davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Studio.

Crown is canary Crown of Gold.
 "zinnias are high style, especially in the delightfully."- informal, crested Fantasy type. Star Dust is a selec- tion golden yellow in color, from the original mixture, which is excellent for cutting, The tiny Cupids-insep- arate colors-are in high favor. Desert Gold is another fine one. And for constant-flowering, low ground cover or border, the discriminating gardener selects zinnia linearis.
 "New verbenas will wear shades of rose. Floradale Beauty is leader in this cel&ss, and Lavender Glory merits a place in every garden Among petunias an outstanding color, new this season-and my choice among this years all-Amer- ica selections-is Salmon Supreme Last seasons Lace Veil, a frillec pure white, is lovely and delicate Melody Snapdragons offer two. color combinations that are beauti. ful when cut; and the double naSt- urtiums-really semidouble-are hert to stay. Golden Globe and Scarlet Globe are more compact thar their predecessors.
 "For unusual flower arrangements are the new clematis-flowered Col umbines (Aquilegia clematiflora) in pastel shades, with Crimson Star for brilliant note of color. The new Iceland Poppies-Yellow Wonder, the tangerine Emperor, and the pink EmpreSs-offer new combina tions to the woman who would have her indoor vases as smart as her bloom ing beds. So do the new Shasta daisies-the double, frilled Chiffon and the densely double Esther Reed Gypsophila Rosy Veil, light pink is a delightful companion, indoors or out for Bristol Fairy.
 Smart roses for the thrifty-ot time and money-are the florabun- das, large-flowered varieties of the tough, easily grown and really con- stant-flowering dwarf polyanthas The flowers, borne in loose clusters are at home in vase or garden, and include singles, semi-doubles and doubles in many colorS. In yellow is Golden Main; in orange Sunshine; in cerise, Permanent Wave; and ir7 pink and white, Pink Charm and SnOWbank."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Personal

Charles Book, Jr., of Clematis avenue has left to spend some time in Florida as the guest of Judge and Mrs. Claremont Tolles of Nau- gatuck at their place in Melrose, Fla.
 Martin E. Scalzo of East Main street and John Carew left today by motor via the southern route for Los Angeles, Cal.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip H. Conklir of Buckingham street are spending a few days in New York city. At a later date they will take up their residence there.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Root ot Fleming street have been spending few days in Washington, D. C., where Dr. Root has been attending conference. While there Mrs. Root has conferred with several members of the National League of Women Voters and was in attendance at a talk given by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Young of East Main street have returned af- ter spending a few days in New York city.
 Miss Kathleen Springer of South Main street is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Weddings

A tradition was inaugurated at the charter luncheon which the mem bers of the committee for the junior promenade attended on Tuesday, January II. Miss Bessie Martin, chairman of last years prom pre- sented a charter to Jean Matrustry, in charge of the formal dance which was given on January 13. This char ter grants permission to the junior class to request of cooperative coun- Gil the privilege of holding a formal dance, in the first semester, to be known as the junior promenade. In years to come, each chairman will sign it in the presence of her com- mittee which will be composed of members of the senior and junior classes.
 On Friday evening the junior class of Albertus Magnus college gave their junior promenade in Rosary hall. The floor was decorated with laurel and large baskets of gladioli. The music was furnished by Bill Broderick's orchestra. There were eighty couples present. Miss Jean Matrustry of New York was chairman of the affair. Serving on her committee was Caroline Haddad of Waterbury. Those attending from Waterbury and vicinity were Kath- crime Bergin, Patricia Kane of Litch- field, Catherine Rochon, Caroline Haddad, Mary Minnervini of Water bury and Ruth Conway of Union City.
 Albertus Magnus college an- nounced Saturday, January 15, the selection of four men to its advisory board, filling vacancies now existing They are Allan E. Brosmith of Hart ford, attorney for the Travellers h. surance company; Roger A. Con- nelly, managing editor of the New Haven Register; R. E. DeSlernine of Miller, Owen, Otis and Bailey of New York, counsel for the United States Steel Trust; Right. Rev. Mon signor Peter H. Mclean, pastor of St. Augustine's church, Bridgeport. The appointments were made by Sis ter M. Anacletus, O. F., president of the college, John J. McKeon, Thom- as J. Walsh of Rollins and Sons, New York, and Matthew A. Reynolds, acting as committee.
 The Rev. Andrew Kelly of Hart ford will address the Catholic Lit erature group of Albertus Magnus college, and their guests on Jan. 19. Father Kelly who will speak on "The Spanish Situation" is the founder of the Catholic lending li- brary in Hartford.
 The first semester of the academic year at Albertus will end January 19. Mid-year examinations will begin Saturday afternoon, January g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SiSterhood Plans Supper andDance

Mrs. David Traurig presided at a meeting of the board of the Beth Fl Sisterhood held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Green blatt of Columbia boulevard. About 35 members were present.
 Plans were completed for the Dutch supper and card party which is to be held on January 8 at the Beth Fl auditorium.
 It was decided to hold a dinner dance at the Beth Fl auditorium on February Fist. Mrs. Harry Fleischer was. named chairman of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Miss Helen Leary Is ;. Honored At ShouUer

Miss Helen Leary of Crown street was guest of honor at a shower last evening at the Chase Country club given by Mrs. James Griffin. A de- licious supper was served and Miss Viola Masone and Irene Turcott en- tertained.
 Miss Leary was presented with radio by the guests who included Alice Leary, Marie O'Donnell, Lee Silvestro, Winnie Osgood, .Viola tMasone, Mae Leary, Helen Reilly, Kathleen Reilly, Irene Hebert, Louise Bowkett, Margaret McEvoy, Peggy Martin, Pegi-Jeanne Smith, Mildred Rich, Toots Cunshannon, Mary Carroll, Ann Fryer, Mary Fitz- amurice, Agnes Reynolds, Peggy Fleming, Kay Hanrahan, Florence Sullivan, Marie Dietz, Edna Dun phy, Dorothy Maloney, Annabelle McGrath, Eleanor McGrath, Agnes Leary, Adeline Hemingway, Henri etta Dember, Irene Prendergast, Ethel Sayles, Helen Sayles, Char lotte Moran, Mary Grady, Rose Gull linan, Agnes Richmeyer, Ann Win- gertsman, Sydell Willner, Mildred Holland, Mildred Hebert, Edna Clark, Janice Malia, Vivien Malia, Julia Sullivan, Helen Fitzmaurice, Sally O'Brien, Monica McNellis, Helen Harris, Mary Nicholson, Mrs. c. O'Connor and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, of Derby, Helen McGrath, Claire Mollel1, Mary Hines, Irene Turcott, Fran Cavalier, Rosemary Kane and Ellen Mcclure of New Haven, and Mrs. P. Leary, Mrs. A. Hebert, and Mrs. James Griffin and Helen Leary.
 A supper meeting of the local chapter of the College of New Rochelle was held last evening at which time plans were discussed for the lecture by Dr. Victor B. Heiser which is to be sponsored by the chapter on February "A.
 The committee arranging for the meeting included: Misses Helen Mc- Niff, Anna Moore, and Estelle Mo- Donough.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Louis Bisio, Leona O'Neill, Anne Moore, Helen Moore, Ann Cronin, Helen McNiff, Leona O'Neill, Anne Dever- eaux, Bessie Cameron, Ruth Barry, Mary Schmidt, Mary Mulcahy, Kathryn Kilbride, Grace White, Helen McDonough, Estelle Me- Donough, Mary Casey, Ruth Staple ton and Natalie Altieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

and then the ten of clubs led. South played low, but the jack was played from dummy. When the jack held, the jack of diamonds was played, North played low and East un- blocked by playing the ten.
 Next the diamond nine was led and the eight played by declarer. Dummy's last diamond was led and the queen finessed. Then the ace of diamonds dropped North's king.
 The nine of clubs was led and overtaken in dummy with the queen. The spade ten was won. by South with the queen. A heart was re- turned, which East won with the ace. The six of clubs was played and when South played low, dunmy'S eight finessed. The ace of clubs was then caShed, East discarding his losing heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Junior Hadassah To
 Hold Formal Dance

The Junior Hadassal1 completed plans for the formal dance to be held Sunday evening, January 30, at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, at the regu- lar meeting Monday evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Miss Lillian Krakower was appointed chairman and will be assisted by Misses Adele Luria, Toby Anen- berg, Freda Bardasch, Isabelle Oberstein, Anita Hart and Selma Kelman. The chapter will also present show and dance at Tenn pie hall on Sunday evening, Febru- ary 20. Miss Pauline Rich was a awarded the grand prize for the series of telephone bridges conduct ed by the chapter during the past several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Although six tricks are made in actual play, slam contract would have been very bad one and could not have been fulfilled had not East so played each card as to utilize all of dummy's entry pos abilities.
 Other players might have made different opening bid. but East wants to picture hand strong ill high cards, and possibly weak in distribution.
 West, with honors in clubs, raised to three, and East, who had told the full story of his hand on the first bid, naturally passed.
 The opening lead of the heart queen was won with declarer,s king
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
FROM LITTLE THEATER

Lloyd Nolan, currently featured in Wells Fargo, was recruited by Hollywood from the New York stage, but actually had his first theatrical experience in a Pasa- dena community playhouse, not far from the movie capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Today's hand might be termed a finesser's paradise, so uniformly successful are the efforts of the de- clarer to capture adversely held honorS.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Engagements
PETTIT CONLEY

Mrs. John J. McGrath of Newton terrace announce the engagement and coming marriage of her niece, Miss Alice Ruth Conley, daughter of the late Mrs. Edith Mahony Conley to Charles J. Petit, IT,, son of Charles Pettit ST., of Baldwin street and the late Bridget Slavir Petit.
 The wedding will take place on January 31st at the Immaculate Conception church at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Mrs .Uric Dionne was named chairman of the dance and is be- ing assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Pel- leteir, Mrs. Isadore Houle, Mrs, Marie Cherubin, Mrs. George Caou- cite, Mrs. Loretta Jackson, Mrs. Bernadette Grenpre, and Misses Ri- ta Carpentier, Aurea Fortier, Cam file F'rechette, Ceil Rochan and Yvette LaVallee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday eve- ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted last evening by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South: Nelson Adducci and Ray mond O'Meara, 72; George O'Meara and Miss Helen O'Meara, 64 1-2, and East and West: Paul Shaw and Miss Helen O'Brien, "A; Joseph Brennan and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 72.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Roden-Neilson, 199 1-2; Shaw-O'Brien, 197; Adducci- OMeara, 195 1-2 and Brennan- Byars, 192.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
CROSBY, LID.

Bing Crosby, who plays & young medico in Major-Paramount's Doc tor Rhythm, actually has the right to the title doctor" in real life. Gonzaga University made him an honorary doctor of philosophy in music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Personal
Villa Mario Lodge Plans Dance As February EDent

The program committee of Villa Maria lodge met recently at the home of Miss Camille Frechette at which time an old fashioned party and dance was planned for Monday, February at Moose hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Events of Interest
JANUARY

Jan. 20-Annual meeting and SUD- per, First church.
 Jan. 22-L. I. P. club anniversary program, Club hall.
 Jan. 23-W. H. Drane Lester, of F. B. l., at Second church forum.
 Jan. 25-J. Anton de Hass speaker at Women's club.
 Jan. 26-Catholic Action dinner, The Elton.
 Jan. 26-Robert Walker. speaker at Junior Women's club.
 Jan. 28-Reserve, officers military dinner dance at The Elton.
 Jan. 28-Concordia Singing so- ciety ball, Buckingham hall
 Jan: 2S-Foggia groups show St. JoSeph's hall.
 Jan. 29-Vaudeville and Dance al Temple Hall by St. Stanislaus Fife and Drum Corps.
 Most of the weather affecting the British Isles comes from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
Au1iliary Sponsors
 Benefit Card Party

Casper s. Davis post, American Legion auxiliary, held card party at Fraternity hall recently. The pro- ceeds were used to purchase cigar cts for the patients at the U. S.. Veterans hospital in Newington Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs. Ella Me- Mahon and Mrs. Kathryn Dadario were in charge of arrangements.
 Among those in attendance were Mrs. Mary Snagg. Mrs. Walter Hor- man, Mrs. G. w. Caldwell, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Clifford Nor throp, Mrs. John Washburne, MT. and Mrs. William Rooney, MT. and Mrs. Louis Dadario, MT. and Mrs. William Pollard, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Cavanaugh, Patrick Moriarty, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. John Me- Mahon, Mrs. Henry Gagain, Mrs. William Gagain, Mrs. Frank Gagain, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Ackland Wright, Mrs. E. Gagain, Miss Margurite Byrnes, Mrs. Peter Corrigan, MT. and Mrs. Lester Platt and Mrs. Robert Cos griff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Miss Doris Jacaruso of Bank street vice-president of the Italain Wom- ems Democratic club, is still con- valescing at St. Mary's hospital as a result of recent accident in which Miss Jacaruso fell and frac- tured her arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Finessers Paradise-Decarer Makes Six on Three Mo- Trump Contract, Though Slam Bid Would
 Have Been, Inadvisable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-19

Most of the weather affecting the British Isles comes from the Atlantic Ocean.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
MADISON COUNTY
MINERS TRY 70
GET ORGANIZED

Another meeting for the purpose
OF perfecting a mining association
in Madison county was called Friday
evening at Virginia City. under
sponsorship of the Vigilance club.
Speakers included Carl Trauerman,
president, and August Grunert.
secretary, of the Mining Associate
of Montana, also Alex Leggat,
member of the executive committee.
The purpose of the association.
as stated by The Madisonian, is to
encourage development Of mineral
resources of Madison county. to
bring in new capital, and to give
the mining business a stronger
voice in legislative matters affect
ing the mining industry.
There are lat lode mines and
81 active placer mines in the
county-the largest number of OBJ
erations I'M any county of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
YER ITE USED
TO MAKE WALLS OF
WORLD FAIR SHINY

Vermiculite win shed its golden
glow to further the glory Of the
Golden Gate International exhi-
bition in 1899, the United States
Bureau of Mines announces. Spark
ling flakes of this relative of the
mica family are to be used to en-
liven the surface of the cement
stucco OF which the Fair buildings
are constructed. The scintillating
particles are applied to the wet
stucco and the final effect-though
costing very little-is most attrac-
tive. About $50 tons will be re-
quired to diffuse the golden glow
over all of the buildings. Montana
has the largest deposit of yermi-
cutie in the United States, near
Libby, in the northwestern part of
the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
DOLLAR-YARD
GRAVEL FOUND,
THOMAS CREEK

Rich values, comparable wi h some
Of the "old timer" accounts, are
reported from Thomas creek, in
Fort Logan district, near White
Sulphur Springs, where placer grav-
ell has been found that goes well
above a dollar per cubic yard.
The old timers worked this gulch
but apparently overlooked the rich
channel, while doing their work on
the bars. Arthur LoiSelle of Basin
is in charge of the operations. He
is using a shovel and screening
equipment and got into operation
during the past week, after testing
The operation is said to be backed
by Minneapolis capital.
They are reported to have pur-
chased the ground for a cash con-
sideration of $4,000. They have
tested the creek bottom over a dis
lance sufficient to insure a COM
operation for several years,
It is understood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
MONOPOLY Is
CONTINUED from Page One)

Standard OIL, To-day, despite the
scientific, economic and sociological
enlightment that has come about
since Rockefeller's time, his fall
lacious and misleading arguments
not only have been kept alive but
have even been amplified and more
effectively used by those having
interests at stake not unlike his
own"
The chief change, according to
Kemnitzer, is that the major oil
companies under the guise of con-
servation are effecting more perfect
the monopoly than in the days be-
fore the days of trust busting"
The author alleges there is no less
than 500 years supply of petroleum
available in the United States. The
major companies, he says have per-
suaded the department of the inter
Tor and state governments In the oil
producing sections to assist them in
their trend toward monopoly under
the guise of 'proration."
The book is published by Harper
& Brothers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
GAZING SLOPE
DISCLOSES RICH
VEIN GOLD ORE

II was the caving of an old stope
that opened up the rich ore which
has made a fine producer of the
Keystone mine in Marysville dis
trict, it became known this week
from J. H. Thornton, president of
Keystone Mining Co. Mr.. Thorn
ton is taking a vacation in the
Canadian Rockies this week, TAX
ing short leave from two operations
in Marysville district
The Keystone mine is now pro-
ducing from a vein just back in the
wall from the old workings and
diverging there from at a small
angle, off into the hanging wall.
1t probably would never have been
found except for the caving of the
old stope, coupled with Thorn
toms watchful eye. The values
occur in a quartz ore sprinkled
with fine gold.
Thornton has recently taken over
the famous Kruse properties includ-
ing the Belmont mine. At the Bel
mont he is procuring a stamp mill
to handle 10 tons per day and
through the new deep level tunnel,
below No. 4, he expects to be able
to work all the veins, affording
800 feet depth below Belmont tun-
mel and nearly so feet below the
Bald Mountain tunnel on the oppo-
site side of a ridge which separates
the Belmont and Bald Mountain
camps
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
GOLD OUTPUT I
DISCUSSED BY
new YEARBOOK

Discussing the mining situation
in Montana in 1897 the Minerals
Yearbook of the U. S. Bureau OF
Mines for 1888, comments that
1.-The continued gain in the output
of gold in Montana was chiefly the
result of large capital expenditures
in the construction of cyanidation
mills; the new mills at the Ruby
Gulch mine in Phillips county and
the Earmont mine in Beaverhead
county Cloth completed late in
1850 operated at capacity through
out 1887. Gold production from pla-
GERS decreased slightly. The out
put of copper at Butte was stimu-
lated by the higher average price.
but production declined in the last
quarter of the year. Despite the
higher price the output OF zinc
continued to decline because of
the shortage of electric power at
the Great Falls reduction plant De-
velopment and exploratory work at
both lode and placer mines contin-
ued at a rapid rate in 1887 and
several properties were equipped
with new OF remodeled milling
plants"
Gold production jumped from
$6,3O7,322 in 1886 to $7,O7S,S20
in 1887. Silver production jumped
from s6.3O7,S 1922 to $9,136,654 in
the same period
There were 615 lode mines and
4O6 placer mines operating during
1897. as follows. Nv counties:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
BULLETIN NO. At


aIties and rentals on State owned
land They also report over 10000
acres of State land leased to oil
operating companies for development
The increased demand for Case
line Made from Montana Crude will
hasten the development of this land.
Increase employment and add new
public and private wealth within
the State.
Last weeks papers contained the
announcement of the enlarging of
one of Northern Montana's leading
refineries and other announcements
of further refinery expansion and
construction are expected in the
near future.
Quite few of the Importing
marketing companies have been
making excuses to their customers
that they were unable to secure
Gasoline Made from Montana Crude
and it is expected the new refinery
expansion and construction will
COMPEL them to supply the Montana
consumers with a Montana Product
or think up better excuse.
Laboratory tests and road and
tests have definitely prov
ed that there is no finer product
ON the market than gasoline made
from Montana Crude. The prices
are the same and you can thelp
pay your own tax bill" without
any trouble or expense by simply
fha ofafione with fbo
Big Red Signs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24

the 1913 idle smelter employees for a
secret referendum by ballot.
The committee was not called
upon to act as an election board
and. so far as officially advised,
is not aware that the referendum
suggested was held. One or two OF
its members however, were told UNI
officially from the union represen-
tatives that the referendum ro-
posal had been rejected by the
union.
Negotiations between the union
and the Company, however, have
not ceased, and may eventually re-
suit in a satisfactory settlement, the
committee believes. In the mean
time the businessmen's group is
ready to assist in every way possible
in bringing about a settlement and
a reopening of the smelter, its re-
port to the chamber says.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBCRST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
vEMICULITE MINES

There are two commercial YER
miculite mines now operating in
Montana, according to the U. S.
Minerals Yearbook for 1888.
Universal Insulation Co. 26O1
west 10th St., Chicago, Ill, is
named as the principal operator pro
ducing anthaphyllite from Libby.
Lincoln county; and the Karstolite
Co., mining anthophyl1ite near
Gallatin Gateway, Gallatin county
In southern Montana, near Yellow
stone park.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
SNOW NAMED
CONTINUED from Pase Onel

continued from Page onel
Casper office, has been transferred
to Thermopolis, Wyoming, and is
now District Engineer, replacing
Mr.. Snow.
Mr.. B. H. Murphy, who has been
associated with Mr.. Snow, has been
transferred to the Casper office.
Mr.. Johnson B. Mitchell has as
sumed the duties as District Engin-
eer of the Denver, Colorado Dis
trict by transfer from the Pacific
District, and Mr.. G. G. Law, for
merly in charge, has been transfer
red to Taft, California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
OPTIONs BELL ROP

MARYSVILLE-It is reported
that the MCGOWAN interests have
taken an option on the Bell Boy
and Towsley mines in Marysville
district. They now have mill at
the Towsley tunnel. The Penob-
scott is being operated, the ore
going to this mill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-24
ATTAUKsI SEC ORDER

SAN FRANCIsCO-The Unity
Gold Corp. OF Montana today petit
toned the United States Circuit
court of appeals to set aside an or
oder of the securities and exchange
commission which suspended regis
tration of a 10000 security issue
of the firm.