davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

WASHINGTON-A Bureau of
Mines Official told the House Mill
tary Affairs committee last week
that there is only small produc-
ton of domestic manganese ores
comparable with foreign ores, ad-
ding, "If M-day was tomorrow, /
don't know of one thing (manga-
nese mine) you could put into pro-
duction."
This statement, which irked AM
erican manganese producers present
and astonished committee members
engaged in drafting legislation to
provide for national defense by Gre
ating huge stockpiles of strategic
minerals, was made by DR.. ]. w.
Furness, chief economist of the U.
S. Bureau of Mines.
Furness, altho considered a key
witness by western congressman
supporting the pending bill which is
expected to provide an additional
appropriation for the investigation
and deveIoment of domestic miner
ais by Federal mining agencies,
painted a dismal picture of the Am
erican manganese industry.
Before a tense audience Furness
testified that domestic manganese
ores with one exception are far
below the quality of foreign ores.
He urged that in the interest of
national defense the stockpile of
manganese be largely high grade
ores. The exception he said are the
ores produced in Butte Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
0RP han GIRL Mine
RESUME AT BUTTE

BUTTE-The Orphan Girl mine
of the Anaconda Co., one of the
prominent zinc producers of the
west, resumed Monday. Hiring of
men for the operation of the prop
erty started last Saturday.
Between 800 and $50 men will
be employed at the Orphan Girl
when the mine is in full produc-
ton.
With the resumption of activities
at the Orphan Girl the zinc con
centrator at Anaconda also will be
reopened. The operation of the con-
centrator affords opportunity for
leasers and prospectors of zinc ores,
here. in Phillipsburg and elsewhere
to dispose of their production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
REX MINING CO.
TO ISSUE STOCK

Rex Mining company of Helena
has filed a registration statement
with the Securities & Exchange
commission at Washington. d. c.,
for the issuance of 697,050 shares
to the public at 10 cents, to realize
S69,705. w. H. Wright is to re-
ceive 100000 shares for properties
and services and promoters and di-
rectors are to receive $4,000
shares. This will leave 1850 shares
unissued. The money to he raised
is for mill, lease, buildings. equip
ment and development and working
capital. No underwater is named.
The statement was filed on March
3 and consists of so pages, with
24-page prospectus and "a exhi-
bits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL sEEKERs-Put your project
before 200 Keymen. Cost triftng
Details free AMSTER LEONARD,
Fox Theatre Building. Detroit. Mlchi.
gan. s-zA-L
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
MN G

LARGE PLACER acreage in good gold
district win sell all or in part. Box
14OS, Great Falls. Montana 3-11-z
HAVE over 100 acres patented proven
mining ground in Black Hills South
Dakota AdjOins a good producing mine.
Will sell interest for capital to finish
opening up exposed ore bodies. No
debts. lawsuits, taxes or promotion.
Inquire p. o. Box 5O4. Deadwo0d s.
ID 3-11-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
is MY CHILD SFUsTCAL9

The Baldwin Talent Test gives the
Answer. A simple scientific mnaicaI an
dtude test for children developed nv az
Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music
Great Falls Recording Studios
for your COPY. Great Falls. Montana
Slit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
BUILDING cotton MILL

Joe Humphrey and C. H. Peter
son of Whitehall. have started in
stallation of a cotton ball mill at
the Mary Lucille mine which they
own. The mine is located near
Whitehall and the mining and mill
ing operation will be known as the
Mary Lucille Mining and Milling
Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

and lead many to doubt the good
intent and the fairness of the gov
eminent. From this to viewing the
federal government as a threaten
ing enemy rather than as a friendly
force is hut STEP"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

OPERATORS and biologists may AVIAN
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geologScal
library, which has the largest eoilsc-
ton extant Of q. g. O. g.. State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of theas
reports are 0ut Of print, copies win
be furnished of reports. together wfth
maps, on moderate folio chargn.
through the supply Department. Mon
eana OH and Mining Journal. Ffrws
National Bank Bldg. Great EaIIa.
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
LEASING BADGER NINE

A. C. Most, of Salt Lake City, is
reported to be leasing the Badger
gold-silver mine in the Argenta dis
trict west of Dillon, Montana. The
is owned by Hurley Leach
and D. " Erwin. Box 2S5, Dillon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Roth-Stewart
Handles Large
Clothing Line

Roth Stewart Clothing Company is
one of the oldest concerns doing buSi-
ness in Henderson today. And it car
ries one of the most complete stocks
of merchandise in the city or section
for supplying the needs of every
member of the family.
The company's place Of business is
located in the center of one of the
most prominent business blocks in
the retail section Of the city. Its two
stores, in the same building and con-
nected at the center, front on Car
nett street, and one of them extends
through the entire block to Wyche
street
A complete line of mems and
Women's wearing apparel is carried
at popular prices, but Of quality
merchandise throughout. In the WO-
mems department are coats, dresses,
hosiery, shoes, under garments, hats,
gloves and everything for women
and girls.
On the mems side are suits, hats,
shoes, ties, soX, underwear, over
coats, and a complete outfit for men
and boys. To the rear is large shoe
department and large Stocks Of heavy
wear and work clothes.
Throughout the store are stocks
laid in for the fall trade, and the
entire family can be outfitted under
the single roof at prices and quality
to suit every purse, and with salts
faction guaranteed.
Gus Roth, one Of the oldest mer-
chants in the city or section, in poir:
of service, founded the business near
ly third of a century ago. For
years he was sole owner. Later he
sold an interest to C. A. Stewart, his
son-in-law, who a little more than
a year ago acquired the entire busi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

grades. When sorting lugs or prim-
ings, length is of minor importance.
except where there is too much diff
ference in the length to give uni
formity Of appearance. Leaf grades
should be sorted according to length,
quality and color
Z. Each group should be sorted and
never mixed Tobacco grows on the
stalk in a certain order-the thin
leaves or lugs near the ground;
medium bodied leaves, or cutters in
the middle; heavy bodied tobacco, or
leaf and tips, at the top, and these
divisions are known as groups. Each
of the groups is used for a different
purpose in the manufacture of to-
bacco products and when mixed hurt
the sales values of the particular lot
or pile of tobacco.
8. Neat and carefully tied bundles
bring a premium on the sales floor.
The hand or bundle should contain
from 16 to 20 leaves with tie-leaf
from the same crop Of like quality
and color. Bundles should never be
capped or the leaf extend over the
stems because tobacco, after leaving
the sales floor, is redried by heat and
Gaping prevents the heat from pene-
trating the ''butt" and thoroughly re-
drying the stem.
9. After sorting, grading and tying,
the bundles are hung on the tobacco
sticks and bulked down. Bulking un-
der proper conditions usually i'm
proves the quality of tobacco. In
most cases, green leaves left in the
bulk for considerable time in proper
ORDER will lose much Of the green
color which is Objectionable to the
tobacco trade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

les are prompt and satisfactory.
Besides the jeWelry business, the
company is agent in this territory
for the famous line of Philco radios
in all models and designs, and IN
price ranges to suit all customers.
The concern also sells Norge re-
frigerators, ranges and washing
machines and Norge heating sys-
TENS.
An experienced corps of service
men are employed for the radio,
electric and heating departments.
Calls for repairs are answered
promptly by men who are efficient
and are familiar with the equip
ment handled.
E. C. Loughlin is manager of the
business. He is lifelong Hender-
son man, is widely known and is
prominent in social and civic ac-
tivities of the community and a
successful merchant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Expert Urges
Proper Leaf
PREPARATION

The problem Of at least part Of
Ne present day marketing difficulties
! 4 obacco) must be solved at the
zm." declares w. P. Hendrick, to-
a.co marketing specialist of the
North Carolina State Department of
agrlculture.
Lack Of adjustment between pro-
ducton and the needs of buyers is a
condition that has caused trouble in
0oacc0 selling, he adds. Growers in
The past have based their paintings
TO much on prices received for the
previous year and have paid too little
attention to the domestic consump-
Ton and the export trade of the
crop said the specialist.
Hedrick declared that sorting or
grading Of tobacco for market re-
q4es more knowledge and skill than
I other agricultural crop grown"
lie suggests nine simple" rules for
l grower to follow if he would OBJ
AN the best market price for his to-
.acc0.
T. tobacco should be in proper or
aa before sorting begins. The proper
AMOUNT OF moisture is determined
Unfn the leaves can be handled with
~ breaking or when they are pill
dVe enough to open for examination
% determine the grade.
: Proper light is essential to care
~ " sorting. A north light is prefer
aoe' however, indirect light is the
minimum requirement to distinguish
gl .gl9F N any case. AS nearly as pos
sole' the crop should be sorted in
ut ue same light as prevails in the
Warehouse.
i !. Strings, feathers and straws
sa. agulq be removed as the leaves are
so sol 'go @ al sorting bench, rather than
Ol '4e warehouse floor.
= Lemon and orange colored leaves
mo9la an be divided into different
s-"aes. More domestic companies
rrltF pos9 orange tobacco; foreign COM
noI no-iieS lean to lemon colors; when
JG,gIS b;J5. are mixed, a certain amount of
sai s'uolhg competition is lost on the
h. r-'S Hoof. Off-coiors should never
"4Aeo with true colorS.
o,,',. " Length of leaves, where the
fs",y ffr%ii.y Is uniform, is an important
.~.'0l only in the sorting of leaf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Rig Henderson Run By
Knott, Cooch And Smith
oo Warehouse in
- :, q Manag cement
, :,, This Season.;
Al Al Are Expert To-
bacco Men.

,bo bcst lighted and best
one u o.lrchouscs in this section
arrallsJpg: p:o Henderson. 1t is the sec
i ne p'7 o.r house on the market,
ond ne"N constructed with the idea
and ,.:no g3, he interests of the farm
Of seI' ..,o Inc greatest advantage IN the
e .,I.v Y # their leaf Of its auction
floors. this year this house will be
Agaimd Nv the same firm that has
operas, s,r Ne past several wears, C.
had l. ,t ~ lee Gooch and Wilson 7.
" hi'gI Tboso men have been active
S1.la, .,o henderson market for many
on lii' nd nost Of the time in part
year. ,;, * the same organization.
ne.li''gb n tbroe have spent most OF their
A. !, :, M tobacco warehouse bust
NSS - other phases of the handling
ness o-.rEeting - of the golden weed.
anu an - ,,eneral knowledge Of the busi-
lA5-' .9d = their ripe experience work
II -a' .be advantage OF growers who
SCI -,a vi Bis Henderson Warehouse
~ ~ tWo streets. with two large
l-.--, .-.nceS on Zene and one from the
v-,,''i -,r from College street. 1t is in the
70, beart Of the tobacco district on
V, W. oast SIDE Of town. The floor is
-.,n w laid off for the placement of
.,..ceo and offers many convent
~s~ .r.ss for farmers in selling their
Very member of the Big Hender-
l. taft is Schooled in the ways of
mncco marketing.
9il Whitley is the auctioneer for
.se coming season. Book and clipmen
-Tn be Julian Pegram and Fred Nc
mpen Weighmen will be G. w.
yrott Jr.. and Tom Dixon. General
r+iIi-v man is Joe CoghiH. Floor
managers for the season are Lyman
ViIkerson and Joe Clayton, and Dick
Abbott will be night Watchman.
The Big Henderson organization is
well equipped to serve the best in
terests Of growers selling with it on
The local market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
loughlin-C Goodwin Sells
|eweIry, Radios, Norges

n. ~ many years Henderson's lead
~ le"elfy establishment has been
o.,. I'ushIin-Goodwyn store. 1t is
cna@ 'a'ed by E. c. Loughlin, w. B.
T5a Tr~gh and Mrs. Goodwyn.
Of ~ Store is located at the corner
onaI, Ialhe}t and Winder streets, dag
por ar. across the street from the
Of fbo o'llce. It is in the very heart
is Ena'.l 1eloII section of the city and
matcba bl5o"h as headquarters for
houseboid Clocks, rings, diamonds,
variet, aigllold silVerware and a great
and ol iewelry gifts for brides
occayion ~, anniversaries and other
large ,is. ~ It's stock is complete and
for a. . ana affords the opportunity
scnneI iI'paole and experienced per-
ever l.e serves customers in what
yl.ade "sspa5ftnent s5 purchases NAV be
'''0 ensraVingS and deliver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

The man who is always is not
necessarily gentleman; he may be
a used car dealer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Prevention is better than cure, on
ly it doesn't get its name in the
papers so often.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

when Mr. Roth retired from active
duty because of his age and health.
He still frequents the store, however,
nearly every day and greets friends
and acquaintance who call.
Mr.. Stewart is given all the ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

ture years of his life to the bust
ness, and is an experienced clothing
merchant in the handling of all de-
partments. He frequently makes trips
to New York markets for purchases
to keep stocks in the store fresh and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

in keeping with newest and most
up-to-date styles for men and
women.
The heart is the SUI mtotal of kind
ly impulses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
GREAT TWIN BILL
COMES TO STRAND
Marx Brothers at the Cir.
-cus' Headliner Beginning
Sunday Afternoon

Ending tomorrow evening at the
popular Warner Bros. Strand thea
ter Is Tntermezzo, o Love Story"
with Leslie Howard, Ingrid Berg
man and Edna Best In the leading
roles; also Joel McCrea and Brenda
Marshall In Espionage Agent"
In the widest, craziest and most
uproarious comedy Of their careers,
the Marx Bros. return TO the screen
after a years absence in MARX
Bros. at the Circus which opens at
the Strand Sunday afternoon as the
headliner Of the fine twin bill.
Making their appearance as ira
peze artists, wild animal trainers
and clowns that were never like any
clowns you have ever seen before,
Groucho. Chico and Harpo Marx
are said to turn the Big Tent up
side down In this the most uproari-
Gus and spectacular Of any Of the
Marx mirth-makers.
Besides the three comedians the
new picture has Kenny Baker and
Florence Rice In support as well as
new song hits and show numbers.
A streamlined circus, novel IN It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
LINDA DARNELL
IN POLI'S FILM
New in d. Starred In
Daytime Wife" Open.
ing Tomorrow Afternoon

Tomorrow the Loew Poll theater
lishers In the first Of Its gigantic 2
hit December shows, DAY Time
Wife" and "Barricade".
The seasons smartest get together
Of romance and revelry with q top
comedy cast In a story that's as
modern as the world the day after
tomorrow describes DAY Time
Wife" which stars Tyrone Power
with lovely Linda Darnell. the new
find" who has won top billing with
her second screen appearance.
Screen fans win delight In seeing
Tyrone In the type OF light comedy
role In which he excels. He's a per-
fectly swell guy, married TO peach
Of Q wife, but he's In trouble up 10
his neck because there's something
about secretesyi Tyrone smashed
across the bst, most intriguing
performanr This career in por-
traying y Hilarious goings-on OF a
husbap :. who goes whistling under
the wrong balcony.
Miss Darnell Is the little dark.
tyGQ 4uNGiy WAAO Wuo bilO hib Va kAOCi
for Women.
Featured In the cast Of DAY Time
wife" are Warren william, Binnie
Barnes, wendy Barrie and Joan
Davis--all Of whom are just about
tops for this type OF gay story.
Startling drama and excitement
are the keynctes Of Goth Century
F'ox's "Barricade", starring Alice
FAYE and Warner Baxter. In dram
attic roles as q frightened night-club
entertainer and cynical newspaper
man, respectively, Miss Faye and
Baxter offer their finest perform
ances as they are beseiged by BAN
dts IN q remote American consulate
with death seemingly but an hour
away.
The supporting cast features
Charles Winninger, Arthur Treach-
or, Keye Luke and Willie Fung.
The story deals with Miss Faye
as an entertainer fleeing from a
murder she has witnessed. and Bax-
Ter Is the newshawk out TO get her
story. Alice fees from city In
northern China to save her own life,
and runs straight into new peril
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
By PAUL HARRISON

Hollywood.--All over the lot: The
sun was blazing In clear autumn
sky, but under the canvas-coveree
set on Metros b ack lot torrential
spring rain was falling. outside was
Culver City, Calf, 1899, but here
was Port Huron, Mich, 1862.
The set was the railroad station
In young Tom Edison's home town
and Mickey Rooney was about to
play a scene with Mitchell Lewis
in the role Of locomotive engineer
While the lights were being ad-
justed, the actors stand-ins posed
in the downpour from overhead
pipes. But they were having a
fairly easy time Of It because UNI
der the If costumes they wore long
underwear made Of rubber. The
principals wore them too and &C.
tually were more uncomfortable be-
cause the rubber suits are hot.
An 1860 locomotive. baggage cal
and three coaches stood on real
tracks before the station, and In the
telegraph office lounged an operator
He was there only for atmosphere
because a Morse expert out Of cam
era range kept his instruments clat-
tering. 1t all looked very real except
for the strange note Of the camera
and crew under canvas shelter on
which fresh straw had ben piled
The straw vase there to deaden the
sound Of the rain, which would have
drowned the dialog.
LUBITSCH LET'S
MISS SULLIVAN SOB
A few minutes later I left Port
Huron, walked few blocks through
Culver City, and stepped into Buda-
pest, Hungary, on stage rs. It was
winter there, and street and build
ings filling the stage were covered
with snow. But the gypsum snow
and Christmas decorations were un-
lighted, because the scene was being
filmed In leather goods store. This
little place has the lite role In "Shop
Around the Corner"
Jimmy Stewart and Margaret
SULLIVAN had been sitting In the
shop putting cigarets and drinking
maluted milks. Then Director Ernst
Lubitsch was ready, so the princi-
pjals, still chatting, put down their
glasses and parked their cigarets
In another minute the camera was
rolling and Miss SULLIVAN was In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08
BY NEA SERVICE
RY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Atlanta, Dec 8-Gone crazy with
the windl
That's Atlanta as the world pre-
miere Of "Gone With the Wind" APP
breaches. Not since Sherman's men
marched out In "a and left ashes
behind them has the city been so
completely ablaze.
The movie premiere has been
turned into three-day civic cele-
bration that will bring every hoop
skirt out Of every attic trunk In At
lanta.
It's movie press agents para
disc. People are screaming for tick
cts to the opening show at $40
head, proceeds to go to the Com
munity Fund. People are trainpling
on each other in lines four blocks
long to get tickets to Junior League
ball the. night before the big show.
The National Guard will be out on
opening night, Dec. IS, to preserve
order, and they'll see more action
than some Of the troops in the Mag
mot Line
THEY CANT HOLD
THEM ALL
Because the theater seats only
20Sl people, and the city auditorium
can admit only 500 to the ball. most
of the milling thousands will get
no closer to the visiting actors who
played the leading roles in the
movie than street parade will per-
init. How to get tickets was front
page news IN the local press.
Vivian Leigh, the screen Scar
lett O'Hara" and Clark Gable the
screen "Rhett Butler" together with
other stars OF the film and even
Kay Kyser, who Is playing for the
dance, will ride in triumph through
the Atlanta streets on the after
noon of the 14th.
That evening, Gable In person will
dance with some lucky Atlanta deb
utante whose physical measurements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08

ed exponent OF swing. When his
orchestra was new he won the at
tention Of Benny Goodman ana
since then his sensational rise to
fame has been steady. James Rush.
ing, another Benny Goodman ia.
vorite who sings blues and Helen
Hume, dusky sololst, will be heard.
There Is dancing every Thursday
and Saturday at the Ritz with the
Casa Ritz orchestra. A new clarinet
quartette has added zest to their
sparkling program. On Wednesday.
December 18th, the Krakowska Pol.
lsh orchestra Of VITO will be heard.
The holiday season will be a gay
one at the Ritz with dances Christ.
mas eve, and New Years eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-08

design, serves as the background
for the MARKHAM monkey-shines
with a modernistic midway, q mena-
gerie that pictures scores Of Gagged
animals In their native habitats
and the varied back scene activities
Of a huge circus thrown in for good
measure.
The picture carries a brilliant cast
that includes besides Kenny Baker
and Florence Rice, Eve Arden, Mar
garet Dumont Nat Pendleton, Fritz
Field and James Burke.
Outstanding comedy highlignts
are Harpo's strong man scenes
Groucho enticing the stolen wallet
from the Upside-D Down. Girl BY
dancing a rhumba with her on the
ceiling, and the wild chase Of all
participants on the flying trapezeS
at the top of the big tent.
The musical numbers, featuring
Kenny Baker and Miss Rice are said
to be beautiful In their staging with
Harpo and Chico contributing To
the musical 1nelange.
AS the co-feature the manage
ment will present 100000 Men a
Year." the stirring story Of Ameri-
cas- Hedging flyers, with Randolph
Scott, Preston Foster and Margaret
Lindsay in the leading roles.
The Aim concerns the college
youth Of the nation. who are taking
to the sky thousands strong In the
year-old civil aeronautics authority
program for training civilian flyers
Coming to the Strand on Wednes.
day Is another outstanding program
headlined by Drums Along the Mo-
hawk" with Claudette Colbert ane
Henry Fonda. On the same show
will be 100 Busy to Work." with
JED Prouxy and Spring Byington
Coming to the Strand soon are ia
maica Inn, Deanna Durbin in "FirsI
Love-" "Mr. Smith Goes to Wash.
ington" and among others 1.-THE Pri.
vate Lives OF Elizabeth and Essex