davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Regains Happy Disposition
and Ability to Work

Dedr Lite Begins:
For years it seemed as if l were
made for hard work. l could do the
cooking, washing and so on, and still
be ready to greet my husband cheer
fully when he came home.
But being so busy, I neglected some
of the simple rules Of health. began
to feel sluggish and rundown. One
day l had terrific outbreak of tenn
per over nothing. That settled it.tMy
husband packed me off to doctor.
His advice was to eat Fleischmann's
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Nou So
He has been
Directing
this
Complicated
System for
IL Years

HERMAN OFFERMAN has a tough job. As
L General Yard Master of New York City's Grand
Central Terminal Mr.. Offerman is in complete charge
of the 81 miles of track, covering 80 acres within the
station yard itself.
More than 500 trains, carrying average of 100 900
people, pass in and out of Grand Central daily. 1t is
Ofermans responsibility to that the movements of
these trains run with clock-like precision.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

pieces, | was genuinely worried about
my job. | had distress after eating
and my digestive system was slug
gish. What with dizzy spells, head
aches and nervousness about my
condition, l didn t sleep well. Finally
the doctor ordered me to the hospital.
While there, l began eating Fleiscb-
mann's 1east-three cakes a day.
Shortly afterward, l left the hospital.
But | continued eating Fleisch-
mann's Yeast. The first signs of i'm
.provement came within three weeks.
Nervousness, dizziness and sick head
aches got to be a thing of the past.
I'm still eating Fleischmann's
Yeast regularly and, at Al, I don't
worry any more about keeping up
with my job.-ANDREW RYAN
Evening star., 1938-03-04

First I felt acute stomach discom-
fort. My system was sluggish and |
used always to have dull-headed,
dizzy feeling.
A lot of people I knew swore by
Fleischmann's Yeast, so | turned to
it myself. Pretty soon the sluggish
ness was relieved. had good appe-
tite, with no bad aftereffects from
eating. In my work l found myself
able to offer more individual atten-
tion, more practical sympathy, more
real help.
Fleischmann's Yeast proved to be
my pound of cure and now | look
on it as an "ounce OF prevention"
ARTHUR L. WARD
Evening star., 1938-03-04
TRIAL OF PARSONS
SET FOR MARCH is
"Hit-and-Run" Accusation Il
Formally Placed by
Prosecutor'x Aide.
Pr0SecutOrs Aide.

Representative Claude v. Parsons,
Democrat, of Illinois, viii be tried in
Traffic Court on March 16 on a
charge of ''hit and run," which was
formally placed against him yester-
day by Assistant Corporation Counsel
George d. Nelson.
At the same time Albert. D. Mes
bitt. an attorney of Cleveland, Ohio,
will be tried for pulling out from the
curb without giving a hand signal
The two cars were in a collision
The date was set upon agreement
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Alumni to Award Scholarship.

A scholarship carrying complete
tuition for four years 1T the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy,
N. Y, is to be awarded to = candi-
date from the District or Eastern
Maryland and Virginia through the
Washington Chapter Of the Rens-
selaer Alumni Association. Leverett
c. Stone OF 3340 Reservoir road NV.
is chairman of the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
D. c. VOICE ASKED
IN RELIEF INQUIRY
Northeast Conference Acts
on Senate subcommittee
recommendations.

The Northeast Conference of Citi-
1ens Associations last night Endorsed
probe of District relief, with the pro-
viso that at least three members of
the committee be residents "of record"
Of the District of Columbia.
The resolution as offered by George
J. Cleary asked that the Senate Appro-
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Plane Builders to Get Ride.

LOS ANGELES R).-Most OF Doug
las Aircraft Co.'S 1000 employees have
never ridden in an airplane. but they
will have their opportunity soon.
An airline will take up loads Of
thrill-seeking workers in two trans
ports.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
This is a Different Law" "

The "law" in "mother-in in law" and
father-in-law" is not the same word
as law" in the sense of legal
mother or father. but is derived from
the old English word, "lage," mean
ing "marriage.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

A',nun = "Da-z not to be depressed
'' ''''to' by them. At one
time, the emotional strain of my job
began to show in my health.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

curacy. 1t demands all kinds of
hours, too.
When my health began to 60 to
Evening star., 1938-03-04

Dear Life Begins:
Welfare work
isn't unhealthy
physically-tha
is, I'm out of doors
a lot, making calls
on foot. But we
see so many pitiful
cases that it S hard
Evening star., 1938-03-04
They Ended
Health and Work
Worries-
YOU Can, Too
Railroad
Traffic Man
Holds Ex-
acting Job

Dear Life Begins:
NJ y job as
traffic man in
the freight de-
partment of a
big eastern rail-
~1ol oo11~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
HAMILT TON VICTOR
COMPANY OPERATES
WHITE CLOUD Mine

FLORENCE, MONT. The Hamil-
ton Reduction company. which OPP
crates several properties in the
state. has entered the mining field,
in Granite county. and has taken
over the White Cloud mine. which
is located east Of Florence, and is
now cleaning up and organizing
around this property to start OPP
Grafton. The Hamilton-Victor in
terests have holdings on the tail
ings of the old Curlew Mine, near
Victor
The Florence district is getting
more and more active every day.
The new mill of the Montana Red
Rock has been started, at the Red
Rock mine. The present mill unit
is of so tons capacity, but the plant
will be enlarged up to 1000 tons
capacity in the near future. This
present unit is used as the pilot,
for the larger unit. The mine is To-
Gated a few miles east of Florence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
GAS INDUSTRY
alarmed BY
JURY FINDING

The Montana gas industry is still
flabergasted this week by the jury
decision in federal court that a
gas utilities company is responsible
for the safety of its customers from
carbon monoxide gas poisoning.
This was the effect of the deci-
sion in the case of the widow Of
Charles e. Konklin against Jerome
and Dan Drumheller. principal own
ers of the natural gas system in
Cut Bank field and in the town of
Cut Bank. Carbon monoxide, which
results from improper combustion
of natural gas, formed from a stove
in a small house occupied at Santa /
Rita camp during a night when it
was 40 degrees below zero, causing |
Konklin's death. Hundreds of 9th |
err homes served by the same system |
with proper stove installation, sur |
vived the night, yet the Konklin |
stove formed carbon monoxide gas, |
with fatal results. The jury award
ed damages of $4,000 to the wi
dow, after 80 minutes in the Jury
room. Evidence was that the stove
has as vent small pipe in
which there were two elbows, the
vent emerging slightly above the
ewes of the building and lower than
the peak of the building, on the
leeward side so that a down-draft
might prevent the flow of fumes
from the stove The defendants as
serted that they did not install the
stove and knew nothing about the
condition of the vent pipe which
was repaired Immediately afterward
Evidence showed that there was no
variation of pressure on the night
of the fatal accident, or other
neglect on the part of the gas com
pany.
H. c. Hall who with L. P. Dono-
van of Shelby conducted the de-
Tense, announced that an appeal
will be taken to the circuit court
of appeals Jurisdiction in the case
will also be questioned In higher
courts. George Hurd of Great Falls
conducted the case for the plaintiffs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
TROUT CREEK
PLACER READY
FOR OPERATION

The Superior Mining company
Washington corporation. was or
ganized in July Of this year to de-
velop several placer mining claims
located on Trout Creek about fiji
teen miles southeast of Superior. in
Mineral county. Montana.
The property consists of two
claims, 24O acres in area, extending
about four and one half miles "a
long Trout Creek
Work done this year was confin-
ed to drilling test holes and clear
ing the pay streak of timber 0
Equipment to be used and now
on the ground consists of a gas
electric Marion drag line caterpillar
tractor and bull dozer, washing
plant and 1000 feet of 1S-inch
hydraulic pipe.
James B. DeStaffany Of Spokane
is President and Lyman DeStaffany
of Seattle is Treasurer of the cor
poration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
STANDARD ASKS
LOWER RATES ON
WYOMING GASOLINE

REIMBURSEMENT of rail rates OF
gasoline shipments from Wyoming
refineries to match the rates from
Billings is sought in a hearing to
be held in Billings, in January by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The hearing results from a
petition filed by the Standard Oil
of Indiana.
Billings refiners recently obtain
ed rate making it possible to ship
into Dakota and Minneapolis points
The Standard now asks that like
rates be given from Greybull and
Cody, Wyoming to Dakota and Min
nesota points. Montana refiners had
an advantage of about 18th of
cent per gallon to a few points
The same ice examiner will re-
main in Billings to open hearings
on January 21 on petroleum pro
duets rates from Greybull and Cody
as well as from Laurel and Billings
to Idaho. Oregon and Washington
points. Complaints in this latter
case were filed by Independent Re-
filming Co and Yale Oil Corp. att
the Montana points and Standard
Of Indiana on the Wyoming points
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
THIRD STRUCTURE
GASOLINE TO GET
ST 0CTANE RATING

The trend of higher octane gas
oline has become apparent among
all the major companies. First to
announce the adoption of a new
refining process which will increase
the octane of regular grades of gas
oline without use of ethyl lead was
Socony-Vacumm Then Texas com
pany announced a new gasoline.
Standard of Indiana has now come
forward with increased octane for
the third structure gasoline Stan
dolind" which will be increased to
81 octane (L-3 method) as soon as
necessary arrangements can be car
ried out. The announcement ex-
plains that arrangements cannot be
made for some time in Montana
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Colorado
and Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
METALS
GOLD HILL Nine
FINDS HIGH GRADE

MAIDEN, MONT-Gold Hill
Mime operated by the Ring inter
ests from Chicago, which have been
steadily developing the property for
une last four months, above the
town of Maiden, has sunk a sec
ond shaft and is pushing deveIop-
ment in this second shaft in which
week or so ago the company en-
countered some high grade. No de-
tails of the value are available at
present In the first shaft last No
vember the company opened
large body of SIS ore. The mine
mas crew of IL men, and mining
IS In the charge of H. Parent Of
Maiden. "' VI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
BUILD CYANIDE MILL

HELENA-The Montana Consoli-
dated Mines Corp. has begun con-
struction and installation of a new
25-ton concentrate cyanide plant
at Spring Hill gold property near
Helena, according to Gust Carlson.
vice president and manager of the
company. The new plant is designed
to treat the daily concentrate tom
mage from the flotation mill at the
property at large saving in mar
keting costs and charges. With
crude ore capacity of 800 tons a
day at the Spring Hill mine and
mill at present, the treatment plant
will supplement existing facilities
for that capacity, at the same time
allowing for a IS percent increase
in crude ore output.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
FOOT WIDE STREAK
OF GOLD ORE FOUND
IN NINE AT MAIDEN

MAIDEN-NEW YEAR, MONT. -
New strike was made last Satur-
day, in the No. 1 tunnel of the
Western Mines Corp, near New
Year, Fergus County. The strike
consists of rich gold ore streak
over a foot in width clear across
the face of the tunnel. this streak
carries free gold ore. Preliminary
tests on the ore indicated very high
grade gold ore, and by contrast
with the rest of the ore it does not
show much value in silver. This
streak was encountered early last
week, when 1t appeared as a fault
streak in the ore, carrying heavy
iron oxide material, an indication
of gold values usually, in this camp.
Samples were taken then but not
assayed. More sampling will be
done to check this streak and as
sayed, as ore is being sorted. This
corresponds to the free gold ore
found on surface this summer. by
the company engineer.
So far the cross cut tunnel has
been driven thru 80 feet of solid |
ore carrying values in gold and sill !
yer, of very good mill grade.
This new ore streak is being min
ed carefully and sacked and stored
for shipment. This ore is like. in
every respect, the Spotted Horse
Mine, at Maiden, which produced
so much gold ore in early days of
the camp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
ICKES WANTS
CHANGES IN
MINELAWS

SPOKANE, Wash.-Canadian min.
ing law was held up to the North
west Mining association as a form
of statute much needed in the I'm
tied States by Rep. Compton l.
White 3D., Idaho) in an address
on the needs of the northwest for
more sympathetic and liberal
regulation of the mining Industry.
White told the convention that
Secretary of Interior Ickes was
committed to repeal of the lode To-
cation law and warned the industry
to fight such an attempt with all
its power If it wished to stay off
he royalty basis"
Government help In opening
worthwhile properties, protection
OF prOspectOrs and Dominion-b built
roads to mine enterprises under the
Canadian program were contrasted
by White with the stock alibi" Of
United States officials that your
property is in a primitive area and
cant be developed"
Resolutions adopted at the final
session condemned the Canadian
U. S. trade treaty as spelling the
doom of northwest zinc mining and
abolition of the policy
Of fixing tariff rates by negotia-
ion," with the restoration of tar
ff-making power to congress"
Amendment of the wage-hour act
o permit averaging hours over
,iX-mOnth DeriOd and the "return
o the governmental policy of newly
mined domestic silver at increasing
'rices until silver takes it's proper
lace in the monetary system" al
o were asked.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
UNION STIRRED BY
LOWERING OF ZINC
TARIFF AND PRICE

John Clark, secretary of the Great
Falls smeltermen's union. went to
Butte Wednesday to confer witt
Reid Robinson international presi.
dent of the union, and to address
the Butte miners union regarding
the nationwide campaign to fur
Their the use of copper, particularly
on rural identification projects. in
stituted by the local union.
While in Butte Clark also ex-
poets to confer with union officials
regarding the recent Anglo-Amer-
lcan reciprocal trade treaty The re-
duction in tariff on zinc products
threatens to force the closing Of
several zinc properties and already
mas resulted in reduction in the
price OF zinc, Clark stated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
SUPER HIGH WAY IDEA
BASED On TRAFFIC Of
800 AUTOS ON ROAD

Out of 25.O0O,OOO passenger au.
tomObiles in the United States. only
an average of 800 are moving daily
in coast-to-coast trips on the main
east and west rans-continental
highways. This information was de-
veloped by the highway planning
surveys now being conducted by the
Y. s. Bureau of Public Roads in
cooperation with the states.
Prior to these highway surveys
no accurate data on cross-country
traffic was available and it was
supposed popularity that such traf-
fic amounted to thousands of cars
daily. On the basis of those false
notions of coast-to-coast traffic
proposals have been made for the
construction of a gradiose system
of expensive transcontinental high
ways. Such roads, commonly call
ed "superhighways" have had con-
siderable appeal to the publics i'm
agination.
The disclosure of the highway
planning surveys, that the average
daily coast-to-coast traffic is only
800 vehicles, makes the plans for
superintendent
appear about as sensible as the
erection Of an 80-story sky-scraper
for a family of three.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
FIND VERM ICULITE
NINE At HAMILTON

BUTTE-A deal was consummat-
ed a few days ago between the Yer
miculite Mining company of Amer
lea and B Hamilton and S. Cham
berlain of Victor, Montana, in
which the Vermiculite company OBJ
tanned a lease on 500 acres of vermi-
cutie land. The property is located
near Hamilton Mont. However, be-
fore any work could be done a
road must be built, then explora-
ton will proceed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
CURTAH COPPER

LONDON-The international COP
per committee recently ordered nro-
duction cut to 100 percent of basic
tonnages by January l A restric-
ton to los per cent will be made
effective December Is. At present
the quota is 10 per cent. effective
January 1, with output on an unre-
stricted basis until that time
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17

Work begins at the H-H ranch
known as the Major Hayes ranch
on the road TO Maiden and New
Year. and some five miles from the
highway. The roads have been in
terrible condition all summer and
viii be virtually impossible in win
ter weather, the petition states.
Many farmers in the area are
joining with the petitioners, hoping
not only to get improved roads but
to provide employment for unem-
ployed men in this part of the cOun-
". Increased employment in the min
ing district will follow the con-
struction of a road over which ore
can be hauled out and supplies
hauled in they assert.
Signers are Thos H. Smith, John
A. Smith, A. j. Mesenil. Archie c.
Holman, A Franchie. NJ NJ. E.,
L. R. Potter. Frank M. Potter. c.
J. German, H. R. Osborne. West
ern Mines Corporation OF Montana
by George S. Craig. secretary, Clar-
ehce Dawson, reasurer-manage
Scott Dawson and G. Crawford dill
rectors and trustees, and by H. w.
Roberts, Elmer A. Knerr, Orvillei
Knerr and Henry Lucier.
The petition is being presented
to the county commissioners and to
the CCC WPA and other agencies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
BUTTE men WILL
WORK BELL Mine

BUTTE-The Bell Mine on Bear
Creek, in the very active Basin dis
trict has been acquired by Butte
interests. A. Benson and r. Hilea
are reported to have obtained a
lease and bond of the property and
are planning to start operations at
once. The ore is gold, silver and
lead, with a little copper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17

HBLBNA-The state railroad and
public service commission denied
the application of Miles City resi-
dents for a reduction in natural
gas rates charged by the Montana.
Dakota Utilities Co, John Bonner,
secretary-counsel for the commits
sion, said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
NEW MINING ErRAr

HELENA-Articles of incorpor-
poration were filed with the secre-
tary of state for the Boomull Ex-
ploration Co. of Deer Lodge. Pur-
pose of the corporation was listed
as general mining with capital
stock of $4,000. Incorporators were
Mary Breeding and J. F. Mulligan
of Deer Lodge and G.. E. Whit
worth of Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
DAKOTA GASOLINE SALES

BISMARCK-Sh Shipments of gas
oIlne INTO North Dakota totaIed
I,O5S'4S8 gallons since Jan.
AN increase of 5.3 percent over the
same period last year. Shipments
OF gasoline, kerosene and tractor
Iuel combined were 1879, 7O7,O42 gal
ions In 1887, to show an increase Of
4.8 percent. ''90 VI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
NEW YEAR MINING DISTRICT
BADLY IN NEED Of GOOD ROAD

Petition for road to serve the active mining district around New
operators They propose three miles gyeng and onehaf miles
ening total of six miles Part this road
witt road
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS TO
MEET AT ANACONDA

ANACONDA-W. F. Flynn, vice
president, announces the Montana
Society of Engineers will meet here
Dec. 10. Carl Davis, Montana Pow
er Co. engineer is to address the
group on Cathode Protection of
Pipelines"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17

FOR SALEI-5O-ton mill imnaIIar -.
8-cell flotatiOn; 41x4O cOnicaI tvno III
mill sx5 crusher; Dohr type ciassifier
V-belt drive motors; complete inVento,-y,
on request a A. Klinge, Trustee
Neinart' MONT 12-10-c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
is MY CHILD MUSICALE

is MY CHILD MUSICAL?
The Baldwin Talent Test gives the
answer A simple, scientific musical an
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music
Write
Great Falls Recording studton
Tor your copy. Great Falls. Montana
Slit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17

send A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE STTNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
NEW MEXICO
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or MIN
e0graphed-maps reproduced Box 500
Montana OIL Mining Journal. GreaT
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17

Wash. Water Power..9S.OO 10000
Mont. Power Pfd-.-..99.0O 1O1.OO
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, No
yember %. l93S-Sealed proposals vii
he received al Room 500. District Buhd
ing. until 2 100 o'clock p. m. Decemoer q
lpSs, and then publicly opened, for Inc
Construction OF Certain Repairs. Etc. &c
Approaches of Bridge over Little PatuAenl
River on property of the District Iralnlns
school. D. c., near Laurel, Marylnad. FRO
be Obtained AZ Room 427. District Build
ing upon deposit of certified cheek loi
SIO paysbIe 10 the Collector Of Taxes;
D, c., 10 guarantee their return in Soou
condition.
Pw. A, PROJECT NO. D. c. 1O1s:I.F-
Commissioners of the District OF Coluni,
bia. Washington. D. C.-Separate scared
bids for the construction of the Central
Plaza. Administration Group. Munlclpsi
Center Washington. D. c., will be received
nv said Commissioners at Room oO9. MS =
friet Building Washington. D. C." until :
o'nIock m December 7. 1888. and then
publicly opened and read aloud Inc ~,
structions TO Bidders, Form OF BIO oini
of Contract, Plans, Speclllcauons p any
Forms Of Bid Bond and Perform ance P&na
NAV be examined and secured at the ONCE
of the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department,
Room 427 District Building. and copies
thereof obtained upon payment OF Slow
for each set. Not more than lnfee eets
he furnished TO any one general contractor.
Tpou returning such sets promptly ana III
good condition. said deposits will be re-
funded. The Commissioners reserve the
night 10 waive any informalities, in or TO
reject any or all bids. Each bidder mus.
deposit with his big security IN an amount
EQUAL TO five per centum $50 of the
base bid in the form and subject to the
conditions provided in the Instructions 10
Bidders. Attention of bidders is partlcu-
larly called to the requirements as 10 con,
ditions of employment to be observed and
minimum i wage rates to be paid. under the
contract The estimated cost OF the WORK
to be performed under this contract ls
$500 90 No bidder may Withdraw
his bid within 80 days after the actual
date of the opening thereof. G. NJ.
THoRNETT. Secretary, Board Of Commls-
einners. D. c. November %, 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Help-WOmen


COOK-Must be neat and clean: exp essen
tial: accustomed to large-family cooking
coored pref. Suburban Tea Rm., SHep.
5135
The Washington times., 1938-11-25
Home improvements

GENERATORS exchanged all cars. So 80
up. Carly Electric. Inc. 1908 14th nav
The Washington times., 1938-11-25

GEN'L HOME REPAIRS-Painting.p paper
ing. flooring. etc. AT. 6106.
Generators