davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

block to be pushed from our paths-if we are of the disposition to push instead of stumble.
 The woman who Is shy to the extent of being mis- erabe in crowd who Is lost in new surroundings or unable to carry on conversation with newly made acquaintance, IS too much concerned with HERSELF.
 In her mind, stranger Is Q critical audience n- stead of on ordinary human being very much like her. self, just different enough to be interesting.
 Feeling that everything she says will be used against her. the shy woman naturally says very litte unless she Is with people that she knows are her friends. Sometimes she Is so nervous her own voice sounds strange in her ears-and her words seem to have no meaning.
 Naturally such . woman Is greatly handicap. nod in iifn Most of the people she meets will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

Isn't 1t true that to the point that rate
 nl happiness the scale of deSresp lot Of the result being greedy M happiness that grab at h regardless of whom we hurt follows the Of disappointment ana self- the happiness grabbed at edes us ana we realize buy and contentmen at the price enjoy what take we Mjro our loved cnts n inc taking CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

Put your mind your during tho day and work 50 hard that have misery Plan some light sys- tenatc muscles without strang your heart Cultivate children companions play games With them make Remember their friendship must DO got while they will stand In good stead long after romantic love Is but dim memory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

When you have matter through to It's logical lies In sticking by family concentrating making them happy the road to domestic felicity you acuuanted little tricks of the trade all of them simple and many commonplace Here tips designed to give you Q running start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
--yHEAxTxs
Ho1v To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sIwned pertaining health ana H w envelope eMcosed Letters S". reply
  National NSM.papSr Ssrw,SS: S1y "e'' """'"'" ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
TODAY,S FASHION TIP

Children hats will match their winter coats in fabric and color, with modified berets and poke bon nets the leading designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

Make to buy wife gift occasionally If IS no more a candy never loses her childish de- eht in Your wife has been having raw deal through fault of her and will make 1e effort what lost nearly loSt she will be Infinitely dear t0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

grooming tricks and keep Q moro wNtehful eye on your appearance Experiment with cosmetics and don't be afraid to try Q now type of makeup or c new coiffure now and then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
WOMAN,S REALM
WE, the WOMEN
Abnormal ShyneSS LS Really EgOiSn1
By RUTH MILLETT

Shyness is not fear of other people, It is fear of selves It is stumbling block raised by own magi- nations that trips when try to become all that intended to be- But fortunately for us it not too large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

oF discussed Let
  COnndcnrH Write Miss ch"nSd !" care O'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

Many been spent telling others how to he happy domescay irony in situations married sweet fifteen had always thought IoVea her children Then like bolt from the blue knew associated with busneSS awSc M gave me too much pleasure her. deliberately kept out of her way while completely and utterly mer abie In the heart and she thought
 ns crazy which the truth know love my wte she
 good woman hurt her for the world Can you c
 mo anything beyond Forget the second woman have tried th fighting with all had put her out of my mind should tell you something infinitely liner than physical attraction think physical nfatuaoni she for me- though possibly nov 70 tho extort that I care for her. must have hep DISTURBED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

Man Who Loves His Wife and Children Can Cope With Great Temptation in the Person of Am other Woman If He Will Cultivate Companion ship with His Children and Concentrate on Mak- ing the Family Happy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Here Is Work-Sheet For
State Mining Association

Creation of Department of Mines of the United States
with cabinet portfolio correspond with the Department Of
Agriculture to take the economic problems of the mining
industry
Curtalment of Peck dam construction operations to
needed electric power to operate mines and smeters
which have laid off $500 Montana worAnmen-
Modification of federal SEC regulations to make saleabe
the securities of primary mining companies
Appropriation of federal funds for the building of mnesO
market roads
AUTHORIZATION U c. survey of the Tobacco Root
Mountains
Opposition further suspension of assessment work on
mining claims by congress.
foregoing the program of work for the ensuing for
the Mining of Montana outlined in resolutions passed
convention Virginia City last Saturday
program will be submitted to the national mining
at Salt Lake next month.
The resolutions committee again hreshed the question
of smeter charges annual controversy which misunder
standings the of smelter charges and deductions
up Proponents Of condemnator resolutions
at Virginia City withdrew their resolution.
resolution regarding of assessment work came
the floor of the convention, signed by 20 miners
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
BIG CHIEF IS
MILLING ORE
At TOWNSEND

TOWNSEND-The Gold Butte
Mining Co., operating the Big Chief
Mine, on White Horse Canyon, above
Hassel. is mining gold ore which
is being milled in the VIM. Hall,
mill near Townsend. The COM
pany has the mill under lease, and
is planning to move the mill nearer
the mine very shortly. The mill
heads assay ola OF. in gold; the
gravity concentrate runs 0.S8 OF.
in silver. The company plans to
install flotation in the new mill.
The veins are from 4 to feet
wide, and 6 #. of ore averages at
the mill Ola OF. in gold This ore
is expected TO make 1.40 OF. in gold
in flotation concentrate. The COM
pany plans on purchasing a tractor
and bull dozer to build new road
to the mine. also to add to the
drilling equipment. to speed up
production. The mine has one drill
and compressor operating now, and
men working. Much ore for mill
ling is available now.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

MINING NOTES
BY william Logan

DILLON-Ed Mayor and partner
encountered some very good ore
sinking a new shaft at Bishop
property on Rock Greek.
Andy Pyle and Contact Charlie
/ have sub-leased from Ed Cole ON
Blue Bird in Montana mining dis
trict
Picture rock found near Maggie
Springs caused a mild stampede
last week. This district has pro-
duced a lot of high grade float. but
nothing in place has been found up
to date 1t win stand careful
prospecting.
Hurley Leach and d. v. Irwin,
owners of Badger mine north of
Ermont. moved their compressor on
property last week, contemplating
operating a churn drill to test out
holdings.
Dan Turner made a shipment
from May Day near Augusta.
Fleming Bros. encountered a
lead of ore on so foot level of Gold
Finch
Seattle interests, who are at
present operating New Departure,
encountered another body of ship
ping ore in Spring Hill tunnel
F. w FarnswOrbh and associates
of Philadelphia, returned after
successful trip East, financing
the Iron Mast in the Blue Wing
district and Hendricks property in
Bannack district
Louis Hoffman and Louis Folkes
have a bond and lease on the Col
den Leaf mines and mill, contemp-
lating handling some custom ore
with their operations.
Frank German has two men
working on Polaris property.
Pittsburg people who have been
operating two Standard drills and
sinking several test holes on lower
Grasshopper, assured the owners
that ground was sufficiently salts
factory to dredge from mouth of
GrasshOpper to Bannack Dredge
will be built this fall.
Shipment of ore from Ferdinand
did not bring the expected returns,
although running 500 lead and
500 zinc. The complexity of this
ore called for milling as we'll as
smelter charges. Lessons claim TO
be under large body of lead gaaena
that is known to be on upper level.
Contemplating raising for same.
McClosky on property south of
Ermont is at present SO fit. in his
contemplated 100 #. shaft.
The satisfactory monthly clean
up of the 100 ton mill at Ermont
mine proves the district as one of
the biggest low grade deposits in
the country. The opening of four
new ore bodies ON four different
claims, brings a total of fourteen
known large ore bodies averaging
better than SIP.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
PLACER ON BOULDER

CONTACT-Earl Botsford. P. G.
Hughes and A. Rranchie of Great
Falls, have started work on placer
in Boulder River district A. Fran
chic with one man is going to do
preliminary work and make tests on
the ground which has been already
proven by him. A deal is pending
for a larger scale work on this
ground by parties interested in
placer development, and contracting
work. The test work will be check
ed closely to determine values on
bed rock. Surface gravel averages
soc per yard so far, as the first
tests showed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

Mr. o. l. DeSchOn,
Montana Oil and Mining Journal,
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Mr.. DeSchOn:
THEORY AND THE PROSPECTOF
In your issue of July II, 1887
there appeared a very interesting
and Informative article by Lime
rock Wilson" on the history of min
ing In the Judith Mountains. The
writer of the article refers in q
Humorous manner to the very com
mon statement, enormously cred
tied to the scientists" that ore, par
ticularly gold and silver ore, does
not occur in limerick.
AS a matter of fact the only
''rules" or theories held by geolo-
gists are conceptions of HOW and
WHEN ore bodies came to be where
they actually are found These so
called theories" are simple de-
ductions from such observations
that have been made in the min
ing districts where such ores have
been mined. The geologist holds to
no fixed opinions based on abstract
reasoning or textbook studies in
the. classroom or office. The best
that he can do ds to interpret what
nature has done in the light Of
observations of similar deposits
elsewhere. However, no one deposit
conforms closely to other deposits
which may be influenced by differ
ences of geological formations or
other local factors.
The Intelligent prospector and
MI IN, h Sc 80
his mining operations must, nee
essarily, be guided by some sort of
theory based on his own observation
and experience DIN the local or other
fields in which he has worked.
At the recent meeting of the Min
ing Association at Virginia City it
was most interesting to follow the
discussion of Mr. Leggatt's address
on the ore deposits of the Tobac-
co Root Mountains which he has
explored for many years. The practi-
cal miners who took part in the
discussion were DESTROYS of getting
both the description of all the dis
tricts visited by Mr.. Leggatt and
his conclusions as to the future pos
sibilities of the different formations
that occur in that remarkable min
eral area.
One of the members spoke of his
discovery of gold in limerick and
asked if such occurrences were COM
mon. In view of some miscOnception
of the nature of this class of ore de-
post, the writer takes this oppor-
tunity of briefly reviewing the sub
ject
r. c. Hills has written. about the
siliceous ores in the Mercur dis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

trict in Utah, which are found at
the lower contact of thin sheet
of granite porphyry with Carboni-
ferrous limestone. Weed has describ-
ed similar deposits in the Montana
district Judith Mountains), where
rhyolite porphyry and phonalite
bikes intrude the CarboniferOus
limestone. NEAR the Intrusive the
limestone is replaced by fluorite and
jasperoid. The replaced rock con-
tains gold. Some of the deposits lie
at the lower contacts of intrusive
sheets. ]. D. Irving has describ-
ed the silicious gold ores of the
Black Hills. which are requirements
of dolomite magnetism limestone).
The writer has observed the occur
ence OF gold ores along fracture
planes in pre-Cambrian limestone
at the Fairview mine near Sheri-
dan. Montana.
LIMERICK Wilson" is undoubted-
ly correct in his assertion that his
ore was found In the limestone it.
self and not necessarily on the con-
tact between it and the geologist
porphyTy. All that the geolOgist
claims is that the ore originated
in the intrusive, the ore bearing
solutions coming up from below
along the contact but not confin-
ed to the actual line of contact.
So, the Cousin Jack" is also right
in misQuoting the scripture when
he says Gold is where you find
it,"
So, we paraphrase the immortal
Patrick Henry, IF this be theory,
make the most of it,"
Yours sincerely,
F. C. GILBERT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
MINES BOOST TAX REVENUES

The growing mining industry is
adding greatly to the tax revenues
of Lewis & Clark county, says
County Assessor car" Lutey, NOV
ing that county up into one of the
fourth class. Net proceeds of mines
jumped from 1913 in 1886 to
S4S6,500 in 1897. Porter Brothers
dredge north of Helena paid taxes
on $37,441 net proceeds in 1886
and will pay ON $3O7,968 for 1897.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
SW GRASS HILLS
PLACER OPERATION
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

GOLD BUTTE-The Eclipse Min
ing Co. operating a placer and dry
land dredge near Gold Butte, is
doing very well and washing some
over 500 yards of gravel per day.
The gravel averages rs feet deep.
The gold is fairly coarse and the
clean ups are reported very good
by company officials. running a.
round 10 to 15 ounces a day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
STORY OF LAST CHANCE

The Record Herald of Helena is
printing a series Of articles on Last
Chance Gulch, giving interesting
sidelights on the development Of
this historic placer gulch which has
yielded more than S75,O00,0OO
worth of gold Clyde McLemore is
writing the articles, based on data
found in the historical library at
the State capitol.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
APPLY FOR PATENT

Marietta Mining and Milling
company of Virginia City, Mon
tana, made application in the Great
Falls land office for mineral patent
for the Metallic and Metallic Ex-
tension lodes, lands embracing
4O.6i26 acres in Section 81 and %
T. Z S. r. 3 w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
RENEW STATE LEASE

The State Land Board has again
renewed the famous Section SO
state lease to Kalispell Kelvin COM
pany. The lease brings the state
school funds $50 monthly from roy
atty oil taken from 81 producers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
MINING

SCALE Placer Mining Aso.n.
DDS By. Chas. . Jackson and John n
KnaeDeL booklet giving praeeT
mining districts In Montana and Ida.
no. minerals associated with placer
inning placer gold and how 70 eon
struct the proper equipment. S0c nsv
copy: supply Department, Montana
OH journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

4sx98 Light power, hot and cold water,
rest room. Suitable for machine shop,
oil well repairs and storage. Popular
location opposite Motel. 11fb and Union
Highway 90, Bakersfield. Owner l.. A.
white Motor Service, 1880 n. Western
Ave T. A. Granite 1856. Ska.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

[ OWN 5000 acres NJ Pittsburg. AtOka
trades. Lease, royalty or land, s. to
$25 per A. TOwnsite on 2 RRS. near
production. j. 70. Cavanagh, Baker,
Ore. 6-l4-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
OIL

Geological reports copied or MIN
eographed--maps reproduced. BOX 500.
Montana OH 4 Aiming Journal. Great
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
no OPERATORS

Offered by owner to responsible opera
tors, 81 Sec 80, T 6S r 21E, Carbon
24O acres potentially proved and in des-
ignated producing structure OF Dry Creek
oil and gas field, Offsetting Ohio Bowman
we'll in northwest fault block. No brok-
ers Operator must be responsible L..
n Hagood, Box 908, Casper, Wyoming.
7-31-x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP

Mimeographed copy showing q. s. @.
| g. contours Townships 10 TO BIN,
Ranges 7W to Or SOC. Supply Depart
ment. Montana Oil Journal. 9-26
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE-56 II. P. Hart Parr. DriII-
ling Engine, Tractor Type, Diesel
Fuel, Friction clutch. This engine will
DO Its stuff. Viles & Robinson ROY
1zoo. Great Fails, Montana 7-3-tf
SWEETGRASs ARCH MAP-ContOuru
topography, all well locations. Finaes
map OF its kind ever prepared. Nv
b. 9mrick, Supply Department.
MontAna On ana Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
OUR MAIL BAG

Mr. o. l. DeSchOn,
Montana Oil and Mining Journal,
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Mr.. DeSchOn:
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
$4,000 See Egg Fest
At White House

the youngsters. however. ran into
difficulties with the guards.
Several amusing incidents &C.
CURED at the west gate, where the
officer stopped several boys and
inquired names of the persons
they were eScorting. On the chill
dren's inability to answer, the
guard requested both the children
and adults to leave.
Mrs. Roosevelt made two ap-
pearances during the morning
one before 10 a. m. and the other
at IL, after her press conference.
She greeted several children from
the Good Samaritan Home, who
arrived in a wagon decorated with
Dummies and Easter eggs. The
wagon bore a sign reading Easter
greetings to Mrs. Roosevelt" PreSi-
dent Roosevelt greeted his young
guests later in the day.
Grandchildren Give Party
In the White House itself the
Roosevelt grandchildren enter
tanned ut an "egg hunt" William
Bonner Roosevelt, one of the grand
children, accompanied Mrs. Roose-
welt on her first excursion into the
grounds. AS they were passing
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
JR.,
WEEDS JUNE 30

WILMINGTON, Del, March 20
G.N.SD.-Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., son of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, and Miss Ethel DUPONT,
beautiful debutante daughter Of
one of Americas wealthiest fam
lilies, will be married on WedneS-
day afternoon, June 30.
The date of the wedding, SEIZED
uled to be the Nations outstand-
ing summer social season event,
was announced this noon by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene dupont, parents
of the bride-to-be.
The ceremony will take place
in Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, near Wilmington, and
will be followed by a reception at
the palatial dupont residence on
Owls Nest Road, just outside the
city.
Further details will be an
nounced next week, Mrs. dupont
said.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29

Despite a clustering north wind,
more than $4,000 children and
their parents were guests of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
the annual Easter Monday egg
rolling on the White House
grounds today. The days total was
expected to exceed $4,000.
The sun was warm, but the wind
created considerable confusion
and caused many casualties, as
children flocked to the Red Cross
first-aid tent with cinderS or dust
in their eyes.
"Racketeering" was rampant,
the usual tactics of children
bringing in" adults who have
none of their own being in full
flower, with the price ranging
from 10 to 25 cents.
Guards Interfere
Boys and girls less than IL years
old stood at the gates since $3.50
a. m. soliciting business. Some of
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
BAY SHIP SEEKS
LOST WOMAN

The Northland, Norfolk Wash
ington steamship, en- route from
Norfolk to washington last night
was delayed for a short time in
Chesapeake Bay while the waters
were searched for woman re-
ported to have jumped overheard.
According to passengers on the
boat the steamer cruiSed about
with searchlights turned on for
several minutes while officers
scanned the waters for the re-
ported victim.
Officials of the steamship line
here today declared that the re-
port is only a "rumor," but they
are conducting an investigation to
ascertain whether there is any
foundation to the report that a
woman jumped overheard.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
TW0-M0NTH
PURSUIT
ENDED
Allie &c d Racketeer
Cowed BY Diminu-
tive Detective
By ARTHUR CONSTANTINE

MEXICO CITY, March 80
Il. N. S).-Captured amid gun
play after a dramatic two-month
pursuit. Alexander Pompez, Cuban,
was guarded by a full squad of
detectives today as Attorney Gen
eral Ignacio Garcia Telles ques-
toned the prisoner, a suspect in
the kidnap-murder of Charles
Mattson, jr.. of Tacoma, Wash.
Pompez was seized at the request
of Washington authorities, and
Third Secretary Robert Newbigin,
of the United States Embassy, is
cooperating with the Attorney Gen.
eral to speed extradition.
The prisoner also is said to
have been a New York racketeer,
and police showed documentary
evidence that he had a million
dollars on deposit in a New York
bank.
16 Others Hunted
Sixteen alleged confederates,
seven of whom escaped in a car
when Pompez was trapped by a
diminutive Mexican detective, are
hunted.
Every Mexico City newspaper
featured the Cuban's arrest as
'kidnaper and slayer of the Matt
son child" An official bulletin,
issued by the office of the Attor-
ney General, reviewed the kidnap-
ing and events which led to Pom
pez's arrest.
Acting on information from the
Department of Justice in Wash
ington, Detective Enrique Lemus
stalked the 58-year-old Pompez,
alias Antonio Moreno. for two
weeks.
The quarry and his asserted
confederates in the Mattson kid
mapping, however, changed their
residence every day. AL we're on
the eve of leaving Mexico City
when Lemus pounced on Pompez
in the Gale San Juan de Letran.
Lemus, scarcely half the burly
Cuban's size. quietly said:
you're under arrest"
Pompez said:
"What for? I'm q tourist"
BEAT HIM TO THE DRAW
Both reached for their pistols,
but the little detective beat
Pompez to the draw. While Pom
pez's seven companions fled in the
car, half a dozen shots were fired.
Other policemen came running up
and helped Lemus hold his
prisoner.
The gang entered Mexico in
January, police said, and was first
located in Tampico. When they
apparently learned that Gen. Jose
Beltran, commander of the Tam
pico garrison, was looking for
them, the II men chartered an air
plane and flew to Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
D. {. Policeman Loses
Cap and Badge From
His Locker at Station

Policeman Frederick G. Williams
of the Second precinct. isn't a
trusting fellow, but he always felt
any property he left in a locker
at the station would be compare
lively safe in the lap Of the law.
But someone stole a cap and badge
from his locker, so now he is a
bit cynical.
He reported the theft March /.
The message was placed at once
on the police teletype system, to
be flashed to headquarters. The
wires cracked and only a month
passed before the message came
whizzing into headquarters. Will
liams thinks it quite possible that
he will get badge and cap back
before another decade rolls past.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Mother Hit by Train,
Baby Is Born Dead

EVANSVILLE, Md, March 20.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis, 81. colored, of
Hyattsville. after being struck
and seriously injured by a south
bound train on the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks in Hyattsville Satur-
day night, last night gave birth to
a baby in Casualty Hospital. The
child was born dead.
Mrs. Lewis was picked up un-
conscious from beside the track
and removed to the hospital by
the Bladensburg Rescue Squad,
her right arm broken. conclusion
of the brain, a possible fractured
skull and severe laceration on
her forehead. Nose Smith,
colored, of Edmonston. who was
with Mrs. Lewis, was taken to
the police station for questioning.