davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

pr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bickel of Garden City, Long Island, have been recent guests of MT. and Mrs Christopher Hanley of Lake Quas- sapaug, Middlebury.
 Miss Gertrude shanney of driggs street attended the senior ball of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N, F., as the guest of Douglas Merrilees of oak street. The affair was held at the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton. MT. MerrileeS will be graduated from Pratt on June i7.
 Miss Margaret 8. Connolly of driggs street visited recently with her brother, John B. Connolly and Mrs. Connolly of Philadelphia, Pa.
 Mrs. A. l.. Weckler, and Mrs. ?. J. Coffey of this city are registered at the Barbizon.P Plaza in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Flanagan and daughter, Lillian of Montgori. cry street, and Miss Ethel Flanagan of Pearl Lake road were in Boston this week to attend the commence. inent exercises of Boston university, Mir. Flanagan'g niece, Migg Helen Flanagan, was c member Of the graduating class.
 Paul Hogan of New York city has been visiting with his cousin, I'd. ward Doyle of Webb street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Sacred Heart High
 Alu,nnae Reunion

The members of the Sacred Heart High School Alumnae will hold their annual reunion and reception to the members of class of le4l to- morrow.
 Activities will open with mass ct i0:30 o'clock; luncheon will be served at one o'clock; followed by on entertainment program at two o'clock.
 Reverend 0. P. Teulings and Rev. John MeTeague, former prin- cipals, and former teachers of the school will attend.
 Miss Marie Commerford, presi. dent, will greet the members of the graduating class.
 Mrs. Marie DietS, chairman of the arrangements committee, Is being assisted by Misses Lucy and Sue Guerrero, Mrs. Francis Shea, Mrs. Archie Mulholland, Misses Mary II, Doyle, Mary and Gather inc Howard, Louise Synnott, Mar. garet Byfnes, Patricia Casey and Mrs. J. Francis Lengyel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Weddings
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CxsuB

Scorers in the Thursday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. ], c. Moriarty were: nokkh~ south, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treat li6 l-2; Mrs. Ida Birdsall. Mrs. William Rooney, i0e; east-west. Akrs Nelson Adduccl, Mrs. Elwood Car@ ney, l0S Ia: Miss Amy Spitzer, AFrs John Mccarthy. lOe.
 The ofilcial standing is: Mrs. Par- ent, Miss ON6eara, A09: Mrs. Yeat0n Mrs, Conlin, 494; Mrs. Panalaitis, Mrs. Busch, 4e5 1-2; Mrs. Adducci. Mrs. Carney tied Miss Belanger. Mrs Gallagher, 4S2 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Mrs. Belinda Tracy of Alma street MT, and Mrs. Frank Malley and daughter, Rosemary, of Luke street MT. and Mrs. John Woods of Wal nut street, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Woods and sons, Arthur and Fran els, of Walnut street, Mrs. Frank Phelan of Wolcott street, and Mrs, John Andrews of Alton street, left today to attend the Woods-Sheri- dan wedding in Rutland, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
MHNTs MATCHED SERMONS

Scottish peppermints, originally made to Do eaten in church, were named "half sermons" and full sermons" The former lasted iS minutes, the latter 0 half hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
OFFER BROUGHT RESULTS

Tn Memphis, Tenn, a dairy coEn- pany offered Q pint of ice cream for every four leaved clover brought in. More than 5000 were collected the first day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Paul Hogan of New York city has been visiting with his cousin I'd. ward Doyle of Webb street.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
Montana Highway
Department Expert
In "Fencing" Roads

: Montana's highway department be-
lieves in keeping things under control.
According to figures compiled by the
right-of way division of the depart
ment, there have been 4,741 miles Of
fencing placed alongside highways
since 1928-the year the department
was fully organized.
State law provides the department
must place fences on either side Of
highways which traverse private prop
erty in order to protect livestock and
maintain domain of land owners.
And If you have leaning toward
comparisons, this fencing, If placed in
a straight line would extend from New
York to San Francisco, and from New
York back to Seattle And Just to
show you the boys aren't pikers when
1t comes to building fences, there would
be enough left over to lay fence line
from Seattle to Aissoula.
Highway department officials broke
this down into $3.50 miles Of new fer1c-
ing and 1891 miles of reset fences,
and pointed out that the mileage may
be better understood when 1t is remem-
bered Montana has 1858 miles Of high
way on its seven percent system"
The fencing has its economic side
as well, and the department said 1t
had purchased 40.087 acres of right
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
MISC. ARRANGES
FRESHMAN WEEK

The annual freshman week to be
held at Montana State college Sep
TENDER "a to n win mark the opening
OF the 1941-1942 college year, and for
NAL classroom instruction for all stu
dents win begin Monday, September
2s. according to w r. Mccall, regis
trar.
All incoming freshmen are expected
TO arrive in Bozeman not later than
Monday morning and that first day Of
freshman week has been set aside for
students to find living accommoda-
tions. Designed to assist the new stu
dents in making the transition from
high school to college, the freshman
week program win include various
tests, physical examinations and fea-
lures to acquaint the new students
with the college.
Closing event on the weeks program
viii be the opening football game Of
the season when the Montana State
college Bobcats play Western State
college ON Cation field Saturday aft
ernoon. September q.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

about 40 feet long equipped with auto
mobile engines. Average days catch
runs from 20 TO so, caught on giant
chain trot lines from 1000 to 5000
feet long. containing zoo 10 400 hooks
on chain leaders.
There are plenty Of thrills to shark
fishing, even for profit. Sudden squalls
occasional storms and giant sharks
that break a 2.000-pound- chain
line as easily as a man swapping string
are all a part Of shark fishing.
The shark fishermen Of Florida have
never yet reported finding any human
remains in sharks, but they do often
find other curious objects A child's
doll. a five-gallon paint bucket with
chicken bones inside and numerous
fancy fishing plugs ana tackle have
been found. One giant shark caught
recently had a sl25 fishing reel IN
its stomach.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
Reitsch and Family
Le0Ue for Dakota

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Reitsch and
family have left Roundup for Minot,
where he has accepted job as as
sistant cashier in the First National
bank. Reitsch has been cashier OF the
Miners & Merchants bank at Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Skogiund Of
Waheton, N. D. have arrived in Round
up. Skoglund, who has been employed
in the Northwest Incorporation bank
at Wahpeton, viii be employed in the
Miners g. Merchants bank at Roundup.
Reitsch's place viii be taken by
Howard School, who has been assist
ant cashier, and Skoglund win take
Schools place.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

Earlier prospecting has located mos
OF the easily-found deposits OF valu-
able minerals and made it necessary
for other than visual methods Of pros
pecting to be used and developed
Most usually these methods utilize the
physical fields of force associated with
minerals and they are called geophysi-
cal prospecting. In some cases geo.
chemical properties are used. Geo
physics is to the geologist much what
the X-ray is to the medical doctor.
It gives him an indication Of what
is beneath the surface without actually
opening a way to the lower structures.
While geophysics is of great help to
the geologiSt it is in no way a sub
stitute for geology and the knowledge
of geology is of prime Importance. The
geology and geophysics must corelate.
Geologist and Geophysicist should go
into the field together with their
differences and there decide what tests
and measurements should be made IN
order to further test their ideas and
give better Interpretation Of the OBJ
served facts.
Most mineral deposits have physi-
cal and chemical properties which are
different from those of the surround
ing rock. It is thus possible for us
to make measurements of these prop
critics with suitable instruments which
are of help in the geological inter-
probation. None of the methods use
the so-called "doodlebugs" nor do they
depend upon special powers of par
ticular individual or secret properties
of materials. Among these physical
and chemical properties used are: dem
sity, magnetic susceptibility, electrical
resistivity, radioactivity, elasticity, and
the electrical effects associated with
chemical action.
Six Steps
All geophysical methods require the
same fundamental steps. First observe
any visible effects in the area to be
prospected; second, make measure
ments of one or more physical effects;
third, chart these measurements or
their computed results on a conven-
lent map; fourth, interpret this map
in terms of geologic structure, and
fifth, make further observations which
appear to be of use in the interpreta-
ton. A sixth step often used is to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
WARTIME SHOCK
DUE TO MIND

At Camp Plattsburg. N Y, IN 1918,
there was a medical ward full of men
with bent backs, some Of them nearly
doubled over.
For months they were treated ss
medical cases, while their buddies left
for French battlefields. The bent
backs improved little or not at all.
Then came the armistice. A few
DAYS later those men stood up their
backs straight as ramrods.
That's one strange story of wartime
shell shock" There was nothing phys
ically wrong with those men. Fear and
emotional strain produced a physical"
disability and they weren't taking. The
wars end removed the fear, and the
disability.
VIII modern war with its scream
ing dive-bombers, its shattering ma
chimes produce more shell shocked"
veterans than world war one2 Two
Johns Hopkins hospital psychiatrists
say no.
There's no such thing as shell
shock" they explained. war produces
exactly the same kind of mental and
nervous disorder as occurs In civilian
life The symptoms simply come
quicker, often in more severe degree.
The major reason this war probably
will not produce more such cases is
careful selection Of men, with rejec-
ton Of those likely to crack up, the
Hopkins psychiatrists said. Another is
the human body's amazing adapta-
bility.
''In the last war, men took days Of
standing in trenches, with constant
shelling, wet feet, and lice" said DR..
Lesline B. Holman when dive
bombing becomes the order OF the day
they can take it, too"
Psychiatrists have no new techniques
to treat these men, but they can dag
nose them much more swiftly, and
techniques are improved. DR.. Holman,
a medical corps lieutenant In 1918 at
said the bent backs might
have been Strengthened If it had been
realized those men we're mental, not
medical cases.
The English expected many mental
disorders among civilians from bomb
Ing, but apparently they haven't come
yet, the psychiatrists added. This may
be partly due to anger, resolution and
being busy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

some base stations used for standard
ization. This is a very useful instru-
ment for locating magnetic deposits
and igneous rocks not visible on the
surface.
While not an application to mining
the magnetometer has located gran
tie ridges a half mile beneath the
surface in Kansas. This is an example
of negative results which are Of value
The oil is there associated with the
granite ridges and not elsewhere
However, there is no guarantee that
oil is necessarily associated with all
of the granite. The cost Of the mag
netometer surveys was paid for many
times over by the savings In land
leases in that region since 1t was
useless to pay leases on land which
did not contain granite.
Treasure Finder
The MT-Scope is an example OF a
bona fide treasure finder. 1t consists
of a small radio tranSmitter and re-
ceiver mounted so as to be easily
carried in the field. The two parts
are so oriented that no direct signal
is received. The operator then carries
the instrument along the surface and
when it is above a conducting body a
signal will be received The depth to
which the instrument can reach Is
probably not more than 30 feet and
less if the conditions are not favorable
This instrument is useful in mapping
pipelines, finding machinery lost m
slides. locating sulfide bodies, etc. 1t
obviously will not locate gold nuggets
since they are too small. We have an
MT-Scope and shall demonstrate 1t.
1t requires about is miles OF walk
ing to cover an acre with this IN
strument.
The sulfide minerals are usually
good conductors of electricity and the
upper portions of the sulfide bodies
are usually oxidizng. This chemical
action produces electric currents IN the
ground. BY making measurements OF
the electric potentials in a region IT.
is possible to locate the sulfides. I'm
fortunately the method does not work
for the sulfides of zinc and mercury
1t also is unfortunate that pyrite works
better than some of the other sulfides.
IN the oxidation of the sulfideS the
top portion Of the body is an electrical
negative pole BY traversing the re-
zion with potentiometer a map OF
lines can be drawn. The
areas of low potentials are usually the
sulfide areas. In making such a sur
vey one electrode is fixed and the
other is moved to the various places
where readings are desired. 1t is pref
srable that the reference electrode, be
placed away from sulfides if possible.
are usually taken at 100-foot
along traverse lines, shorter
distances being used when sulfides are
suspected by indications on the in
strument in the field. This method
was first used by Schlumberger and
was named by him the spontaneous
method. 1t is often called
,he self potential method. The meth
ID is an excellent one since chemical
action is required to produce the
earth currents. When restivity meth |
DDS are used a wet area may show
low resistivity, but it will not generate
a current Many coal deposits will
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
SHARKS ARE CASH
TO FLORIDA MEN

Sharks. DOGGY to beach bathers, ter
ror to ocean swimmers and long a pest
to commercial fishermen, today mean
bread and butter to an ever-growing
number Of Florida commercial shark
fishermen.
Restriction Of imports Of cod liver
oil from the Scandinavian countries
and Japan is booming sales Of Florida
shark liver oil, which this winter may
entirely replace cod liver oil IN many
American medicine cabinets.
Shark liver oil is more potent IN
vitanin A content than cod liver oil
and several shark liver oil preparations
are already extensively used for nu-
triton Of dogs, mink, cattle, hogs and
other animals. 1t has appeared IN cap
sule form at drug stores throughout
the nation for human consumption.
Increased demands for shark hides,
which bring about "a times the price
of COW hides, had added impetus to
the industry. The teeth and crystallized
eye pupils find a ready market as
trinkets and curios. The fins make a
soup considered a delicacy by the Chi
nese. Even the backbones are made
into walking canes and sold to north
ern visitors who come to Florida.
During the past year at the shark
fishery at Salerno, a sleepy little town
on the lower east coast, shark fisher
men caught more than 5000 sharks.
This fishery is the largest tn the state.
The fishermen here use open boats
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
Severe HGiLstOTHl
In State Districts

e. K. Bowman, chairman Of the Mon
tana han insurance board, said losses
TO crops insured with the state agency
totaled about $4,000 thus far this
season.
He said the figure was about av-
erage.
Bowman emphasized, however. that
the total was preliminary and that
losses still to be adjusted would In
crease it somewhat. He also said severe
hailstorms had been reported in the
Cascade and Power districts and In
Garter county, and that some losses
may have occurred there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

of way land for a total outlay to land
holders of $1,O26, 758.85.
Fence manufacturers weren't left out
In the cold and received q total 81 ,078,-
322.64 for fencing and materials; dis
tributed on a cost Of $819, 73S for new
fencing and $258,5S8.98 on reset work
Fences constructed are both the
minimum three-strand barbed wire to
tight-wire and ornamental wire fenc-
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
STICKY TO TAKE
COLLEGE COURSES

New assignments Of staff members
Of the Montana extension service are
announced by J. Q. Taylor, director of
extension at Montana State college.
In Fergus county II. r. Stucky, who
has been extension agent since 1885,
has been granted a leave of absence
by the state board Of education so
that he may take advanced work in
agricultural economies at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. Serving as acting
agent during Stucky's absence win be
Robert M. Rorvig, who has been an
assistant agent since 1899. Rorvig be-
gan his new duties Sept. and win
serve until Stucky returns the latter
part of next June.
Orpha Brown, extension home dem
onstration agent IN Fergus county, has
returned from leave Of absence dur
ing which time she took work toward
q masters degree at Columbia uni
verstty. During her absence Claris
Brown served as acting home demon
stration agent and she went to
Chouteau county as permanent home
demonstration agent, beginning Sept.
16.
Mrs. Gladys Scholtes, who has served
as acting home demonstration agent
In Chouteau county since the work
was started for the first time last
July /, has resigned.
Eleanor v. Nelson, who was appoint
ed an assistant home demonstration
agent July is, will serve half-time In
Beaverhead county and be assistant
home demonstration agent at large
the remainder of the time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27
MODERN PROSPECTOR FINDS
ORE BODIES WITH ELECTRIC
AND MAGNETIC INSTRUMENTS

conventional
painted School of
instruments
convention Of the Mining Association OF
Cooke City
him other equipment with which he
application
Applied Mining Because OF the widespread in
east in the tonic i printed full:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-27

Production Of hydroelectric power Is
to be increased in north China.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Der folseaoe a6idnift eiHes 8rie.
ies aus ciHem l,ltBeriidea 8farrba.,s
IN gogern bon, 16. Suii eieies Sob
res ielte BEL ben 2eiern einer fatbe-
lifden 3eitaag eit,ises Sntereiie fin
ben. Die amIine bes 8farrers idreibt
BON benielben: IS. bat bier eiel ar.
belt, ea er auBer feiner bieiisen aus
fiinI ipeit auseinanoerlieseneen Dor
fern, beitebeaOe,t @emeinoe nod eine
ourd ben arieg bertpailtc @er,einbe
su betreuen bat. 9a er nidt raefab-
rem fann, l.nb bic ienitiseu Serbin-
ounsen tpegaefalen fins, aebt pief
3eit altf Sic 8ese 81 Den Sonntass-
une 8od)engotteseienIten Ben @elis
stonsitunoen, 2ranfenbeiubeu,' 2rans
feufontm,,nipne,t tuoSt nod mande
Saufe ,mo geerbislng fontmt. 9oh
lit er trel, ,tno laBt iid tpeoer burh
Sonnenbranb ODER burd &esengiiile
BON ieiner Bflidt abbalten. @ott bot
alt6 bie Sano iiber ibm sebalten uno
feline idipabe @eilnbbeit geltdrft.
Seine Wutter betre,tt ibu aufs bette.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
Ser beibMiibe &aba Sts Sitlersaaits

il Aiel: .SSir ianleen 6itIer alles,
isas er oileia DoI(bradH bat. ltmlere
@raft nno iiniern grfoIs baben wir
eriongt Ourh feine St6rfe, ieii,ea
@eiIt MH6 ieiaen @i1en. SD, bin nit
end, uno ibr ieio nit mir, bat Der
Giibrer borises sssobr aeIast. Wod
nod 5000 Sabren mir bic 2ebre Sn-
Iers nod 70 Har uno itaberdnoert lein
ais bente. gs lit oie anFgabe Der
Yartei, oieIe 2ebre in ibrer pelten
Reinbeit 81 erbalten. sseoer 9eamte
.mliB mad, bieler 2ebre, lebea uno BEL
ieoer 5aaolmg iid frasen: 8as
iuiiroe Der ssiibrer basn iasen? Biir=
oe er bieielbe gutbeiBen? Das @ort
bes 6iibrers mnB ii,tmer uno iiberaa
in aller 9er5en berrIdeu.'
3nm ShluB eiuer Sffentliden
antoeebllng, tuelde oie beutlde Mao-
ben=2iga in Sreibnrg /. 3. auffiibrte
ais @esensetpidt gegen oie fur5 bor-
fer am @rabe bes 81. 9ottfatius in
5ltloa ftattsefunoe,te @lanbeuserfld-
rr,,a ber fatboliiden Sugeno, profla.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Das giuperuebmen nit Ieiueu nad=
lteu amtssenoiien lit eas oenfbar be-
ite, es bat iosar eine anndberung
stuiId,en beu lutberii6en uno fatbo-
Hides, @eiitlihen itattsefunoen, Die
IN ser 8etreu'tng ser nod bier &C.
Ianoten @roBItabtfinoer bauptIddlih
5um Musbr,td fommt. Sas erinnert
att sic 3eiten unter 8ildJof Sailer
bon 8esensburs por 100 Sabren. Sd
babe iest nit sroBer iuuerer 8e frie-
0isung bas 2ebeu Welbior Diepen=
6rods, eiues Sbiilers beu Caller, &C.
leien, ser 1853 als 6iirItbildof pom
8reslau uno aaroinal Itarb uno oiele
be6euteuoe Nenlben 1T aeu Sdob Der
fatboliideu Stride suriidsefiibrt bat.
Das idreibe id), bie 2utberanerin, ,mb
oenfe babel on uuIern 5reuua (se-
meint lit fein serinserer als Brof. S.
%. 5orlter) ueil id es fiir beiier bal
te,: IN ei,,er airde su fteben uao Star-
f,,us ourb Die Safraatente su e.
balten, als aiBerbal6 serIelbeH siel
eutbebren su ,niiiiea Sd tuar frab,
10 CUTE Nadrihteu BON bent 5reume
au erbalten, una ieiae SoffauHssfreu=
oigfeit beftdrft audi n,eiue 3useriiat,
bic bier fouit Mandasat eiwen 5tob
erbatten fSawte. Sd belte mid aber
iiir Die, Die ssader ieiw ua4 aas aa-l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

nierte bie MISUNDERSTANDING
ibre greue sllm 5iibrer nit oeu got.
tesldlterliden @orten: Adolf -&itler
aeiteru, beute ,tub in ale @iuigfeit.
Sell &itler!"
Ser Sitlerfult sebt iopeit, oaB
ieine anbduser Dor uno nad ser
Nabl5eit oem Siibrer banflaseu. Su
2oln iuuroeu, gelegentlib eiues beu
arnten &inoern Ser 5taot gegebeueu
5reieilets Iogar Sic fotboliiden &iu7
ser ses,pungen, anitatt oes 1iidgebets
eiu @ebet au 6itler sl fpredeu.
Sfidt eiuntal sic Mobammeoaner
seben iotpeit ipie sic Sitler>Anbeter
in ibrent religiSien @roBeu.pabn. Sic
beten oeutiitia: ,,@ott lit @ott, ,mo
Webammeo lit leiu Hropbet."
8enn es Sitler aelinseH iolte, Den
arieg 81, setpinneu, ipiiroe eiae auge-
,ueine ebriitenberfolsuns iiber ale
Deu i9m fontroaierten 2daber berein-
breden. 9as be.oeilea Die beutldea
aonsentratienslaaer, i,t benen fatbo.
hide Brieifer h,esen ibres @laubens
fdatddten Mno oas bespeiit oie aen-
fisfatioa Der sabireid9en alSIter uns
fatbelifAer anItaltea 1T De,ttidlaao
nWb ii ben ,,ereberteu" 9aHdern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
1lHter setrtaatea 8riisera

oere itarfen Mas, oas Iter6em' ioia,
nne babe In Der @esieb,iug maad
barieH 5traas aassnfediea. -"
Der 5reine. Prof. Jsriter, lau-
bette befalH,tlid, am fase Dor 8eib-
nadten in ae,u yort uno idrieb mic