davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-30

Speaking of those Valentino pie lures, Verree Teasdale and Adolph Menjou were in New York, before sailing for Europe. when they were being shown, and he was none too anxious for her to see ''The Sheik" and see how funny he looked on the screen in those days.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-30

in Hurricane" he drew only $50 week for some time-mere chicken feed in Hollywood-but his salary was finally raised to $2O0.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-30

Norma Shearer would like to do smart modern comedy, after her long siege of costume pictures, so you may see her in "The Women,"
Evening star., 1942-09-13

~ A YALLY," says Mrs. Fitz-
wv gerald, who is visitin'
w from Ohio, "the trouble
with you is you're an extremist.
Instead of goin' on the principle
that there's a lot of good in the worst
of us an vice versa, you only see
coal black or lily white.'
Well, while she was talkin' | got
to thinkin' about that particular
one of my numerous Shortcomings.
an maybe she's right. 1t always
seemed to me, for example, that the
home team was heroes an the visl-
tors was buns. That the fellow I
liked wore a halo an the fellow |
didn't like had horns.
Which reminds me of a guy |
once knew that wasn't sure where
he was goin' when he died.
Well, this guy was somewhat of
drinker an one night he forgot to
turn at a corner of the road an
smashed his car head on into a
telephone pole.
When he come to little, he was
all tangled up in wires. He was still
woozy but he gave couple OF the
Evening star., 1942-09-13
UoQ01
wAllyeOReN
STARS AND STRIPES

of America is the fourth oldest
flag world Only the flags of Denmark Sweden
md he Nethe areo older.
ONLY ADORE the Stars and Stripes in
of This the ChaPIons Peant on
NnrnI pesses dirine serrices
THE sTAAsPANcLED inspired Francis Scott
Kew had Is stripes and Is stars
bullet holes i'm the National Museum
STRIPES added to the Flag 'oe Vermont
and Kentckv ,Uere admitted 1871 and 1872
reduced the number OF stripes to the
after added for each state
KATHLEEN MasTERs0H
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Please Pass The Halos!

wires an experimental twang an
broke into smiles.
Thank God, it's harp an not
a shogev' he said to himself.
You know, when that fellow got
we'll he was so sure the Lord was
not only merciful but also on his
side that he turned out to be
preacher, holdin' out for tolerance
an good will for all mankind.
Twas tellin' Mrs. Fitzgerald about
him an she said that if she was
preacher she would tell everybody
that heaven was only place where
you rested while before you was
born back into the world.
Now it looks to me" says Mrs.
Fitzgerald, that if you knew you
had to come back you'd be mighty
interested in seein' that your grand
children had world that was a
better place, with greater advan-
tages an opportunities for every
body"
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Toduy, America hos one purpose
60. TO win the war.
7. In YOUR NAME, and in the name OF
$4,000, 900 fellow Americans who also
own life insurance policies, the 1nstitu-
ton of Life Insurance is bending its
energies to this great about effort. do
you know how yow life insurance dol
lars are helping2
Evening star., 1942-09-13

AT THE END OF 1941, life insurance
companies had invested nearly billion
dollars in United States Government
Bonds. This is about s0% of all life
insurance company assets. Metropol-
itan alone now has more than 81 $780,
OOO. 900 invested in United States Gov
ernment Bonds. This represents over
e4Ge of the Company's assets. In ad-
dition, Metropolitan has more than
Sis .OOO. 900 invested in bonds of the
Canadian Government.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

THESE LIFE INSURANCE DOLLARS are
helping to buy planes, tanks, ships,
guns, bombs, shells, and weapons Of all
kinds to safeguard our lives and lib
critics. Still other dollars, invested in
American industry and agriculture, are
helping to finance transportation. the
production of power, steel, chemicals,
oil, food, and other materials necessary
to ultimate victory.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

PART OF THE MONEY you pay as pre-
miums on your life insurance goes into
reserves and these reserves are in
vested to earn the interest that helps
pay the cost of your insurance Today
larger. and larger part of these life in
surance reserves is helping the United
States Government, and the Canadian
Government, to finance the war pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

So for the duration of the war, you can
have the satisfaction of knowing that
more and more of the dollars you have
invested in life insurance are flowing to
the place where they are most needed
our nations war chest!
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FROM ANY
METROPOLITAN AGENT. OR AT ANY
METROPOLITAN OFFICE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
Sounds Like A Promoter

The incentive long finding opening up
bodies has largely eliminated
few and far between We expect the miner pOsp
though his OPTIMISM by and large far exceeds that of his feowman
to take long bet when the cards stacked against hwhen
he does strike it rich he will be denied the fruits of his toll effort;
expect capital go hazardous enterprises the
possibility of return limited approximately that which could be
had from hghcass industrial bonds To perpeuate
the mining industry preserve hope which for
generations has purd adventurous take risks and
dego hardshpS bringing into existence mineral supplies which
contribute largely to the wealth of nation"
Sounds like promoter" talking, doesn't it? The speaker
mining promoter but Julian D. ConOve secretary of the American
Mining Congress- speaking before the Colorado Mining Congress-
trouble that talking mining the
administration Washington whose Ignorance of the mining industry
threatening the welfare of the nation 1t fact that there
many crooks who became teaches the mining industry The
exermnad them which commendab But the system
the sawml whose loggers constantly
the woods So the mill effectively rid
of the bears. He burned down the forest.
government impossible finance
cry development of metal mines but the deprive
of his property he has made strike by putting
mines lease basshe government retaining title Russia which
many great model for the American life tried
this and grief found that without incentive
riches before the Russia
mining engineers and propectors aid finding
Whether that plan succeeded known but
provide alternative the plan of encouraging the gambling
spirit of Americans
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
Manganese Plant
Is Proposed In
Granite County

Further discussion Of plan to build
another manganese plant in Montana
came from the office of Secretary of
the Interior Ickes this week with the
announcement that $38,OO0,000 will be
spent in building plants with an an
nual output of over $4,000 tons of
manganese metal, from low-grade ores.
Customs concentrators are to be es-
tablished at Philipsburg, Mont, Dem
ing, N. NJ; Batesville, Ark; Parker
dam, Ariz.; Delta and Garfield, Utah,
and Las Vegas, New, to produce 213,-
$40 tons annually and involving an
expenditure Of $14,10O,O0O. Thereafter
plants at Artillery Peak, Ariz., on the
Guyana range, Minnesota, and at
Chamberlain, S. D., could produce
312,175 tons Of manganese metal
equivalent annually, costing $24, 900, 600.
Included in the so ore bodies named
by the secretary was one in Granite
county in the Butte and Wickes areas
of Montana. Under present prices of
SIS per ton for pure metallic manga
nese in nodulized concentrates, these
plants can be amortized in three years,
he stated. About 11,50000O tons of
domestic ores can be produced annual
ly, the bureau of mines stated. The
bureau will either assist private in
dustry or assume responsibility for the
necessary production itself at the re-
quest Of the war production board
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
Longs VGrec
Plant NOIU Has OIUn
Foundry Furnaces

Another forward step in the expan-
sion of the highly successful Vapor
Recovery Systems Co. of Compton,
Calf, is reported in the current issue
of Petroleum World. The company is
headed by Frank v. Long, who has
invested some $4,000 in the new re-
finery at Shelby and who is to be
the principal figure in the reorgan-
lied company which is now operating.
Longs Vapor Recovery Systems Co.,
manufacturers Of tank equipment, gas
control and safety devices, has added
a fifth integral unit in recent months,
reports the World. The newest unit
houses the furnaces of a new foundry.
The warehouse, enlarged machine
shop, welding and shipping units were
completed early in October. All prod
ucts are now manufactured under
one roof" The new types of modern
''Varec" equipment have been added
to the Shelby plant, a new railroad
spur has been completed and the
plant has been modernized SO that it
will be capable of handling up to 1900
barrels of crude per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
SAYS
Motor Protection

Imagine a rope, If you can. strong
enough to support TOO pounds for q
few seconds and yet too weak to SUD-
port more than 100 pounds contin-
uously and you have a mechanical
conception of the different electrical
requirements fulfilled BY a motor
starter. The 100 pounds Is equivalent
to the TOO percent of fun load current
taken by a motor for q few seconds
when starting directly on the line. The
100 pounds is analogous 20 the nor
NAL 100 percent fun load running cur
rent. To protect the motor. a contin-
uous current In excess Of fun load
current should trip off the starter
and stop the motor.
These severe requirements are usual
" met In electric motor starters BY
the use Of thermal devices One com
mon arrangement is to use a bi-metal
strip, securely fastened at one end,
with the other end free to move. A BIZ
metal strip is made Of two thin strips
Of dissimilar metals welded together.
When heat is applied to the strip, one
metal expands faster than the other
and causes the strip to bend or bow.
A series heating element which car
ries the fun motor current, surrounds
the bi-metal strip. The free end of
the bi-metal strip acts as a trigger
for tripping off the starter. An over
load on the motor, increases the motor
which flows through the |
heater and generates. heat, bending the
bi-metal strip to trip the starter and
stop the motor.
1t is absolutely essential to use
heaters of the correct size to match
the exact fun load motor current in
order to secure maximum motor pro-
lection. AS will be shown next week,
failure to install correct heaters can
get you into as much trouble as fall
Ire to fill up your gas tank when
you take that dimpled cutie out to
zee your "diggins" in the hills.
Montana Kilowatt hopes that this
ketchy description will excite your
and cause you to seek fur
her information from the bulletins
from the manufacturers of
our starters. Perhaps the manufac-
urers can be induced to include some
Badger Sayings" in their
ulletins as reading attraction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
Says Lead Price
Must Keep Pace
With Mine Costs

WASHINGTON-An immediate ad.
justment IN the price OF lead to NEE
the increasing cost of production was
urged by Representative O'Connor OF
Montana before a special house com
mittee.
1T is evident from the testimony
Of mine operators and from market
statistics that the only logical solution
Of the problem concerning an increased
production Of lead, which is needed in
the war program, Is to correIate the
cost Of production with the market
price of the commodity" O'Connor
told the committee.
within the last six months the cost
Of operating mine has advanced by
SO percent, but there has been no cor
responding advance in the market.
with the result that some mines have
been closed down and prospecting and
development of small claims IS COM
pletely dormant.
Production Of proven veins in the
great mines of Montana and the DO
tential output from small claims and
partially developed properties would
30 far in reducing any bottleneck In
the demand for lead.
THE mine owners are willing. Is
the office of price administrator will
ing to cooperate with them by raising
he price Of lead so that production
an go forward at an accelerated
empo?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
IKLES MINING
co. EXPANDING
AT NEIHART

NETHART- K1ies Mining Co. Is plan
ming on a new mill unit OF IS tons 70
be installed In the spring In connection
with the Cotton min now in operation
NIL feed win come from the MouItou
mine In which good ore has been
opened this winter. Other ore win be
provided by the HuIlenbush mine
above the town. which IS being de-
veloped by this company. This ore
shows some good values IN silver. lead.
anthony and some copper. The orig
inal shaft was 100 feet and sinking ia
now In progress. A new cage and hoist
have been installed.
It Is reported that Klies Mining Co.
has acquired additional holdings
around the old Silver Dyke mine on
Carpenter creek and the old Silver
Dyke proper. Ed Klies of Great Falls
Is said to have acquired the interest
Of Dan Reider in the Klles properties.
Formerly. Klies, George Spehn and
Reider were associated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14

Inc extra plant capacity Will De
utilized to process zinc concentrates
purchased by the governmental agen-
cy, obtained in Mexico, Canada and
other points. All metal obtained by
processing the concentrates will be
delivered direct to the agency.
The increase will be made possible
largely by the addition of electrical
converters, to change alternating cur
rent to direct current for use in the
electrolytic process. Relatively few
changes will be noticeable in the ex-
terror of the present plant when the
program is completed, Caples said.
Tanks now used in the production of
electrolytic zinc have a greater ca
pacity than has heretofore been util-
lied, requiring only additional electric
and electrode equipment to increase a
larger amount of zinc, he said.
Approximately 100 additional men
have been added to the plant payroll
to handle the construction and no
more will be employed until the addi-
tional zinc output is commenced, prob
ably not until September or October,
CapleS said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
ELIGIBILITY
CLASSIFICATION
FOR NEW TIRES

on a vehicle which Is operated b
a physician. surgeon, visiting nurse
or q veterinarian, and which IS used
principally for professional services.
on an ambulance.
/ On a vehicle used exclusively for one
or more Of the following purposes:
! /. To maintain fire fighting services
2. To maintain necessary public po-
lice services.
3. To enforce such laws as relate
specifically to the protection Of public
health and safety.
4 To maintain garbage disposal and
other sanitation services.
s. To maintain mail services.
On a vehicle, with capacity Of 10
or more passengers, operated exclusive
" for one or more Of the following
purposes:
/. transportation Of passengers as
part Of the services rendered to the
public by a regular transportation
system.
q transportation of students and
teachers to and from school.
8. transportation of employees 10 or
from any industrial or mining estab-
lLshment or construction project, ex-
cept when public transportation IA
cilities are readily available.
On a truck operated exclusively for
one or more of the purposes stated in
the preceding sections or for one or
more Of the following purposes:
l. Transportation Of ice, and Of fuel.
g. Transportation Of material and
for the construction and
Of public utilities.
f. transportation of material and
for the construction and |
of production facilities.
5. transportation Of material and /
Equipment for the construction of de-
.ense housing facilities and military
and naval establishments.
g. Transportation essential to render
-oofing, plumbing, heating and cleo
rical repair services.
7. transportation by any common
arrier.
g. transportation of waste and scrap
materials.
9. transportation of raw materials,
emi-manufactured goods; and fin
she'd products, including farm prod
cts and foods, provided that no GER
ficate shall be issued for new tire,
asing, or tube to be mounted on
-uck used ca for the transportation
commodities to the ultimate con-
inner for personal, family or house
old use; or Cd for transportation of
laterialS for construction and main
nance except to the extent specific
ly provided by sub-sections 2, 3, 4,
and 6 Of this section.
On farm tractors or other farm i'm :
other than automobiles or :
ucks. for the operation of which I
Ibber tires, castings or tubes are es- +
ntial.
On industrial, mining and construc- A
IN equipment other than automo-
les or trucks, for the operation of t.
lich rubber tires, castings or tubes r
e essential. s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
Death Comes to
BGsset LeySOn,
Mining Engineer

BOzEMAN-Bassett G. Leyson, n,
consulting engineer for mining COM
panies, died here following stroke.
Leyson operated mines In Walker
vile and Butte for the late w. A.
Clark, and the famous Mayflower
property south of Whitehall. He had
made his home in Bozeman for the
past three years and in Montana since
late In the last century. When he was
10, in 1883, he discovered the Leyson
coal mine near Cedar City, Utah. The
mine is still producing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14

Under the government buying pro-
gram, designed to stimulate the work
ing of low-grade deposits and to de-
Velop additional ore reserves which
could not be worked at present price
ceilings, the Metals Reserve Corp. will
pay II cents a pound for copper, IL
cents for zinc and 81 cents for lead.
Quotas will be established by mines
or groups of mines, rather than by
companies. Bait and Henderson said
this was decided upon in order to avoid
the possibility that a company might
hesitate to expand one Of its properties
if the future production of another
was uncertain.
Companies owning two or more prop
critics must report to the government
any material decrease below quota Of
any one property. If it appears that
the slump was due to avoidable cir
cumstances, quotas of all the mines of
the company will be combined and
premiums will be paid only to the ex-
tent that total production exceeds the
total company quota.
Three regular classes Of quotas will
be set up.
Zero" quotas will be applied to
properties which were not in produc
tion, or produced less than 200 tons
in l941; in other words, all production
from such mines will be considered
premium" output intermediate"
quotas will be applied to properties
which produced between 200 and 600
tons in 1941, and will be figured by |
deducting 200 tons from the 1941 out
put and multiplying the rest by Ii.
"One hundred percent" quotas will APP
ply to any property which produced
more than 600 tons of copper, lead or
zinc; such properties will have a quota
equal to its l94l rate of production.
Two special classes of quotas were
set up to take care of unusual cases,
and all companies having properties
for which special provisions are being
studied have been notified.
In another action, the war produc-
ton board set the February lead poll
at Is percent of the output in Deem
ber 1871. The poll ALLEGATION is the
same as it was last month. Under the
pooling arrangement each producer sets
aside percentage Of his production
for a government emergency pool, from
which ALLEGATIONS may be made by
the WPB.
WPB also announced that mills
which roll, draw or extrude copper or
copper alloys would receive special pri-
ority aid in obtaining repair and
supplies.
A preference order assigned the
high military ratings of ALA and
A-l-C To deliveries of materials nee
eSsary to repair or avert breakdoWns
or stoppage Of operations.
Send in a Contribution to the Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
Back Wages Are
Not Subject to
Attachments

SAN FRANCISCO-The Unite 8
States circuit court of appeals ruled
that the Sunshine Mining Co. of KEEL
logg, Idaho, must pay back wages,
under a labor board order, directly to
the employees who earned it,
The court said the company must
disregard state suits and attachment
actions of creditors and wives.
The ruling was to l decision.
with one judge dissenting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
CHANGING CLOTHES NOT WORK

CHANGING CLOTHES NOT WORK
Clothes are changed on the employees
own time when he is free to wear his
work clothes home, Thomas w. Hol-
land, administrator of the wage and
hour division, U. S. department of
labor, stated in response to inquiries
However, a proper Interpretation of
the wage and hour law, he said, would
hold that workers required to change
clothes on the premises would be con-
sidered working during that time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
POOL OIL SUPPLIES

AS a result Of tanker sinkings, the
OPC has requested pooling of products
by the oil industry on the east coast,
to be supervised by a 16-member in
dustry committee on supplies and dis
tribution.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
MuCH on IN TANK CARs

Tank car movement of petroleum in
to the Atlantic seaboard territory
reached the unprecedented total of
SIPS cars during the week ended Jan.
81, equal to about 10 percent of the
daily demand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
MERCURY PRICE CUT

OPA has established, effective Feb.
4, the price Of mercury produced in
California, oregon. Washington, Idaho,
Utah, Nevada and Arizona at $191 per
76pound flask, f. o. b. point of ship
ment. That is the Oct. level. Prices
had gone to $l98, Pacific coast, and
$202.50, New York.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
Premiums On New Zinc, Lead,
Copper Production in Effect


the
by
materials
director Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14
Increase Zinc Capacity of Local
A. C. WI. SmeIter 25 Percent

of
Reserve under the Great Falls plant Of the Anaconda
Mining capacity the
made this week by Cap plant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14

Armor plate was first applied to
ships about 1847.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-14

Send in Contribution to the Badger
Evening star., 1942-03-01
u G RS @ n,
Darlington
Wedding
Colorful Ceremony
Held in Wyoming
Avenue Home
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page DID
white spray orchids with the center
Of large white orchids which formed
her shoulder corsage when she left
on her wedding trip.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Sunday. Also in Florida are Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Everhardt. They left
Edgemoor last Friday for trip
down the Florida west coast. They
will 60 as far as Pensacola to visit
1t. Edward Reed and Mrs. Reed
before returning to Edgemoor. Mrs.
Reed is the former Miss Cornelia
Gray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Flicker Of
Westmoreland Hills have gone TO
San Francisco. where DR.. Flicker is
attending the meetings of the
American Association of School Ad-
ministrators
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v. Slavick,
who have been in Texas for the
past year, have returned to the
community and are now with Mr.
and Mrs. Carey Quinn in Battery
Park. They will be back at their
home in Greenwich Forest at the
end of the week. Another former
resident to come back into the
neighborhood is Mrs. Joseph Newell
Mrs. Newell has been with her
mother in Carrolton, Mo, for some
months and is now with Mrs. Edith
G. Clendaniel in Washington. She
will open her house in Bethesda
later in the spring.