
dine, assistant treasurer, and G..
Wittpenn, New York, assistant
The board OF directors includes
Henry R. Coons, New York; H. L..
Green, New York; George G.. Girls
void, Butte; G. /. Morton, New
York; Lawrence B. Wright, New
York; Hax and Fennimore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24


Last years value Of gold, silver
228, the bureau reported, compared
T. H. Miller Of the Salt Lake City
field office told the bureau the in
crease was caused chiefly by a
marked increase in the output Of
copper ore and lead-zine ore from
mines at Butte and continued in
crease In gold ore from nearly all
gold mining districts in the state,
Heavy increases were recorded in
each metal, gold increasing from
g7,445 ounces to 151,0S8, silver
from 4 ,006, 46S to 9,322,951 ounces,
copper from 63,265,000 pounds to
154,957,47O, lead from 100000
to 31,177,525 pounds and zinc
from 61,442,256 to 100 y561 ATT
pounds
Montana's gold output last year
was valued at $5s2S8,081 compared
with $3,405,736 in 1884.
An increase from $5,061 eco to
S12,S61,47O in the value of cop
per produced was recorded with the
Anaconda company producing near
ly all OF the states output.
Lead value increased from S7AO,-
$40 to s1,247.101 and zinc increas-
ed from s2,6z2,017 to $4,S2O,705.
d7659 ,8come3iogti
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
MOHAWK GOLD WORRYING

Milling operations are being car
ried on by the Mohawk Gold Mining
Company at its property in the
Stemple district near wilbur. J. II.
Sexsmith, Spokane, Is general man
ager. Joseph Oker of Helena own
err OF the ground which the Mohawk
company holds under option, is in
charge OF the mill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
a. 3. . 3. DrvTDEND

The directors of American Smelt-
ing and Refining company have de-
cIared a dividend Of so cents 8
share on the common stock OF the
corporation, payable November so,
1885, to stockholders OF record on
November 8, 1885. This is a dupli-
cate Of the dividend which was paid
during the previous quarter.