davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Penn State Back
On Navy Ring Card

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 20.
Navy and Penn State boxing
teams, which have not met since
1887, will exchange blows next
winter.
Other teams on the Navy sched-
ule are Cornell, Western Mary
land, University Of Virginia and
Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Don't Get Scdred,B Boys
Mats to Play in Cleveland Municipal Stadium
On Sunday (85,0M Can See Game)

quarters at League Park, the
Indians accommodate vast
throngs in the Municipal Sta
dium, a mammoth structure
which seats 81, 900 customers.
The big lure Of the Sabbath
attraction between the Mats and
Indians is the presence of Bob
Feller who will pitch for Cleve-
land.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Senators Insects
Win From Braves

The Junior Senators Insects
won their 18th game in defeating
the Brookland Braves 9 to 2 when
Holzbuergerlern kept his nine hits
well scattered.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

Idea:
Baseball umpires should explain their decisions in the
same wigwag fashion employed by football referees.
Advantages:
Umpire signals would prevent pop bottle riots such
the which marred the Cub-Dodger game Tuesday
Umpire signals would make games inteligible
Umpire signals would help official scorers.
don't should have involved Just simple
pant0mimes football refs make complicated set
aes ranging 100000 Wooden
Indians unax enough elaborate their thumbs up thumbs
down.?
How often have watched throw
che umpire "Safe"?
DugOuts emptied Fans screamed Blind "RObber"
The could have prevented all this by signalling "Safe!
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

3S tie a m.
w i t h t h e
o t h e RS, Hunt
will spend the
rest of the sea-
son under the
supervision of
Walter. L. Pate,
captain of the
team. The nine
youngsters will
6 e t financial
aid from the U.
S. L. T. A., if
they need it, as
well as advice
on what tourna-
aaannaAn L. AAAA.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

contest at WNEW Johnny Atte will ticket
rates rs result of the Davis sFriedkn "frOst."
Reason fans not stampedng
$3.50 is because Jimmy Johnston showing Armstrong
zone at 40 cents.
Polo Grounds Gladys: Shame Jimmy for printing
that Brooklyn fans about running his cpples
Bill Simon Legree When KLEIN out from the
was Bill who rescued him with glass of sarsaparaor smpn
And Klens the oogie who chased Bill the only
July II, '37."
Wonder what became Of Jimmy Londos? Johnny Wander
Mee picture in Sundays roto pastered kids bed
hereaboutS Shep Cohen suere
Farbe cigaret company seemed to know Hart
nett going to be Cub boss Gabby their bboards
already
Clara La Rocca writes: II think Newark Bears better
than the Dodgers Gladys Parker
Of Robert Taylor in prize fighters trunks Ruby
looks like Kay Francis only diff Kays shoulders
MacPhan is asking 100000 for radio
Dodgers have swell pitching in Nahem
His fast through armored carl Er-almost
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

menus TO enter GII HUNT
and how much tennis may be too
much for them.
The others selected are Bobby
Riggs, Frankie Parker, Bitsy
Grant, Joe Hunt, Hal Surface, and
Don McNeill, all members of the
first 10, and Elwood Cooke and
Frank Kovacs.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. v. M.

The breed that is slowly but surely acquiring WELL
deserved niche the canine Hall of Fame" is the Welsh
terrier
Although resembling the Aireda general makeup he is
considerably smaller in size, being approximately only 20
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
MOLYBDENUM

A forest ranger discovered
molybdenum in Bartlett Mountain,
Colorado, but the incident caused
little excitement back in 1900.
Other steel-toughening agents were
fairly abundant and easier to OBJ
tain.
After the world War, however,
new uses were found for an agent
which makes steel hold its shape
and strength at temperatures as
high as 1000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Now the Colorado mine produces
more than 100000 pounds an
nually; meets better than three
quarters of the worlds needs.
Oil wells are drilling deeper be-
cause of molybdenum. Oil-refining
equipment operates at higher tenn
peratures. Molybdenum salts are
being used as the catalyst in hydro
genating coal to make oil products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
0DDL Y-SHAPED
NUGGET RECALLS
OLD BOOM DAYS

HELENA-O. C. Lamport is
proud possessor of a gold nugget
which nature obligingly shaped into
an initial 90" 1t came from Boul-
der bar in Confederate gulch area
where Charles L. Sheridan is OPP
Grating a placer operation.
One of two or three outstanding
gold areas in Montana history, Con-
federate gulch sprang up when one
Jack Thompson found pay dirt a
short way below the site of Dia-
mond City. The boom was on and
in the fall of 1866 a two-ton ship
ment Of gold valued at 5000, 600 by
old standards went eastward on
mule back. Today, at the $35 an
ounce price of gold the value would
be well over a million and a half
dollars.
BY 1859 placer mining declined
rapidly there and a little more than
10 years later only "a of the thous-
ands who had poured into Diamond
City remained.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
cURLEW MINE
OPERATES "a
HOURS A DAY

HAMILTON-Ghosts Of early-day
pick and shovel prOspectors would be
somewhat astounded by activity OF
these fall days Of 1888 at old Cur
lew mine west of Victor. There the
business of mining concentrates is
a 24-hour proposition every day,
with an DISQUALIFICATION plant
turning out paying quantities of
lead, zinc, silver and gold. The 100
horsepower plant occupies a mill
built in recent months by the Ham
iltOn-Victor Products company. an
organization of Bitter Root Valley
men, who have leased the mine from
the Hotter brothers at Helena. The
present company has been operating
since the summer of 1886, but the
work has gone along quietly until
the proof of the Curlew has more
than come to the top.
A report given Thursday shows
that the concentrate mill has re-
turned $4,000 ounces of silver. $50
ounces of gold, 1,40O tons of zinc
concentrates and $50 tons of lead
concentrates. The largest carload
yet to be shipped went Wednesday
to Great Falls from the Victor de-
pot. 1t contained approximately 80
tons of the zinc concentrates. The
entire output since the valley men
took charge has come from the mine
Lailings. Recently the company pur-
chased some adjoining hill land
from Ravalli county at tax sale
hat is believed to contain rich
1re deposits. Homer King is engi-
leer in charge of the workings and
force of nine men is kept on the
OBJ, three shifts making the mechan-
cal days 24-hour stretch.
Beginning November 1, Theodore
2ein'bold of Hamilton took over
he active managership of the mill
ing company, with offices estab-
ished at the mill. He recently re-
igned as manager of the Belt and
leinbold firm here, to take up the
lew work Mr.. Reinbold says that
here were already 400 tons of
ure zinc at the Great Falls smell
er for refinement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
METALS
ARCHIBALD GOES EAST

John C. Archibald, Jr., of Helena
has gone to Stamford, Conn to
take position in the testing labora-
tory Of American Cyanide Co, pro-
ducer of cyanide and other metaliur-
sicai chemicals A graduate of
Montana School Of Mines last spring.
Archibald has been in charge of
operation of the cyanide plant in
stalled for treatment of tailings
dumps of the Bald Butte mine, near
Marysville, under direction of the
J. C. Archibald company. Archi-
bald senior is manager OF Golden
Messenger corporation, operating at
York, 81 miles northeast OF Helena.
and at Bannack. Beaverhead county
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
HAMMER BLOW
REVEALS RICH
vein OF SILVER

A boot heel, a miners pick and
dark night near Unionville.
Utah, formed the scene and set
ting of the famous Moonlight silver
mine, which eventually produced
$4,000 in silver.
Jack Dermondy, well known
mining man here, recalled recent
ly the manner in which an un-
known prospector stumbled onto
the rich lode.
According to Dermondy. the
prospector while walking home
one night, kicked the heel off of
his boot. He sat down on some
rocks and began hammering the
heel back on with a pick. Dur
ing the course of the pounding
the pick struck a rock with a
deep thud. Curious, the miner
struck the rock with the pick
several times and then tried to
chip or break it, but to no avail.
Dermondy recalled that the
miner returned to the spot the
next morning and discovered the
rock he was pounding was pure
silver. No one seems to know
what happened to the discoverer
OF the mine, Dermondy declared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
CONTINENTAL EARNINGS

NEW YORK-Continen Oil
company today reported consolidat-
ed net earnings of S27O6.69
equal to 81 cents a share on the
capital stock, for the quarter end
ed September 80.
This compares with $1,2S1,511,
or 81 cents share in the previous
quarter and $3,73O,O45, or 70 cents
share in the corresponding 1897
quarter.
For the first nine months of the
year earnings aggregated $5,783-
4O6, equal to 1923 a share. com
pared with $11,614,574, or $2.4S
share, in the same months last
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
PROPOSES OIL
WASHINGTON RESOURCES
GREAT

WASHINGTON RESOURCES
GREAT
The state OF washington IS most
fortunate in having the closest
American ports to the Orient as
we'll as abundant natural resources
and chssp electricity. But II lacks
nu and gas and many OF the great
BIOLOGISTS are firmly OF the opinion
fhsf the geological stru cture under
wins the state is such as 10 make
i very doubtful that a major oil
and Eas field will be developed III
ms state. However. Washington 5
lo4seal hack country is the proved
Alberta Basin with its super aoun-
dance Of both gas and oil
ALBERTA DEVELOPMENT
IMPORTANT
The British have made world
vide quest within the Empire FOR
,il and al last have found and prov
81 . great reserve in Western Can
e6a Il is an immense marine sed-
ir,arrerv basin The southern tip
NJ this Alberta Basin extends about
500 miles southwark into Montana,
The basin proper running fully one
thousand miles into Canada
This basin lies in the OFFSET pc
tween the American and Canadian
Rockies and was formed By the
upwarp of the earth's crust in the
formation OF the American Rockies
being matched by consequent
downwarp in the earth's crust in
Alberta Basin.
II has also been recently estao- f.
lished that four hundred miles north
OF the city OF Calgary are the Atha-
basca oil sands with surface and
near surface deposits. They COM
prise what are probably the greatest I
single known oil reserves in the
world. Estimates made by Max W. !,
Ball. a noted geologist, OF Canada, |
places the oil content OF this sand |
oodv at between 100. 1000. 0O0, 000 and |
SOC. coo 100000 barrels. c. P. Bo- |
vie OF the United States Bureau OF /
Mines has placed an estimate OF the
oil content in these sands at $780, |
GOO 100000 barrels which would /
be four times the United States Ge-
survey estimate of the
known petroleum reserves of the
world. But the oil in the Athabasca
sands cannot compete with the flow
ing wells at the present market
prices OF oil. These are strictly re-
serves. il is claimed and when re-
,overy is made from these sands it
will be through a miaing process
and the oil extracted after the sands
are crushed into pulp. This reeov-
cry is merely mentioned in this con-
necuon TO show the tremendous ]
reserves that will be available for
.nfnra rhnarafinns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
MIHIHG

AIR COMPRESSOR and power pIant
portable and stationary. viii run one
Jack hammer. 8 hours on 10 gallons
gasoline. See w. N. Deeringer psrF
Hotel. Great Falls 11-io-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
GOVERNMENT MAY HELP

The Canadian Press reports that
the British Government is giving
consideration to comprehensive plans
for the development of the Turner
Valley oil fields, which include the
construction of a pipe line to Van
couver.
The oil would be used for naval
purposes. The Canadian Govern
ment has no direct connection with
the plan, it was understood
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL sEBKERs-Put your project
before 200 Key-men. Cost trifiing
Details free AMSTER LEONARD,
Fox Theatre Building, Detroit, MIchi-
gan 9-24-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

Geological reports copied or min.
eographed-maps reproduced. Box 500
Montana OIL & Mining Journal. Great
Falls. Montana
Lease and Property Ownership Map Of
KEvIN-sUNBURsT
Corrected up to date. 800 Montana
OIL Journal. Box 1776, Great Falls. Mont
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP
Autographed copy showing o. s.
8 contours. Townships 10 70 BIN,
Ranges 7W to Or soc. Supply Depart
ment- Montana OIL Journal. e-2e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
THUS FAR

The principal development 10 date
in the Alberta basin has been con-
fined to the southern portion, as
shown on the accompanying map.
There are only three major oil
fields in this portion of the bas-
in. namely Cut Bank and Kelvin
Sunburst oil fields Of Montana and
the Turner Valley oil field OF AL
berta These three fields are esti-
mated to be capable OF an ultimate
aggregate yield in exess of $780,
600 coo barrels. Cut Bank and Kew
in-Sunburst already have produced
in excess Of 100000 barrels. The
Turner Valley was long known as a
gas field with the gas carrying
''casinghead gasoline" In 1895 the
first flowing crude oil well was
brought in. Since that time the
development OF the field has been
rapid and its production is now
rated better than $4,000 barrels
per day potential 1t is this devel |
opment that excluded Montana oil
for the Canadian market
Cut Bank has produced as high I
as 5000 barrels per day. but nei- I
Their Cut Bank nor Kelvin have beer /
extensively drilled, the wells being
spaced great distances apart and
large proven areas have no. been
drilled at all. 1t is believed ~ many I
tina il Cut Bank and KevIn were
intensively drilled, and tie wells
at Kelvin acidiEed a Regular inter-
walls. these two fields could sustain
production of 10000 barrels per
day COR many years.
GREAT COMPANIES
INTERESTED
Noteworthy, also, in this connec-
ton IS the fact that some of the
greatest oil producing companies
are intensely interested and have ex-
tensive holdings in Montana. The
largest producers at Kevin-Sunburst
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

East Texas field TALES show
$4,000 oil wells to date-and
S5OO,O00,O0O bill for drilling costs!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19
0 | |
NEW MEXICO

ROYALTIEs Byron field wyoming. Box
175. Conrad, Mont. 11-19-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

The gravimeter, "divining rod"
OF modern prospecting, is made of
aluminium wire so delicate that it
would take 1OS,O0O,OOO feet of it
to weigh one pound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

The worlds deepest well, Kern
County Land No. 2, in Wasco.
California is producing from a
M1ocene formation laid down on
ancient sea bottoms 10000, 900
years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-19

LARGE, wELLEoUPPED MACHINE SHOP
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
| v IR I u I. S
IN M I. N
Ry Leonard Harrison, Jr.

Looking down through the pages
Of history we. find outstanding men
and women in every generation.
Someone who through ability to
master the given conditions and
lead a people onward to victory, in
deed the man of the hour. Needless
for me to mention every one Of the
men and women whose deeds and
influence will linger everlastingly
in the hearts Of their comtEymen,
Let me refer TO few III out
great men and women. for exam
pie, Abraham Lincoln, the Great
Emancipator Physics teaches us
that to every action there Is an
equal and contrary reaction Ine
same action and reaction occurs ii
our thoughts and lives The slaves
were destined to become free. Lin
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, O.

In the Matter Of
The Mckinley Methodist
Episcopal Church of
Dayton, Ohio
Notice is hereby given that The
Mckinley Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Dayton, Ohio. has filed
it's petition in the Common Pleas
Court Of Montgomery County,
Ohio, Cause No. $4,000, praying
for authority to sell the following
real estate in the said County, be-
ing described as follows:
Thirty (35) feet taken by
parallel lines of the South side
Of lot numbered Fifty eight
hundred and sixty nine l5869)
except Seventy-iive (75) feet
BY parallel lines off of the East
end thereof, heretofore sold, OF
the consecutive numbers Of lots
Oh the Revised Plat Of The City
Dayton, Montgomery County,
Ohio,
and the same will be for hearing
on or after December q, 1898.
M w Shields, Attorney
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
WHITE LAWYER
UPHOLDS WHITE
P RI NJ A K Y
CANDIDATE FOR GEORGIA
SENATE SAYS NEGROES
OUGHT TO BE EXCLUDED
FROM POLLS.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. IL
(By James II. Boylin for AMP -
Enfranchisement Of the Negro just
won't work here, Atty. r. B. Giles,
candidate for the Georgia state
senate, said in an interview here
Tuesday. When asked what his at
titude is toward Negro disfranchise-
ment in the South, the lawyer said:
II have to be perfectly frank,
since you ask me. ! was raised IN
the South; that ought to answer It.
AS for my attitude toward Negroes,
I am as fair as possible, but en-
francbisement just won't work here
in Georgia at the present time.
my attitude, being Southerner
raised in Georgia and knowing the
conditions, is for the white primary
but so far as giving them far
deal. | am for them
When he was asked how they
could get a fair deal without the
ballot, he ignored the question.
rhen he said that il he were IN the
East, he would be IN favor Of Ne
gro enfranchisement.
Lawyer r. II. Peters, native Of
Missouri and partner to Atty
Giles, upheld the lawyers state
ment, but added, 81 do not see any
objection to Negroes voting in
Missouri although he admitted
that there are people who oppose
Negro enfranchisement. There YOU
ave Republican primary and g
Democratic primary, but yon do not
have WHITE primary"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
rsss ss

tive I3tAS ynu
can bring baLnd appes nearer to
the hearts desire of both young
and old.
Bsusi1ing Apple Tapioca
h cup sugar; ~ cups boiling
water: | lemon. thinly sliced; 2
tablespoons red cinnamon drops. 4
largo apples. cored and pared: 3
tablespoons quiclS-coolxing tapioca;
tablespoon lemon juice.
Combine sugar, water. lemon, and
cinnamon drops, cook until cinna-
lion drops are dissolved, stirring
constantly Add apples and cook
llntil tender. being careful that
syrup does not boil away Remove
apples. strain, measure syrup and
add enough water to make enp.
Place liduid In top Of double bojIer
and bring to ii toll 6veg direct fssst.
Add tapioca gradually to liquid and
bring to g brisk boil, stirring con-
stantly. Place Immediately over
rapidly boiling water and cook
minutes stirring occasionally. Cool
- mixture clears and tlickens as
1t cools. When slightly cool, add
lemon juice Chill. Fill chilled
apples to overiloWing with tanioca
mixture Serve with whipped cream.
Serves 4.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
soln was the man Of the hour.

coin was the man Of the hour.
Every race Of people or nation
ality produces great men from time
to time. Frederic Douglass and
Booker 4. Washington, two out
standing men Of my race, whom |
am proud TO own, have done much
to place the race on high moral
and intellectual standard.
1t was courage. moral excellence,
clean living and the gift of (some-
snlng 1or as to think about,l that
keeps these noble compatriots alive
ia our hearts today.
At the burial Of Caesar recall
the dialogue between Cassius and
Brutus: Il come not to bury Cae-
sar but to praise him, the good that
men do live after them, but the evil
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
BR ADFIELD
CENTER NEWS

The Lima League of Civic I'm
provement viii meet Sunday Noyem-
ber 20, at A p. m. This meeting was
delayed from last week because
many of the activities in the city
were going on which claimed the
attention Of persons who are inter
ested in the purposes of the league.
At this meeting officers will be elect
ed and the final reading of the con-
stitution.
There will be weiner roast at
the Bradfield Center Saturday Nov.
19. If the weather is permissible,
it will be held on the play space at
the back of the center. Pits will be
provided where individuals can
roast their own weiners and bake
their own buns. The proceeds will
go to help furnish our basketball
team with suits, that has been enter
ed in the Major League which plays
every Tuesday night.
The Bradfield Center male chorus
was included on the program at
Fourth Street Baptist Church last
Sunday. They were received with
great ovation. They should be con-
graduated for this-their first pub
lie appearance.
Mrs. Frank Bells classes in knit
ting and crocheting continue to at
tract many persons. Last week the
fundamentals of stitches were dis
cussed; also how to read knitting
books and understand the lingo
therein.
More mystery stories have been
added to our list Of books in the
library.
The Friday night attendance at
the Recreation Center booms with
much interest. More persons are
participating in activities than We're
last year. The quiet game Of check
ers is attracting many In few
weeks there will be checker tour
nament, so all who feel capable Of
sliding the little disks across the
squares are eligible to participate.
This is not limited to age.
Badminton is new feature added
to the Recreation Center this year.
Persons may engage in this activity
on Friday evening. The only re-
quirement is that you furnish your
individual shuttle-cock This alse
remains true for those who are IN.
terested in ping-pong. The ping
pong tables have been recondltioned
and as many as "a people can play
ut one time. No one has to stay
home and feel he cannot engage n
the activity which he likes.
The Recreation Center is opened
from d to 10 p m., and the activ-
tiles on the floor will be as follows
From 4 to 6 D. M, small children II
free play; from to s p. IN. basket
ball and volleyball games IN the
leagues; from s to 8, girls and Wo
men activities - volley ball and
basketball; from 8 to 10 mems bas-
ketball. Persons can engage N the
activities of badminton, ping-pong
checkers, and horseshoe piching a
any time between 4 and 10 p. M
The children who come at 4 ?. ~
are asked to be out Of the building
hccause Of the fear of getting hurt
hy some Of larger children, unless
a.ey are accompanied by their par
ents.
Bradfield Center and Recreation
Center are your places to spend
your leisure time and engage "
wholesome activities.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

The Negro people are pulling
themselves up by their own boot
straps" he said, but they need
more industrial schools so that they
will not have to work at one place
one week and look for job the
next week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

YOU served plain
baked apples for
dessert in adj
dition to which
the grown : ups
W o Ii | d fe q l
cheated. But by
the simple pro-
cess of add illg
sGuse very effec-