davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
Yo-yoing about the village.

Yo-yoing about the village Billy Waugh superln tenden abem of the Democrat building wearing Major Hoops yachting cap during the heat Bill says Yo-ho the baer for me- He's gay old dog =. telling Bill Harvey Waebury's leading sailor that the heat was starting get He'll said Bill disgust sticking his chest till the buttons strained their moorn9s hell you don't know what beat When the U. S. S. Comeandgt down around the 40 in the share and no shade that used go down in tbe fire keep cool remember night the ship was lying at anchor m the ship doesn't ie Bill wl) when sailor came deck with fur and asked if thought m would be hot enough morning go swimming told him" That's enough Bill for tonight See you later. And speaking Bill he's got going bull dog that spin ab carrots asparagus tips lemon merngue pie and watermelon So ugge this till we again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
QUICK THINKING

Yes" said Hawkins, who had purchased some old silver at an auction. "this is the old Hawkins family plate."
 "Indeed!" exclaimed his guest. But surely this Is an "A engraved on it."
 "Is ft? Oh-er-yes, of course! The original 'awkinses were Eng fish, you know!"-Pathfinde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
Lutheran

St. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church,
 Cooke St., Next Sunday English Service ii a. m. Prelude-Miss Mildred Schuster Hymn
 Kyrie Gloria Patri
 The Introit Gloria In Excelsis The Epistle For the Day-1 Cor. 10, 6-13 Hymn Gospel Lesson--Luke 16, 1-9 Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by the pastor Offertory Announcements Closing Hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
Skipping between the heat waves.
When you drop in

Skipping between the heat When you drop in vle France, this admire legs this famous resort look up Henry Thourot and shake hands with him. He's former Waerbuan and interpreter the largest bank there. Henry worked for several years the plant of the Farre Foundry Machine company He Deauvie last September, where he has residence I'm he'll enjoy meeting Waterburans
 Bill Schafer, the greatest mechanic who mechanlced superintendent of the Lakewood ice house which job kind weather Bill says he's cool cucumber and figures good training for the coming fall and winter when the barrels uerkraut which minge bit later with the pigs kuknukles An Bill don't throw snowbas the park policemen Ed Bafe is in town from Miami. Florida and Ed certainly knows how sell Miami He have ,uded orgnally in California Thanks to Mrs Albert of 1921 East Main for contribution of tin foil Just lovely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
BEATEN TO THE COUNT

"Freddie!" exclaimed his mother, seeing his bruised eye, "you've been fighting again. Didn't I tell you to count to a hundred?"
 Well, I started-only the other boys mother only told him to count to fifty."-Halifax Courier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01

Over the tennis Eddie Keenan from handsome limousine Chase parkway and resumes his duties the swimming pool Such is fame Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell c Meyers bowed yesterday when he appeared commercial BVD panama hat gorfed kds Ah folks mighty the long of the law Fnkenzelar and Jim Conn off htchhng for ever day and half I'll let them tell you why Herb Carr Loweling Mass Helen Dieoll gives Bdgepo,
 break week when she gal friend in the Park City Charley Vee Triangular vacaoning down Maine and doing considerable Eshing during the interval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
Over tbe back fence.

Over the back fence. Fritz Klambt who joints the Nau 2atuek r. M C. A. September first has class Joyland Park Springfield which puts swimming and diving exhibitions Saturday afternoon and Sunday Fritz popular in Spring field they're thinking of making him mayor. The Naugatuek r. understand being flooded with applications for bershp the rubber heard Fritz coming down.
 Peter Bee Lynch looking road preparatory to taking het trip Canada the last week in August. Margaret Bowling will be Silver Sands-ing for the two weeks Ditto for Cert and Mil Lawor, who week-ended at this point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
Miscellaneous
TRINITY CHURCH Prospect street just off the


 Rev Henry Baldwin Todd 2nd, rector.
 Ninth Lords day after Trinity (tenth after PentecosD.
 Holy Eucharist at 1880 a. m.
 Litany, Holy Eucharist and Ser mon at II a. m. Subject: Always and Never"
 Music for the ii o'clock service Prelude--Largo from "Xerxes" ..
 ................ c. K. Handel Introit-Psalm 23-Dominus me
 reglt ..... ........ .PIalnsong MdSS McrDeChe Offertorium-"Whosoever Drink
 eth of this Water" Field Hymns 210, 339, 113, 527. Post Communion-Laudate Dom mum .. Plainsong Postlude-Marche Pontificale .. ........... Lemmena Stanley Russell Waterman, A. B., organist and master of choristers. Choral Evensong discontinued un. til September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
UP AND DOWN

Two members were talking in the smoking room of the club.
 T understand your wife thought of taking up law before she mar to his friend.
 That's right" replied the other, But now she's content to lay at down.'-Ths Humorist .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01

It's in the haemogooi Russ Boardman who startled the world with his flight stambu Turkey known Ed Maloney the Denis T. E. Ed recalls Russ when he rode motorcycle the Old Veodrome Hartford He of daredevil then His flight the big the land of harems it's the blood the haemoglobn you like the lingo tossed by That's why Ed cheer when U. F. flash told of Russ making his objective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

T'll have to give up going to slum Der parties" "Why?"
 "Thc doctor says I will have to get more eep."--Pathhnder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01

Believe it. The Tower hears that Ldgeside from West Main Chase parkway will be repaired shortly This thorougare has weched condition and when the completed dents plan stage block dncepovded nothing block them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
CHO.CHO,

Wisecracker: My train of thought seems to be slow freight to-day.
 Bitter Half: Yes. and unfortun. ately it's also made up of empties." 1" Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Have much of California It n very interesting and San Francisco wonderfully cool However there place like Waterbury. Best wishes Daisy Lord San Francisco. hanks. Miss Lord for the And happy hours - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
TELLING THE TRUTH

"The trout was so long--I tell you I never saw such q fish!
 No. don't suppose you ever did,"--Pathfinder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
EARs DEN WELL
DELAYED BY cave
ABOVE PAY SANDS

Bad caving this week delay
ed completion OF Howard~Iange
No. in the Bears Den in the
sweetgrass HILLS. with the crew
unable TO make hole past 1880
feet. short distance above the
pay sand. A completion is ex-
peeted during the coming week.
This wen is north Of any pro-
duekion ia the field and viii add
considerable to the proven area
II commercial.
Steady progress Is being made
BY two other important wells.
East OF production. Peoples
OH & Gas Company First Nation
al No. Is drilling At 1910. also
fighting cayings
Southwest Of production, Lib
srty mcdowell No. / Il dril-
hing at $40. All Of these wells
are expected to be compilations
inside OF the next three weeks
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
nix RIVER
VEL FINDS
SHALE THIN

Fulton Petroleum Conn
pany's wildcat on the MILK
River anticiine. on the
Biackfeet Endfan reservation
north ~ Browning, Is drill
Ing in layers Of sandy shell
At z,s00 goef end II be-
gaevea to Be- dsaIaan8 IN the
lower hnif Of che Colorado.
II geologista who have EXAMINE
ed the cuttings are correct IN
their correiations. this well viii
get production at a much shall
lower depth than was believed
when operations started.
Operations were slowed for q
short time this week while the
crew bridged back up the hole
gCentinued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
Here Is ONeiI
Cut Bank Field
Record to- Date

Here Is the O'Neil record
to date IN the Cut Bank field,
where drilling Is under way to
supply gas for the s12.oo0ooo
Bsntke- HeIena-Anaconds aine
Completion No H.
O'Neil- Michaela No. !, 49,
o00 900 cubic feet daily.
Completion No. 2:
0NeiI-state Sec. 80 No. 1.
81 100000 cable feet daily
Completion No. 8:
o'Neil-state Sec. 80 No. /,
5000, GOO cubic feet daily
Completion No. A.
0'Neil-TaylOr q Spikes No.
4. 5000. 600 cubic feet daily.
also estimated 10-barreI OH
glow in sunburst. cased off.
These wells are producing
from various sands AZ an av-
eraee depth Of 275o feet and
with rock pressure Of from
e75 to ESQ pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
TEST
m HYM PAST
DEP TN

standard OF California u drill
Iing and carrying 1sM inch pipe
At past $50 feet in its wildcat
near Dgnum. IS miles northwest
Of Great Ballg Il is planned 70
set ths pipe ID the top Of the
Coimo shale to shut of the
heavy glpwa Of water found IN
the Eagle sandstone Location IS
NV NM NwK Mss-a7-7W ~
q diatfes where many promising
eh0wsa&N of oil and gas have
been goamA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
Two NORTH FIELD
WELLS Drilling
NEAR PAY SAHDS

Two important Kevin-sunburst
wells made good time during the
week Ia widely separated portions
OF the field.
Two miles south Of the Han
nah-Porter high-gravity stray
sand pool in the southeastern
part Of the field. Marimon-Dun-
ham No. I 10 drilling At 1850.
nearing the sand IN which the
wells found pro-
ductfon. This well has two
chances for production since it
may get either gas or oil.
On the western side Of the
field. near Kelvin. Anaconda Kew
Permit No. / Is drilling
It $50.
Some additional locations are
expected in this field during the
next week or 10 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
Two ME T0MS
STARTED I'M CuT
BANK GAS FIELD

The district north Of Cut Bank.
in the area where the 0NoE gas
operations are undef way. is All
filled up with newly sprouted OIL
towns. according to the Cat Bank
Pioneer Press. whieh says:
THE claim OF Tipville AZ the
metropolis Of the North Headlight
eas area b now being threalsmed.
70 the west Of Tipville has sud
denly loomed the new town OF
I.swaevilIa. where the huge gas
ser was brought in this waek.
l,ewisville. haa all tie symptons
Of . lusfy and growing city
Between Lewlavilio and Tip
vile another town bins started 20
svince growing pains sha town
Of crnmley Valley rails town
has 30 uean ambitions and May
yet onistrsp both Lewiavllia and
Tgpyllle. aishouKh the iaa nam
ed Is pashlne right slsnx with
q new haFbaf ahep. eos nn
aaslaHa ~ wa@s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
Last Doubt
About Cut
Bank Ends

Any lingering Doubts concerl
ng ability o. the Cut Bank Glel
o produce gas sufficient for e.
demand that may be made upo
t have been dissipsted by Il
ecord OF compilations, IN the 81
on OF the shelby Promoter whiF
ays
ITO those who haya doubts
ed the ability Of the Cut
Bank field to produce
enough gas TO supply the g.
mand Of all the towns sit
uated along the pipe llne
that Is now being construct
ed. there Is now but one re-
verbarafion and the re
echo is in the supply Of gas
that is being secured as the
new wells come IN.
Every well that Is brought
in stands as a monument 10
L. B. Trip o'Neil. fathef Of
the thought Of using north
ern Montana gas 60 supply
southern Montana towns.
His castles ia the str wers
large one. and possibly most
everyone knowing anything
at ell about the geological
situation In this session be-
lIeved that they womld vanish
BY the same route that they
came. Tip ONeli undoubt-
eddy had no such Thought.
and his castles have found
a firm foundation. the fonn-
dation being constructed out
Of millions OF cubic feet
OF gas
Possibly no one really
has appreciated the magni-
tude OF the deal-has not
appreciated what II means
to northern Montana. No
one perhans. ever viii real
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

The curtailmeut moves follow
.a,,as ~ nr,ce cuta which
sonns crnas 81 aal,sn~ cor .eas
tban s. anv time since the civil
uyar rsts sorsa n,va-grav,tv
r., nee. .~,,d. ro-.rs..,. moved
-. j ,sts,s IS e,gn, cents per
har~a,
,,.
ss -. Z s 4. 1890 49,
so,,stea prasa aisnaseh from OK
sssoroa f,stv
-. 60.
s .'.'s s.. ~. .u..,..,
~1a~s 'e@s -. ~s.... Z
io~ $3.50 Z. 11s q. =.
n'on =. -
@asa
4 sHafaown o ~sA's vas aA
der way IN tns OAlAnoM@ sAss
Oh field VITA the possAo'iass snske
Noa'e -. p.~ss = 8. /
= 1n'a t'sn Rss' $40 s-s. ~ 80. :
psn'.0n - ox,~s ss..'.'' -
osA
@''73 60.
$500. - s.--.s.~~... -.
m'aso1 s.s. sa.s',,s'' - -.
pAnioa sea.sNs 49, 60
u1o90 R y ..e 49,.
49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
ANDOVER AT
1850 FEET,
BIG cOuLEE

Andover on Company has
overcome pipe trouble and IL
drilling again al 5000 fees
in its Widest sS miles north
o. Great Falls, according 70
O. A. Litsen. preaaaent %
the coHspamy.
The we'll is continuing 70 check
high and unless production is
found At a shall0wer depth win
breaks in the Madison lime.
be carried down for a test Of
The company Is resuming op-
srations Monday In its wildcat
near chotsau. SIS miles north
vest Of Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

Deep TEST
WEARS ED
or G

sh0shoBe Consolidated on
Company. which recently re
surned operations af iss
wildcat near Big Timber,
the deepest well ia the state.
Is today reported roaming ~
5000 feet, preparatory 60
landing pipe 81 B70s for
test Of the sand aapped ~
that depth. Additionni drilI-
ing on adjacent ssructuros IN
this region is being held up
pending completion Of this
wen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
Ethics Code Defended

refners markete who have taken exception
workings provisions Of the Code Of Ethics
barking up the wrong the opinion Of Walter Britain
set forth in the following communication The Montana
OIL Journal would like have further expressions Of opinion
this subject from those who either for against
the Code and who have specific facts which 70 base udg
ment, in either
Letter fnlnNra.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

The first completion was
| 10 'Neil-State Section "a No. i,
in G SEA NW1z 34-36-5W
This well was completed with
flow Of 5000, 1000 feet from
an estimated depth Of 2,750
feet. This welh is slightly
more than a mile southeast Of
/ o 'Neil-State Section 3 No. 1,
completed last week with an.
initial output Of 81 200, 600
cubic feet. It was drilled by
nn Crumley.
Second Oozpeslon
The second completion was
o Neil Taylor & Spikes No. /,
G SWM SWA 35-36-5W, al
mile further to the southeast.
This well got a flow Of g.
O00, 900 feet after deepening
through the Sunburst to the
stray, Emrick or Vanalta sand.
in which the OsNeil discovery
well got its flow and which for
a time was expected TO be the
normal producing horizon for
this district. A gas flow of
1880, 900 cubic feet and an oil
flow estimated at 10 barrels
was cased off in the Sunburst
sand. This well was drilled by
Nadean Brothers.
-Four Producers
Completion Of these two
wells as producers gives the
@ Neil organization a total OF
four completed gas wells with
q total initial open flow Of 81
600, 600 cubic feet, an average
Of approximately 1900, cool
cubic feet per well.
Two wells had been com
pleted prior 70 those which
drilled in this week. The firstll
Of these was the 0'Neil diseov-
cry well, on the A. Il. Michaels
farm, which came in with all
now Of 100000 cubic feet.
$1,000, 900 Feet.
The second was completed
hast week, on State land three
quarters Of a mile southwest
Of the Michaels well. It gagged
AZ 81, 600, 600 feet.
Four other wells are now
drilling in this field and loca-
ton has been made for anoth-
or, now rigging up.
Near Completion
Closest 70 completion IS
0 Neil Schneider No. / with
George Nadeau az drilling
This well Is Iocat-
I'd in c NE1< SEA Section 81
36N-5W and is reported drill
ing IN today. This location Is
approximately three quarters J
Df a mile southwest Of the
81 ,000, 600 foot well completed
last week.
Three and q quarter miles /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
JOURNAL cop. ! ES
ovE no OFFICES
IN FIRST NATIONAL

Editorial and business offices
OF the Montana Oil Journal we're
moved during the week from the
First Avenue north location 70
SIS FIRST National Bank Bldg.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11
O'NeiI Compilations
Extend Proven Area
Of Field Eastward
Doubt Regarding Certainty Of Gas Supply
For Butte Line Removed By Unbroken
String OF Producers

Removing all doubts concerning ability
of the Cut Bank district to furnish an ample
supply of gas for the Anaconda pipe
line, two more O'Neil gassers reared in dur
ing the week, extending the field proven
area nearly two miles east and slightly south.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-11

Action Expected To Check Widespread
Shipping OF Distress Crude And
Gasoline Throughout u. S.

Montana crude oil prices, now higher
than in any other part of the United States,
are. expected to go still higher as the result
of widespread curtailment of production this
week in fields of the Mid Continent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
WATERTOWN

At the present time it seems that the opening event in fall ac- tivities for the townspeople will not be opened by the High School Athletic association as they have in the past four or five years. Work on a show this year has had to be postponed along with school. The Fellowcraft and Daukhters of the Eastern Star, however, have made arrangements to put on the College Flapper" on the dates of November 3th and 4th. From advanced reports this will be a sort of musical comedy staged by the Fairfield Producing Company under the direction of MT Roman.
 Owing to the fact that Taft school is under quarantine the game Saturday with Westminster will probably be postponed. The remainder of the schedule is as follows, Oct 10, Berkshire (away) i; Oct 17, Loomis (here); Oct 24. Hotchkiss (away). There are several open dates still on the schedule.
 Soccer seems to have come in- to its own at the Taft school and a regular schedule will be played starting Oct z, formerly the soccer team played only a few games and there followed the regular foot ball season. The schedule Is Oct 7th, Litchfield High (here); Oct 21, Kingswood (away); Oct 2S, New Haven High (here); Nov 4, Roxbury at Cheshire! Nov IS, Loomis, Nov 19, Hopkins Grammar
 For the first time in the lives of many voters of Watertown they are aware that there have been town meetings each year on the day of voting for local town offices. This year the meting will be held in the evening to enable those who work in factories to be present. Formerly the meetings were held at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. With the publishing of the finance re- port and the warnings in the news papers everyone seems to have taken an interest in how their money is spent and bumper crowd is looked for Monday night. By clever manipulation of expen- ditures the finance board and se- lectmen have made up a budget which is some 5000 dollars below last years budget which should be good news to everyone.
 Everything is in readiness for the second football game of the year Sunday, when "Chick" Law sons aggregation tackles the Pion- eers of Bristol at Heminway field. The Bristol team is e good one having lost to Hartford Sunday by only one touchdown. A compara- tive rating can be made following Sundays games as the Ponies from Thomaston will play the team which defeated the Pioneers last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

this cemetery this year and it is hoped that the work outlined for this year will be practically com pleted on Saturday.
 Briefs
 Miss Ellen Platt is i'll in her home on Main street.
 Vernon Davis of the Plymouth road has resumed his duties at the Eagle Lock company after being confined to his home for some time with illness.
 Constable George Rohe of Hill- side park, a patient at the Newing- ton hospital where he underwent an operation, is showing much inn provement in health.
 A 200 mile sport bird race will be held from Wilmington, Del, by the members of the Bristol-Terry vile -Thomaston Pigeon club, Sat- urday. The birds will be shipped by express this afternoon and will be released Saturday morning.
 The condition of Arlene Potter of Forrestville, formerly of Terry vile, who was injured in an auto mobile accident about two weeks ago and who is patient at the Bristol hospital shows much im- provement.
 Miss Bernice Chapman has re- turned to Tampa, Florida after a visit in the home If her parents, Mir and Mrs Floyd P. Chapman of Wood Court.
 Sumner A. Norton, Jr. of Or chard street and Merton Williams of Allen street have returned to pursue their studies in the Worces- ter Polytechnic school in Worces- ter Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02
BRISTOL.
Steal Auto From
 Airplane Hangar
PilOt's Car Taken-Take Youth to SOuthington on
 Auto Vehicle Law Violation

been placed on record at the office of the city clerk:
 A son, Robert, to MT and Mrs John Diemer, of 46 Field street, on September 22, at home.
 A son, Donald D., to MT and Mrs Hagen D. Eddy of 86 Lexington street on September 22.
 A daughter, Amelia Mary, to Mir and Mrs George W. Hull of Whigville on September 20, at the Bristol hospital.
 A son, Joseph Francis, to MT and Mrs James A. Brady of A Kelley street on September 21st.
 To Meet League Rival Saturday
 With two stiff opening tilts off their chests, the battling eleven representing Bristol high in the scholastic football mart this year is to meet East Hartford, this coming Saturday, a bunch of stall warts from the East Hartford high, that perennial thorn in Bristors football career. Year be- fore last, East Hartford, with one of the best teams ever turned out in her school took the league league championship. With prac- tically the same lineup intact, last year, they were very confident of their ability to duplicate, but Bris- tol sprung surprise and defeat ed them to win the honors. Thus, of a rubber. With thelr most experienced eleven, Bristol is a slight favorite in tomorow's game. this year appears in the nature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-02

New York, Oct 2.-(UP)--Thc stock market went through anothee series of ups and down to-day. Around noon the. list was rallying from the lows touched around the the end of the first hour. Volume was lighter than recent sessions.
 The difference between o-day,s , market and thos eof other days this week is that prices at no time go. below the previous closing leveis' The opening wa shigher ana sup sequent rise carried the list 10 terday's last levels. The reaction which followed failed to wipe out all the gain. ~
 eral list were up fractions to more than 2 points above the previous
 Q. s. Steel was carried up to 1S A in the early trading. From there it dropped to 71h and around noon it was back to 72H up 4.
 American Can. ranged between 79N and 77AIand around noon was at 7Sls up 1 1s. At that time Al, Al. burn was at l0oR up zA Ifom frnn, tne the earlier low. Case 7o% up <; Westinghouse Electric 45 up ss Sears Roebuck 341a up 1A anl Radio 1874 up ss.
 Railroad shares were bid up frac- tions to more than point. In the early trading gains in this division
 The street was favorably in- pressed. with a statement from commerce commission was expected to sanction the 4-party- railroad