davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Current Comment

Our national defense is, in the light of the increasing armaments of other nations, inadequate for pur- poses of national security.
 President Roosevelt. I'm going to have dozen chil- dren, and sooner or later I'll have boy.
 Grown Princess Juliana, Neither lands.
 Charlie Mccarthy, ah, he's my favorite hero of the air. Geraldine Farrar, once-famous operatic star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
A Thought for Today

Art thou bound unto wife? seek no to be loosed Art thou loosed from wife? seek not 8 Wife.-I Corinthians 7:27.
  For any man to match above his rank, is but to sell his lberty.-MasSinger.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
URGES USE OF
MONTANA COPPER
BY M0NTANANS

The city of Anaconda has thrown
its official prestige behind a cam
paign to increase the use OF Mon
tana copper in Montana. City
Clerk r. w. Glen has addressed a
letter to city councils OF the state
urging realization that use of con-
per means employment for men and
payment Of large taxes.
Says the letter:
I'm accordance with the principle
that the people of Montana give
preference to all products grown or
manufactured in Montana, the city
council has instructed me to write
to all cities in the state asking the
mayor and the council to urge the
use of Anaconda copper in industry
construction and electrification pro-
iects.
This action will, undoubtedly
result in the increased use of Mon
tana copper and will mean increas-
ed employment for Montana citizens
and increased tax revenue for the
state. 1t will result in better
business conditions in every city
n Montana"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
Is new
SECRETARY OF
ALUMNI OF MI

Carl ]. Trauerman, Butte. has re
signed as secretary of the
Montana Alumni Association of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Techno-
logy, (Boston Tech) and was sue
lceeded in that office by Edward B.
Clark, Of Butte.
Mr.. Trauerman, who has held the
office for IT years, stated that It
was time that younger man take
the position. .Trauerman, who is a
mining engineer, is president OF the
Mining Association of Montana and
heads a number of mining compan-
les in this State.
Mr.. Clarke graduated with the
class OF 1885 and received his
Masters degree in 1886. After
working for the Climax MoIybde-
mum Company at Climax, near Lead
vile, Colorado he came to Butte
and is now on the mining engineer
ing staff of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company.
Consisting of So members. the
Montana Alumni Society of M. /. T.
is headed by Albert E. Wiggin,
Great Falls, Montana metallurgicaI
manager of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company William L. Gre
den, Butte ds state vice-chairman.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
BADGER FINDS
RICH orr BODY

SAN FRANCISCO Edward r.
Boomershine. san Francisco book
and pencil salesman, started digging
where a badger left off and today
he had a gold mine which many
maners believe might be one of
the richest strikes ever made in
Nevada.
Boomershine ana a prospector
friend, George Burris=who be-
lieves badgers unwittingly are a.
mong the worlds best prospectors
already have taken out more than
500 tons Of ore worth from $40 to
$500 a ton.
Burris when in the hills, noticed
a badger digging in limonite, an
iron ore powder. It often contains
gold. Burris sent samples to the
bureau of mines and it assayed $65
q ton.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Our next question arises
why should the price of gasoline
be higher in Montana than else
where?
This last question will remain
unanswered until the people OF Mon
tana realize that we must patronize
home industry we must con-
sumo our own products, and this in
cludes crude oil produced in Mon
tana The answer TO the last Ques-
tion viii be made only when we as
8 consuming people OF Montana de-
mand and consume our own pro-
ducts to such an extent that ii will
require a greater volume of crude
products to supply q greater volume
OF proeessed crude oil, and to supply
such a demand will increase the re-
filming capacity OF our refineries and
other plants, all of which win lead
TO greater volume of production of
our own crude oil.
Briefly, the greater the output
and consumption, the less overhead
expense in production. The result
is, a lower price to be paid for
gasoline. Other economic features
may have a bearing on the price
structure such as distance, freight
rates. wages.-but it is a fair and
logical conclusion to make that the
sooner the people Of Montana get
to using all OF their gasoline made
from Montana crude oil the sooner
we will separate ourselves from the
present Tulsa Plus" price struc-
tuTe.
Let us revert to our original idea
mentioned in the first few para
graphs.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
MINING men
DEVOTE DAY
TO SEC ACT


Because of its great importance
TO mining, an entire session OF the
Annual Metal Mining Convention
and Exposition of the American
Mining Congress will be devoted to
discussion of Mining and the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion" On MoncDy. October "a.
outstanding speakers conversant
with the situation will address dele
gates to the convention at the
Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles.
Mine operators faced with trouble
some 3 difficulties in registering
their securities with the SEC have
urged revision of the administrative
procedure in mine securities regis
tration. At the Metal Mining Con-
yention and Exposition of the
American Mining Congress held at
Denver in 1886. the board of .di-
rectors appointed a special COM
mittee for cooperation with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission,
with Samuel H. Dolbear, a man OF
wide experience in western mining.
as chairman
This committee has made a thor
ough study of the procedure OF the
commission and has canvassed all
mining companies which have ap-
piled to the SEC for registration
of their securities. Each mining
registrant was sent a QUESTIONABLE
asking for information concerning
the forms used, the expenses in
volved in registering, and other facts
as to his experience. In view of
the widespread criticism of the
elaborate information forms and the
delays and expense in registering
mining securities, and the great
encountered in financing
new operations and developments.
the program committee felt that
ample time should be given the
delegates to discuss fully the re-
concentrations made by the Ameri- |
can Congress committee and to de-
velop further suggestions looking to- |
ward amendment Of the registration
procedure.
Included on this sessions pro-
gram, in addition to the committees
report, will he a presentation OF the /
viewpoint Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission. Chester T.
Lane, general counsel of the SEC.
Is scheduled to discuss the legal
problems involved in registering
mining securities. Howard N. Larry, |,
regional administrator for the SEC
in Denver, Colorado, will discuss
he engineering problems involved.
The Registrant's Viewpoint OF the
Securities and Exchange Commits
lion Procedure" will be presented
~ Harlan H. Bradt, managing en-,
sineer, Halle Gold Mines, Inc. and
Paul Klopstock, chairman Of the
'oard, Austin Silver Mining Conn
ANY.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

ALLEGED CACHEIS
ONLY DENTAL GOLD

Early this year an ex-service
man named Charles williams be-
came lost in Superstition noun
tain, site ct the lost Dntchman''
mine and mecca 100 treasure hunters
When he finally made his way out
OF the mazes in which so many men
have been forever lost. he brought
with him a dozen pieces of gold.
and claimed that he had found 4
cache containing some twenty
pounds of the metal.
Assays showed one of the
nuggets" to be what is known
as dental gold''-an alloy Of gold
"copper" and trace OF platinum
As this is written, williams has
not been able to find the cache.
but believed that he viii discover
It again. II all the gold proves
20 be alloy, it will add another
mystery to the many already ac-
eumuated about Superstition.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
GUSTAFS0N BUYS
GOLDSMITH MINE

SHERIDAN, MONT. Goldsmith
mine near Sheridan, Madison county
has been acquired by G. Arthur
J Gustafson and associates of Har-
( din. The mine is equipped with
small 25 ton mill and Is being re-
modelled to modern mining methods
Including flotation and cyanide test
ing equipment will be installed as
pilot plant.
The ore carries gold and some
lead. The values are in gold chief
ly and some silver. Much mill
rock is developed in the mine. Old
milling practice could handle only
the better grades OF ore and much
low grade ore is available
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
VALUE OF RESOURCES

We have an abundant supply of
crude oil within our borders. 1t is
absolutely worthless to our every
day economic activities unless ii
is placed on the market Let as
create that market by patronizing
the producers, the refiners, the
BY so doing will keep thousands
of men, cur own workers, employed
The taxes derived from our petrol
cum and products proeessed there
from viii maintain our schools and
colleges to a great extent, and will
also aid in the support of other
Of our State institutions.
Why buy gasoline shipped in from
other States when our own Montana
product is just as good or better?
The old slogan. "Patronixe Home In
dustry," has greater merit than
most people think. II Montana is
8 good place to live in, If our
schools and churches are on par
with those Of other States; If our
farm and garden products are good
for consumption; and If we are de-
veiopfng better conditions here for
NAtSG3F1G anu NNt AhAu1AlcS 10 live
in. then why not buy and use our
own crude oil and gasoline derived
therefrom!
summarizing, we find the fol-
lowing situation;-
Demand gasoline made from Mon
tama crude oil;
Create a market for this gaso-
hne by using 1t exclusively;
And keep in mind that we of the
present generation in Montana are
in duty bound to develop its ma
tuasal resources and assets, and
present 10 the coming generation a
better and greater Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Floyd S. Weimer assistant gener-
al superintendent Of the Great Falls
plant, Is in charge Of arrangements
which include golf for the visitors
this afternoon and tomorrow morn
ing.
There will be two principal speak
ers at the evening business meet
ing. H. ]. Rahilly, assistant super
intendent OF mines in Butte, will
talk on Metal Mine Fires, and H.
N. Doran, superintendent OF the
electrolytic zinc plant at Great
Falls, will discuss that plants zinc
operations.
Edward P. Shea OF Butte, is act
ing secretary of the Montana sec
tion.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

One OF the immediate problems
facing the industry is the program
of silicosis compensation and regu-
lations, which must be worked out
so that dt will not create a hardship
for mine operators. Other matters
are in the making which require
that the association carry on its
work during the coming session of
the legislature, requiring that all
mining companies must join the as
sociation and provide it with finan-
cial support.
Dues are 81 per year for individ-
uals and from SIS up Tor companies,
the latter based on SO cents per
year per man employed. Quite a
few Of the companies have sent in
s25, even If they employed less than
so men.
individuals can do little nowa-
days to combat industrial obstacles
but associations Of individuals can
achieve real results" the letter
concludes.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
WANT ACCURATE

making between / and 8 barrels
per day; those making from three
to five barrels; those making 5
to z barrels; those making to
10 barrels and the total number
of wells making over 10 barrels
per day that may be classified as
stripper wells.
Many Montana operators do not
know the individual well produc-
tion, since they have their wells
on a central power. In some in
stances where they have been in
duced to test wells separately, they
have found that a third Of their
wells were making no oil at all.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Consolidated
Mines Corporation is making, plans
to erect a 25-ton cyanide plant to
make it's various gold properties
independent OF the smelters. The
corporation owns the Spring Hill
mine near Helena and the Adair
East Pacific, near winston. The
closing of the East Helena smell
ter forced the Spring Hill mine to
shut down. Gust Carlson is gem
eral manager and vice president.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

George Howe, who formerly car
ried on placer operations in the
Wisconsin Creek area near Sheri-
dan, Montana, is now assembling
equipment in Alder Gulch near
Virginia City, in Madison County,
"A small washing plant is installed
and will be fed by dragline shovel.
Howe has leased approximately four
miles Of placer property along the
guich from the Elling Estate.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
NEINERs INJuRED

BOHEMIAN premature blast
in the gold mine Of the Grubstake
Mining company at Norris yesterday
seriously injured two miners. They
were Harry Foster, 80, of Pony,
and Harold Locke, %, OF Norris.
Foster was the more seriously in
jured of the two.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
NEW CORPORATTON

The Granite Butte Mines, Inc,
Of Lewis and Clark county to carry
on general mining development
business. Principal place Of busi-
ness, Helena. Capital stock, $780,
900 in shares of 81 par value. Di-
rectors, each OF whom has one
share, are Meyer, Katzman, Charles
Il. Hewitt and Ben Yousem.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
MINING Man KuJ.ED

BUTTE-Clarence B. Young, "a,
whitehall mining man, was fatally
injured this afternoon when his car
plunged out of control on a Butte
street, struck an ornamental lamp
post and turned over.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
Mining Men Must Give
Association Support

Mining
J.
independent
had theyb
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
Montana Section ANIME
Is Meeting Here Today


sessions held this evening the A. c. NJ
rs be A Wiggin, manager OF re
the Anaconda Mining
wllfo olloWa at ocl0
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS

TWO ACTIVE. energetic men; both speak
Spanish and have some technical edu-
cation combined with experience in
eamplig, test mill, surveying. diamond
drillig. foreman znd mine superinten-
dent are in the market for small but
good n9ne lease. Or viii undertake ex-
plorAtion, development or operation
an America w. E Trowbridge, Gral.
Cano No. %. Tacubaya, Mexico. D. F..
1O-1-e
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

80 acres well located on light oil struc-
ture in A1omkanz. now drilling. Ex-
Information address p. o. Box 1918
Billings, Montana 10-S-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

SEEKERS Put your project
before $50 Key-men. Cost krffling
Fox Theatre Building. Detroit. AAchi-
gan. s-24-tf
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Geological reports copied or nsam
s0graphed--mapa reproduced Box 100
Montmna or A AkEnlnw 5ouFnai. Great
Falls Asnsana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

OPERATORS and Rsosomases mav awmsl
themselves Of the use Of khe Monemns
Ou and Mining Journals gsozogzeAs
library which has the largest ea5l@e-
ton sxtant Of o. 8 O. e. stats and
private reports on Men&sna Oh and
mining geology. Since many Of shaaa
reports are out ct prink, copies VII
De furnished Of reperts. together wfth
slsps. on moderate foIie charge,
snrouSn she supply Department, Mon-
kana on and Mining Journal Ffrea
Nafiensl Bank Bldg. Great EaIIs'
@oasana
is MY CHILD MUSICALE
The Baldwin Talent Test gives the
answer. simple, scientific musical aD-
utnue TEST for children developed by fhe
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
Great Falls Recording Studies
for your copy Great Falls. Montana
Slit
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
BULLETIN NO. so
tcoatinued from Page onel

our next questlon arises:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

is the process Of obtaining from a
lot of ore a smaller quantity that
contains, in unchanged percentages
all the constituents OF the original lot
u. 8. BUREAU OF MINES
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

This is one Of our regular jobs.
During the past 20 years, our WashOe
Sampler has sampled and purchased
for cash millions Of toms of gold, silver
and copper ores and concentrates, at
the rate of 1000 toms day. /.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

of staff, to bomb effectively. The
range of the four-motored "fortresses"
with full bomb load is 1900 miles.
Solution Worked Out.
Gen. Andrews and his headquarters
staff at nearby Mitchell Field know
all the answers to the maneuvers
problems. Those answers are for the
three wing commanders to find out.
Flying orders will be issued shortly
after midnight to the men in their
commands by Brig. Gen. Delos c.
Emmons, 1st Wing. with headquarters
at New Haven, Conn; Brig. Gen.
Arnold N Krogstad, I'd Wing, at Mid
dletown, Pa, and Brig. Gen. Frederick
L. Martin, Sd Wing, at Mitchell Field.
Also in the enemy coalition" are
nations "A" and &C" The Navy is
meeting AS feet off Hawaii. c has
made no move as yet. but the G. H. @.
hears he is supplying warplanes to
the other members of the entente.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

picnic grove. Weather permitting, he
will take the group on a nature walk
about the area
Rock Kirkham, assistant Boy Scout
executive, will direct demonstration
Of scout methods Of fire building and
camp cooking and lead the group in
the singing of songs.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
WASHINGTON STUDENTS
TO SING ON PROGRAM
Seven to Take Part in Concert
of Sacred Music Over Radio
at East Northfield.

Seven Washington young people will
participate in a program of sacred
music to be broadcast Sunday at 2:3O
pm. from East Northfield. Mass. The
program will be heard locally over
station WRC.
Harriet Anne and Mary Jane Fisher,
1920 Cortland place NV; Mary
Settle. 214 S street NV, and Cordella
Burwell. 1922 Sherman avenue NV,
students at Northfield Seminary for
girls, and Herbert B. Vanderbeek. 1886
Monroe street NV; Thomas Burke,
1929 Columbia road NV. and
Mordecai johnson Of Howard Uni
versity will sing with the group of
1,l00 students from both schools under
the direction of Melvin L. Gallagher,
Northfield Schools choral director.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
c. H. Q. TO BATTLE
TROOPS FROM AIR
coalition of Enemy Powers
to Attempt to Land
Parachute Soldiers.
BY DEVON FRANCIS,
Associated Press Aviation Editor.

NEW YORK, May 11.-An attack
by coalition of enemy powers" who
will try to land troops by parachute
and seize landing fields on the Atlantic
Seaboard was outlined today by UNI
pires for the start of the Army's war
games.
Almost 200 airplanes and 5000 men
the highly mobile, combat portion of
the Air Corps, under the command of
Maj. Gen. Frank M. Andrews, begin
coping with an unseen and elusive
and make-believe-enemy at midnight.
Designated merely as Nation B" in
an outline of the tactical problem to
be presented to 465 officers at that
hour, the enemy presumed to be ap-
preaching the northeastern seaboard
with formidable fleet lis known to
have accomplished considerable peace
time training in mass parachute tac-
tics"
From Carolina to Maine.
To prevent his landing parachute
rif1emen as far south as the beaches
of North Carolina and as far north as
the Maine coast will be one of the
objects of the three wings" into which
the G. H. @. is divided during the
five days of the maneuvers.
From 18 airdromes, scattered over
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, New York
State. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Maryland, airplanes will move against
an enemy force borne westward on
the Atlantic by airplane carriers, bat
tleshipS. heavy and light cruisers. de-
stroyers, troop transports and other
vessels
692 Enemy Planes.
In all, the enemy's air strength
consists of 692 warplanes. capable Of
daylight attacks on coastal objectives.
A hint was dropped by the umpires
that squadron of the Armys flying
fortresses" might fly several hundred
miles to sea in an effort to cripple
or destroy the enemy's aircraft car
riers.
The carriers would have to move
in to within 200 miles of the American
coast, said Col. Walter H. Frank, chief
Evening star., 1938-05-11
M. J. Zweig Honored.

M. J. ZWeig of Washington has
been elected to Phi Kappa Phi. hon
orary scholarship society, at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va,
it was announced today.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
NATURALIST TO LECTURE

Donald E. McHenry, park natural
ist for the National Capital Parks,
will give an illustrated lecture at the
last seasonal meeting of the Com
munity Center Play Institute at 7
o'clock tonight at the Pierce Mill
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ENGINEERS TO MEET
Charles s. Leopold to Speak at
Session Tonight.

The District Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Heating and Ventilat-
ing Engineers will hear Charles 8.
Leopold, consulting engineer, as the
principal speaker at the monthly meet
ing at the Federal Reserve Board
Building, Constitution avenue and
Twenty-first street, tonight at 8 o'clock
Mr.. Leopold, q member Of the So
ciety. will speak on THE Selection
Of Cooling and Dehydrating Means
for Air Conditioning Projects" The
talk will be illustrated by slides. A
dinner will be held at 6 pm.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
RESOURCE GROUP
URGES FEDERAL
PLANNING UNIT

UN.S.) The National Resources
Committee, in a report to Presi,
dent Roosevelt released today, rec
commended establishment of a per.
mament national planning agency
to financially aid and coordinate
the work of State planning boards.
Proper State and national plan.
ming avoids conditions which lead
to relationships. the report said
GROWING VALUE
Foreseeing a role of growing i'm
portance for the State boards now
organized in As States and citing
their accomplishments as evidence
of progressive development, the
report recommended that through
national planning board, aid and
encouragement should be given to
State, interstate and regional plan
ming. and to the establishment of
boards in the remaining three
States.
Financial aid by the ma
tional planning agency to the
State planning boards should
consist principally of the as
signment of technical and ad-
visory assistance rather than
lump sum grants" the boards
report said. Although cash
grants do not appear to be ex-
pedient at present, the question
of their advisability should be
reexamined periodically"
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Relief Of Congressman
At Taxpayers Expense
Woefu1 Wooing of Voters (and Own Jobs)
Swe1ls Franked Mail, Fills Record

Q.N.S0 Now is the time for
all good Congressman to come to
their own aid land maybe their
party'SD
Bulletins on baby care, canning
tomatoes, spraying trees and
picking pears, to name a few, are
pouring out of Washington at the
rate of 250,000 day-all printed
at Government expense and duly
ranked under the CongresSman's
name.
The Congressional Record,
which is still doing business al
though Congress is adjourned, is
now almost wholly devoted to
amorous notes from the Congress
men to the electorate, also printed
at Government expense and
frankly franked.
With the cost paid by Uncle
Sam, the Congressman, dropping
the role of statesmen, are now
informing the voters that, after
all, they are just hired hands"
and how about it this November? :?
"MY WORK." BY MILLS
The Hon. Newt " Mills CD of
Louisiana consumes two pages de-
failing MY Work in the Seventy
fifth Congress-"
Il am only a hired hand" he
writes, "only asking to be re-
tained in the position you have
so generously given me-"
He then takes a strong stand
Tor farm benefit payments, flood
control and PWA projects, and
comes out flatly against war.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Milk Month Aids Diaries

National Milk Month activities
in Washington have already
helped local dairymen, according
to an announcement made today
by B. B. Derrick, secretary-treas-
urer of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association.
Milk sales in Washington, due
to seasonal conditions, generally
decline about 1000 gallons per
day after the first week in June, I"
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
After 43 Years,
Sues Kin for Hurts

MASON CITY, Iowa, June 81.
Forty-three years ago while work
ing for Carrie Felt, his Sister-ln-
law, Clarence Felt incurred in
juries which necessitated the am
putation of a leg. Today he iled
suit for 5000, with interest from
July IS, 1895, against her. He al
legged that an oral agreement con-
cerning damages has not been
fulfilled.