davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29

output OF recoverable copper IN
the Butte district decreased from
2S0, 697, 800 pounds in 1912 to about
265, $4,000 pounds in 1913. Copper
ore, old tailings, and mine-water
precipitates and zinc-lead ore from
Butte yielded recoverable gold, sill
yer, copper, lead, and zinc valued
in all at about $42, 25S, 900 in 1943, or
nearly 70 percent of the state total
of the five metals. In 1912 the total
volue was S46,916,567
The output of recoverable lead In
Montana in 1913 was 81 percent less
than that in 1912, owing to the clos
ing in May, 1912, of nearly all the
zinc-lead mines of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. at Butte, includ-
ing the Emma mine, and to marked
decreases in output of lead from
the Flathead, Klies, Jack Waite,
East Helena slag-fuming plant,
Block P (St Joseph Lead Coz, and
Forest Rose properties; however,
substantial increases in lead output
were made at the Toledo, Elkhorn
tailings dump, and Silver Cable
mines. The output of recoverable
lead from the Butte district de-
creased from 14,411 900 pounds in
1912, to about 100000 pounds in
1943 About 20 percent of the state
lead output was recovered from
manganese ore from the Emma
mine operated by the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. at Butte. Other
large producers of lead were the
Mike Horse mine near F'lesher, zinc
Stag Tuning plant at East Helena,
operated by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., Jack Waite mine in
Sanders county, Block P mine (St
Joseph Lead Coz near Hughesville,
Mt. Washington mine near Wickes,
Toledo group Victoria Mines Inc. }
near Sheridan, and Elkhorn tail
ings dump at Elkhorn.
The output of recoverable zinc
(73,600,000 pounds) in Montana in
1913 was SO percent less than that
in 1912, owing to the large decrease
in output of zinc-lead ore from
mines of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co. at Butte The output of re-
coverable zinc from the Butte dis
trict decreased from 58,626,OOO
pounds in 1912 to about 16,20O,O 0O
pounds in 1913, and accounted for
% percent of the state output of
zinc. Nearly "a percent of the state
zinc output in 1913 was recovered
from current Stag treated at the
slag-fuming plant at East Helena
by the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co.; the output of recoverable zinc
from the plant in 1943 was the lar
gest in any year since it began op
Grating in 1928 and is percent
greater than in 1912. Other large
producers of zinc in I943 were the
Poulin. Mike Horse, Silver Cable
Mt Washington, Block P, and To
ledo properties, and the Hecla slag
dump The output of recoverable
zinc from mines at Butte operated
by the Anaconda Copper Mimi,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29

CALGARY-With control of $40
acres at Vermilion, Alberta, on the
Canadian National north line be
tween Edmonton and Saskatoon,
Cannar Oils Limited, subsidiary
of the Canadian National, has be
gun production of fuel oil for the
railways locomotives in western
Canada, r. c. Vaughan, chairman
and president, announced recently
Already 20 wells have been drilled
out of a planned so, and 10 are now
producing $50 barrels day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
DIVIDENDS TAXABLE

The St. Joseph Lead Co, in a note
to the stockholders of the company,
reported that the 1913 dividend dis
tributions were paid entirely out
of surplus earnings of the COM
pany accumulated after Feb. %,
1913, and that such distributions
are therefore dividends subject to
federal income tax.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29

He pointed out l25,OO0,OOO ounces
were used in industry in 1913, about
four times the average amount
used in the five years prior to 1941
AS one method of obtaining a
more widespread use of silver, he
advocated measures to reduce prices
on sterling silver articles, now sold
at prices totally out of line with ac-
tual costs.
He also pointed out the need for
acquainting the nation with the
truth about silver and its import
ance in any stable monetary sys-
tenn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
RUBBER TMPORTED

The nations rubber imports from
April, 1912, TO Dec. 81, 1913, will
amount to approximately 5000
long tons, according TO Douglas H.
Allen, president of the Rubber De
velopment corporation who gave
that figure before a senate agricul-
ture subcommittee. OF this amount
23.7OO tons viii come from the
Amazon country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
State Mine
Output Down
During 1913
Confined From Last Week.

Output of recoverable copper in
the Butte district decreased from
$50, 697. 800 pounds in 1912 to about
65,s50,000 pounds in 1913. Copper
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
TUNGSTEN DrsC0vERY

Economically important deposits
of tungsten, a mineral urgently
needed for war purposes, have re
Gently been discovered in North
Carolina and Virginia. Located 81
miles northwest of the village of
Townsville, N. c., these deposits
represent the first commercially
workable source of tungsten dis
covered in this region.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. pructicul pockst-sized guide
book gives many iucts helpful to the pros
psctor. miner. end field engineer Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic doto. identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of Tsloted fucts for
prccticol use
Handbook for Prospecsoxs end
Operators Of Small Mines
By n. w. Won Berns- See these d@Au
WIN Aid TO Prospecfcrs
o4O pooes' s4-oo Lows Pertaining 10
Revised by Minsn1
Geology in Pros
Simply and concise pscstn9
ly. this book pre- Ouicrops
sents everything the Suznplinq and As
practical mon cm aryvtyc
use In the iield. from r-
the m ost efficient ~.N -
equimeni. 10 making
field tests. PTuctcui MGrkets ana
uses Of geology end ETscss
minsrologY me sx- frecsmeni
ploined. Minerals Developing and
ere covered fully cs EquippEnq
to their Occurrences. Glcssuy OF Terms
and vuiuas. Used 10 Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-29

Importance of Silver Stressed
IN Denver Talk by Trauerman

Need for research to develop additional commercial for
silver stressed by Carl Tauerman prominent Montana min
ing and mining association official in talk given Friday
the American Mining Congress convention at Denver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
MoW7MM M&6&

powder expert, you can
make the correct choice
yourself by means of a
shade selector. The selector
is available at most cos
metic counters.
A powder base or foun-
dalton is important to final
good looks. Some, you'll
find, tone the color of your
skin. aiding the powder In
the final effect, while others
provide a lasting base but
let the true tone of the
powder do the whole Job.
Color Harmony
0OUGE should be delicate
~ ly blended on the cheeks,
being careful to avoid doll
like blotches.
A touch of eyeshadow &C
cents the eyes. Mascara or
eyelash pomade properly
used gives them a clear,
clean-cut look.
The hpstick should be In
harmony with your coloring
as well as with the dress
you are wearing and the
nailpolish you're using. APP
ply hpstick evenly, forming
your mouth gracefully as
you 60. Wipe off any ex-
cess with a tissue.
The day approac h e S.
You've been to the hair
dresser. and you've tubbed
and scrubbed yourself, using
a delicately scented, new
lilac or apple-blossom soap.
The perfume you've Sc
lected is a very special one
for brides that matches that
old verse about something
old. something new. -"
Before you know II, there
you stand before the altar,
a breath-taking, lovely you!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT
BETTER CARE
FOR BABY

|One Of natures greatest aids to
|baby's health. Is sleep. You can
laid baby's rest and sleep by re-
bieving diaper rash with Mexsana.
the soothing. medicated powder.
1T relieves the itching and burn
ling OF this torturing irritation.
even helps prevent 1t. Mexsana Is
grand for the whole family too.
because IL acts as q protective
coating on sensitive skin TO guard
against chafe. Contains ingredi-
|e1k umften recommended by spe-
Led In treating minor skin
|rashC3. Costs little. Big savings
lin larger sizes. Ask for Mexsana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

4 uERE comes the bride.
This Is your day of
j greatest beauty. You
are radiant with love and
happiness and careful
grooming.
It's not a matter Of a
half-hour's effort before the
ceremony to grow finger
nails long and lustrous- By
the same token. your skin
can't be expected to do JUS
tice to the great occasion IL
you've been neglecting II.
At least two months be-
fore your wedding day, 60
In for nightly facials. Many
girls start this with soap
and water cleansing. Others
prefer to cleanse the skin
thoroughly with creams.
Use soft tissues to remove
the cream; then soak a cot
ton pad with skin freshener
and go over your face again.
Good Massage
A NOURISHING condi-
~ toner ere am will do
much ward smoothing
and strengthening the tbs
sues. Always use upward
and outward strokes when
massaging cream into your
face and neck, and repeat
each m Owe ent at least
three times.
A few minutes of relaxa-
ton should be part of the
facial. Before lying down,
soak two small cotton pads
in witch-hazel, eye lotion or
skin freshener. Squeeze
them almost dry and place
them on your eyes. Let
them soothe eyelids and
eyes while you rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

When you get up. apply
the skin freshener again TO
make sure all traces OF
cream are gone from your
face and neck.
Remember your hands,
for whether you favor a
single or. double-ring cere-
mony, your hands will be
highlighted. You'll have to
show off the new ring, and
your hand with II. So mas
sage both hands nightly,
and don't forget your arms
and elbows.
Moke Up Correctly
vOUR make : up should
blend with your costume.
II you can't have your pow
der professionally blended
at your favorite shop by a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Make q lovely smile your
eonqvering ehorm-with the help
of Ipono and Massage!

LACE THE WORLD, Plain Girl-and Smile! The
Il spotlight doesn't shine only on the prettiest
girls. You win your share of compliments
and admiration. You can take a leading part in
romance If your smile is right.
So smile, Plain Girl, Smile! Not just a shy,
uncertain smile-bu smile that flashes with
magic charm-gay, bright enchanting! But
member for that kind of smile you need sound,
sparkling teeth. And sparkling teeth depend
largely on firm, healthy gums.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Never ignore Pink Tooth Brush"

If your tooth brush shows pink'-See your den
fiut He may say your gums have become sensi-
tive-denied exercise by todays soft foods. And
like many dentists, he may suggest the helpful
stimulation of Ipana and massage"
For Ipana not only cleans teeth but, with mas
sage, aids the gums. Every time you brush your
teeth, massage a little Ipana onto your gums.
Circulation increases in the gums, helping them
TO new hrmnesS.
Today, start with Ipana and massage to help
keep your gums hrmer, your teeth brighter,
your smile more sparkling
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-26
Workers Urged To
Buy Ldbel Goods
Held Best Guarantee O.
Good Post-Wdr Labor
Conditions

Washington, ID. c. (1LNS).-Asking
labor for all-Out support in the build
inc and outfitting of assault vessels.
Secretary of the Navy James FOrrestal
has declared APAs and AKA's the
Navy's most urgent need"
In order to meet current schedules.
the Navy must receive nearly two
APA's and AKA's every day for sew
eral months to come, starting imme-
diately, FOrrestal says. September
compilations were not up to expecta-
tions. This program has now been
given top priority among all shipbuild-
ing programs.
Lack of manpower is the principal
cause of the current lag in the APA
(attack troop transport) and AKA
(attack cargo vesseD program-lack
of manpower in the building and out
fitting yards and also in the plants
producing such vital compOnents as
ball bearings, electrical equipment.
deck winches, pumps, davits and me-
chanical and electrical spare parts.
(Tnrs to Page TSus)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-26
Electricians Are
Victors At Polls
Coins Are Scored By Union
In Electronic And Com
municution Fields

New election victories in the cleo
trOnics industry, which has expanded
enormously during the war, were re-
ported this week by the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
The latest triumphs were at plants
of the II. c. A. Victor Division of the
Radio Corporation of America, in
Bloomington, Ind, and Lancaster, Pa.
At each the /. b. Il. w. was certified
by the National Labor Relations Board
as bargaining agency for production,
maintenance and plant protection en-
plOyees, after winning contests at the
ballot box by overwhelming majOrities.
New inrOads We're also scored by
the union in the communications field.
At the plant of Press Wireless, Inc,
Hicksville, l.. l., the 1. B. E. w. was
certified as bargaining agency after
rolling up big majority in an NLRB
election.
Brotherhood officials hailed the vic
tories at II. G. A. as particularly signi-
ficant because of the great role cleo
(Tnsn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-26
"Bluck Market" In
Liquor Is Broken
OPA Chief Clui1ns
Violation Still Being Com
mitted. But Ldrge-Scdle
Rings Hove Disappeared

A liquor 'black market" on as vast
a scale as during the dizzy prohibition
era, has been brought under CONTROL
1t was claimed this week by Chester
BOwles, OPA administrator.
The racket with operations in
v0lving millions of dollars, was broken
up by the OPA in cooperation with tine
alcohol tax unit of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, the Department of
Justice and various state alcoholic
beverage control commissions, he said.
Before the crooks were hunted down
and rounded up, BOwles added, 1t was
necessary to call in state and local
police and even portions of the United
States army.
During the first seven months of
1914, he said, over $1,0OO,OOO was paid
in fines and settlements. A total of 10O
were obtained, and many
have gone to Jail. In addition to crimi-
nal prosecutions, OPA has treble dam
age cases in excess of $3O,OOO,O0O pend
ing against sellers of whisky.
AT the beginning of the year.
BOwles declared, "the liquor black
market had reached gigantic proper
tions. The OPA and the Treasury
worked out a master plan to crack il.
and it was carried through. Today the
black market is virtually thing OF
the past, with liquor again moving III
channels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-26
Workers Urged To
Push Construction
ToMeet Schedules
Forrestul Says New Assault
Vessels For Poetic NdvY's
Most Urgent Need

Washington, ID. G.. ULNS).-Buyina
of union label goods and services was
advocated as one of the most effective
ways to maintain good labor stand
ards, i'm a recent broadcast by I. NJ.
Ornburn, secretary treasurer of the
AFL Onion Label Trades Department
and Mardy Polaner, secretary-treas,
the Seafarers International Union.
The two officials made Joint state
ment through the Medium of the Great
Lakes Seafarer,. over station WSOO,
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
"To acquaint the Great Lakes sea-
men with some of the other Organiza-
tions and departments of the labor
movement" POlaner said, 1--WE have in
of the Great Lakes Seafarer to explain
their functions in the labor movement.
We have with us today the secretary
treasurer of the Union Label Trades
Department of the American Fedora
tiOn of Labor 1t is through the means
of the Union Label that American
wOrkmen- are able to determine which
products are union-made and which
are not"
In reply to the question by Polaner,
"Have you any solution for postwar
prOblems?" Ornburn replied:
II honestly believe that the best
guarantee for our high labor standards
is for members of labor unions and
their families to use their buying
power to maintain the labor conditions
which have been established by the
Federation of Labor over
the past 63 years.
"The solution of our post war eco
nomic problems will not depend on the
union formula entirely but union label
is necessary to get rid OF
nti-uniOn-minded employers who now
stand in the way of IA solution"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-26
Crucidl Problems
Fuce Convention
Of British Labor
Big Issue Is Whether Couli-
ton With Churchill Govern
ment Should Be Continued

BlackpOOl, England-Facing some ;:
the most crucial problems i'm years, the
6Sth annual convention of the British
Trades Union Congress got under way
here this week.
The Congress controls the British
issues confronting the 725 delegates is
Shall the party continue i'm a coalition
government with Prime Ministe.
Churchilrs Conservatives, or resume
its former independent position?
Labor leaders close to Churchill,
many of whom are in the cabinet, want
the coalition to continue. Rank and file
members, on the other hand, seem to
prefer break i'm the tie-up.
AS i'm the United States. labor is
much concerned with the problem of
postwar jobs Many of the delegates
can remember what happened after
the last war; with the terrible days of
the dole. They don't want that 10
happen again.
How can such a predicament be pre-
vented? Some delegates contend the
answer is to cooperate with the
Churchill government others that the
Labor Party should strike out with its
own program.
At this writing, the convention has
not come to a decision.
Opening sessions were lively, how
ever. EbpneZer Edwards, president of
(TuSn to PAGE Ssx)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-26
Representative Of National
War Fund Addresses Meet
ing In Brotherhood Hull
GIVE TILL IT HELPS
President Duffy Outlines
Plans For Cdnvdssing
Shops In Drive

Wayne Hanson of Oak Park. ILL.,.
representative Of the National War
Fund addressed over 200 members of
organized labor at a rally Tuesday eye
ming in the brotherhood hall.
Describing our contribution to this
years drive as an investment against
third world war, Americas Influence
in peace will extend exactly as far as
its willingness to help the world in its
postwar misery, he stated.
President James NJ. Duffy, chairman
of the campaign in Southern Colum-
biana County, presided and outlined
the plans 10 be carried out by the
various chairmen and their assistants
in canvassing the city's industries and
business centers, seeking S27 800 az
East LiverpoOl's share of the National
War Funds appeal for finances.
President Duffy in asking members
of organized labor to support this
worthy cause, cited the wonderful re-
spOnse made by labor in last years
drive The results showed what labor
can do when it rolls up its sleeves and
goes all out for cause which enlists
its sympathy and its interests.
Mr.. Hann0n devoted much of his
talk 10 a description of the functions
of War Prisoners Aid - Americas
notice to its captive soldiers in enemy
prison camps that somebody cares
During "A bong explanation of hoy.
assistance is carried to the men in the
camps. he disclosed that 1650,0Oo
books have been sent over 1S1 .OOo
musical instruments. 40 motion picture
houses established. and equipment dis
patched for every conceivable hobby
from gardening TO pottery tools.
Illustrating how the men put these
supplies TO use, he said college" was
organized at one camp with a full staff
Of instructors and 1000 students, A.
softball teams, Outfitted for league at
another. everything from jazz bands to
symphonies formed at others, stage
created which brighten the
dreary lives of hundreds.
I'VE can draw peace plans until our
fingers ache" Mr.. Hanson commented.
but the world won't pay much atten-
ton until we show that our hearts, too.
(Turn to PAGE TzcoJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-26
SURPLUS INTO POSTWAR FUND

Berkeley. Cal. (ILNS). This city
has transferred to a postwar fund a
$1S0,OOO surplus carried over from the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1914. To
this, $4,000 will be added out of the
tax levy for the present fiscal year
Part of this $270,O00 fund probably
will be used in matching a total of
$1,000 which the state proposes to
give Berkeley for the preparation of
plans and specifications and the pur-
chase of sites for postwar projects.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-26
Level Of JobIess At About 100000
InPosf-Wor Era, Economist Predicts

Cleveland, Ohio (ILNS.-UnemplOy
ment in the nation will be at about a
level of 2,5OOOOO, Brig. Gen. Leonard
p. Ayres, economist, predicted in the
Cleveland Trust Co.'S monthly business
bulletin.
mo very serious readjustments will
be required in about half our economy,
but very difficult changes will be re-
auired in the rest of it," the prediction
said.
Gen. Ayres, vice president of the
trust company, wrote:
unemployed members of the labor
force have decreased from S,6OO,OOO
Tin 194O) to only 100000. This last
figure is abnormally low, and reason
ably postwar figure in prosperous
times might well be about 100000
In trade, finance and service and
transportation utilities construction
brackets, Gen. Ayres reported, employ
ment was little changed from 4 years
ago. Agricultural employment dropped
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-26
In Labor News Reporting.
Albert Dennis Tells Radio Audience

ings, and assuredly there are still
many individuals who may reasonably
be classified as 'anti-labor' people who
get in Knock wherever they can;
but the trend is definitely toward more
factual reporting and less general
bitterness, in the handling of news
developments concerning labor.
Noting this trend, l discussed it
with several responsible labor officials.
All were emphatic in expressing their
belief that labOr-meaning particular
ly organized labOr-has not had here
tofOre what is termed good press
'They agreed, too, that, discounting
the individual newspapers which carry
on their own private campaigns against
labor, for political or other purposes,
and the few columnists and cOmmen-
tators who express unkind opinions
rather freely, the general handling of
labor news may be said to be 'improy-
ing
lTsrS to Page Sixl