davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Margaret CarusillO
 Weeds Santos Cugno

The wedding of Miss Margaret CarusiIlo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pasuuale Carusillo, to Santos Cug- no, son of MT. and Mrs. James Cug- no, took place on Saturday at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Louis Caru- sillo, of washington, D. C., was at tired in an eggshell satin gown, princess style, terminating in a long train. The fitted bodice was accent ed by a sweetheart neckline trimmed with baby pearls, and the long sleeves tapered at the wrist. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was caught with orange blossoms. She carried bouquet of gardenias and orchids.
 Miss Mary Garafolo, who attend ed the bride as maid of honor, wore a Spanish raisin taffeta brocaded gown. fitted to the waistline, and very full from the hipline. Hel matching hat was trimmed witf burgundy julie, and she carried chrysanthemums. Miss Edith Ross and Miss Dora zurlo, cousins of tht bride attended as bridesmaids. They wore matching gowns of ice blut damask with burgundy tiaras ant accessories. They carried bab1 chrysanthemums. Anthony Cugnt served his brother as best man.
 The mother of the bride wa dressed in black velvet afternoon dress with a black hat, and wore corsage of roses. The bridegroom mother wore blue velvet dress am black hat with a corsage of rose also.
 The bridal party had dinner a D'Angelo's Restaurant, after whicl reception was held at the bride home.
 The couple left on a wedding tril to Washington and Virginia, an, will reside in Bridgeport upon thei return. The bride wore a grey voc suit with forest green accessories fo travelling, and wore an orchid cor sage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
WELLER TO SPEAK
 AT ZION SESSION
Mount Olive Pastor Going to Attleboro, Mass, Con-
 ference October ' to 9

Rev. Sailsman w. Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, will be the principal spekaer at the annual New England District Conference of the A. M. E. Zion churches at Attleboro, Mass, Oc- tober ' to g. The local church will send large delegation to the ses- SionS.
 Homecoming day vii 1be cele- brated at the local church Sunday, October Il. Aspecial program and rally, sponsored by the board of stewards of which Henry Patteway is president, will be held in the afternoon featured by a sermon by Rev. Dr. I. B. Turner of Wash ington, North Carolina.
 Beginning Wednesday, October 1, and continuing through Friday, october g, revival meetings will be held at the local A. M. E. church featuring Rev. M. L. Beamon oi Suffolk, Virginia, as preacher.
 Sunday, October 25, a patriotic service will be sponsored at the local church at 3:S0 p. m. by the Ladies' Aid. Two flags, the Stars and Stripes and the Christian church flag, will be consecrated al that time. A special reference VII be made to boys in the service iron the local parish.
 | I k..A A. AVRff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Stnte Voters League
 Appoints Chairman

Mrs. Allan c. Smith of West Hartford, vice president and former wartime service director of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- CTS was appointed organization chairman of the Connecticut league by the state league board, meeting in New Haven yesterday to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Florence L. Harrison of Northford.
 Cited by Mrs. John G. Lee, presi- dent of the Connecticut league, as ''the person who has done such an outstanding job of setting up and organizing the leagues wartime service of spreading to the publi: knowledge about current wartime issues such as imitation, taxation and rationing," Mrs. Smith is also known to league members for heI outstanding organization work as chairman of the Hartford County League of Women Voters and mem bership chairman of her own Wesi Hartford league, and for her Wort on the state leagues Twin the Bat tie of Production" campaign las year.
 Mrs. Smith, who before her mar riage was assistant to the publicit! director of large department stor' in the middle west, attended th' University of Michigan and studiet advertising at Columbia University She is now member of the stat war bond committee and of the pub lie affairs committee of the Natlona YWCA.
 As vice president in charge of or ganization, Mrs. Smith will consul with the 40 local leagues in tn state on how to carry out more ef Actively league work in all fields legislative work, prediction worE wartime service work, as well as giv ing help on strictly organization problems of membership, finance and program technique.
 Miss Katharine Ludington of Ol Lyme, former president and noN vice president of the Connection league, was appointed wartime serv ice director with Mrs. Frederick $ Eaton of Northford as her assist ant.
 Miss Harrison will continue | serve on the state board as vic president without portfolio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Guy D'An,brosi Guest
 At FareuOeH Party

Guy D,Ambrosi of Walnut street was feted last evening with fare well party at his home. MT. Dam brosi will leave shortly for army service.
 Among his friends who were pres ent were Rose Dressel, Jeannette Monnerat, Lucy DeMeccio, Ann Dobzenski, Rose Scarchittea, Vance Scarchitteo, Loretta Giguliotti, Nor da Allesandro, Mary Toilette, Mary Iovino, Mabel Iovino, Ann Spardone, Betty Colbasi, Ann Natale. Mary Varlese. Margaret Sirica, Cecil Bar sone, Lucy Massiano, J. Casey, Bud York, Bob Monnerat, Henry Vanasse, Frank Keavney, Arthur Woods' Joseph Donahue, Thomas Donahue. John Donahue, Jack Butler, Reu Holan, John Molloy, Edward Maner Calvin Rhinehart, William Rhine hart. Robert Colon, James Malley Jack Lynch.
 Bud Calligan, Robert Sutton, Rob- ert Hornbecker, Benny CappoSi, Red Diddona, Domenic Samaha, Joseph CQTSLlLlO, tASCU OAbA SAASs Loretta, John Cordillo, Ralph Sirica Rocco Giaettine, John Habine Joseph Natale, Jerry Danbrosi Junior Dambrosi, Robert Petro, Silvc Rose, Annette Dambrosi, Carme Dambrosi, John Dambrosi, Roy Stance, Carmel Fanino, Annette Spardaro, Thomas Sirica, Michae Hayes, Don Frazer, Thomas Pasque Michael Reilly.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Augustine. MT and Mrs. Nicholas Barone, MT. ant Mrs. Joseph Natale, MT. and Mrs D'Ambrosi, MT. and Mrs. Nard Tor etta. MT. and Mrs. Capuano, Mrs L. Giatettino, Mrs. I. Varlese, Mrs P. Stance, Mrs. J. Cardillo, Mrs. P Natale, MT. and Mrs. Michael Pc luggi, and Joseph DeSantis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Meat Market Trains
 18-Year-Old Woman

Columbus, o. (UP)-Carolyn Stone is probably the youngest meat cutter in Columbus.
 She's 18 years old. Six weeks ago she started working at the Stock Yard Meat Market, and she is learning the trade.
 It's the war, of course, that landed Miss Stone behind the counter of meat market. Some months ago, the butcher shop de- cided it would be smart to begin training women to take the place of men called to the army.
 Miss Stone is one of three women now employed there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

to the pinacle. Oldtimers say 1t was that way during World War I, and it's definitely the case now. The public wants light entertainment to offset grimmer living conditions and the Broadway and Hollywood ar1s- wer is musicals. The USO and other camp groups also almost always include line of girls.
 Concrete evidence of the demand is the way salaries have been soar ing. Chorines used to average $35- 40.
 'But now" said Wally Wanger, one of the leading night club pro- ducers, i've have to top that by SIG or more before we can get any re- sponse. And the kids have so many jobs waiting they can afford to be choosy. I've had to do lot oi scouting to get girls for some of my out-of-town places"
 Turn to Dancing Schools Another chain producer, Mildred Ray, said she had to go to dancing schools and take likely prospects right out of classes.
 ''It's the only way you can gel dancers now" she declared. "Some of the other producers haven't beer as lucky and they have had to stage parade rather than dance num- bers. In other words they weren'' able to get dancers and took wha pretty girls they could find, givinl them simple routines."
 Some top clubs and shows hav' gone as high as $50 and $60 for chorus girl average, and one danc director said he was prepared t' pay $75 to pretty girls who coul' dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Miss French
 Shower Guest

Miss Josephine French of Semi- nole avenue was entertained by her associates of the War Department, Springfield Ordnance District, as g party Monday evening at the Silver Chalet. The bride-to-be was pre- sented with a silk puff.
 Among those attending were Ida Mayer, Elizabeth Averfll, Josephine Santoro, Rosemary Tergano, Bridgie Capeila, Ann Petruzzi, Ann Kitik Helen Burke, Agnes Ryan, Irene Kusslow, Faye Kusslow, Eileen Fra geau, Rose Keilty, Verne Brouger, Arn Glushenok, Therese Ella, Joe seph Stolfi, Loretta Hines, Gertrude Fogarty, Josephine Orlando, Rose Harmon Violet Connor, Mary Brig lia, Ann Luddy, Margaret Coffey, Ruth west and Catherine Crasa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

For there is boom in chorines and for the first time in decade these agile merchants of glamor al- most can name salary and work ing conditions. They can have their pick of jobs, too, and thereb is al- most as much competition for pretty dancers and showgirls as there used to be for stars.
 As regards the chorus boy situa- tion-well, there just aren't any. A few here and there, maybe, but not enough to be around, and most musicals plan to get along with the 4-Fs who are left.
 Salaries Go Up
 wartime seems to zip grille shows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
NH Plain BrolOnies
 Welcome Members

Membership in the Mill Plain Brownie troop has reached nine teen following the admission of nine more girls. They are Elaine Lynch, Betty Ann Stigberg, Airline Czar- zasty, Evelyn Saunders, Frances Karacher, Shirley Smith, Marilyn Browne, Ruth Warner and Lois Cocchiola.
 The leaders, Mrs. Clifford Pres colt and Mrs. Sidney Cook, have an- nounced that no more members will be admitted but names of girls wish ing to join will be placed on a wait- ing list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Ben MalUr Girls Club
 Elects Officers

Mrs. Hugo Nora of East Main street was hostess at the second meeting of the Ben Mawr Girls club which was held Sunday.
 The following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Hugo Nora, president; Miss Evelyn Marciano, secretary, and Miss Ann DeCosmo treasurer, who was elected for a second term. A luncheon followed and motion pictures terminated the l meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Weddings
Parties Honor
 June E. Tucker

Miss June Tucker q VatFtoNl who will be carried on October 2 tH Aviation Cadet Arthur G Bench IT.. has been feted hy her fxien1 during the past few Weskp.
 She was the guest Of honor ~ greenback shower given " Msa members of the Watertcwn CxAxse and at another greenhack shcW given by Mrs. Helen Gaines aS he4 home in Woodbury. Her sisteEs, the Misses Edith and Helen Bennett eus tertained her at personal snCWe at the home of Mrs. Arthur 8eaeA I in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
ARNoLn STANG BACK

Arnold Stang nineteen year old radio actor has returned to New York and the air lanes after making his Hollywood debut as Victor Natures buddy in RKO Radios Seven Days Leave" the Tim Whelan musical co-starring Lucille Ball and Mature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Sorority Fetes
 Marjory GIdstre

The semper Idem Sorority feted AT1ss Marjory GIaStre last evening at the home of Miss Arlene Sand land of Tracy Avenue. The bride-to- be received an electric coffee serv- See.
 Among the gugests were Jessie Harrison, Loribel Simpson, Claire Pickett, Marion Smith, Barbara Peck, Mrs. Elwin Graffin of Lans- downe Pa, Mrs. Fred Peck, Mrs. Ethel Sandland, and Mrs. Ernest 6$laStre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Personal
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

ELTON CLUB
 Scorers in the wednesday eve- ming under the direction of Mrs. ". s. Smith included: Mrs. Herbert Maltzman, Mrs. A. Jacobson, 57; Mrs. Ruth Hurlhut, Madeline Mar shall, 56; Mrs. George Pirepont, Mrs. Richard Goebecke, Jr, 54h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

MT. and Mrs. Allen r. Rockwell, who have returned from their wed- ding trip to Sea Island, Georgia, are now residing at IA Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Private Thomas Brown of Camp Gordon, Augusta, Florida, is spend- ing a ten-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Brown of Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW Broadway producer could put chorus call today and sit back
 avalanche shape girls But those days are gone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Mrs. John McMahon, president of Casper Davis auxiliary. American Legion, and Mrs. Frank Carney, sec retary of the auxiliary, will attend the state fall barley Oct. 10 at the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Sister Entertains
 Mrs. Fred Troske, Jr.

Mrs. Parker Fleming of Circular avenue entertained with shower in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frederick TroSke, Jr.
 Her guests included: Miss Doris Partiss, Miss Mildred Partiss, Mrs. George Partiss, Jr., Mrs. Howard PartisS, Mrs. Leslie Partiss, Mrs. George Partiss, Sr., Mrs. Freder ack Troske, ST., Mrs. Charles Fle- ming, Mrs. Byron Fleming. Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. Robert Hill Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Ken meth Croth, Mrs. Dorothy Harris Miss Doris Molinek, Miss Esther Molinek, Mrs. J. Molinek, Mrs Harry Theriault, Mrs. Adelbert Traver, Mrs. Joseph Woodruff, Mrs Raymond Leavenworth, Mrs. Her. bert Potter of Southbury, Mrs. Don- aid Hall of Milldale and Mrs. Law son Luth of Mansfield, Ohio.
 The Misses Gladys and Christine Neuswanger, daughters of pr. and Mrs. c. H. Neuswanger of Middle bury, are at the Gould Academy ir Bethel, Maine. The former is re. turning as a. Senior student. Int latter is entering the freshman class.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence R. Ra meikas of North Riverside stree announce the birth of 8 son, Clar' ence Francis, at St. Mary's hospita on September 27. Mrs. Rameikas 1 the former Miss Eleanor M. Sher will, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Johl .Eherwill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Giraffes first were introduced into Europe about 45 B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Victory Room Opens
 At Hyland Studio

Barbara Hyland has redecorated one of her studio rooms in "Vic- tory' theme. It will be used for Physical Fitness" classes for de- fense workers.
 During the season men in uni- form will be the guests at Open Night" receptions of ballroom so- cialS.
 Miss Hyland invites the public to visit her studio.
 Miss Eleanor Drunm of South Main street entertained the Gay- cite Sorority this week. Miss Mary Driscoll received high score al cards. Irene Andrews, consolation prize. The next meeting will be al the home of Miss Agnes Doyle oi South street.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

GAY goodbye to those morning
~ blues" Get out of bed feeling
clear-headed-wide-awake-full OF
ambition. That's what can happen
when you stop letting your stomach
go sour during the night because of
over-indulgence . when you give
that excessive acidity the one-two
action of Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
For Phillips Milk of Magnesia
does more than merelyneutralize the
excess acids-it finishes the joJ. After
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-27

cine eiuaebenoe BaItoraiDiIite ourb.
3tuei sroBe Yrobleme bate Der Sber>
birte au l0ien. Das cine ersab iid
aus bent id)nellen gntiteben GROCER
in6ultrieller uno Arbeiteroorltdbte unt
8ubapeIt berum. Wabreno Die Saupt-
ita6t bes &eiAes ber Surisoiftion oes
5iiritprimas unteritebt, geboren Ole
Borltdote CUR Di05eie Bac5.
sSn oieien 100000 @inipobner
aGblen6en 8orltaoten biIoete lib ein
iiberats setnildtes 9ublif,lm NIT
beridieoener giniteauns seseniiber
8eIigion, @eIellldaft uno WaterlanS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-27
%S.N
Forni's Alpenkridiuter

Die hsrvorragende Magentstiskeit anrs-
sende Medixin. erfolgreich gebraucht seis
ubsr 5 Generationen. um Leiden wis oben
anaefdhrt xu bekxmpfsn. Aipsnlrsutsr
ist cine anders Art Medizin. von kundigen
Hxnden xusammmengestellt aus 16 bsson-
der. erwshltsn Wurzeln. Krautern und
Pflanxsn. Es wirkt sanft und milde init
der Natur auf diesem wiehtigen vierfachen
Wsss: e. hilft der TStiskeit des Massnss
belebe den Stuhlgang: vermehrt die Aus
seheiduns durch die Nieren: hilft und
beschleunigt Verdauuns. kaufen Sic noch
heuts cine Flasche Alpenkrsussr Msdixin
und geniessen Sic ihrs VorxGge selbst.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-27

rllna ieiues 2anbes rad Der fontnlt>
niitilben Serridaft eine bebeutenoe
Nolle gelpielt bat.
Als ser 81. Stubl ben betanuten
Spiritual bes NIT Der tbeolostfbeu
5afultdt Buoapeit berbunoenen sc.
minars auf BEN Biidofsitlbl bon
8acs, Oct nad Gebietsumfang uno
Beb0lferunessabl eroBten unsariiden
Di05eie, berief, fauo Mler. Sanauer
nur Die Nuinen Der fommuniitilben
Serrf9aft Dor. Tint bic Beoiirfniiie
ieiner ausseoebnten Di05eie sriinolib
fennem slt Iernen. fiibrte er fiinfmal
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-27

Da sic gntiuidluug Der Seeliorae
nIbt &ano ir @ano nit Ser Bebot.
ferungsetttpidllng segangen mat,
iultrben Die 4rbeitermaIien leidt sue
Yeute 6es SoSialismus un6 Rulnnt,t.
nismus. @in iueiteres groBes Brsi
bleln bot Die Giefebene, 100 Ole Ra+
tbolifen 1peit serltreut boneinanbec
loobnen, iooaB Stride uno Sbule oft
fern abliegeu. Tim bieie Shnierig.
feiten st iibertpiuoen rief Wisr. 9a.
naiier getreu leiuem Wotto: miniltra-
re, non uiniltrari eine groBartiee
Reibe bon firdlid)en @inribtungem
uno Stiftun9en ins 2eben. lleber 70
ne,te &irdeu ioIpie SablloIe aapellem
un6 5dulen iiuo ieiner Snitiatiue 81
per6anfen. ;Oa5u fommet 5ablreide
9duier fit Boltsfultltr, Garitastnlti-
tittiouen, Spitaler, @rer5itienbduier.
&duler fir sic aatb. attion uiw.
60 befrem6li6 es aud erideinen
mag, iin Sauuar fano 1T Der Bfarr.
tird)e su l1snad it oer Sbtuei5 cine
erbebenoe 6eier Itatt. Dieie gait oer
susienoung bon brei jltngen st. @al.
ler Wiiiionaren, Ser SS. g. Subert
Boilart pon gsieoerlpil, g. Nifolals
Yfiffner bon Sargans imo g. Silnar
5bonerberger bon ct. @aIeu. Die-
fen Or6ensleuten Der Mbtei bon ct.
(5artlebung alf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-27
'AbleitS hes 6rieges

'iof t~v~ISV~A wv V~$N~S<~
H'Aus NnlaB bes @alilei- -geuteua-
ri,ta,s eriunerm bic italienilben ia.
tboiiiden 3eitunseu oarau,. oaB aar.
oinal Draft bon Bila int Sabre 1922
bort eiu Dentmal an ben eroBen @e-
'Iebrten erridten ipolte. SsSn Der SSsoee
bes Garoinals, Der ielber ein GROCER
Joriber auf oem @ebiete ber Natur.
'tuiiienldaften tpar, iollte ourd oiefe
firdlibe Misunderstanding bent
9toBen Sobne Biias eine tpiiroise
Mnerfennung bereitet iperoet. 9ie ant
titlerifale Weebrbeit, tpelde bis gun,
Di.rhbrthe oes sSaihismus in 8iia
>berrIhte, bintertrieb ieoody. oan,als
auf 8eillmg oer 5reilnaurerei bic
rot,ueuoige itaotiide @enebmigung
fiir oieie eeplante 0enfntalserrib-
thug. Sum eriab oafiir miro nun
onlablid) oes aegen,pdrtieen 300. 60
bestoaes i11 Biia eilt @alileisSaas
eingelueibt.
Sluf oem @ebiet ber 3euenforidung
lit bent 2eiter bes 8otauiiben sSultis
tuts Der 9ierdr5tliden Sobidule
9anuooer, Brof. Or. Stru9ger, cine
gntocdin9 bon auBergeipobnliber
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farbt lueroen, manbnal eriin uno
mandmal rot fluores5ieren, ie nod
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len: bas Mfribin-Orange lelbtet IN
fou5eutrierter Sorn rot, i,t beroiinn-
ter griiu. Die 4usbebulng bieies
8erfabreus allf fleiuite Srgaltisnten
- Sefe- uu6 Bilaseaen io'pie 9afte-
rien - bat 81, benz gleiben @rfolg
gefitbrt.
Bor allem auf ben @ebiet oes CT
perimentiereis nit Desiufeftions-
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bed,,ns babnbredenb austuirfen. Is
iit oaourd moslid, in tpenigen au-
genbliden feit5uiteilen, Oh ein be-
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,peiie 9ilberfelba5iuen, bic ein aran-
Ter ausIbeioet, leben ooer nibt. Die
Guide nod neuen Seilmitteln miro
afio nidt ,uebr bon 3uiallen abban-
gen. Aud miro 1T 3ufuuft nOglih
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fbof bou Baea, Wigr. Stepbau So
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c1C ..x 4
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24
VOLUNTEERS SET
TO BATTLE FIRES

A huge corps Of volunteer freight
ers, located in every Montana county,
is ready TO combat forest, crop or
grass fires this fall in cooperation
with regularly-equipped firefighting
crews, Rutledge Parker, state forester
at Missoula, says.
Parker said more than 100 volun-
teer fire wardens have been appointed
throughout the state, each with the
full powers accorded to all state fire
wardens, including the power of ar
rest of suspected arsonists. The volun-
teer wardens, however do not have
the power to spend state money, he
added. These wardens. who were APP
pointed at the request Of county sher-
ifs. will be assisted by farmers,
rancherS and others in fighting fires.
Additional wardens are expected TO
be appointed soon.
Parker complimented the farmers
and ranchers of the state for attend
| ing meetings conducted to work out
cooperative firetighting plans. He
said that, at recent meeting in Mis-
soula, more than so farmers attended.
| in spite of the fact that the meeting
was conducted in the early afternoon.
Every county, he said, has shown
similar interest in the program, which
was conceived at a meeting at Helena
early this spring.
Howard w. Holmes, state highway
engineer, said that maintenance crews
of the state highway department will
be available for emergency work in
firefighting throughout the state and
that details OF their assistance will be
worked out in the near future. High
way patrolmen already are serving as
firespotters and emergency freight
ers State forestry employees, United
States forest service men and state
extension service workers also are CO.
operating in the plan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-24

ganese ores OF commercial interest TO
the mining fraternity. These are re-
spectively, the black oxide ores, and
the carbonate, or pink manganese ore
The outcrops of numerous veins In
the western, southwestern and north
ern portions OF the Butte mining dis
trict form prominent feature Of the
landscape. These bold groupings are
stained a deep black, due to the pres
ence of manganese oxides therein
These dark ores continue to a shall
low depth when they are succeeded
by the carbonate or pink manganese
ores. These latter continue to very
great depths, and at present form the
largest tonnage of manganese ores
mined in Butte. The Emma mine-ir
the very heart OF Butte-is a typical
pink manganese producer. 1t is from
this claim that the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. obtains its supply of pink
manganese ore which they process II
newly erected plant at the smeltei
in Anaconda. The finished product a
this plant runs very high in manga
nese, and is in an ideal form to
metallurgical use.
The manganese oxide ores occur.
ring at Butte range in manganese
contents from to IS percent. Thes'
ores have to be processed in suit.
able milling unit and nodulized to 6
grade in excess Of so percent befor'
they become commercial. At BUTT
there is no such treatment plant avail
able for this complete operation a
the present time. Pending the erection
of such plant at Butte, or elsewhere
the government has arranged to bu!
manganese ores at Butte, and stock
pile them until a sufficient tonnage o.
suitable manganese ore is accumulat
ed justifying the erection Of such {
/ plant"