davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

1ued IOF everyone W SlI uOWi
CENATOR JAMES BYRNES.
~ of South Carolina, and Mrs.
Henry AShurst, wife of Senator
AshurSt, of Arizona, having the
deepest conversation, to the
point that everyone was fighting
but "the Irish" Senator ByrneS
then told a story about the mari
time strike. some time ago, at
which time a certain English
man, head of a union out on the
Coast, wrote to an official here
in Washington and informed
him that Mr.. Joseph Kennedy
should be told to get out of his
job as head of the Maritime
Board.
"Of course" said Senator
Byrnes, II told this official that
the one way in the entire world
to keep an Irishman, Joe Ken.
nedy, or any other one, in a job
was just to even family suggest
that they leave it," Here Sena-
tor Byrnes sighed and with deep
feeling. However, I wish we
could have used something like
this on Joe Kennedy to persuade
him to stay here, now."
MRS. JACK SCOTT, famous
NA as a golfer and a very
pretty person, with copper gold
hair and wearing purple velvet,
was serving the eggnog and
ever so often giving it a hearty
stirring, which she explained
brought up from the bottom of
the huge bowl all it's potency.
She was absolutely correct.
KATHERINE HARRIS ON,
N daughter of Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi, very
smart in gray tweeds with
tightly buttoned jacket, whose
lapelS of gray fox formed a wide
veStee from the collar to the
narrow gray belt, and Senator
and Mrs. Royal Copeland, with
Mrs. Copeland in black chiffon,
sprinkled with tiny rhineStones
and the most fetching Paris
hat.
Mrs. George Sanford Holmes,
who is slim and darkly lovely,
serving a delicious punch and
suggesting that every one take
a bit of fruit cake, or try one
of the varied little sandwiches.
The Leslie Biffles, just leaving
to go on to two other parties:
Dorothy Tirrell doing the same
thing. Bradford Ross just COM
ing in and Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. Also "Bibsie"
Adams in the most attractive
sweeping Gown of gold crocade,
admitting that Santa Claus had
treated her generously and well.
The decoration and flowers in
the living room were still bright
and ChriStmasy, and the fire
place was especially unique,
with varying sized scarlet can.
dies cleaning in short glass
holders and one tall candle,
very impressive with a white
shade, made of candle drip
pings, which, from a distance,
looked exactly as though it
were fashioned of ruffled white
chiffon. Saying our goodbyes
and then on to-
MRS. THOMAS COOKS tea
NA dance for Margaret Samp-
son and her fiance, Jimmie
Wimsatt, and Ruth Cook, the
daughter of the house, looking
as pretty as a tea rose, in jade
greer taffeta, with a flower
head dress in her golden hair,
and Hal Crowley, who has one
of the largest collections of
swing records in town, prac-
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Dinner Party

DR.. and Mrs. John F. Preston
entertained at dinner in the Blue
Room at the Shoreham last eve
ming.
X x
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Henderson,
Mt, Olin, N. c., are staying at
the Raleigh during a visit to
Washington.
~
Representative Thomas A.
Jenkins, Ohio, has returned to
Washington and is living at the
Raleigh Hotel.
X 4
DR.. and Mrs. j. Stringfellow,
Culpeper, Va, are stopping at
the Raleigh while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

NO 87-MIss RUTH WooDsoN, daughter of Capt
Walter B. Woodson U. Ny and Mrs Woodson. She
dainty bit of Dresden china, with golden hair that is
brushed smoothly sleek but rebels in crisp crinky
the top of her proud little head and then curs neatly
in place either side of her face Her eyes blue and
very gentle her brows very straight and very dark
her mouth which is small and pretty is saved from being
too serious by deeply curved lower lip and her hands, with
their long fingers decatey pointed at the tips
qusely graceful Her father who is naval aide to the
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Guest From New York

The Attorney General and Mrs Homer S. Cummings had
in their box with them their New York house guest Miss
Ann Calaghan Mrs Edwin NJ Watson wife of the Military
Aide the President and the Comptroller of the Currency
Mr. j. F. T. OConor. Nearby the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs Henry Morgenthau the latter in
orange satin gown They accompanied by OF their
and their subdeb daughter Joan. She frock
of raspberry taeta trimmed with dubonnet velvet Others
from the Cabinet group the audience the Secretary
of and Mrs Woodring and the Postmaster General Mr.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Mrs. CordeIl Hull, Morgenthaus,
: Woodrings, Cummingses, and
Farley in Cabinet Group
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Audiences may come and audiences may
go. but last nights at the National was GER
tanlv bv far the most interesting of the
And they treated unusually fine performance
the first night of SHADOW and Substance, in which Sir
Cedric Hardwicke and Julie Hayden play the principal roles
Mrs CordeI Hull. wife of the Secretary of State. made
one of her rare evening appearances the heate She
attended with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and both were enthu
siasc in their approval of the play. Mrs Hull silver
fox cape over her black gown and Mrs Wilson in
ceriSp gown.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
PETER CARTER
Brilliant Audience Attends New Play
Says

Cenator and Mrs. Alva Adams of Colorado
~ had one of the incest, most informally
CAV parties the other afternoon when guests asked to
drop into their apartment Wardman for eggnog Mrs.
Adams wearing the paest of green chfons with bodice
studded with brants looked just the of her daughter
Bse Adams and when she took us over to the cunning
portrait of her grandson WELL couldn't believe it.
Mrs Blair Bannister and her lovely daughter Margaret
were comfortably settled small couch and kept their eyes
wide open arrival of Mrs Nellie Ross Director of the
Mint whom they meet there and Mrs Bannster
opning, with merry chuckle that after having onehaf
cup Senator Adams eggnog, she thought excellent
idea for To sit down
The Washington times., 1938-01-04


President from Virginia. his family for genera
tons and her mother is native Washingonan the former
Ruth Haford with history which has always been inter
with the service Miss Woodson is expert swim
mer dances beautifully and plays stiff and excellent game
of bowling She is very fond of the color blue likes simple
Clothes but of the best materials does not 60 for ewey
attended Mt Vernon Seminary where her mother be-
fore her. and has taken complete secrearia She
has lived goody portion of her young life in Washington
and born where every girl hopes day to VISIT
Newport r. l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
DUKE NINE OPENING
BUSY PERIOD TODAY

Durham, April 13.-Meeting Wake
Forest here this afternoon, Dukes
baseballing Blue Devils were opening
a period of much activity with five
games in the next six days.
The heavy firing will slow down q
bit after the annual Easter Monday
double-header which Will be played
this year with Maryland's strong OH
Liners.
After today's clash, the Blue Devils;
v'ill go to Davidson for postponed
game with the Wildcats Originally
scheduled for last Satdr lay rs a do,i-
ble-header, rain prevente1 ne twin
bill and the game was :;oved t.
Thursday. One If the two yames wa:
cancelled
Saturday, Coach Jack Coombs takes
his boys to Raleigh to meet N. O.
State and then they will make readJ
for the invasion of Maryland on Mon
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
Ovens Hurls Good
Ball AS Highs Rack
Up 1916 Decision.
Over Visitors

Coach Bing Miller's Henderson hig's
school Bulldogs whipped Wake For
est high nine here yesterday after
noon at League Park 10 to 6, gar.
nering their second win OF the season
in two starts.
Leland Owens worked the entire
route for the locals, allowing nine
hits, keeping them fairly we'll scat
tered
Batting hoAors for the locals went
to Rideout Forsythe, with two foc
three and Falkner and Owens with
two for four. G. Johnson and Massey,
with two for four, were the best for
the visitors.
EPSON Game Off.
Because six of his players left this
afternoon for Washington with the
senior class, Coach Miller was forced
to cancel his scheduled game with
EPSON there tomorrow. Seniors on The
ball club making the trip are Captain
Howard Hobgood, Tommy jenkins.
Edgar Edwards, Douglas Falkner
Reynolds Smith and Leland Owen 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
Six Players On Trip To
Washington With Class


ment Of Agriculture to promote oc
ganization and auditing of rural ana
urban Credit Unions State chartere l
Credit Unions have increased Their
resources by SO per cent and their
membership by 81 per cent in the pas:
Jear.
H.. Operation of the State Fair by
the state in such a manner that NORTH
Carolina had its finest fair in years,
with'sa not profit. of $4,000 in cash an
an additional $75oOsin permanent I'M
provements placed on the Fair
Groundss The number of individual
exhibits was doubled
49, Increase in membership of tbs
State Board, Of Agriculture from five
to ten with authority OH matters Of
policy transferred, ut request of tie
Commissioner, to the board.
3D.. Appointment of bee specials.
to curb foulbrood disease.
a. Addition to the personnel of a
gin ir~~ -, 20 ms oct and regulate
cotton gins.
10. Addition of an agricultural sta
;istician.
49, Complete revision Of seed, Zee :.
and fertilizer laws 70 increase protcc-
ton given the buyer as well as -
honest nlanufacturer and grower
II. Estas lishment Of a peanut test
sub-station at a cost of $25,030.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
SLIGHT RECESSION
IN COTTON MARKET
Trade Buying and Lack of Selling
Pressure Have Wholesome
Influence at Outset

New York, April 13-(AP)-Cottor
futures opened unchanged to three
points higher. Disappointing cables
were offset by trade buying and al
sence of selling pressure. July ad-
vanced from 8.73 to $40, leaving the
market shortly after the first half
hour at net advances of one to three
points. July at midday was s.75, and
the market generally was net un-
changed to three points lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

their funds in spot wages First they
must pay for raw material, for Tho
projects employees to work with. Trdc
the raw materials producers are tene
fitted; the thing, evens. up in the Ions
run. Nevertheless, the method i
slightly more indirect than direct r.
lief.
'DOle" Has Many Faults.
Direct relief's faults are:
1. The reliefees are pauperized; tC
have been on relief brings terrible hi
initiation forever thereafter to some
2. There shortly is nothing to show
for it,
Public works, once created, are ar
asset. If private capital erects, fo'
example, a profitable office building
it's community is richer for it-no'
out of pocket for the money flat went
into it, Or if a community pits in 6
municipal waterworks that commune
ty counts itself weather..
But what a. county spends on its
paupers-that's over the dam.
Let Uncle Sam Do. It!
SO it appears that governlnent 'en
terprises whether federal statewide,
municipal or otherwise locaD should
be what are known as self-liquidat-
ing tV
But the minute that they become
evidently self-liquidating, private cap
itaf wants to attend TO t,len.
Let proposition show signs of in.
ability to pay and private capital is
willing enough to abandon it to Uncle
Sam. IllustrativeIy, flying fields are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

was the highesefform Of strategy in
the opinion of foreign military ex-
perts here.
If General Tsung-Yen did not con-
troll the units, which limited Japanes
supplies of gasoline and food, the Chi
nese victory had a pronounced ele-
nnent of good fortune. Aside from this
major advantage in weakened com
munications for the Japanese, thu
foreign military is agreed that the
Chinese are improving as soldiers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
Record of Scott
Answers Critics

tContlnrco from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

prices and movements of crops.
8. Revamping of the fertilizer la :
boratories to the point where with the
same personnel, the department is
now able to turn out 20 per cent more
work. Two additional laboratories
have teen built, giving the farmers
for the first time information OF
every sample as to whether the fer
tilizer is acid forming or monaco
forming and the degree to which it il
guaranteed.
8. Initiation of plans for building a
cotton grading building to furnist.
growers additional information as to
grade and staple of their product.
TO-. Commissioner Scott has secured
$4,000 from the general fund to match
an equal amount from the Depart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
Bulldogs Whip Wake Forest; EPSON Game Postpone,
PRICES. ARE MIXED
IN STOCK TRADING
Industrial and Rail Saa&9s Go Sepa-
rate Paths, With faldus-
trials Mach :;txeEger

New York, Ap1il 1aas1ShP) -Indstg-
rial and rail shanes. 'eparatc
paths in the stock market today az
buying converged on the SornlHr gTo''r
while the carriers retreatad with
Santa Fee For tiz2e around :1c open.
ing sharp crack in Santa L. share
rescunded IN selling Glli-y 1A-oug'
out the market. However, strong fos
leading industrial shares turned IL ;
tide upward again. Rail bonds also
were hit by the break in Santa =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

vince, and this probably means a
smashing drive to regain what is LETT
of Taferchwang, embattled southern
Shantung town. i
Chief credit for the recent Taierch
wang victory is given to irregular Chi
nese units who demoralized japanese
communications along the Tientsin-
F'ukow railroad If these irreguiars
operated according to plan, then it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

London zoo keepers are worried
about what may happen if an air at
tack should destroy the barriers and
let loose the. wild animals. Hmpf! AS
though anyone would be alarmed by
being confronted by tiger or two
when the superbombers. are overhead!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
Japs' Drive Is
Stalled By Chinese

tContnned sSrow Page o u,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13
Direct Relief Is
To Be Curtailed

(Contin,'ed from age One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

Artist Adolf Hitler ceptainly is an
example of the Old .rbdmonition of
sticking to your job If you would sue
coed. He started out in life as a
painter and now he's recoloring the
map Of Europe. -eu .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

unremunerative They're. numerous, !
needed. But no locality is disposed to
foot the bill for one-it's Uncle
Samueps business to do it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-13

Base on balls: Wadford 2; Wilson 1;
Owens 3. Strike outs: Wadford 4;
Wilson g. Owens 5. Two base hits:
Ccghill, Forsythe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

the advantage of long wearing sur
faces of the Jackhamer type piston
with the rugged resistance to break
age Of the so-called block type
piston.
The throttle valve is a radical
departure in Rock Drill design. It
consists of two circular plates held
together by air pressure. This IS
one Of the advantages claimed for
the taper type throttle. At the
same time this $3.50 throttle re-
tains the ease Of operation of the
straight throttle. The large wear
Ing surfaces materially increase the
life of this part.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
Mike SAVAGE PUTS
Mill IN OPERATION

MARYSVILLE-The old Bell Boy
and Penobscot mines are returning
to the list of producers through the
activities Of M. L. Savage who three
years ago was testing and sampling
some ore and who shipped some
test ore by truck to the smelter.
The 1OO-ton mill of the Bell Boy
is once more in operation. The
new organization is the Eastern
Mining company Ore is being
treated by fEotation and comes
from old slopes, dumps with some
newly mined ore. Development is
being planned at an early date.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

The first shipment OF ore netted
ISIS per ton. giving confirmation
to their belief that they have a
highly profitable milling propo-
sition. They plan on mining, sort
ling and shipping until they have
mill Installed. Before the first
shipment was made they had no
assay office and no room to sort
and clean high grade ore. An
assay office has now been installed
also a Compressor which is being
housed They drilled their first
holes and shot the first round with
their new tools during the past
week. They have a 220-cubic foot
compressor with rails. cars, etc,
which will make possible 10 feet
of tunnel per day, drifting on ore.
If the values continue as at present,
they expect TO have enough ore
developed within 80 days to justi-
~ construction of the mill.
The shipment to the Midvale
smelter of the U. S. Smelling &
Refining co. was far more salts
factory than had been expected.
shipping ore assays have run Ss.2
OF. in silver and O.130 OF. in gold
and 1898 or in silver and 0.1S0
in gold. Concentration tests run
764 70 $50 ounces in silver and
O.92S to 1.57 ounces in gold. The
new vein which is now being de-
veloped is feet wide. They have
still another II foot vein to de-
velop. They will cross cut and
drift on it in the near future.
Good ore carrying free gold was
found on the outcrop of one of the
veins, called the Silver Bell vein
No. ?, by A. Franchie, engineer in
,harge. Franchie is believed to be
The first one to find this free gold I
pre- since 40 years ago when sons I
unknown miners were known to /
have taken out some rich ore
carrying free gold. Old timers in
he district say that they heard 4
about the early miners ore but
never saw any of it until the recent .
discovery by Franchie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

Under the leadership of the Gold
Mining Association of America, of
which Tasker L. eddie of Nevada is
president, mining organizations in
the West are asked to participate
in the request to exempt gold min
ing from the administration of the
fair labor standards act of 1888,
known as the wages-and-hours law
Following is the resolution ac-
companying the petitions to be
mailed to the administrator at
Washington. D. c.:
Whereas, gold mining is a fixed
price industry with but one custo-
mer. the United states mint, and
whereas, gold mining is not
generally conceded to be IN inter
state commerce, and
Whereas. application of the pro-
visions of the fair labor standards
act of 1888, known as the wage
and-hour law. to the gold mining
industry would trend to increase
costs that cannot be passed on TO
the consumer or purchaser Of gold
through an increase in the price,
thereby increasing production costs
and eventually closing gold mining
properties, which will result in
throwing men out of work and in
creasing unemployment, therefore
be it
Resolved. that the undersigned
gold miners respectfully request
and urge the administrator Of the
act to exempt the gold mining in
dustry from operating provisions of
the act. IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
Wage-Hour Law Should
Not Apply To Mining,
Is Association Claim

Conendng that gold mining prcefixed industry, with
Uncle Sam the only generally conceded to be in inter
and that the provisions Of the wageandhOur law
would tend the of production that be passed
eventually closing down of gold
which will result in increasing unemployment gold miners of Mon
being urged petition the administrator of the act
questing exemption from its provisions.
The initiated in this state at meeting of
the Madison county chapter the Mining Association of Montana
at Virginia City week. according Carl Trauerman
of Rntte president of organization
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
GRUBSTAkE MINE
Ar NORRIS STARTS
new DEVELOP lent

NORRIS-News has been received
that the Grubstake mine Is being
|reopened. This property is locsted
near Norris and is half 8 mile
from the rich Boaz nine. A new
shaft has been completed and de-
velopment is being pushed into new
ground. This property is the third
large mine development on the
same ore zone. The Boaz is the
richest in high grade gold, op-
Grated and then sold BY P. v
Jackson of Norris. Then the Jose
phine mine. adjoining the Boaz nine
and now the old Grubstake mine
comes into the list OF gold pro
ducers.
Norris is becoming an important
mining district, with several pro-
ducing mines to its credit. Boaz.
Josephine, Grubstake and Gslena
mines, also the Bohemian mine.
nearby. Credit should be given TO
P. V. Jackson for the revival Of
the district, through his hardy en-
terprise and faith in the mines
where his father developed
fortune.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
NINE AT
MAIDEN ACQUIRED
BY CHICAGO Nan

MAIDEN-A lease has been
acquired by J. Ring, Chicago
capitalist, on the Gardner
property, located on the north
slope of Maginis mountain,
near Maiden, and southwest Of
the spotted Horse mine.
II is reported that $4,000
has been deposited i'm n Lew
istOwn bank. An OrdeT for
$4,000 feet OF lumber has been
given to the John Smith saw
mill at New Year for the erec-
ton of a Cotton mill. NO
other details OF the deal have
been made public.
Ore is to come from dumps
and old mine workings. 1t Is
understood that the mill win
be a cOncentratOr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
DIESEL CHART FOR
TROUBLE SHOOTING

The growing number of diesel
engines used in mining in Mon
tana makes of local interest a new
diesel engine trouble chart just
issued by the Norman w Henley
Publishing Co., New York. 1t is an
enlarged wall chart that shows sec
tional views of the latest model
diesel engine, giving summary of
the common arrangement that in
terfere with efficient operation OF
all types of direct injection four
cycle compression ignition motors.
For those who do not employ train
ed diesel engineers. this trouble
shooting chart is especially valu-
able.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
MADISON MINERS
ELECT OFFICERS

VIRGINIA CITY-The Madison
County Mining association. formed
10 encourage development OF the
area mineral resources. elected
Alex MeDonsld OF Renora. presi-
dent; r ". Rossitsr. sheridan.
vice president: Frank E Blair.
Virginia City, secretary. and John
P Erie. Virginia City. treasurer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
NEW SEC RULES HELPFUL

Exemption from filing a pros
pectus on mine issues up to $780,
900 with SEC. by complying with
state blue sky laws should stimu-
late mine financing. 1t should be
accompanied by careful action by
the various state agencies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
A NEW HAND ROTATED
STOPEHAATER

Ingersoll-Rand has recently intro
duced a new hand rotated Stope-
hamer known as the "SA9o." This
machine embodies several new fea-
lures of design. The piston is SINH
lar in outward appearance to that
used in Jackhamers
and Drifters. 1t is solid except for
the water tube hole and combines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
TEST OUT NEW ore
BODY AT JARDIHE

JARDINE-Jardine AIininE Co. is
planning an extensive diamond drn-
ling campaign OF some s.oeo feet
70 check the encouraging dsscov-
cry made east 81 the Bear Guleh
fault The Jardine Mining Co. has
large NH snd is s lzrge gold
producer OF the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
Maiden Mine Ships Ore
10 Midvale Smelter At
Profit OF SIG Per Ton

The Maiden in is
OF
q
the Western Mines corporation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

deaAs wanted So0ao srras
Southern Illinois in and around pro
ducfion area. Elmer Cant. AIMS. mi
no-s- a-l1-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
IS Ny CHILD MUSICALE
N | NH G

FOR SAIaE-Have god niaep- ,-,,.---
n lincoln district 80 aeres 81 Fricb
% foot digging. some boulserS 49,
rock q decODpo~ed granite r,tsrfv
Wzter. Testinx shows 30 fve,f s--~,-e{
Only wei financed operator wien 49,. =
line and dry land washer rnfsd 49,
Write Box IS Montana Oh a Nin5-s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
0 | |

OIL and gas landowners royalty near
standard oil deep test IN n D. n b
Ladowese- 1S11 Sandy. Portland. Ore