davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Overnight News Briefs

terday at the Jamaica Sea Airport when his plane crashed after Q 800 foot nose dive. Frank McGuckin, the victim, was making a test flight and had not cleared the field when the plane streaked to earth.
 Coney Island, l.. l., June 24- (U. P.)-Tato, a baby mare with all the friskness of or, of the kings horses, dragged her laundry delivery wagon from a stall yes- terday and started to go places Norman Sklar. 15, jumped aboard the wagon in an attempt to stop her, but Plato plunked onward, straight into the bumpers and ra- diator of a roadster driven by Hen- ry Muller, 27.
 The roadster turned over five times, Tato turned up her nose and ran away from there, and Muller and two companions were treated for cuts and bruises before Tato arrived where she wanted to go.
 Lincolnville, Me, June 24-(U. P.)--A negro circus worker was killed and three others injured here yesterday when the Downie BrO- thers Circus truck on which they were sleeping was ditched by an automobile and overturned.
 The dead man was B. E.. Chand- Ter of Macon, Ga. The automobile, said to have been of California reg istration, failed to stop.
 Bennington, Vt, June "A - (U. P.)-Damage estimated at more than $5O.0O0 resulted yesterday from fire which threatened destruc tion of the million-dollar Henry w. Putnam Memorial hospital. Faulty electric wiring was thought to have caused the fire.
 Fifty patients were rescued by nurses, internes, firemen, and vol- unteers, and no one was hurt.
 Los Angeles, June 24-(U. P.)- A son of the crusading Bishop James Cannon, Jr, Richard M. Can non, has announced his candidacy for congress from the 12th Cali fornia district, on a bone-dry plat form. Cannon said he would run on the prohibition ticket, but would also have republican and demo- cratic support at the primaries.
 Terre Haute, Ind, June 24-(U. P.)-Paul Cox, 36, and William Root, 30, wealthy aviation enthu- siasts, were killed near here late yesterday in q. forced landing of their craft. Cox was Q world war ace.
 Hollywood, June 24-(U. P) - One week from tomorrow, Jean Harlow, the platinum blonde film actress, will become the bride of Paul Bern, film executive, Holly woods best known bachelor. It will be her second matrimonial venture.
 Miss Harlow announced to-day that the ceremony would be per. formed at the home of MT and Mrs Marine Bello, her mother and step father. Superior Judge Leon K. Yankwich will ofiiciate. and John Gilbert will be best man.
 winchester, Va, June ,24-(U. P) At least one Winchester resi- dent does not like the new two- cent tax on bank checks.
 He had $3 in his checking acc count, and wrote q check for that amount to a business firm.
 The bank sent the check back marked insufficient funds" The account was shy the two cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Another Strike of Gold Discovered d
 in the Yukon

Seward, Alaska, June 24-(UP)
 - Gold fever lured two separate groups of prospectors over un- known Yukon trails today after Q reported strike at Nuka Bay, 60 miles southwest of Seward.
 A 15 pound sample of gold quartz, estimated to assay between $15,O00 ad $50,000 ton. was displayed here by Tom Babcock and Dave Downey, veteran pros pectors. News of the discovery spread rapidly. Prospecting par ties formed overnight. A few, sensing a potential Bonanza. left for the district immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Brest, June 24--(U. P.) A battle by rival salvage firms for share in the gold retrieved from the sunken liner Egypt was forecast to-day after the crew Of the Italian ship Artiglio 1T, had brought well over $1,000,000 from the Egypt's wreck 400 feet under water.
 It was reported that French Salvage company intended to file a claim for share of the spells con- tending that the company under took to salvage the treasure and thus prepared the way for the Ar tiglio's success. A Swedish salvage firm also started operations. but gave up.
 New York, June 24r(U. P.)- A transport pilot was killed yes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Son Will Defend His Mother on
 Murder Charge

Concord, N. H., June 24-(UP) - A 72-year-old housekeeper. Mrs Cora Reynolds, will face murder charges as result of the death by poisoning of her former employer, Alexander Stewart. 70. of wiimot Flat, authorities said today. The woman left for Boston just before he died, June 9th. She has been declared sane and will be held without ball pending grand jury action in October. No motive for the crime has been advanced.
 It was believed a son, Attorney Lyman Reynolds of Boston, would serve as defense counsel.
 The Great Pyramid of Cheops is built of about 2,300,o00 stone blocks of which each is about three feet high with an average weight of two and one-hak tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
and the snake charmer are righ. n,sef.n

and the snake charmer are right around somewhere.
 Democrats never sem to get tired talking. They talk and talk and talk. For an hour last evening g preacher had gentleman leaned up against pillar debating reli- zion while people strolled up, got an earful, and strolled away.
 ,, Of course, there is lots of news going around too. For instance there is the news about how the lady who is the confidential adviser to one of the most prominent can- didates,~ lost. 50 odd pounds. First she went to bed on a diet of four glasses of milk day for five days, Then for Q year she indulged in q low calory. high protein diet. And 1t surely worked.
 While the elephant is producing one offspring, an oyster is able to lay 1,000,000,000 eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Beach when the saenserfest comes 10 q close.
 Tonight the feature will be the concert in Lyric theater, Fritz Web- CT, well known to Waterburians and concertmaster of the gchwae- bischer Maennerchor. was one of the officials directing the singing to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Y DONATES LAND TO STRAIGHTEN AVENUE
Expect Aldermen To Accept Strip
 In Brookly
>, ard-Work to Cost City But $500 According to 1 Street Department Estimates

Another step towards creating Further gateways into the city from the west was approved to- day by the mayors office follow ing q conference with street de. pertinent heads and the works commissioners. The '. M. c. A, donating e substantial parcel of land at the corner of South Leon-
 ard street and washington ave- nue, has paved the way for Q
 strengthening out of the latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Brothers Bitter,
 Father Asks Warrant
Caputo Claims Vicious Dog of Neighbor Responsible
 for Attacks

An alleged vicious dog owned by a neighbor was responsible for two youngsters Patsy Caputo, 15, and his 7-year-old brother, Charles of 47 Emerald street, being painfully bitten during the past few days. The attack on Patsy was made yesterday afternoon resulting in the youngster suffering a painful wound on the arm.
 Accompanied by his father the young lad visited the office of Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell C.. Meyers to-day in quest of a war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

rant of the owner of the animal. The father of the two boys claim ed that the dog has been kept lock- ed up somewhere. but when re- leased becomes Q menace to the neighborhood. MT Caputo asked for a warrant for the owners ar- rest on the charge of harboring a vicious dog.
 The complaint was turned over to Dog Warden Coleman O'Lough. lin for investigation as to the pres ent whereabouts of the dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
DOGs CAUSED wONdAN's
 DEATH

Vienna. (UP)-seventy-se year-old Agatha Calestan was burned to death near Graz, Austria because three dogs which she kept in her home attacked all persons who, having noticed smoke issuing from the windows of the house. att tempted to. rescue her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
SCOTCH MISS DEATH
 SENTENCES

Edinburgh. Scotland. (UP)- No death sentence was passed in the Scotch courts during 1881, nor were there any executions. the annual report of the prisons de- partment for last year shows. The commitments of prisoners of all classes. however, was f6.663 as against f6,616 in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
SUED OVER HEDGE FENCE

Fort Worth, Tex, (UP)-The conclusion is Don't grow hedge fences. or put up cardboard bar riers that shut out the summer breezes from the neighbor's home" It cost Mrs Eva Maddox Sf0 fine and court costs when sued by her next t-door neighbor in country court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Clain, Deed,

Quit Claim Deeds Ralph Tedesco to Harry Gold estein, real estate on Willow street.
 Santina Racano to Maria Car lucci and Frank Antonio Racano. real estate at Welland avenue and Gedd0s terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

If . few drops of olive oil are added to water when washing cha mois fletcher gloves they will not become hard or stiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

One of Natures oddities is the volvox, n minute fresh water or- ganism that is both plant and anil mai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY
 ON BUNKER HILL

Plans for the Fourth of July at Bunker Hill were completed at meeting of the Bunker Hill Improvement society last night.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
ooop ngDICATIoNs OF A TARIFF

Word has come TO The Oil News from authentic source
that the major oil companies anticipate that eltner parl'
import tax or embargo will be placed upon crude OIL ana
fined products at this session Of They concede ma
this will give immediate stimulus TO dring acuVtes DO
y nroven areas and n wildcat" territory
The opponents Of tariff imported O now find that
in addition aroused public opinion tavorng tarln
that conpre is faced with problem of increasing
and heavy tax on imports cannot logically be overlooked
Higher crude oil prices be expected before May rst
without tariff and much higher prices with tariff or
import
Always keep in mind that every "A hours right here
in these United States million barrels of crude oil
consumed which it is gone forever and two million
Of crude oil is needed the next day and the next
also well to remember that fields that propduced
100000 barrels day will not produce 10000 barrels
daily now Furthermore that with possibly exception
cry principal flush oil field in the United States today would
develop very expensive water problem if permitted to
duce to capacity.
The day Of renewed wildcat drilling activity may be post
pOned little longer than expect but it is bound to
within a matter of months.
Last November predicted revival of drilling within
months AL present indications tend confirm that pre-
diction- ALBUQUERQUE OIL NEWS
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
The Worm viii Turn

By NORMA GRno0 MontrOse. caiifornla
We have men who ponder and men who sweat;
spendings days and nights In the quest TO getgs
And 70 lesisiate FOR lbe right. (you betl
CJust read the papers and seel
We have congressmen who would give you pause
To how gladly they'd die for cause;
How they strugsie and tight to enforce the laws
dust read the papess and see).
We have senator's whose lives are spent
To please their Last eopstituent
For this they'd So broke. or be badly bent
tJust look up ths aops and see)
We have laws for thsn; we have for that;
with the Iawmakafs waxing nice and fat
While drop the coin as they pass the hat
tBut don't read the papers to seel.
o. the genus @boobu j. trusting cuss
And that's just the description Of most Of u.s.:
We believe what we nend, and hate to fuss.
tIust open you eyes and see).
We have taxes and tariff on hundreds Of things;
They argue for ths tn the welkin rings;
How their Loyalty touches-what tears It brings-
tJust read the recoFds and see).
They get apOpleetie--their blood WIN boil;
To shut foreign imports out, how they toll
But how about eopper. and how about onf
Can someone expiain b met
We deplOre an the poverty and the distress
OF millions Of people. yet do not gnes
We alone. responsible for this mess.
You don't believe e ! see.
The wonderful mines that prospecting here;
The oil fields all bray and well I'm the clear"
Are. most Of them desolate, empty, and drear.
The pictures not pleasant to see
On the public veal how these Majors" dote-
(These gentlemen who control the yote)
While the independent Is made the goat
0f's tough spot, take It from mel.
The consumer is Iammed against the wali
with the independent" he's taking the fan,
But II ven get busy. wen change this All
Just try It ont and see
Now. in argument J would not embroil,
For singing mud only to soil
But let's have a tariff on copper and oil;
Let's bring back prosperity
L'enyoi
Now little lawmakers. don't you try
To pun any fast once. or. by and by,
You'll be back where the grass is tall and high.
We're watching you, take 1t from me.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
FLANK TEST
pR0CR SSIHG
In DRY CREEK

Half a mile south OF its No.
i Armstrong and mapped as be-
ing 200 feet structurally lower.
Carbon OIL Company is drilling
at past $500 feet in its No. 1
McMinn in the Dry Greek field,
with the prospect that produc-
ton estimates OF the field will
be considerably changed If this
wen gets production.
The No. i Armstrong was COM
pleted several months ago as a
producer which flowed 1900 bar
rels in an 1s-hour test. filling
all availaIble tankage before an
attempted 24-hour test could
be completed.
The No. 1 McMinn is on line
between the Ohio producers and
the wildcat which the Ohio is
drilling on Golden Dome, six
miles southeast.
The McAinn well is being
drilled BY C. e. Orchard & Sons
Orchard is one Of the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
FAST ACTION
HF0RCAST
o. MIAY

NEW YORK, March 1g.-The
rapid development Of the Midway
on field near Teapot Dome. salt
Greek and Big MUDDY fields in
central wyoming was predicted
today BY Todd NJ. Pettigrew. r.
nancier and president or Petro-
Ieum Management Corporation.
A group Of 90 eastern capitalists
and oil men recently made an I'M
spection trip to the field.
Pettigrew IN an interview to-
day said:
1T is our opinion that the new
field win show results compar-
able to those at the three other
great fields in the immediate Vi
cinity, namely Salt Greek. Tea
pot Dome and Big MUDDY"
The Midway field consists Of
$500 acres. The same interests
hold approximately e.e4o acres
OF leases and permits covering the
South Midway dome nearby. Mid
west Refining company has
agreed to take approximately
5O0.0 zoe barrels OF oil at it's high
est price for similar grades in
the Mid-Continent or Wyoming
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19

sn1gD A CONTRIBUTION no
wHm sUNBp RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
REGINA is

The fourth project is 3 we'll
north Of Opheim. on an interna-
tional structure which is said to
be part Of the Bowdoin uplift
The opheim operation is said to
be financed by American money
but at the instigation Of Regina
intrests. The finding OF gas at
Opheim would be followed by
prospecting northward in the
hope that much OF the Montana
border reserves can be drained
by wells on the Canadian side.
It is now believed that the
first group to show a definite
supply OF gas will be given the
in the three saskatche-
wan cities.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
LUPT0a M0T 70
DO R7v
I'M WASHING T0H

Charles r. Lupton. discoverer
Of Cat Greek. is preparing to do
some geologic work in the We
natchee district but Is not in
terested In any promotion. mr..
Lnpton writes this information
following publication Of a Wash
ington item that he was about
TO take a Coast deal". Il may
a little later this year do some
geologic work IN that locality
to determine II there are any
structures there worthy Of test
ing for OIL and gas. he writes
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
NEWLYWEDS TO MEET GRIEF
IN OIL METROPOLIS TONIGHT

Tonight big night in Kevin-bigger than any
any Of the spectacular nights which followed bringing in Of
the Goardon Cambp discovery we'll subsequent produc
ers
The occasion is the homecoming Of two sets of newly
weds who in the past have been prominent making life
miserable for OTHER newlyweds in the oil town. in the
staging of spectacular charvars
Tonight they get THEIRS. Victims H. L. Postlewat
Of the Craig drilling company recently married Gertrude
Goeddertz and H. Crumey recently wed to Nellie Shoe
maker
Some go couples who the past have been victims of
the nOneOogente hands of Mr. Postewait Mr. Crumey
in line to get TONIGHT is THE BIG NIGHT
IN KEVIRl
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
MUCH GAS STORED

Reports compiled by the Am
ertcan Petroleum Institute indi-
cate that 2.0ss,700 barrels Of
crude oil were run to stills
daily. and that these same com
panies had in storage at refin-
cries at the end Of the week,
1861, 900 barrels OF gasoline,
and 125.02s.00O barrels Of gas
and fuel oil
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
WHAT'S IN A NAAdEg

According to the Cut Bank "Pi
oneer Press:
"Ltitle Cupid is traditionally
a warm weather worker, but this
week he has broken precedent
in Glacier county. according ID
the records OF Clerk Of Court
Henry Magee.
The clerk issued three licen-
ses during the week: To Joe Calf
Bossribs and Julia Calf Robe,
both OF Browning: Jas. Middle
calf and Mary Weaselhead,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
nlPoRTs sTnL LICE

Imports OF petroleum (crude
and refined oils) at the princi-
pay United States Ports for the
week ended March 10. totaled L.
$4,000 barrels. a daily average
of 262,2s6 barrels. compared with
1.5s7,0OO barrels. a daily aver
age of 226,714 barrels for the
week ended March 5. daily ay-
erage Of 271,s57 for four weeks
ended March IL.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19
HANRE PROTESTS
FEDERAL TAX Or
CENT or GASOLINE

Energetic protest against the
passage OF q one cent tax on gas
oline BY congress has been v0ic-
ed BY the Havrs Chamber Of
Commerce In resolutions sent to
the Montana delegation IN Wash
ington By A. J. Breitenstein.
president. The resolution points
out that IL such tax is assessed.
motorists would pay nearly 90
per cent Of the total anticipated
tax budget as compared with
less than 2 percent OF the total
under a general sales tax now
contemplated.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19

There once was a man who saved
up for the future,
And put in his money box all
he could spare.
But, ahl for the poor, economi-
cal moocher,
The future arrived and the man
wasn't there.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19

oil is the blood OF the earth fOwrng through
- fortunes field only to enrich the courageous
II sometimes rewards even the non-tilsnkIHg cnsI-
ness Stacker, but it never Hfts the burden TOn s'a
fhe back Of a business coward. It's plus marks
Of success generally go TO those who combine
some degree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19

q Gas Company and has previous
leading figures in the Carbon oil
" been identified with develop
mant Of some Of the most impor-
tanf Wyoming oil structures.
A rotary rig is being used.
with electric power supplied by
the line which also supplies the
Ohio rigs in the field.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1932-03-19

Browning; Tom weaselhead and
Annie Good Gun, Browning"
Evening star., 1932-03-06

when Horace Mann was president. the boys
moved over IN their seats and made room for
the girls.
Arthur I. Morgan came to the presidency IN
1921 Co-education was grand he agreed. But
cooperation between education and industry
would be better.
He would get jobs for the students, he de-
cided. Every kind. He would help them de-
termine what they wanted to do before they
finished school, and have them ready for It.
Besides contact with the world would show
them how to manage their college life and to
become what Antioch wants them to become
well balanced men and women.
A NT1OCH has q nice old red brick building
n right In the heart Of its campus. Most
colleges have. It has lots Of ivy on 1t. The
students walk up and down Antioch campus
paths, which are exactly like those In any
college
But the moon back Of the college tower
wouldn't recognize their conversations as cam
pus stuff.
They do not talk of fraternity dances and
proms and who is wearing whose pin and why,
and what the chances are for the game next
Saturday.
There aren't any fraternity pins. Or foot
ball games. Or snake dances through the
streets to celebrate victories.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
1omato Juice Canning
Noqc MAJOR Industry

HE tail Is beginning to wag the dog in the
tomato canning industry in some sections.
Prior to 1929 little effort was made to develop
a market for canned tomato juice, but starting
in that year, the beverage seemed to take q
hold on the popular taste and production in
creased greatly. In Ohio and Indiana alone
there are 10 plants engaged in production of
the juice and several are devoted exclusively
TO its production rather than as a by-product
OF the tomato canning which formerly was
carried on
Last year was the first, according to the De-
partment Of Agriculture, that a really salts
factory product was put out uniformly by the
Gamers. Prior to that, the Federal experts
claimed an undesirable off-flavor and after
taste was frequently encountered, but last year
seldom was can inspected by them found to
be off in any way.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Crude Oil Ontput Drops
10000, 900 Barrels

\h/ORLD production of crude oil fell off about
w 100000 barrels last year under the
previous year with the New World bearing most
of the loss. The United States, which led with
$50. .o00. 900 barrels, supplying 81 per cent OF
the world production, was 48,00 600 barrels
behind 1880, while Russia, which ranked Sec
ond with 162, ,000, 600 barrels, showed gain OF
So 00o, 900 barrels Venezuela third with 49,
600 600 barrels, was 100000 barrels behind
1880.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

fee at least two weeks in ad-
vance, and meet a list Of re-
qtirements as to age, guard
ians' consent and other
things. After that, they get
the presidents blessing in
stead of a college dismissal.
Sometimes several couples
marry during the school
year. They live in the village.
1t doesn't cost a cent more.
Both have jobs. And both
understand all about part
nerships and fifty-fifty re-
sponsibility.
This most modern college
is in favor of the right sort
Of marriages between the
right students. That doesn't
mean that sex is emphasized.
1t isn't. Boys and girls, so
the Antiochians will tell you,
Evening star., 1932-03-06

are just fellow students. Taken collectively,
that Is. II one boy decides that . certain girl
Is different from the rest, nobody objects
For he isn't choosing her because she is a
sorority president any more than she IS deciding
on him because he Is q good quarterback.
Straight thinking. ability to cope with life be-
yond the campus. have something to do with
1t. The way that the Antioch curricula are
arranged, . boy and girl have q pretty good
chance to see how each other measures up.
Antioch IS strong for practically. Married
students don't have to stumble unaided through
period Of adjustment The college stands
ready to help.
There Is a home relations course, which takes
up the study Of attitudes and adjustments in
the home. It teaches how to handle husbands
and wives and mothers-in-law. home man
agement class takes up such household prob
lens as how to make a budget and how to
equip home. There Is q nursery school to
teach child care and training.
Not only girls, but boys, are permitted to
enroll in these courses. They are open to both
married and unmarried students.
nR. MORGAN himself never was graduated
- from college. He attended the University
of Denver and was putting over mammoth
engineering feats when he accepted the presi-
dency of the quiet little college in the foot
hills of Ohio.
He was used to thinking in terms Of millions
OF dollars and large-scale labor. He just nat
urally put his students on the job.
Civil engineering. law. nursing, social serv-
ice. factory employment, library training die
tetlcs-whatever line q student thinks he would
like to follow, he gets . shot at it while he Is
at Antioch His college courses. as well as his
job, instruct him.
II he finds from experience that one profess
sion isn't what he had thought it, there is time
to change. He isn't prepared for something
he doesn't want to do.