davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-22
KeesIer Adds Two
Victories, 60 81

Completely eeHgpaNeTinz ali
opposition, kcgslnr Field ram
paging Commands drove int1 thH
finals % the Missisz.ppi state
semI-p5n baseball tournament ef
winning two straight games over
the seek end IA HaltiesburE
kampgf PARK Tine Commands
only remaining undcicated team IN
The tourney. enter the finals neNi
SUNDAY afternoon heavily favored
Il iase Che state TILE
Limiting the opposition 10 ozs
unearned run and cighi hits in the
Two games. kccEier'g pair ul pofis
sidcra. Corp Patrick G. Berry,
slsth Technical School squadron.
and Pfc EaEene klot1s 5efh Base
Squadron, were the games indl-
vidual stars. Corporal Berry hurl-
ed a aix -hit shutdut in Saturday. :
contest against Camp sheihy's
laand infantry nine. winning 60
kecsleF took Sunday game from
shclbys 3ath F1eld Artillery Lions
hY a a-i score, The game being
stopped In the last half II The
seventh WHEN the Ar fotee nine
scored four runs, Tournament rules
provide that any team leading hy
eight or mere runs after seven ln-
nlngs are auiOmaiic YieioTs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
State Golf Champion
EHaLists tn Marines

Pauly j. Sechena, %, Montana state
amateur golf champion from MissouIa.
enlisted in Butte as a leatherneck IN
the United States marine corps.
The modest par-beater, who defeated
Tom Mulholland of Butte last summer
in the state golf tourney at Anaconda
after a brilliant display of driving,
approaching and putting, left Butte
with eight other young recruits.
An optical company employee, Sc
Cinema says he hopes he can continue
his niblick swinging when he wears
the colorful uniform of the United
States marine corps. He's not so op-
timistic about being able to drive and
putt once he's in the service, however,
as is evidenced by his failure to bring
his golf clubs with him.
In enlisting In the armed forces Of
the United States, Sechena Is follow
ing in the footsteps Of two previous
Montana champs in the golf world
Lloyd Skedd and George Sarsfield,
both Of Butte and now In the army.
Sechena has played twice with Marvin
(BudD Ward Of Spokane, ex-national
golf king. Both were two-an
foursomeS, with Wards side winning
once and being tied the other time
by Sechena and his partner. Ward, too,
Is in the army.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

toned, which varied in strength. ac-
cording to the person supplied. For
Indians, the proportionate dilution
was as follows:
Eight or nine quarts of brandy to
a nine gallon keg, for Ojibways; six
quarts to keg for the Crees and AS
sinniboines: while the less discrirn-
mating taste of the Blackfeet was sat
isfied with four or five quarts TO the
key. The added Zest furnished by the
American mixture which contained to-
bacco, Jamaica ginger, red pepper and
other flavors, was lacking In the Ca
madam drink, 1t should be observed,
which was simply alcohol and water.
However diluted, it was strong enough
to make the Indians drunk, and
drunken Indian was almost always
quarrelsome, as Henry soon learned.
On reaching the Mandans, Henry
and his company were Hospitality re-
ceived and entertained. Their property
was safe while in the lodges or huts
Of their hosts, who were In honor
bound to protect them; but once out
side, their pockets were deity picked,
and anything stolen on which the In
dams could lay their hands. AS
thieves the Mandans seemed to have
rivaled the Crows.
In the company Of the Mandans and
Gros Ventures, Henry visited the Chey-
ennes, and strange to say, had a good
word for them. He found them nota-
BILE for their cleanliness, and in other
ways superior to the other Indians he
met.
Henry was with the Mandans hut
q short time, but long enough to hate
them intensely, although not so bitter
" as he did the Gros Ventures. After
leaving these Indians he made closer
with the Crows, and
learned to hate them. Retracing his
steps, he reached Pembina river by
the middle of August, 1906, a little
over a month from the date Of his
leaving, where he again resumed his |
'ormer duties of post trader.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
A.C. M. TO HIKE
OUTPUT OF ZINC
OFFICIALS SAY EXPANSION PRO
GRAM TO BOOST PRODUCTION
BY rs PERCENT

Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Off
cials said the company's zinc output
would be increased Is percent as soon
as 100000 expansion program at
its Anaconda and Great Falls smelt-
ers could be completed.
The company planned to spend
about 100000 at each of the smelt-
ers and to have the expansion pro-
gram completed by September.
The enlarged capacity of the plants,
it was said, was undertaken at the
request of the Metals Reserve Co.,
federal government agency which is
providing strategic metals for the war
program. Zinc concentrates purchased
by the government from Mexico, Can
ada and other sources were to be
finished In the Anaconda and Great
Falls plants.
Principal changes to be made in the
smelters were to include addition of
electrical converters to change alter
mating current into direct current for
use In the electrolytic process.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

COUNCIL MEETS
LABOR AGREEMENTS APPROVED
AT FIRST MEETING; HOURS
AND RULES FIXED

Industrial apprentices in Montana
shall work a minimum of 1900 hours
and attend trade schools before be-
coming eligible for journeyman rank.
the Montana Apprenticeship council
ruled at its initial meeting.
The council, created by the 1871
legislative session, also set standards
for apprenticeship training In several
Montana industries and approved ap-
premiership agreements now in force
between representatives of EMPLOYERS
and employees in the auto mechanics.
plumbing and steam-fitting, carpentry
and machinist trades in Butte. the
auto mechanics trade in Anaconda.
and carpentry and auto mechanics
trades in Great Falls. Wage scales In
effect under the contracts also were
approved
E. c. Burris, state labor commission
er, said flexible standards" were
adopted for apprentices in other trades.
Wage scales, he said, would be grad
uated, and a minimum apprenticeship
of 1000 hours, plus trade school train
ing viii be required The council, he
added. win probably gradually "stiffen"
apprenticeship requirements.
He said the council viii cooperate
with state and federal agencies in the
establishment of trade schools and
that much of the councils work win
be devoted to improving relations be-
tween employers, labor organizations
and workers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Insurance Value Cut
So for Mustard Seed

Mustard seed, due to price reduc-
tions and large supplies on hand, will
have a maximum insurable value of
$40 per acre instead of the SO, for
merly in effect, the state hail insur-
ance board has decided.
E. K. Bowman, board chairman,
said it also was decided that the rate
for Austrian peas, comparatively new
crop in Montana, win be percent
above the rate for wheat, due largely
to uncertainties concerning its success
in the state. He added that it requires
long season to mature.
For both crops, the board ruled that
farmers insuring them also must take
an equal risk on wheat. This, Bowman
said, would impose no hardship, as
nearly all farmers with acreages of
mustard seed or Austrian peas also
grow much wheat.
Action on proposed grain rate
changes for several counties was post
poned until the next meeting and all
appraisers were reappointed to serve
for the coming year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Pioneer Succumbs

William j. Batten, "a, who died sud-
denly Of heart failure while talking to
friends IN Virginia City, had been a
resident of that section of the state
since 1884. He had been In poor health
for more than year. Born In South
Wales, he came to this country in
1884 after his parents died, to live with
an uncle and aunt at Nevada City. He
attended schools in Virginia City and
since had engaged In mining.
The shah of Persia plans to reside
in Argentina.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Good Response Made
To CHt-COSt ADDedL

The Montana Taxpayers association
has received an immediate and favor
able response to its request that CITY.
county and school district budgets be
re-examined and expenditures cur
tailed as wartime measure.
Secretary Fred Bennion said favor
able action had been taken by repre-
sentative groups of city officials and
further reports are expected Of others
following the example.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
PhOtOs-Finishing
Salesmen-Agents

SELL WOOLENS: Old established wooden firm
wants ambitious statesmen TO canvass rural
and town trade. Liberal commissions offered
Write Star Wooden Company, Fergus Fails
Minnesota
SELL MILL ENDS. Get exclusive agency. Year
round independent business. Good profit
Small investment. National Mill-Fnd Com
pany One Audubon Ave, New York City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

In preparing Welsh rabbits be care
full not to overlook, them or they win
become stringy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
For Sale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
~s~~N-NSN~~~~NS~sNr

BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP in BILLINGS.
Esrst class fixtures and equipment Low
overhead. owner drafted
cOMPT ETEIY EQUIPPED BAKERY, all
modern machinery. no competition with
this set-up Going at one-haf price. Liv-
ingston, Montana
GARAGE AT JOLIET, MONT. Fireproof'
on Main ST. Excellent location completely
equipped. Owner drafted. Investigate.
PLUMBING SHOP IN MONTANA mining
center fully equipped, low overhead
owner leaving for South Dakota
DAIRY FARM close to Choteau' Mont
with stock and equipment A fine chance
for someone.
These places all show a nice income.
WRITE P o. BOX 40. Missoula' Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

Falls cause one-fourth Of all acct
iental deaths IN the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

THE STATE NURSERY a. SEED
CONPANY'S BIG 1912 YEARBOOK
See the many Defense Saving Victory
Garden offers Write for free copy today
STATE NURSERY & SEED co.
Helena, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Glass; fled
PO u RY
Advertising
Wanted to Buy
POULTRY

POULTRY
NYSTRAND POULTRY CO., cash buyers Of
live poultry and eggs. Ship any time. 21s9
Placer st., Butte, Mont.
WE WANT LIVE POULTRY. Furlong & New
comb Poultry Co., 509h 2nd Ave. So, Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

South China is the name of a town
in Maine
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Wanted to Buy

MULES
WANTED: Good Jack. Describe age measure
ments, color, price etc Write p o. Box
1868, Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Situation Wanted

MALE
NNSeSN~Ne~NSN~~~NN~NN~. N-NNSN-~N-NNNNN
WANT JOB as ranch foreman or manager.
Know stocks, grain, also repairing ma
chinery References. Box 1sO6-P, Great Falls
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Beauty Culture Schools
Personal

MARRY RICH Free particulars. photos. de-
scriptions. sealed. Lois Reeder, Box $500.
Palestine. Texas.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB Introductions
made quickly. All ages, many wealthy.
Simpson, BOX 1851, Denver, Colorado
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

The chemistry of the stars and sun
IL almost as familiar as that of the
earth. Curiously enough, scientists
discovered helium In the sun before
IT. was found here ON earth, and it
derives its name from that fact.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Wanted to Buy

Wanted to Buy
AUTOMOBILES
~cSr@e~~S~~~SNs~S~S~~~Ie~~ 0NSN-N.NS~s~-~~~~N@~
CASH IN FLASH for your car or eouitv.
Write or wire Wilson Motor Co. So Mont.
St., Butte. Montana
HIDES, FURS, WOOL
~eNc~N~NS@SN~N~~~~ONNNON~
MCMILLAN FUR q WOOL INC. Minneapolis
Ship furs WOOL hides-Highest prices
MISCELLANEOUS
rSNO~N~N~N~~~NN-~~e~N ~~~~~NNNN\NN
NEW OR USED AUTOMATIC ENGINE driven
A. Q. power plant, 10000 watt or larger
E. P. Reese, Box cal Salmon, Idaho
HORSE HAIR
@s~S@eONN~@~~S~N~~N~
HORSE HAIR WANTED. Ship direct to man
ufacturer Highest prices paid Purchases
from one pound to one ton. Write for infor-
nation, Louis s. eff, 4i2 Colyton St. Los
Angeles Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
HEALTH

DO YOU SUFFER- FROM ARTHRITIS. skin
ailments, rheumatism, stomach disorders2
write Chamber OF Commerce, Hot Springs
Montana for information. Thousands have
hsnefitted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

STANDARD OIL PICTURES Have you any
for exchange? Which ones do you want2
McAnally. p O. Box 3Ol3. Hollywood. Calf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
ThiSSpOyting
 World
uust AFew Lines
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When you read or personal next high schools do not get the Idea that of the foul allowed or that e kids take chances for the fifth foul will apply to an OVERTIME Lokery Arnold college Qew Havn) basketball ocaS meeting night in Jocko SuVans Grown AS usual Jimmy Coogan will represent the Waterbury members rules nepre- month There's quite scramble on Hartford this the Hartford SaVtt Gems drawing card stutz Modzeewh of Rhode &and State the nations high who easily passed Hank with the team backed the colored Renaissance THURS
 
 baking the switch from Thursday Friday Must suphhousi Hype famous New York Will Wilson, McNaahon March 30 by the Connecticut Boxing Hotel H. In figuring City archrivas Johnny Ianot forget 1t their March S date had to be though Hartord Willie Pep for Ianoh which hardly ready for affair." Johnny wants to be right which he must be to avoid another gong-over for there is little love lost between them
 detail the Amateur Ath- publication Athletic Union the United
 
 picture of the nations which red white With aeconate pride, the Athletic Union dedcates this member of its President the American Olympic Committee General MacArhur" the famous the fields friendly strife the seeds, will the fruits of Victory It. Col Bernie OIara sends novel dinner program l8h Medical
 included Little Bill Haloran, football Cuiton of G928 Island of football the dinner represents quite souvenir for anyoneS scrapbook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
As
 I Saw It

Down at the Boys club last night enthusiastic hoop fans saw the 1n- termediate "B", tourney swing into it's second week when two more very fast hoop teams put themselves in the list of teams which are already scheduled to play in the semi-flnals Friday night. In the first game the Watertown Indians managed to barely trim the Shamrocks by slim score of Il to 10. For the Indians Frankly Meyers threw up 1S points with his brother Tom coming in 8 close second with 12 points. These brothers make 8 swell combination and here's wishing them lots of luck. These boys are not only fast but have the ball under control most of the time which is very important especially in basketball. For the Shamrocks Nolan was high scorer with six points, this boy also being very fine and fast player. In the second game of the evening the Bruins beat the Cadets by a score of 31 to IA. In this game Colho and Duglecki were tied for first place as high scorers with IS points apiece with Duglecki setting the very fast pace which sent the team home to victory by IT points. While for the Cadets, Terril was high scorer with 12 points, with Krason- ski in next stall with nine ringers.
 TONIGHT at 8 o'clock in the evening another game will be played between Washington Park and Bauby's in which case the winer will emerge to step into the semi finals which will be played on Fri day night. It was stated by MT. Johnson, director of the Boys club, that the teams who will play are as follows: the Bruins, Indians, St. Joseph's and the winner of to- nights game.
 ATTENTION: On April 9 and 10 the annual Silver Gloves tournament will be put on in order to collect money to send poor children to camp if only for few days. This program not only deserves your sup port because 1t is for a worthy cause but because these kids really put their heart into making this card good show for you. So let's not let them down. We will show them that all their work is really appre- ciated. This is the kind of program which creates good sportsmanship, which is needed so vitally nowadays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24

It is true that Simon that night was handicapped by a clipped bone in his right thumb. He didn't chuck his right at the Brown Bomb CT more than three or four times. LOST APPENDIX AFTER
 KNOCKOUT BY FRANKLIN
 Simon has a 1egimate excuse for being stopped in five rounds by Lem Franklin in Cleveland in his last start. The following day he was minus an aggravated appendix.
 He has made four starts since his last appointment with Louis, obtained a draw with the rather capable Turkey Thompson in Hol- lywood in his best effort.
 All a bloke as big as Simon has to do to stir up trouble for Louis is keep his beamIike left jab in the Bomber's face. The trick is to land it often and long enough.
 Louis is a great deal more for midable and rapid in second edi- tions. The previous pasting does his foes no good. Smoky Joe took the first one with Simon in stride. It was nothing more than an in- stallment in T h e-B u m o t h = Month series.
 Louis, who will be without his handler, Jack Blackburn, for the first time since he got good, takes the business of fighting for his country very seriously.
 Against the Baby Baer, he dem- onstrated that he has no intention of -dallying at the rate of pay. PILOT JOHNSON ALSO
 WOULD BE SURPRISED
 Manager Johnson professes to have talked himself into believing Simon has a chance to the extent that he is withholding acceptance of a $50000 movie contract until after the fight. No glamor boy, the good-natured Simon would portray fantastic comic strip character.
 Johnson insists people Will De surprised at the result.
 So, I suspect, will Jimmy John ston-if Abe Simon sticks around for any length of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
Chase And Brass
 In Dusty Healthier; IBrooksides vs Metros

Tonight is the night, the Mat satuck alleys is the place, and D. n. G thereabouts is the time that tho American Brass entry of the Industrial League will never have better chance to sew up its first pin title in many seasons and sup plSnt the perennial Chase M etal champions as the best team in the lea aTue, with a big four game lead at present Brass and Chase come to7sther tonight in the feature match of the schedule with Brass in position to sew up the cham pic nship. On the other hand, a JhI se-game sweep by Chase, which Is permanently minus Bill Tato will chcp the Brassies lead down to one game with the title then in the ball. ance until the final week of the sea- son, between the two teams as the third-place BraSscoS are now g gaInes behind the leaders.
 Other matches tonight will pit U. S. Chemical against Waterbury Tool Waterbury Manufacturing vs Brass .os; French Manufacturing and -ngersoll and Seth Thomas vs Blake md Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
7lUo College HedDyWeights DraW Managers
Memo To Simon: Louis Tougher Second Time
But Story of Fight Is Joe
 Asoin Giving Purse To Fund
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New ork, March 23-Pvt. Joseph Louis Barrow once more lays the million-dollar asset that is the world heavyweight championship on the line free. gratis and for nothing in the Madison Square Garden pit. March 27.
 This time, in an encore with huge Abe Simon, Pvt. Joe Louis entire purse, minus expenses, goes to the Army Emergency Relief Fund.
 Last time out, against another giant, Buddy Baer, Private Louis the 100 per cent patriot, gave the Navy Relief Society $47,000 as his share of a total of $S9,000.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs also again turns amateur for the evening, so the Army fund should do nearly as well as did the Navy. Though the arena is scaled a shade lower all the way along the line-from $S.50 to $25-this show figures to draw little less than the Navy benefit, the gate of which grossed $189,0OO. FIRST SOLDIER TO
 DEFEND HEAVY TITLE
 Never before has a soldier defend- ed the heavyweight crown, so the remarkable Louis continues to smash precedent to pulp.
 James J. Johnson has done an ex- cellent job of ballyhooing Simon. As Square Guy Johnston points out, there is plenty of him to talk about -6 feet, 4 inches and 250 pounds.
 The Old Boy bandit conveniently skips the fact that by the same token there is much of ample Abe to hit.
 Jimmy Johnston's strongest ar. gument has been that Simon went 13 rounds with Louis in Detroit a year ago-got off the deck on four occasions and was on his pins when hte referee intervened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
WATERFOWL INDIES
 AND BRUINS WIN
New Haven Road Posts ManagerO of Public Re-
 IatiOns Appointment

In the Naugatuck Valley Inter- mediate tournament, played at the Waterbury Boys Club, the Water town Indians defeated the Sham rocks in a well-played game. IT the first half of the game bott teams were evenly matched, the score at half time Indians H. Shamrocks 10. In the second hali the situation was changed as the Indians, putting in point after point to hold the lead to the end, and rout the Shamrocks 33-17. The Never brothers led the Indians Scor- ing attack with 27 points between them. Mark was the best bet foI the losers with six points.
 In the second game of the eve- ming the Bruins, featuring local high school stars routed the Thom- aston Cadets by a 47-33 margin Coelho and Duglecki both scored 15 each and Bunny D'Agostino scored 12 points for the Bruins cause. Ter Till of the losers was the hero for the Cadets cause with 12 points and Krasmowskis nine points aided also but the Bruins proved to be too powerful.
 Tonight at o'clock there is only one game scheduled for this tourna- ment. This game will be played between the Washington Park Community champs and Baubys Beachcombers. There are no games to ze played Wednesday and Thursday but Friday there will be four semi-final teams, the Bruins St. Joe's, Indians and the winner of tonight'S game, competing for a crack at the finals, to be played Saturday at the Boys Club gym at 8 o'clock. -s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-24
ICUDDY TO HURL
 FOR. COLLEGE g
Naugatuck Boy to Play U. of Conn. Outfield
 When Not Pitching

Storrs, March A. - Spring base ball practice will start today at the University of Connecticut. It's going to be a mighty fast pace that this years wartime baseball schedule will set, and Coach J. O. Christian will have only about three weeks to whip the state university team into shape.
 Twelve game sare scheduled be- tween April 18 and May 9, meaning 12 contests in 2 days. As Christian looks over his possible lineupS on paper, there's only one position that worries him. The team will need a lot of pitchers, and 1t doesn't have too many of them.
 About half-a- dozen hurlerS have been getting themselves in trim on the Hawley Arnory floor for weeks. Most of them will be newcomers to the varsity pitching staff. Backbone of the mound corps will be quiet, soft-spoken Gene Kovacs, a veter- an. The remainder of the pitchers will have to prove themselves.
 There are plenty of catcherS, a relative abundance of inflelders. and with a little rustling, enough out flelders. Howard Pot" Mohr and Earl DiCarli, both lettermen, are catchers, and Milt Dropo. a sopho- more, is going out for the job too. Al DiLaurengio, second baseman, and John wink" Winzler. third baseman and shortstop, are veterans and lettermen.
 Win Cuddy and Bill "Sparky' Adams, the only other lettermen, are working out as pitchers. and are counted on for a good deal of mound duty. Cuddy will be an outfielder, his former position, when not on the mound.