davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
sAMPLING PALOUsE

ELENA-Burrows and ,Egan,
who are operating a dredge near
here, are now testing gravel near
Harvard, Idaho, on the Palouse RI
yer in the Hoodoo mountain reg
ion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
OVER THE COUNTER
METALS
Brooks Erecting
Mill At Gilt Edge

GILT EDGE-The Lyman Brooks
organization is now erecting a mill
at their property near here. The
plant will consist of a cyanide unit
and a rooster unit
Sufficient ore has been blocked
out to insure mill feed by new
and old underground workings and
surface operations. About 20 men
are employed at present.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
AGAINsT PATMAN BILL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ways &
Means Committee has received re-
quests from 81 oil marketers and
refiners for opportunity to testify
against Patman anti-chain store
bill. It will be End week in May
before oil witnesses are reached.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
LEASERS OPERATING
LONE Pine GROUP

DIVIDE - Twelve leasers are
producing 10 tons of siliceous ore
per day in the Lone Pine group
of claims in the vipond Mining dis
trict, IL miles southwest of here.
There is a 600 foot inclined shaft
and 5000 feet of underground
workings in the property which is
owned by the Quartz Hill Mining
company, of which Ernest Swigert
of Portland is president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
Lddy's Bath Has LirclyR Action


 HELENA, Monc., rune 18.-This is how to take a bath without a dull moment. 4 Helena woman did It.
 She locked the deor of her bath room, and the key broke in the lock.
 There wasn't any other exit, except a second story window
 She screamed
 Somebody called the Fire De- partment.
 The fire laddies, ever eager to aid damsel in distress, placed a ladder against the wall and nimbly climbed to the second story win dow.
 The lady decided she was too scantily attired to make a public descent via ladder.
 So the firemen brought their axes and smashed the door.
 After they departed the lady completed her bath in time to keep an appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
SCHENLEY HEAD
 URGES LIQUOR STANDARD KEPT
Rosensfiel Advocates Con iinued Respect Main
 tained 10 Public

NEW YORK, June 18-Calling on the liquor industry to maintain a standard of conduct. that merits the continued respect of the public, Lewis s. Rosenstiei, chairman of the board of Schenley Distillers Cooperation, spoke today at the opening here of two-day na- tional sales conference of his com m- pany.
 More than 150 representatives from 29 states attended the con- ference at the Waldorf Astoria. In addition to the talk by MT. Rosen- stiel, they heard Lester E. 'Jacobi, President, state that in his opinion business for the current year wifi prove better than in 1889, if the trend of the first quarter is con- tinued
 According to MT. Rosenstiel, the representatives of a liquor company have a grave responsibility to the people of the country.
 We are part of the only indus try fin the United States that was established by the vote of the peo- pie" he said That is something to be proud of. It is something that we should be conscious of all day-every day. For it is up to us to conduct our business with s:ch strict regard for our responsi- bilities and our social obligations that there can be no question of abusing the confidence that the public has placed in us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
ICE ENTOMBED ESKIMO COUNTS,
 CENSUS RETURNS
Fairbanks News-Minens T

Under six feet of ice iil a stream on the north Arctic coast of Alaska, the body of John Seiguard, an Eski- mo, has lain since last fall, but nev- ertheless he was counted this spring by the census enumerator and is re- corded as unit ill the population of the Territory.
 The native was last seen alive Oc- tober l. Under census regulations, all persons then living in any of the States, Territories or possess sicns of the United States were eli- gible for inclusion among the na- tion's inhabitants.
 Bcdy Is Visible
 Seiguard's body was plainly visi- ble to the enumerator Neighbor- ing residents, some miles distant, explained that their fellow Eskimo evidently had camped on the bank of the sluggish stream and that during the night while he was asleep the water with its floating ice sud- denly rose, overflowed the bank and drowned him
 The name of the sepulchural stream is the Sagavanuktok It flows directly into Anxiety Bay, an indentation of the Arctic Ocean.
 The body of the Northern na- tive is not expected to be released by solar rays from it's frozen tomb until late in July or early August, Jens H. Forshaug, the last of AL aska's enumerators to report, de- clares in the official files of his work just received here by William Arend, census supervisor for the Fourth Division.
 Report Airmailed to Juneau
 Folshaug's report which, although belated in arrival here, made ligh- ning-fast dog-team time over the long stretch of Arctic area that had to be traversed before a remote aviation field was reached. The pa pers were hastened this morning by airplane to Juneau. headnrarters of Territorial supervisor, Jacob P. Anderson
 Forshaug is an employee of the reindeer service His vast census region was comprised of all the ter ritory north of the Endicott Range to the Arctic Ocean and extending along the north Arctic coast from Point Heald, which is east of Point Barrow, to Demarcation Point, di- vidfng line between north Alaska and north Canada, and including all adjacent islands
 Population Totals 155
 Tn the thousands and thousands of square miles, the enumerator counted 155 inhabitants. Of these there are four whites. who are trad- CTS; one Laplander, and 150 Eski- mos.
 The schooling of the inhabitants is almost nil One of the white men and one Eskimo woman have completed the eighth grade, and two native men have passed through the sixth grade.
 Abject poverty obtains. The na- tives change habitation with the seasons. Winter dwellings consist of one-rocm huts. The largest fam fly numbers l3 persons and all live in winters, which are long in a one-room hut.
 Wealth Measured in Dogs
 Sled dogs are the property by which the wealth of the natives is measured Thirty-one persons of the total population of 155 have three to 12 dogs each
 Existence is. maintained by trap ping, hunting and fishing.
 With the receipt of Forshaugs report. the census for the Fourth Division was complete, Supervisor Arend declared. The population to- tals 16,007, gain of 2.469 in ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
kzx1E1i8K1:IzNz-Xz1zIRK KK1 Use Empire Classified Ads! # Pays

Tt. is this confidence freely given, that enables us to contirue in business and continue our eco homie contributions to the high standard of American living.
 "Our duty is clear MT. Rossn- stiel said so far as Schenley is concerned. we are going to main- tain a standard of conduct that not only merits the continued re- spect of the public, but that is definitely in the public interest"
 MT. Jacobi, in addressing the conference, urged the company's representatives not to succumb to the war jitters." and said that an increased business for the cur rent year may be looked for if "hysterical psychology is over come.
 Largely through your efforts. there was an increase of more than Is percent in business during the first three months of this year" MT Jacobi said While it is too early now to predict what will happen for the rest of the year there is every reason to be opti- mistic."
 In addition to MT. Rosenstiel and MT. Jacobi, other officials of the Schenley organization who ad- dressed the conference included Milton J. Nauheim, executive vice. president: Jack Leban, general sales manager; Willard s. Karn, director of the Schenley Blend Division; s. D. Hesse, advertising manager, and s. B. Becker, treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
Group Sews for
 9 Bazaar in Fall

A meeting Of the Friendly Sewing Circle of the Methodist Church was held last evening in the Church social rooms and the evening was spent in preparing needlework for the Church Bazaar in the fall.
 Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. May Rhodes
 Those present were Mesdames John Rogers, E. Jewell, May Rhodes, J. Bland. E. O. Field, Hazel Field, J. ODelI and G. Edward Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18

British air raid wardens are competing with each other to get gas masks to newborn babies. One made a new mark by supplying a mask to a 40-second-old baby, but 10 seconds were knocked off that record within day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation ot any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Meeting, Wednesday,, 8 pm. Install lation of officers. AIT Brother Moose invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FOR RENT Broom furnished apartment. Close in, $2250 per month. Phone Black 415. BROOM HOUSE and cabin Me Mullen, 843 w. 9th. FOR SALE-A new speedboat, Re- nall, 18-ft. and has a Gray mo- tor. A bargain at $750 cash. Contact c. E. Kimes, Sitka, AL aska.
 VACANCY-M -MacKinnon Apts. FOR RENT - Broom furnished apartment, upstairs. over Royal Beauty Salon. Phone 723. BROOM APARTMENT for rent: Hot and cold water, steam heat Phone 569.
 LARGE STEAM HEATED house. keeping room, hot and cold
 water Phone TOP, 3rd and Gold FOR RENT-Furnished apartment in Williams Building, on Second St. See Stan Grummett or phone 253.
 l THE HILLCREST: One single apartment with closet roll-around bed; also one corner apartment with bedroom, both furnished Phone 439
 2 STRICTLY MODERN unfurnish- ed houses, and 6 rooms, fire place. Phone ASA. ROOM FOR RENT = Reasonable . POS Main St., upstairs. VACANCY = Double Apt. Nugget Apts.
 3-ROOM AND BATH, cleo. range, Frigidaire, steam heated; Groom house, furnished, overstuffed, oil heat, Frigidaire. Call Windsor AptS.
 STEAM HEATED ROOM Phone Green CTS.
 BROOM BACHELOR apt: Frigi- daire, cleo. range, steam heat.
 Al So Franklin. ROOM FOR RENT-Phone Blue 429. 210 Main St. FOR RENT-5-room steam heated apartment; also B. and 4-room apartments. Phone Blue 200. VACANCY, Shabaldak Apts Ph. GAP. VACANCY-Imperial Rooms. Phone VACANCY = Snow White Apts. Suitable for couple only Phone 299. After 5 pm. phone Green 355. APARTMENT FOR RENT-4-room and bath, heated anG furnished. remodelled. Sheeper Apts., Seat ter Tract. Phone Blue 135. VACANCY. Decker Apts. Phone Green 465.
 VACANCY at Assembly Apartments. VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat. Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
 WANTED WANTED--A 1935 or 1896 pickup PA Gastineau Ave.
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23

       .
The Valley settler., 1940-08-23
CANNING PfACHE5, PJuNS 6 FEARS

TIT CA1uIro PEACHES, PLc7,8, -.i9 G.T[v TT AN o,L2 IT 3.r. 67o37 Qr sLrC70Ay 24t1 or GUST.
 TIT PRICES 3TLT E7 REASONABLE 5oE1UM37Io~ La- GIVING YOU RIAL DfIC1
 g8.75 nar l0o4 sack
 (al1 other al7aa ronein the sa~o) ,1:e 4 n.rA 7 OTTER Yog---sp-77v, 97r77-3 PAt0- TCU} per eac1
 #.*#%:.&M%*
 -.22--2 2-I. 31!-zu1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
ARMY DAY SET
 FOR SATURDAY
Governor PrOcIaims April 6 for Connecticut
 Observance

Hartford, April 4.-Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin today announced Saturday, April 6, as Army Day, and asked citizens throughout Connec- ticut to join in its observance.
 Army Day is sponsored by the Military Order of the World War" Governor Baldwin said. Tt has the endorsement of Congress, and IS ob- served annually throughout the Na- ton.
 q think. this year, that we might very well make this daythe occasion for a demonstration of our. hope that our Country will remain neu- tral, and at peace, despite the wars enveloping the world. The best guaranty that we can have that we are not going to be scared into war is our sure knowledge that we have, in this Country, an Army willing, ready and strong enough to defend us from any aggression. That, and a strong Navy to defend our shores, are our security.
 q ask all of the citizens of our State to show their faith in our Army on this day by displaying the American Flag at their homes and at their places of business. By SC doing, we shall pay tribute to the men who serve for our protection and we shall be reaffirming the principles of Republic, strong in its might but seeking peace with all nations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

by the Webb -Pomerene Act which, it was understood, permitted them to combine to meet the competition of foreign cartels and other buying and selling organizations.
 The Federal Trade Commissions case against the Pacific Industries was based on the allegation that certain contracts and bylaws of the association prohibited its members from selling to Independent export CTS except through the association. Also that certain acts and practices in fixing prices and conditions of sales to independent exporters were in restraint of the export trade of such found to be domestic com- petitors'' of the association within the meaning of the Export Trade Act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

Speaking with Governor Raymond E. Baldwin at the annual dinner Of the Wethersfield Business Mems and Civic Association, in Wethersfield Thursday evening, on the subject, selling Connecticut - But Not Short, Willard B. Rogers, president of the Hotel Bond Company and a member of the Connecticut De- velopment Commission said, in part:
 "The Connecticut Development Commission was created and has tuned it's progress to the philosophy that public business, like private business, goes where it is invited and stays where it is welcome, and that public and private business are so inter-related that one cannot suc- ceed without the other. Please un- derstand, at the outset, that this does not mean a merging of public and private business. Quite the contrary; but it does mean fiendly relationship between the two. The three important factors which stand out when we evaluate Connecticut's business and resources are Industry, which manufactures or fabricateS products selling for more than one and quarter billions of dollars a year; Agriculture, whose products sell for more than sixty millions of dollars a year, exclusive of silk, which exceeds the sixteen million mark per year; and the so-colled Recreation Business, which brings into Connecticut more than forty millions of dollars a year. The act creating the Development Commits sion stated about as specifically as possible its objectives, to wit:
 Objectives
 Study and investigate condi-
 tions affecting Connecticut in-
 dustry, business, commerce, agri-
 culture, recreational and residen-
 tial facilities.
 Promote and encourage the
 preservation, expansion and de-
 velopment of such industry, busi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

ments. More of these women are drawn to the advertisements which showed how fun could be had with the food being advertised than to any other ads. Not quite half as many were drawn to the advertise ments which told about the purity of the food.
 Perhaps there is more drudgery than men realize in preparing a meal, and most women quite nat urally want to read about 1t in a way that helps them forget the lonesome routine.
 This business of not getting enough fun takes in more than just the kitchen grind. Our new evil dence on advertisements on things beside food for the past two years, shows definitely that peo- pie read most of the advertisements which have light touch, which en- certain rather than instruct. Those which entertain are read much bet ter than the average advertisement, particularly by the women and to the tune of an increase of around 60 per cent in the past year.
 Why have people let life become so humdrum? Or has the present generation had so much fun that they have exhausted the pleasures of ordinary entertainment?
 Copyright, 1940 NEA Service, Incl
 NEXT: Does Exercise at Bed
 ClnnrnO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

swingiest aggregations of rhythm dispensers in the business. For the past two months, Red" and the boys have been cutting wide swathe in college prom ranks and will soon begin lengthy record ing contract. The Norvo band comes to Hamilton park direct from Bos- tons great State ballroom where they have been broadcasting thrice weekly over the CBS coast-to- coast network.
 Beginning April 14th, the man. agement of Hamilton park takes pleasure in announcing the New England premiere of one of the na- Sion's newest favorites, Ralph Bar low al1d his orchestra. Barlow comes direct from the Arcadia ballroom on Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

this from our analysis of how some 22,OO0 people read their newspapers. 7 More women read about amuse- ments in the average newspaper than read about foods, or style, Or clothing.
 wonder if women really have less fun out of life. than men do! The way they read the newspapers suggests that this is the sad truth.
 It shows up even in the advertise ments they read most. We have studied how several thousand house. wives read some 600 food advertise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

ather than the creation of new taxes. I know that some advocate either a state personal income tax, a sales tax or a dividend tax, with the argument that that would relieve the tax burden upon real estate, but I warn you that where new taxes have been invoked, there has been no relief afforded the property tax payer. In other words, the increased rvenue is always used for new and oft-times unsound additional state services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05


 Today all over America, for in- S t an ce, more than half of the women and more than one-third of the m e Il reading new s = papers will turn to the amuSe- ment pages of cir favorite paper, most of them in search of something to do, of some way to have more fun We know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
Guest Speaker

The sixth annual communion breakfast of the St. Thomas Holy Name society will take place Sum- day, April ', after the 2 o'clock mass.
 Attorney Thomas R. Fitzsim- ons, past president of the New Ha- ven Bar association and president of the New Haven Holy Cross club will be the principal speaker. At torney Fitzsimons is considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
|RED' NORVO HERE
 SUNDAY EVENING
C. B. s. Band Hamilton Park Attraction; Barlow
 Coming April IA

The spring parade of name" bands continues at Hamilton park pavilion Sunday night when Red" Norvo and his famous radio and recording crew move in for a spe- cial engagement. MT. Swing" as Norvo is known in orchestra cir cles has assembled one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

practices of the Pacific Forest In- dustres have been illegal and that a readjustment of the organization set-up and practices must be effected.
 While the ruling was directed solely against the Pacific Forest In- dustries, great unrest has been ere ated because it is feared that many other associations, equally depend-- ent on the provisions of the Webb Pomerene Act for their existence, may meet the same fate that has befallen the lumber exporting as- sociation.
 There are in all some A associa- tions which in great measure owe their existence to the Webb-Pome- rene Act. These embrace many lines of industry such as lumber, fruits and grain, chemicals and various miscellaneous manufactured prod- ucts. According to reliable infor- nation in Washington, there are some 43O mines, mills and factories more or less dependent for their ex- istence upon the safeguards set up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

A transparent substitute for glass which will be sufficiently elastic to resist blasts from air bombs is being sought in an intensive research started by the wood pulp cellulose industry of Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
President

President
 It is expected that one of the largest gatherings in the history of the society will attend this breakfast.
 The committee in charge con- sists of Edward Coughlin, chair man; Bernard Reilly, Bill Weir, Bob Blacker, Pen McDonough, Martin Crean, Charles Roller, Charles Keeley, John O'Rourke, and Edward J. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
RADIO HANDY IN PULPIT

Atlanta, Ga.-(UP)-Members of the Druid Hills Baptist Church here keeq abreast of the European crisis even during Sunday services. Dr.. Louie D. Newton, pastor of the church, has a radio installed near the pulpit and halts at intervals during his sermon to bring hs con- gregation the latest radio news bul- letins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
. RIGHT OR WRONG ABOUT PEOPLE
Do We Have Enough Fun?
BY DONALD A. LAIRD
 Ph.D, Sci. D. thor of Increasing PersO

Apparently people do not have as much fun as they want although they may have more fun than peo- pie with dispositions that would curdle milk think is good for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

Chaplain one of the finest orators in the state.
 Professor Joseph Tierney of the Hamden high school, will also speak. Professor Tierney was one of the outstanding athletes of Holy Cross and represented the United States in the Olympics in 1928. Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain of the society will give the invo- cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

Members of the Moravian faith in Lancaster County, Penn, serve doughnuts and coffee in church at special services held several times a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05
Lumber Groups Alarmed Over Pacific Forest Industries Case

Washington April Washington indicate widespread action the Federal Trade Commission in ruling that certain acts and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

Experiments are being made in making paper from reeds in Eng fish sWampS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

British automobile manufacturers are changing their plants to pro- duce aircraft engines and equip ment and special motor vehicles re- uuired for government use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

Selling Connecticut--But Not Short Rogers Commission, Praises Industries Labor Relations Recreatonal Facilities Protests
 Against Any New Being Levied For Any Purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-05

NEXT: Does Exercise at Bed- time Help Sleep?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
TWO WEEKLIES
 TO MERGE APRIL 5
Southington and Cheshire Papers to Be Affected
 / Action

Effective with the issue of April 5, 1940, the Southington News, es- tablished in 1863, and the Cheshire Times, established in 1887, will be merged into one weekly newspaper.
 John M. Peterson, formerly as- sociated with the Chicago Tribune and more recently with the Scripps- Howard Newspapers, who is now the publisher of the South ington News and Cheshire Times, states that this move is in keeping with the present trend in the week ly pewspaper business. This consol- idation of papers gives the readers and advertisers a larger and more complete newspaper in places where two communities have many common interests, such as the towns of Southington and Cheshire.
 The personel of the two papers will remain unchanged despite the consolidation, MT. Peterson an- nounces. Walter R. Dalton is editor. of the Southington News, Mrs. Har- old Crumrine edits the Cheshire Times, and Walter c. Brainerd acts as general manager for both papers. All workers on the paper are under direct supervision of MT, Peterson, also publisher of the Bristol News, who has been actively associated with newspaper work for more than 25 years.