davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

her brother Ray Nelson Sammon,
Jr., were two of the graduates of
Middletown High School this year.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
LA
DR.. Thomas NJ. RiVers
Science, NeW York

La evoluci6n del hombre y de
todos los organiSmos memories
crece en- alcance y Sc hace mas
grande cuando Sc la investiga
mas ALA del mundo vital, en- los
mismos elementos qufmicos.
Hay una nueva appreciation
que presenta ell Prof George A.
Baitsell, de la Universidad de
Yale, la cual LENA ell vacio entire
10 viviente y o no viviente con
nuevos y recientes conocimien-
tos de gigantescas molecules
qufmicas de virus que actdsn
como 81 eStuviesen vivas. La di-
ferencia entire los vivientes y los
no vivientes aparece como 81
fuese una question de gran CON-
plejidad. Los mismos materia-
les sc emplean en- ambos cam
pos y sc adaptan a los mism0s
modelos elementales.
Ell mundo natural esta organi
zado de manera tan efectiva que
Ell proceso del desarrollo organi-
co fluye ininterrumpidamenre
del atomo al hombre. No hay ne
cesidad de preocuparsel aIcerca
de cuando exactamente en- que
estado fue que la vida Sc injert6
en- la materia evolutiva del nun
do naural. En- esa frontera ul-
tra-liliputiense donde los mas
poderosos microscopes dejan
de yer, la creciente complejidad
Sc transforma en- 10 que hemcs
llamado "vida".
Debe haber una serie gradua-
da desde las substancias mas
simples del mundo organize a
los tipos mas completes de subs
tancia viva. JComenzara la evo-
luci6n al nivel del ORGANISING Vi
viente? La union del oxigeno y
del ihidrogeno para fOrmar Ell
aqua, la union del carbono y del
oxigeno para fOrmar di6xido de
carbono, la union del aqua y Ell
di6xido de carbono para cons
truir Ell azdcar, la adici6n de o.
tros elementos al a7icar lara
formar las ~proteinas, Ique han
sidO todas .estas sino etapas de
los processes evolucionistas que
ha producido la siempre crecien
te complejidad que llega a su
climax en- Ell mundo de Ia vida?
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
SOBRE LOS ~EsPEJUELoS

bre que para estar en- Ia oficsna
0 en- Ell taller; pero sou muy
9cuNtionables" desde Ell punto
de vis&dsls belleza. Las arma-
duras oscuras acent1an las ire
gularidades faciales. ST uno de
sus oidos, cejas u ojos, tiene ma
yor elevation que Ell otro y u.s.
ted no quiere anunciarlo, 10 me-
jor que hace es usar espejuelos
sin aros en- la armaz6n. Las la
madas armaduras de Oxford o.
10 sientan bien a las personals de
nariz pequena. FL puente alto
hace que la nariz luZca mayor.
Los cristales sin ARCS son los pre-
dilectos para Ell DIR. Murphy. 81
listed tiene una frente baja y la
corona de la cabeza es alta, la
armadura sin aros con Ell tenn
pie bajo y la forma de arco lie
hara lucir mejer,
Desaprueba Ell DIR. Murphy
los cristales octagonales para
q. ell o la que tenga la cara oval
cuadrada, oblonga o triangular,
porque hacen que la cara luzca
vieja y solemne, y sus angulos
arrojan sombras inn~ecesarias.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

"~Mademoiselle'', la revista de
moda, Sc refiere en- Ell 1ltimo n1-
nero a loo espejuelos y dice: 81
usted tiene que usar espejuelos,
Eselos como mejor lie convenga.
Busque las armaduras que lie a.
graden, aunque no agraden P
los demas, y en- elias haga poner
los c~ristales que necesita. 81 Ell
especialista Sc 10 permite, use
cristales tehidos".
Ell DR.. Frank Graham MUIR
ply, de Mason City, Iowa, que
ha estudiado los cosmeticos en-
los espejuelos y gafas, en- un re-
ciente articulo opina: Los cris-
tales deben ser puestos en- ar
maduras modestas y conserva-
doras, y siempre teniendo de a
cuerdo la forma de la cara, de
modo que Sc luzca 10 mejor posi-
BILE. Rechaza el los cristales t.
nidos y las nuevas armazones
lamadas de arlequin y flores.
Para el las armaduras de con-
cha son un derivado de la que
ira mundial.
Son mas durables Y e6modas,
10 mismo para andar al aire Ii
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
Nuevas advetencias a4ce ~fxtranjeros
Ieales y de buena volutad
Actividades cOndenables de viyidOres
"raqueteros"

pueden hacerlo, pero Sc os aeon
seja que escojan alguno de su
propia familia o alg1n amigo.
Dijo Ell senor Harrison que ha
sabido de varios casos de indi-
viduos que han ofrecido servi-
clio de huellas digitales en- CO.
necci6n con Ell registro de ex-
tranjeros. mos han llegado in
formes de tentativas fraudulen-
tas de sacarles dinero a los ex
tranjeros", dijo Mr.. Harrison,
"y le ruego con ell mayor enfa-
sis a TODD ciudadano americana,
" tambien a los miles de ex-
t~ranjeros que no caigan en-. Ia
trampa de tales fraudes, que
nos ayuden por todos los medios
posibles a impedir explotacio-
mes. Nuestros Investigators va
|estan examinando varios casos
notorios''.
Ell senior Harrison dijo mas
que ciertas personas desoono-
cidas andan entrevistando a Jos
extranjeros en- algunas ciuda-
des, tratando de descubrir su es-
.tado de ciudadania en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. Estas actividades
de- investigation, o encuestas,
no estan autorizadas por Ell De-
partamento de Justicia, y pue-
den ser Prelude de alguna espe-
Gle de "racket" destinado a ex-
plotar a los extranjeros."
FL programa del Registro de
Extranjeros Sc esta desarro--
.llando por ell DEPARTMENT. de
Justicia y ell Departamento de
ICorreo. Las planillas, o formas,
o esqueletos, que gentlemen las
preguntas que los extranjeros
tienen que contestar cuando sc
presenter a registrarse Official
mente estan a la disposition de
los interesados en- las oficinas
de correos. A los e~xtranjeros Sc
les aconseja que obtengan un G.
jemplar de la planilla o formai
que la llenen a mano, contestan.
do las preguntas, en- su casa 0 ell
otra parte, y que entonces *
presenter al correo o registrar
sc, con la planilla lena de ante.
mano.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

La fcr4na idesLraA>ioe lentss
es Ia Tiger rnente etptica con
variaciOnesp destacar las
buenas Ifneas de la cara Y "otal-
tar" o disminuir las malas. Una
ligera curva aquf 0 ALA puede
gparecer muy sdtil, pero 81 listed
Sc mantiene en- ell Iado conserva-
dor y quiere que sus espejuelos
no Sc destaquen mucho, debe
antes estudiar los differences mo
delos de armaduras. FL trabajo
del DR.. Murphy tiende a mejo-
rar la estetica de los espejuelos.
>Hay lentes de contacto que
listed puede usar en- los ojos, en-
directo contacto con la retina, Y
pueden ser colocados con la a
yuda de una soluci6n salina pa
"a no irritar la vista. Puestos,
los ojos parecen absolutameute
naturales. Mas ha de tener pa
eiencia y dinero para esta labor
de eontacto. En- algunos casos
lie costaran no menos de $500.
Muchas personals solo pueden re
sistirlos por una bora. La tole-
rancia maxima es de 3 horas pa
ra Ell promedio de las personals.
Los lentes de contacto no son
nuevos. Fueron inventados ha-
ce mas de 100 amos por Sir John
Herschel, I'm astr6nomo ingleS,
quien los usaba en- sus ojos. En-
New York especializa en- ellos el
DR.. Frederick m. Lippman,
quien trata de horrar la moles-
tia que producer y popularizar-
los.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

Washington.-Earl G. Harris
son, Director del Registro de
Extranjeros del Departamentc
de Justicia les hizo una adverten
cia a los extranjeros, al efecto
de que esten en- guardia contra
los ''raqueteros" de dicho regis
tro, que pretenden "arreglarlo
todo'', de suerte que los no ciu-
dadanos no tengan que regis
trarse. Dijo ell Director que el
no ciudadano que siga %consejo
semejante sufrira doblemente.
Primero porque les habra de pa
gar a los timadores por servi-
clos que no pueden prestar; Sc
gundo porque quedara expues-
to a multa, carcel o ambas pc
mas a la Vez, por intentar eva
dir ell registro. Todos los extran
jeros tienen que registrGrse.
'Ninguna persona Sc puede
registrar, nj depositar las hue
Has digitales en- lugar del ex-
tranjero en- question, explico
ell senior Harrison. ia Ley es-
pecifica que TODD extranjero de-
be presentarse en- persona, en-
alguna oficina de correos, entire
ell q de agosto y ell 26 de di-
ciembre pr6ximo, para regis
trarse Y depositar las huellas di-
gitales ante los funcionarios del
correo debidamente designados
para clio. Les advierto a los ex-
t~ranjeros que esten en- guardia
contra toda persona que trate
de sacarles dinero, prometien-
doles registrarse en- su lugar, 0
depositar las huellas digitales.
Todos los servicios Y todos los
documentos relacionados con ell
registro Sc proporcionan gratis.
81 ell extranjero necesitare al
gun auxilio, ell correo o alguna
agencia social de PRESTIGE ten
dr& mucho gusto en- extenderle
toda la ayuda possible.
Par convenience de los ex-
tranjeros, Ell Departments de.
Correo esta hacienda esfuerzos
para colocar Interpreters en- al
gunas de las oficinas grandes d,
correos. Los extranjeros q. de
seen traer su propi0 interpret,
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
A~TERRIZAJE FORZ0SO DE
UN AVON DE BoMBARDEo

Lakeland, agosto 31.-Un a.
WON Douglas de bombardeo,
mandado por Ell teniente L. H.
Hughes, hizO aqui un aterrizajc
forzoso en- vuelo hacia Randolph
Field.
Nevaba 10 minutes en- Ell al
re, cuando uno de los motores
comenz6 a funcionar torpemen-
te. Con un solo motor Sc efectu6
el descensO.
La gaceta., 1940-08-31
uN DESvIADERo PARA
UNA COMPANIA

Ia compahfa Gaylord Contai,
Incorporation solicit6 aver del
Comite de Gales Sc le permita
cruzar una eorta via Nrrea por
un parque de recreo sitIAd Gel.
% de la avenida &>HowaSd. Ne
costa Ia compania un desViade.
70 para embarques.
Ell Copite de Gales acord6 pa
La gaceta., 1940-08-31

sar ell problema a la Junta de
Recreo. Jose R. Tarantino, admi
nistrador de esa corporation, a.
segura que la via solo pasara
por ia parte sur del terreno y
que Sc c~onstruira una cerca de
modo que los nihos no puedan
SruZar a las parallels.
Promote tambien que los cS<
rros solo seran movidos entire
las IL de la noche Y lag 6 de =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
new DRE:DGE
MOVES West
OF MISSOULA

MISSOULA - Weaver Dredging
company of Trinity county. Cali
fornia, has moved heavy equipment
to Oregon Gulch for the erection
of a small dredge and it is expect
ed that it will be assembled before
winter. A second, larger dredge is
being shipped in for erection next
spring. Oscar Batham is manager
Of Weaver Dredging Co. Mr.. and
Mrs. Batham have established a
home in Missoula The operations
are located 40 miles west of Mis-
soula and large acreage has been
tested and acquired. Sixty men are
now employed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
on A NOSE IN A NECK

A rig has been moved to loca-
ton on the new high" northwest
of the Rimrock pool of Kelvin field
by Charles Rider and associates
who will drill on the H. I. Horner
permit, in Section IS, Twp. 35N,
Range 3 West. Rider developed the
famous Rimrock Oil company which
has produced 100000 worth of
oil since 1886, in the high gravity
pool. His new location is west of
the Eagle sandstone rimrock but
in an eroded neck of the Colo
RADIO shale. The stuctural condition,
mapped by many biologists, is
known as the Kelvin nose. Thus
Rider will be drilling on nose
in a neck.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land office. Billings, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that the StNWa,
NE3SW3, SaSW5. W3SEs and SE4SE3
Sec. p, T. 10. n. 80 E., 2. NJ, Montana
containing 800 acres, located in the
MOsby Dome of the Cat Greek oil field,
is offered to the responsible qualified
bidder of the highest benus per acre
for lease under section II of the act
OF August d, 1885 40 Stat 6T4), at the
royalty rate scale in the lease form
shown in Circular 1896, at a sale to be
held in the United States Land Office,
Billings, Montana, at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ,
september Is. 1910 The successful bidder
must deposit on the date of the sale a
certified check on a solvent bank, or cash
for one-hfth OF the amount bid and file
the showing of qualifications to receive
lease, as required by section 7 OF cir
cular 1886. Prior to issuance OF the
lease the successful bidder must nav the
remainder OF the bonus bid and the first
years rental of S1.00 per acre, and fur
nish $1,000 lessee's bond with qualified
corporate surety. All bidders are warned
against violations of the provisions Of
section 50 of the United States Criminal
Code, approved March II, 1909 prohibit
ing unlawful combination or Intimidation
OF bidders. The right is reserved to re-
Ject any and all bids at the dicretfOn
OF the Secretary Of the Interior Register.
Date of first publication, August IT.
lS4o' Ok
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

man experienced in the metal min
ing industry who has the connec-
tions, or can create them. that
will give outlets for metal mining
publicity. 1t is not such a difficult
JoD to prepare metal mining publ
city, but lit is a large task to dis
that will bring the items to the at
tention Of the public that we desire
tribute the publicity to the sources
to reach.
Must Reach New People
While our mining magazines and
some OF our daily papers are doing
a fine job in bringing metal mining
facts to those now interested in
metal mining, we should also bring
these facts to the entire American
public especially those not now in
terested in metal mining. This can
be done through intensive daily
newspaper publicity, radio, moving
pictures, special feature articles in
popular magazines, speeches before
civic and other organizations and
many other means. The housewives,
especially, should be educated in the
further use of metals.
Material for the preparation of
publicity items should come from
the state, local and national mining
organizations and should be care
fully checked for veracity and ac-
curay before being sent to the CEN
trail publicity unit. Other means
of obtaining material probably will
be developed by the central unit.
To start such unit would prob
ably take $4,000 per year, or
more, and if it is doing the work
outlined, no difficulty should be
encountered in obtaining further
funds to increase the scope of its
efforts.
The publicity unit should aid
and further, rather than try to dup
licate, any functions now success
fully performed by state, local or
national mining organizations.
Sources OF Revenue
Initial financial contributors to
such a project should be those di-
rectly benefited by the stimula-
tion of mining activities and in
creased sales of metals This cate
CORY includes mining machinery and
supply houses, transportation com
Danies and the large metal mining
companies who are interested in
having the sales of their products
Local merchants whose
sales are increased by stimula-
lion of metal mining, should also
to a state or national
'und to further metal mining pub
lefty.
The financial contributors should
elect board of directors to have
he powers usually delegated to a
BOARD of directors, such as picking
he head employees of the publicity
Units, etc.
If the metal mining industry can
accomplish Object and make
friends all over this country for
,ur industry, our newly made
riends will help us accomplish OBJ
ect and Objects 1 and 2 will be
as a matter Of course.
There are a number of other de-
ails that l might have brought
orth, but l am of the opinion that
what / have said will give you
to think about and dis
uss to stimulate our industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

metals, and authorization of the
building of stockpiles of such ma
terials.
,. Authorization of investiga-
tions of domestic deposits Of stra-
tegc minerals and metals by the
bureau of mines and geological
survey.
3. Authorization of Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. loans for de-
yeloping small mineral properties.
The Montanan said that while
this country has sufficient basic
materials to meet defense needs, its
present supplies of some strategic
minerals are far from adequate, ;"
The federal program, he said, will
help stimulate production from the
extensive undeveloped deposits" of
such minerals in this country.
THE erection of smelling plants
for strategic metals financed by
RFC loans, or built and operated
by the federal government during
this emergency, would appear to be
a step in the right direction" Sena-
tor Murray said
1T would, in the case of tin, for
example, allow us to take all of
Bolivia's concentrates and furnish
them with dollar credits to pur-
chase American goods.
I'm the case of manganese and
chromium, if the capital investment
is taken care of by the federal gov
eminent, our domestic deposits of
these strategic ores can be fully
utilized.
If these minerals are developed
now, they may very likely with
stand foreign competition when
normal conditions return.
The Montanan praised the thor
oughness with which the bureau of
mines is investigating domestic
mineral deposits.
Altogether, l am advised by the |
bureau that II projects have been |
completed or are now being worked |
on. The metals covered are anti
mony, chrome, manganese, nickel, !
tin and tungsten" the senator said.
'The states in which these deposits
occur are Montana, Nevada, Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, New
Mexico, Idaho, South Dakota and
Wyoming
Col. Philip B Fleming, federal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
REVIVE IRON GULCH

IRON GULCH-(North Moccasin
Mountains, Fergus county -Some
lode gold ore is being developed by
Lewstown people in this district.
Several men are employed develop
ing and blocking ore by NJ. Patson,
jeweler. The results include assays
running around SIC to SIS in gold.
Some placer mining is going on
along Iron Gulch creek, much plac-
er mining having been done on this
creek in the past.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Tt
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

wage-hour administrator, told the
mining men that through its over
time penalties the wage-hour act
provides IAN important incentive to
employers to begin training addi-
tional workers at a time when
the country needs new workers to
replace men going to army camps.
Fleming reiterated his belief that
no relaxation of the acts overtime
provisions lis either necessary or
desirable
In general, the administrator said
the peculiar problems of the min
ing industry must be handled indi-
vidually on their merits He pointed
out that mine operators, for exam
pie, have asked whether the time
spent as lunch underground by a
miner should be considered as time
worked
I'VE are not yet disposed to take
any particular position as to wheth-
er the half hour spent eating lunch
underground may be deducted from
hours worked" Colonel Fleming
said
The problem is a very difficult
one because the employee is required
to eat under very unfavorable con-
ditions and is subject to many of
the hazards of his job while eating.
On the other hand, we recognize
that the employee does have time
off in order to have lunch and an
argument can be made that such
time need not be considered as time
worked >
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

The values are in free gold and
sulphdes, the concentrate averag-
ing $50 per ton. The ore is in a
quartz vein in a granite formation.
The property is leased by Corey
and associates of Butte.
It is reported that the placer
mines in Elk creek have been very
successful and a large area of the
creek has been completely cleaned
up. Jim Creek. one of the opera
tors on upper Elk Creek, has made
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
OVER THE COUNTER
METALS

Mont. Power Pfd..-.-1O6.00 1O7.OO
Wash. Water Power 107.5O 10000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

Last year / had the privilege oil
addressing this organization al
Salt Lake City on the subject Ell
nancing Primary Mining Ventures
and in that talk, among other
things, / stated
zone of the greatest needs of the
metal mining industry, both primary
and successful ventures, is a public
relations unit to give honest pub
betty to the metal mining industry
and the abuses of the metals. Con-
certed efforts should be made to
establish this publicity unit for the
western states, with branches in
each of the mining states to fur
nish information to the central
unit"
This year l have been asked to
outline the organization and func-
tions of a central publicity unit
for our industry.
Objects
The objects of the organization
should be:
Cd To stimulate primary mine
financing and development so that
new mines will be made to replace
the mines that are being depleted.
CD To stimulate the consump-
ton Of the metallic products of
mines.
CD To educate Congress and our
national governmental bureaus, as
well as our state legislatures and
state bureaus, on the economic inn
portance of the metal mining in
dustry, so that the metal mining
industry (Which being a liquidat-
ing industry, is totally different
than any other Industry is not
burdened with unfair taxes and
regulatory laws.
(4) To educate the people in
the mining states and all over the
United States that although many
Of them are not directly connect
I'd with the metal mining industry,
most of them receive an indirect
benefit from the stimulation of the
metal mining industry. From such
IN educational program the people
hould be made to realize that of
he expenditures made by typical
METAL mining companies from 80 to
20 % goes to labor, thus creating
power for goods produc-
ID all over the United States; that
70 % is spent for equipment and
upples most of which are produc-
d in states other than the metal |
mining states; that 1870 is spent |
or transportation and anywhere |
rom 3 to 17% is spent for taxes
0 help support our city, county,
tate and national governments.
Must Be Separate Unit
A central publicity unit should
e established at some central
oint, such as Washington, D. c.,
hicago, New York or perhaps in
western city like Denver. The
unit should be separate
ON any other mining organiza-
on and in. order to function prop
Fly must be non-partisan and I'M
iased in putting forth its publicity.
Though the publicity unit should
2 a separate organization, it should
oOperate with all the legitimate
etal mining organizations, be they
cal, state, or national.
l believe that the unit should
art in a moderate way to test
s efficiency and feel it's way, rath-
than to start in a large way.
The unit should be headed by a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
HELCA HAs NEW ORE

WALLACE, IDAHO-Hecla Min
ing Co. has opened a small vein of
commercial grade gold ore in the
Helene property near the famous
Boaz mine at Norris, Mont, after
sinking 200 feet below the old mine
workings, according to Bliss Moore,
mining enineer who was at the
property this week with L. E. Han
ley, president of the Hecla Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

large profit. it is reported. The
largest nugget in the present years
Of placer mining in Montana was
found by Jim Greek, on Elk Greek.
1t was valued at $3.50. Some $14O,-
600 was cleaned up in one year, it
is reported but the total is not
known.
The Rogers shovel operation on
the lower Elk Greek is nearing the
end of its pay ground, after having
cleaned up a large amount Of gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
Murray Tells How U. S.
Fosters Development
OF Strategic Minerals

COLORADO SPRINGS, coo-The hree-way program Of the
country
Of he Mining
Mines,
Washing
industries:
of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
Garnet Mines And Placer
Report Rich Discoveries

GAtNE-The Dandy mine,
high
installed be
made the
Garnet, has from V.
table
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
Public Relations Plan
For Mining Industry Is
Outlined By Trauerman

plan for the establishment of
publicity for the mining industry of the nation
Mining Congress
Colo September H. by Carl Trauerman Mining
that favorable publicity be secured especially not now
n
pendifure oil
The text Of lows.