davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
NATIONAL

Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia C9ight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Schedule
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
South Henderson VS. n. Henderson
PIEDMONT league

Winston-Salem at Durham.
Charlotte al Norfolk.
Portsmouth at AsheVille.
Richmond at Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Sanitary
Market

Free . delivery
PHONES 81 and 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
Mine Industry
Asks u. S. to Act
In Var Accord

Pledging the efforts of the mining
industry to about war effort. the
AmP~icen Mining Congress in session
at Cleveland laid down the policy of
mine operators as follows:
production for war needs is of first
importance. To this end the mining
industry reaffirms its position on the
necessity of equitable employe-employ-
er relationship, sound fiscal policies,
the elimination of non essential gov
eminent expenditures, and other mat
ters which are essential to the success
full prosecution of the war and the
preservation of our American way OF
life"
The Cleveland meeting elected six
directors for a three years term, as
follows:
Donald A. Callahan, president, Lex
ington Mining Co., Wallace, Idaho;
Louis S. Gates, president, Phelps-Dodge
Corp, New York: Clinton II. Crane
president, St. Joseph Lead Co., New
York; James d. Francis. president.
Island Greek Coal Co., Huntington,
w. Va: H. c. Jackson, Cleveland Cliffs
Iron Co., Cleveland, o., and William
j. jenkins, president, Consolidated
Coal Co., st. Louis, Mo.
At the board of directors meeting.
Howard I. Young. president, American
Zinc, Lead g. Smelling Co., st. Louis,
Mo, was reelected president for 1912
Other officers elected were: First vice
president-D. D. Moffat, vice president
Utah Copper Co., Salt Lake City.
Utah; second vice president-Donald
A. Callahan; and third vice president
james D. Francis; secretary, Julian
D. Conover, Washington, D. c. The
executive committee for the coming
year consists of Messrs. Howard ]. I
Young D. D. Moffat and william j.
Jenkins
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
SAYS
Motor Protection

Have you looked at your motor
starters since you read last weeks
''try-weekly" OF Montana Kilowatt?
oh so you didn't read 1t. Wen some
of these days when one Of your motors
goes up in smoke and you are dashing
around madly in a sellers market"
looking for a M tor without a priority,
you may be sorry. Montana KiloWatt
may lend up in smoke" by skipping
church In order to dash off these
epistles as his small contribution to
defense, but he feels that that would
be better than the resulting he'll on
earth, should our about defense fail.
The recently announced bonuses for
new or increased production of copper,
zinc and lead will make it economical
~ possible to increase production by
enlarging existing mines and opening
new mines. This calls for more cleo
trical equipment, and increases the
importance of conserving the equip
ment which you now have
The Importance of correct heater
sizes in motor starters was stressed
last week. A few actual cases may i'm
press you with the Importance.
Case No. /. A Is HIP motor worth
SIG driving an air compressor was
protected by an across he-line type
of starter which cost $32. One Of the
two heaters had been replaced with
piece Of wire, apparently because
one heater had been lost. A single
phase condition (more about this in
a future iSsue) from a blown fuse.
practically doubled the current In the
two remaining hot wires. This in
creased current flowed through the
piece of wire instead Of the heater
that should have been there to heat
the bi-metal strip for tripping the
starter. The result was a burned out
motor which cost roughly $1O6 to re-
wind and in addition there was the i
cost of renting motor and the loss
from the shutdown All of this could .
have been saved by the timely in
stallation of a go cent heater of the
proper size.
Case No. 2. A Is HIP motor worth
sos driving a direct connected pump
was protected by an acroSs-the-line
type of starter which cost $50. The
heaters in this starter were rated 81
whereas 90 ampere heaters
were correct for this Is HIP motor An
unavoidable single phase condition
caused approximately double current
10 flow in two of the motor leads.
This excess current flowing through
these excessively large heaters could
not produce sufficient heat to cause
the bi-metal strip to bend and trip
the starter. The result was a burned
1ut motor which caused a shutdown
and the cost of rewinding was $120.
Ali of this could have been saved at
10 cost as the starter manufacturer
n this case would have been happy
10 exchange heaters as a valuable
service to his customer.
Case No. 8. A HIP totally enclosed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
Asks Miners to
Save Scrap Iron

The bureau of mines asked the
American mining industry to organize
a salvage and equipment rehabilita-
ton campaign, similar to one recently
started by the petroleum industry, In
order to meet growing demands in the
United States for scrap iron and steel
needed in the manufacture of steel for
guns, tanks, ships and other imple-
ments Of war Operators of coal and
metal mines and those engaged in the
associated non-metallic mineral indus
tries were asked to undertake indi-
vidually or to set up committees to
initiate a constructive program for
collection Of a potentially large volume
of scrap iron and steel.
The bureau said immediate action
is necessary to collect and bring the
scrap to commercial channels so it,
will be available for war purposes i'm
mediately. The collection viii range
from gathering loose scrap to dis
mantling obsolete hoists, mining ma
chimes and pumps, pulling up old rails
and digging up useless pipes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
PARENT WELL
HAS FISHING JOB
NEAR PAY SAND

Bad luck barred the completion this
week of another well in the new West
Sunburst pool, discovered by "Slim'
Parent last year. a broken shaft on
the machine leaving him with a fish
ing Job on his hands
With the well three days from COM
pletion, at 1900 feet, Parent WIS I'M
able to get another shaft Immediately,
owing to priority rules, so he took the
broken shaft to have 1t welded and
by the time this was completed, there
was 235 feet Of cavings on top Of the
tools He had to cut the lime and start
fishing.
The well is checking slightly higher
than the discovery well on the Hol-
brook, Parent reports, although it was
expected to be at about the same
structural horizon. Location is on the
Maud Davis farm in SEA SCI 3-36-3W,
part Of the famous old Sunburst
farm Of w. G. Davis, pioneer Of this
section.
Drifting snow prevented the acidiza-
ton of the Big West Oil Co.'S showing
of oil in the top of the lime in its
state No. 1, c SEA 6-34-4W, on the
east edge of the Cut Bank gas field.
The hole was repeatedly cemented
under pressure and the outcome of
will be watched with inter
est. Located miles from the nearest
oil production, the well is regarded as
highly significant, possibly pointing to
the presence Of high gravity oil In the
top part of the Madison lime in any
local ''high" that may be located
throughout the Cut Bank area.
The next completion due in Cut
Bank field is Berry ct alice No. 1, on
property of Gerlough and associates,
in Sc SW4 SCI 22-35-1W, in the east
md of the fell. Seven-inch casing has
been run at 1449 and it will be drilled
n within a day or so.
On top of the rinrock, Peterson g. |
Govt. No. l, SW NWa SEA !
I8-35-3W, is rigging up and repairing
-ig and will be spudding next week.
It offsets Rimrock Productions Govern !
nent No. 8, one of the largest high /
yravity oil wells in the field.
All other wells in the field have been
hut down but two or three will be
in a day or two.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
IN OUR
MAIL BAG
POETIC SUBSCRIBER

POETIC SUBSCRIBER
Dear Mary Lou-I'm telling you
That have quite forgotten
To mail my check and renew, by heck
My annual subscription.
If not too late, please reinstate:
Forgive my dereictionl
And likewise too, Dear Mary Lou,
I'd like to choose a map
For you to mail to this poor snail,
To keep below my cap.
And now, to end, herewith I send
An order for Two Dollars.
That is to say this very day:
Just so your boss don't houer."
I add you see, (alas, poor med
Another fifteen cents
To reimburse your meager purse
For stamps spent (not defense-)
I'll say to you, Dear Mary Lou:
Il like your gentle 'dunning;'"
It's not amiss to quote like this:
II think it's very cunning"
Very respectfully,
LIB. w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21

When man becomes too big to
take orders, he is too small to give
them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
PhiLipSburg
Gets $I,OOO,OOO
Man QGneSe Plant

Philipsburg, in western Montana, is
about to benefit under the notional
defense program. A plant, estimated to
cost 100000 and to treat manganese
ore at the rate of 500 tons a day or
10000 tons year is to be constructed.
This plant will augment present man.
ganese production facilities in the
Philipsburg area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21

single phase motor worth $163 on
grain elevator was protected bv a
starter which cost $40. The heater ia
this starter was of the correct size but
was installed upside down so It did
not surround the bi-metal strip. In
creased friction in the grain elevator
due to sub-zero weather overloaded thu
motor, but the heat produced by the
heater from the increased current
could not act ON the bi-metal strip TO
trip the starter because of the incor-
rect installation. The result was a
total loss Of both the motor and the
starter as both were damaged beyond
repair. Reading the instruction sheet
with the starter would have saved $1s3.
So next time you raise your glass
drink to this little toast:
Here's to heat
Not the kind that burns my motors
out
But the kind that trips my starters
out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21

nese ore at Las Vegas, 100000 tons
at Phoebe and 80 900 tons at Valmy.
Mining of dolomite deposits near
Sloan for magnesium production.
Power project at Mystic, Truckee
storage project, multiple purpose, of
$4,000 kilowatt capacity. Present cost
is $6,65OOOO.
UTAH
Exploratory work on lead deposits In
the West Mountain, Rush Valley, Blue
Ledge and Tintic districts, on zinc in
the West Mountain and Blue Ledge
districts, and on iron ore deposits, and
carnotite (vanadium) deposits.
Construction of custom mill to
produce 10000 long tons of manga
nese metal. at Delta, and a hydro
metallurgical plant to produce $4,000
long tons, at Garfield.
Mining Of 100000 tons Of manganese
ore in the Delta district, and 100000
tons in the Tintic district.
Power project on the Colorado river
at Dewey. multiple purpose project
Of 10000 kilowatts capacity. Present
cost is $4,000 600.
Power project at Lake Utah. A
steam plant of $4,000 kilowatts capacity.
Present cost is S6,650,0O0.
WASHINGTON
Exploratory work on copper ore de-
posits in the Chelan district. on lead
in the Metaline Falls district on zinc
In the Metaline Falls district, and on
iron ore and chromite.
High priorities on the manufacture |
OF six Grand Coulee units to provide !
total additional firm energy production I
Of l,536,800,000 kilowatt hours.
High priorities on the shafting OF /
the last four Bonneville units. which /
may gain as much as 100000 900 kilo-
watt hours.
Construction of Umatilla dam, now
being considered by congress, as in
GUIDED in the present Rivers and Har-
oorS bill.
WYOMING
Exploratory work on chromite de-
oosits, in addition to the trona ex-
1lorations now being conducted.
Power projects at Kortes. Kendrick
project, multiple-purpose plant Of ]
O,O00 kilowatt capacity on the North
Platte river Present cost is So 10000.
Power project at Heart mountain /
n the Shoshone river. A multiple /
purpose hydro-plant of 10000 kilowatt /
apacity. Present cost is $1,000, 900. I
OF ALASKA :
Exploratory work on chromite de- =
osits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
NeID Group Plans
Early Development
Of NeihQrt Nine

NEIHART-EaStern interests which
last fall examined the Gait mine have
also acquired the leases and holdings
of the Queen of the Hill mine, ad-
joining the Gait, it is reported. Moth
ing more has been done but by spring
it is understood large scale develop
ment is proposed. Russell Stewart is
operating his small mill on the Queen
mine and ore dump and the eastern
concern is said to be dealing with him
on his lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
Apply for Patent
On Mininq Claims

commonwealth Lead Mining CO. of
Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed apph-
cation for mineral patent on the fol-
lowing mining claims:
Morning, 19.415 acres; Common
wealth No. 1, 1854 acres; Common
wealth No. 2, 2O279 acres. Common
wealth No. 8, 1874 acres, total 1912
acres. All are located in Sections 81
and %, Twp. IS, Range 8W, in Lewis
and Clark county, west of winston.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
Sage Creek Test
Is DOEUn 2.OO0 Feet

The test Of Biggs and associates on
Sage Greek structure, east of the
Sweetgrass Hills, has been shut down
by combination of caving formation
and bad weather and the hole nov
stands at 1000 feet, according 10 NJ
w. Cassidy, contractor. The caving for
nation may make 1t necessary to CARR
the pipe. The objective depth Is an
proximately 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-21
Government Going Into Mining,
Milling and Prospecting in West

of mineral development for the production of min
erals the together with Development out
lined proposal the United States by Secretary Harold
L. Ikes including five projects in Montana The
included the verbage nclude the financing of mineral
and industrial development avoiding monOpoaon and the develop
of additional power facilities meet requirements and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

have nothing more than anarchy and chaos. The new world order cannot be promoted all at once. It must be slow in growth and loose in its restrictions MT. Willard out lined his plans for post war peace as follows: l. A federation divided into zones so that countries linktd by a common characteristic shall be considered one unit. 2, A world po- lice force to promote disarmament and prevent riots. 3, A world army controlled by the federation so that one country could not be invaded except by three-fourths consent of the nations. 4, An International tri- bunal of justice. 5, Free trade, mean ing access to raw materials all over the world. 6, Abolition of colonies all colonies to be governed by joint administration to benefit peoples in 1; the colonies. T, Abandonment of all intrusion by whites into affairs of races of other colors. 8. An inter national shipping office. g, An In- ternational Monetary commission coining one money for all the world 10. An International Investment Commission. II, An International Economic Commission. 12, A con- tinuation of Philanthropic and So- cial Services of last League of Ma tions. He concluded his sptech by saying, If we begin talking and thinking of the outcome of the war now, we will be setting our feet or the right road.
 Among those attending were: Ivy Needham, Frances Colgrove, Mrs. Homer Crane, Mrs. David B. Thompson, Marjorie Lewis, Vivian Minor, Mrs. John B. Woodruff, Mrs John w. Casey, Villa Bristol, Er- nestine Peircey, Elizabeth Mallette, Betty Harrison, Mrs. Richard H. Miller Betty Bloom, Alice Lamph.er Mrs. Frederick Camp. Mrs. Fred erick Pierpont, Eugenia Mallete, Mrs. Wellington French, June Ca- bles, Grace Holman, Dorothy White Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. F. William Schneider. Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald, Mrs. Walton Upson, Margaret Rogers, Rosalie Mckee, Pauline White, Barbara Cookson, Constance Smith, Mrs. c. Chatfield Cole, Mrs. Louis Wassong, and guests from the senior club, Mrs John w. Potter and Mrs. Ransford Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Personal

John J. Griffin, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. John Griffin of School house road, Prospect, has enlisted in the artillery mechanics corp and will leave for Fort Devens Friday.
 Miss Aida Bloodgood of Break neck Hill, Middlebury, a junior at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, has been made head of the Y. w. c. A. commission in charge of Girl Scout work.
 Miss Madelyn Robb of Is Buck ingham street will serve as accom- panist of the Wethersfield Women's chorus, according to an announce ment made by the chorus president. She is graduate of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. Y. and has been on the faculty of the Julius Hartt School of Music in Hartford for the past two years.
 The board of governors of the Aliumnae association of Albertus MdS14uS CO11cSCI NGW E1dfCu1 VIII hold its first meeting of the year Sunday at at Rosary hall. The newly elected officers of the asso- citation who will assume office are: President, Mrs. Joseph Walker; vice president, Miss Bessie Martin; treas urer, Miss Linda Rossi; recording secretary, Miss Helen O'Callaghan; and corresponding secretary, Mrs Williams Sanders.
 Other board members who will attend are: Sister Oriel, president of Albertus Magnus college; Sister Boniface, dean of the college; Miss Edith Metzger of Bridgeport, Mrs Thomas Kennedy of Hartford, Miss Kay Bergin of Litchfield, Miss Alice Flynn of Meriden, Miss Muriel Wag- ner of Long Island, Miss Catherine Rochon of this city, and Mrs. Don- aid Cobey, Mrs. Frank Cammarano, Mrs. John Mullen, Miss Anita Flan- agan and Miss Margaret Altman of New Haven
 Tear will be served following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
PerSOnQL
FareweIL Party
 ForAIbetManna


 A farewell party was given in honor of Albert Mama of 64S Highland avenue who is leaving for the armed forceF of the United States this coming week. The party was held on Saturday, Oct. 10th. Mir. Mama received a small purse and some handy gifts from his many friends present who included MT. and Mrs. Nick Mama, MT. adn Mrs. Louis Tuccillo, Antoinette Mamma, Peter Mama, Janet An- gelicola, Bob Wallace, Michael Beccia, Loretta Flammia, Lor- etta Gugliotti, Norda AleSsan- rrone, Leo Iorio, Bertha Harin- Dwick, Sam Dominzio, Dan MaStro- pietro, Louis Custa, Homer Desaul- hiers, Amy Conway, MT. and Mrs. George Vicenzi, Frank Henry, An thony DiBenedictis, Carmine Boc- CaTdi, Michael Angelico1a, Armand AIesandrone, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Lembardi, Mary Mamma, and Mrs. Jennie, DiVito. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15

I thought they bid today's hand very well, and Mrs. Lasarow cer- tainly played it well to give her side top score. Dummy won the first trick with the queen of dia- monds. A heart was led and the finesse of the queen won. Most South players concentrated on try ing to set up the hearts. Some made the contract and some went down one. But Mrs. Lasarow de- cided to try out a second resource as well. She cashed the ace and king of spades and jed a third round.
 Note that if the spades broke four-two. the game was still safe if the hearts were split three-three with the king in the East hand. If the heart split were bad. then play ing for the spades might be the only chance. But the spades broke and West continued diamonds. Mrs. Lasarow held of one round. then won the next. A low club to the ace put dummy in to cash two long spades, and then a squeeze against East developtd in hearts and clubs, Deelarer won the rest to score five- odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Weddings

Naugatuck, Oct. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Persis M. Salisbury of Beacon Falls announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Isabel Florence, to William Erskine Dillon, son of MT. and Mrs. John Dillon of Spring street.. The wedding will take place October IT in Naugatuck.
 Miss Salisbury was honored at a personal shower recently at.her home with the following present: Mrs. Es- tele Sherry. Mrs. Edith Simpson, Mrs. Lydia Valenti, Mrs. Michael Carrole, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Mrs Stephanie Siedjeski. Mrs. Elmer Valois, Mrs. Catherine Wadsworth of Ansonia. Misses Dorothy Simp- son, Eva Fitzpatrick. Sora Kram- petE, May zollo. Virginia Witek. Helen Rozecki, Alice Weed, Frances Daraban, Catherine Malone, Marion Salisbury, Pauline Rozecki and Molly Lavorgna and Phyllis Chestone, both of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Borough Briefs

Lieut.. George Sareyan of the U. s. Army who has been spending a short furlOugh with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Dermanjian of the New Haven roda, has returned to his station at Fort Adair, Cor wallis, Ore...
 Marriage intentions have been filed at the Bureau of Vital Statis- tics in Waterbury by Earl Harry Ranslow of 620 Washington avenue, Waterbury, and Phyllis Ruth Thompson of Il Bradley strete, Nau- gatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Wilgard and daughter, Marry Ruth, have re- turned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after visiting Mrs. Wilgard's father, P. H. Daly of Elm street.
 Mrs. Alfred Huband of Church street has returned from visit with relatives in Madison.
 MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Borzencki of Anderson street, union Cytl, nave received word that their son, Carl J., has been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the army at Camp Lee, Va.
 A meteing of the Natatuc tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held this evening in Pythian hall.
 William Mariana, IS, of Forest street, Naugautck, was treated for Icaerated lip at the Waterbury hos pitaI Tuesday after a car he was driving in Watertown left the road and crashed into tree on Nova Scotia Hill.
 Naugautck, October 15. - MT. and Mrs. William G. Petitjean, of Jersey City, N. J., announce the birth of a daughter, Eleanor Gwen Petitjean, on October 10, at the Margaret Hague Maternity Hospital of the Medical Center. Mrs. Petit jean is the former Miss Eleanor M. Dillon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Dillon of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
NH Plain Girl
 Scouts at Outing

Members of the Mill Plain church Girl Scout troop recently held an outing at Camp Wequapauset in Waterville. Outdoor cooking, games, songs, and hiking were included on the program.
 Those attending included Miss Jeannette Denver, field secretary of the local council, Mrs. Harry Kn- bourne, Jr, a member of the troop committee, Kay Osborne, Barbara Reynolds, Dorothy Rowley, Lois Brown, Fay and Audrey Whitaker, Marion Fraser, Lucille Hodges, Del mar Huskins, Jacqueline Livermore, Ann LeFevre, Josephine Tarantino, Jane Osborn, Pauline Lamoureux, Mary Lou Leichtle, Dora and Lucille IAriviere, Beverly Likely, Barbara Legare, Sally Reynolds and Joan Parrish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Club Re-eLects
 Mrs. Mccarthy

At the annual meeting held last night in the school hall the Mothers club of ss. Peter and Paul church elected officers for the com- ing year. They include: President, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy; vice presi- dent. Mrs. Clarence Doyle; secre- tary, Mrs. Lawrence Skelly; treas urer, Mrs. Raymond Synott. Mem bers of the executive committee will be Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Robert Welch and Mrs. Lawrence St. Louis. Installation ceremonies will be held at the club next meeting, Wednesday, October 28th. Miss Mary Mccarthy of the Speakers Bureau addressed the club on the subject of the Community Chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-15
Weddings

party to De held in Temple hall on the evening of November 1ith. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Alex Collins, chairman, Mrs. Peter German, Mrs. Hubert Parks, Mrs. E. Harold Coley and Mrs. Rich ard Bensen.
 Five new members were inducted