davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

HE GOES OUT TO LUNCH. TOO
 Boston, (UP)--"Closod. out to Lunch" is the plaGard tho propri- at0r puts in tho window of q small lunGhoonroom on Columbus avenue before leaving early each afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

tho vivacity and movement of "What Price Glory" Supporting thestar are Leo Carrillo, who plays the glorious Don Jose Tos. tado. the self-prociaimed "bes" caballero in all Mexico, Norman Foster, who wins the fair Dolores heart; Stanley Fields and Ralph ince, arch williams; Edna Murphy and Frank Campeau. The picture was directed by Herbert Brenon. The shorter subjects are Wal Street Mystery" and Cinderella Blues. All ladies attending to-day will receive another article of the decorative linen ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Lewiston, Idaho, (UP)-~lndian tribes from oregon, Washington and Montana haVo been Invited hero by tho Ney Poro Indians to compete with thom In thoIr an- nual spring ka.0u-lt, or spring ThanksgivIng festival,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Four men made an cpOchal flight, Ave years ago. Ono is grounded, On8 Is recovering from R taxicRb accident. Who arc they? Ilcad "Air Paths of GlOry' Ln Tho DcmOorMt tO.nlOrrOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

He's still the first trans. Atlantic Dnasenger."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

900, financial assistance being
rendered by Fulton Petroleum
Corporation.
title to the leases has
passed to the Milk River Pc
troIeum Company, recently or
ganized and of which Frye is
president David W. Bowen,
secretary Henry Waechter,
em J. Burd and Alvo Won Al
vensleben, directors. For its
services and expenditures tn :
Fulton Blackfeet Petroleum
Company receives a substan-
tial block Of stock in the new
company formed by Frye and
associates and a part Of this
block Of stock goes 10 the Full
ton Petroleum Corporation,
whose stock is widely held ir
Seattle.
gcontinued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
PICTURESQUE
FIELD TO Dc
TESTED AGAIN

LETHBRTDGE, Ate. May
z.--Machinery win soon be
moving into the long dessert
ed on City OH field. scene
Of AIberta's first OH boom.
The Patrick interests Of Cal
gary will complete the original
well in this field. located high in
the mountains IN Waterton park
and which Is said to have flow
ed At 300 barrels q day when II
was drilled more than IS years
ago, The first JOB the driliers
WIN have is a fishing JOB for a
string OF tools
May 10 Is expected to see drill
ing resumed at the Keho lake
well Of the Hudson's Bay OH and
Gas company. This well, Is miles
northwest Of the city. got OIL a.
the Ellis-Madison contact, but II
was never drilled In a.. in at
tempting to shut off upper wa
ter, a string Of tools was lost.
This Job gave the drilIers endIess
trouble. but the well Is believed
n shape now 20 be compIet "a
Renewal Of the lease contracts
with farmers owning property
adJacent to the discovery well Is
reported for q period OF two
years. The crude tested "a gravi-
y and was accompanied By con
siderable gas pressure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
HITLASR
WELL HITS
n BARRELS

Pumping with a consisten-
cy which points 70 the exist
ence Of 9 large OH reser-
vOir. Western Natural Gas
Cms1pany's discovery well on
the Whitiash structure I'm
the sweetgrass Hills aveEag-
Ell ~ barrels daily prOduc-
ton during April
Plans are now under way e
deepen this well to the sunbursi
sand. Present producing sand
IS believed BY some to be fed b.
faulting from the sunburst hori.
ION.
With demand for crude oil
steadily on the upgrade. a large
amount OF drilling is scheduled
on this structure during the
coming year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

After more than ten
years delay, during which,
in rainy seasons, the road
between Great Pals and
the Kevin sunburst oil
field has been an iznpass-
able nsOrass, something is
to be done about Il.
This at least appears likely
following a visit to shelby OF E.
NJ HuIce, Q. S. engineer, who
approved plans for construction
OF a 2s-miie gravsled stretch be-
tween Conrad and Power. which
WIN for the first time permit all
year driving between shelby and
Great Falls.
Work on the project IS slated
70 begin in the very near future.
Although the distance between
she two towns Is only 104 miles,
driving time IN the old days was
often measured Ia days Nov
tha4 the last stretch ~ gumbO b
. be eliminstsd. the trlp should
soon become Z matter o. Only
gow hours
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
clal circles.

Illustrative of the interest
displayed is the following
from the financial page Of the
Seattle sPost-Intelligencer
by L. Z. Hill, financial editor
of the publication
Charles H. Frye, widely
known Seattle meat packer
and capitalist, admitted yes
terday that he and his assoc
ciates have let a contract 60
a New York engineering firm
the Sheldon Burden Corpora
ton, for the completion Of a
well on 10000 acres Of oil.
leases in the Blackfeet Indian
in Milk River Val
ley, Montana.
Started BY Fulton
1.-THE well was begun by the
Fulton Blackfeet Petroleum
Company, which drilled a 16-
inch hole to a depth Of 1850
feet at a cost Of about $780,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
DRY CREEK
WELL TOPS
SAND HIGH

RED LODGE. May T.
Especially Leading to the
belief that some sensational
Developments may be ex-
pected, Ohio ON COmpany's
No. 2 Montana Industrial In
the Dry Creek field is
checking 200 feet higher
than the discovery well, TO
the south.
This we'll cored 70-foot sat
urated Dakota sand at $500
feet and is now preparing to test
the Lakota. now regarded as an
other possible producing horizon
on the high" of the anticlinal
ridge.
Due to the structural condition
revealed. this well is regarded as
likely to prove the largest in the
field, eclipsing even Carbon OIL
& Gas company's No i Arm
strong. which flowed 1900 bar
reIs Of 54-gravity oil in is hours.
Two other wells IN the field
are making steady progress. Car
bon OIL a Gas Company's No. !
IL rigging up a new ro-
tary pump, preparatory to test
ing the second Frontier Ohio
No. / is coring for a
Frontier sand test a. 4.oO0 fet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
To Test LakOta On Golden Dome
Ohio Gets
Little Oil
In Dakota

RED LODGE, May r.
(spsoial) Ohio OIL com
p&ny has drilled through
the Dakota sand in rs
wildcat on the Golden
Dome structure and Is
now making new hole,
heading for the LakOta
sand, expected at about
6126 feet.
According to word from the
well, the Dakota sand showed
heavy gas pressure with some
Oh.
This test is located six niles
southeast of production in the
Dry Creek field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
PRODUCER 70
Be OFFSET IN
HILLS FIELD


Bruee Radigan. long .
pEpaninent figure In the
states on sndusty. this week
ennonneed he was moving
ia materials for . west off
SET 20 the discovery well IN
the whstaash fseld. Radigan
plans 10 eest the sunburst
sam. whers OIL NADER high
prcgsmrs - expeefe6. 1he
discovery ven Is prodmcsns
81 basHea dally from an
w ~ bssseved ~ g.
oAes 60 BE- fed b fsuEs
ia& fFosn tie smnkurse
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

This was revealed BY filing Of
the eompany's report during the
week in the office OF the Cas-
cade County Clerk.
CAPITALIZATION of the company
Is s1zs,a0O. Business last year
tOtaled s57.s4O.es, with expenses
OF ss2.4s2.40.
John Hancock. president Of
the company. and R. seibel. sec
Rotary. are both residents Of Fort
Worth. Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

Texas Company. holder Of
a large amount Of acreage in
the Ont Bank field, is re-
ported this week TO have ask
ed for bids covering the
drilling OF three wells in
this area. Persistent rumors
that the Texas Company
would join in plan for pip
ing natural gas from this
districts to the Coear a.
AIenes and spokane have not
been verified.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
SEEK BETTER ROAD
70 NEW OIL FIELD

Following the visit OF a dele
cation Of Whitlash, Gold Butte.
and calata residents. TooIe coun-
y commissioners are reported
planning 70 commence grading Of
q l5-miie stretch Of road to con
meet the whitlash oil field with
the oilmont-Grandview road.
which was improved last year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
COURT OkS
DnnL PLAA,
FLAT MuLEE

Another well u 20 be
drilled on the Fiat Couiee
structure IN the sweetgFass
Hills.
This became known in
Great Falls this week when
Federal Judge Charles n.
Pray authorized J. n. Nam
ilton. receiver Cor the sam
burst on & Reflnina cen-
pany, 20 lease 4s0o0 aeres
20 an eastern syndicate
headed BY ,. H. Adams and
represented ~ the hearing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
SOCIAL PAYS REGU- Ar
FIF TY CENT DIVIDEND

Standard Oil Company Of Cal
ifornia declared the regular guar
terly dividend Of SO cents q share
payable Jane Is 10 sto kholders
Of record May 1s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
B ms And Hardie Tap
Fx AT 500 Feet To
Drill Deeper For Oil
Flow OF 100000 Feet In Frontier Sand
Proves Faulting Is Major Factor In
Accumulation On Structure
Familiar names flashed

Familiar names flashed again in the
headlines this week with news that j. j. Har-
die and b d. Burns, who drilled the discov-
cry oil well in the Bears Den field, have open
ed shallow gas field three miles southwest
of Laurel, near Billings in south central Mon
tana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
Coast Financial Circles
Interested In Frye MOUe
On MIX RiUe1 Antjcli71e
Carries Complete Review of
Operation Plan

Decision of Charles II. Frye and associates
to enter into the development of the Milk
River anticline in northern Montana is
arousing widespread interest in coast finan-
cial circles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

The flow was struck in one
of the Frontier sands at a
depth Of approximately 500
feet and is estimated at around
100000 cubic feet daily
Proves Theory
More important than the
value of the gas flow in it.
self is the vindication of a the
ory which was evolved by
Burns and Hardie ia locating
the well-a theory which is
now regarded as likely to re-
suit in the opening OF a new
Montana oil field
Several wells have been drill
led on the Laurel structure,
which is tratersed by north
south fault. Operators, with
one exception, have confined
their operations to the high
of the structure, which is east
of the fault, acting on the adj
vice Of biologists who did not
believe the fault had sufficient |
displacement to act as a trap
for oil.
All Of the wells drilled on
the east side got shoWings Of
oil, with eopious flows Of wa
ter.
West Of Fault
A well drilled on the west
side of the fault, six miles
down the flank, got water with
a showing Of oil
Burns and Hardie, uncon-
WINGED that the faulting was
only superficial, brought in a
geologist who made accurate
measurements Of the displace-
ment, resulting in the discoy-
cry that the throw was suff-
Gent to provide a seal for the
Dakota sands, in which pro-
duction is expected.
Theory Proven
The two accordingly moved
to a location short distance
west of the fault. First inti-
nation that their theory was
correct came this week when
the gas flow was tapped in the
Frontier greater gas flow !
than had been found elsewhere 1
IN the structure in any sand
Drilling is now continuing, /
with production expected at I
around 1850 feet, in the Dako- I
Ia sand which is productive in
both Cat Creek and Dry Creek, J
two Of Montana s most sensa-
Iional Oil fields.
Drilled Previous Test
Associated with Burns and
aardie in the enterprise are a
group of Spokane investors
who were also instrumental in
drilling a test east Of the fault
"a test which found only
Of oil.
It is believed this well, to-
.ofho,. x134h ofhnrc on the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
Thurber Pipeline Made
$25,O4S.23 Last Year
Company Report Shows Profit OF Nearly
One Hundred Per Cent On
Capital Invested

$2774336 invested in its equipments in the Pondera and
KevinSunbust fields made profit $2b O4B q during
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
For a Valentine Party

another type-cunning figures
made of hearts; a little man
for a girls place and vice
versa. They are around 35
cents a dozen. Do remember,
too, about decorations for the
dessert, especially if it's an ice.
Those little heart-shaped stick
ups shown above are nice. Each
one has a different fortune on
it's back. A thoughtful hostess
always ends a party meal
with some such bit of merri-
ment.
"Piece de Resistance"
All these things contribute
to the effect of a party tables
chief feature-the centerpiece.
Make it Jack Horner pie style,
as we've sketched, with a rib
bon to pull at every place
but make it, that's the point,
if you'd be really smart. This
one needs only a few very
simple materials and takes less
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Story of Pretty Girl in Whom Burned
the Flame of Great Emotion
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard

One of the most dishearten-
ing things in the game is to
have your partner disregard
your warnings, especially when
you can go game and he can
not. The hand shown below il
lustrate this by a recent hap
pening.
A Q-J-S-3
VJ-4
- OLA
= Q-9-7.2
A K.1O.9-7 -- A6.5.4.2
eos W1o.s.2
j. A-K-1O-9 4 1913
. K-10-S z = 6.5-3
"A
A-K-S-7-5-3
> 85-2
= ALA
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
.SHOPPNG---Wth Alice and Eve yn

So you are going to a Valen-
tine party? Well, We don't
envy you for that-we're going
to one ourselves. The folks we
envy are those giving Valentine
parties-especially ones for kid
dies. Because it's such fun
getting ready for a party
whose success depends upon the
illusion you can create with
decorations and whether or not
the favors are a flop!
Brighten the Corners
For instance, cupid, heart or
arrow cut-outs, like the ones
sketched below, will do a thou
sand clever tricks. Drop them
on paper streamers from the
chandelier. Or attach them to
the ends of ribbons looped from
the center light to the side
walls and down. Fasten them
to ends of table covers-they'll
act as weights as well as decora-
tions. Hang a large heart or
cupid between the window cur
tains, or use them on the tie
back. The medium and small
sizes cost about 10 cents an
envelope-and the smaller they
are, the more in the package.
When you get up to the 8-inch
size and over, each cut-out
costs about S cents. Clever
hosteSSes have written their in
vitations on these cunning sill
houettes. And have you ever
head q smarter idea than using
them as menus? All three
shapes come as seals, TOTO
stick around wherever muSilage
won't hurt.
Paper For Table
But you might chance to
overlook a purchase that adds
more in proportion to its price
than anything you could buy
that's why we've sketched it-a
paper table cover designed for
Valentines. The design, with
red hearts and cupids and gold
headstrings entwined, is guar
anteed fast color. And it's
yours for IS cents. Embossed
napkins to match, heavier than
the table cover, are IS cents
apiece. The cover Is a size
seat IL people easily-and it
can be heightened by adding to
it.
For Bridge and Serving
In case your party is for
grownups and is a bridge"
you'll be glad to know about
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

A nose and throat specialist
who has been particularly in
terested in studying and helping
singers and actors gave me this
material. Now that so many
people want to go in the talkies
his work has increased many
fold.
A great voice depends on the
proper use of many anatomical
structures. Very slight things
can interrupt a promising career
by spelling a voice. One Of the
most important things for a be-
ginner is to know exactly what
his own vocal organs are best
adapted for.
Good vocal teachers never pay
much attention to the ambi-
tions of a young vocalist. Many
tenors desire to be baritones
(and who will blame them). But
the intelligent vocal teacher,
after proper study and consul
tation with a competent laryn-
gologiSt, will take them into a
room, lock the door, and quietly
break the news to them. They
will never be anything but
tenors. No matter what the
other teachers say. '"The law
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

of nature is enexorable. A pro-
feSSor can be wrong, but ma
ture never"
The singing voice is made up
of four factors:
/. Bellows
2. Vibrators
3. ReSonatorS
4. DeterminatorS
The bellows are the lungs,
the vocal cords and larynx. the
vibrators, the reSonators the air
spaces or SinuseS in the head. as
well as the buccal and nasal
cavities, and the determinators
are the ears.
All these structures must be
examined by the physician who
acts as advisor to the ambitious
singer. II he finds them all
sound and free from disease,
the vocal teacher then decides
what the voice is fitted for, i'll
what register it is most at home,
how true the ear is musically,
etc,
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

z had a hand probably worth
something in excess Of seven
tricks, with hearts as trumps,
so he opened with a semi-forc-
ing declaration of 2-Hearts.
His partners hand had a prob
able value Of three tricks plus
at no-trumps, but of doubtful
value at hearts, so Y took out
with 2 No-Trumps. rs six hearts
looked good enough to justify
bidding 3-HeartS, which was
perfectly proper.
When Y bid 3-No Trumps, he
was right. z was wrong when
he refused to listen to his part
ner's second warning. z went
4-Hearts, and Y passed. The
opening lead was of course the
K Of clubs, and two tricks were
won in that suit. Later in the
play one trump trick and one
diamond trick were lost also,
defeating the contract by one
trick.
Had z allowed the game bid
at no-trumps to stand, see what
must have happened. The open
ing lead would have been the 2
Of spades, and z would have
been in the lead.
The five opposing hearts
probably lying 80 between op-
ponents, with the Q-10-9 mis-
sing, would mean that at least
one trick must be lost in that
suit. The best play would be to
lead a small card towards Y'S j,
while dummy held certain re-
entry with its Ace Of diamonds.
A would win the heart lead
with his @, and winning a re-
turn lead of spades with his K,
but the next lead Of spades
would go to Y's @, purposely
false-carded, to hide his posses
sion of the j. If Y ventured to
lead a small diamond, finessing
dummy'S j, and losing to the
K, A would be crazy if he did
not take his two club tricks be-
fore leading back a spade, as
one spade, one heart, one dia-
mond and two clubs would de-
feat the contract. If Y had his
wits about him he would just
take his two spade tricks, dunn
my's five heart tricks, and the
Ace of diamonds, as these eight
tricks, with the one spade pre-
viously won in dummy would
fulfill his game contract.
The next hand was played at
no-trumps by B. The opening
lead was the 4 Of spades. HOW
many tricks can be won against
the best play of w? The an
Swer will appear tomorrow.
AJ-8-7
VK-S-7-3-2
40
. J.5-4-3
A6-2 a A-k-1O
VJ-1O VA-Q-4
= A-1O-9-6- a q = K-S-5
az . A-10-S-7
= Q-6-2 -
A Q-9-5-4-S
W9-6-5
= J7-4
AK-9
Copyright, 1892. King Features.
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
FOR
Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I've never asked for advice
before, and I'm against a blank
wall. I don't want my mother
to know I'm in love as I'm
her only support, and if she
knew I had such ideas it would
worry her. I'm % years old,
very much interested in a
young man of the same age.
He is employed where I work.
He seems as if he likes my
company, but he goes out with
other girlS-no steady" one
and tells me all about it. I
don't want to let him see how
much I care for him and lots
of times I hide my feelings. I
treat almost everything he says
to me as a joke. I'd like to
believe what he says, but I
laugh it off. No other boy I
have met interests me at all.
I forgot to add I've known this
young man for five years.
WAITING.
Perhaps this young man is
the type who doesn't take kind
ly to kidding" and the gay
bantering air you assume with
him is not just the right thing
in his case.
Some men would prefer to go
without dinner than be teased.
Try being nice and friendly for
a while and see how that works
out. AS for your mother. I be-
lieve I'd take her more into my
confidence. She must know
that girls have men friends,
and marry them eventually if
they're normal. Don't make a
stranger of your mother. At
heart she's your best friend.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

than an hours time to make.
We want to send you the full
directions, with suggestions,
also, for another Valentine cen
ter that might prove more
apropoS. Won't you write and
ask us?
For names Of stores carrying
these articles, write The Wash
ingtOn Times Fashion Depart
ment, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

ALWAYS USE FUN % 40
OR SEALS
the embossed paper bridge sets,
consisting of a table cover
and four napkins, for is cents
each.
The place cards sketched are
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
'HishSpeedGi|'--A '--AStory
Or Youthful Escapade

a damn fool" And, to her
own CONSERVATION, Laurel burst
into tears.
Bruce Harvey pulled the car
up at the side of the road, close
to her home.
You silly little girl" He
patted her shoulder. Here,
stop it,"
She murmured: Bruce, I've
been so wretched - and so
lonely-I just can't help it,"
Then, do I have to go in
court? Will it all be in the
papers?"
"What?"
about me-and Vulcan
and our running down those
darned rosebushes and raising
the devil"
"You hadn't anything to do
with it. You weren't at the
Wheel"
But I was accessory after
the fact or whatever it is they
call it, legally"
A Silly Goose
The young man laughed.
"You can be pretty certain it
won't get in the papers. But
you are a silly little goose! You
need a good spanking"
you're so high-hat! YOU
ipatronize me so! And the
beastly thing is that you're al
ways in the right Of it. :"
Meaning that I'm a darned
prig?"
you an awful lot, Bruce Har-
vey."
"And I do YOU"
But you haven't any real
use for mel"
"Why, Laurel-you seem so
young. You're just like-you
know!-a little sister"
"Sister be darned! I never
was strong on this family stuff.
I think it's a lot Of hooey!
He laughed again. What was
the reason that he felt so eX-
troardinarily exuberant?
Maybe. D'you know I never
had any brothers or sisters
either?" he told her.
mop"
IF I'd had, maybe I'd have
had more horse sense knocked
into me-"
you're all right as you are.
II don't think I want you a
particle different"
Was that her own voice speak
ing? Had she gone crazy?
Was it the cocktails in her
head? Or the intoxicating
presence of Bruce Harvey?
All these weeks she'd thought
of him. wanted to see him;
: and, now, they were side by
side in his parked machine in
the glamorouS moonlight.
you've been busy so long,
absorbed in your work"
isn't that the right way for
a young man to be, I ask
you?"
1T s'pose so. The Stoic creed!
I mean-so altruistic."
you're mixing things up,
dear child. And you've got the
stick by the wrong end, any
howl" smiled young Harvey.
"Well, you're looking out
for the greatest happiness of
the greatest number Of people.
It's like something in the
Greek philosophy, isn't it? Or
was it the Christian?"
Both. But please don't put
me on a pedestal. I'm very
human"
IT shan't tell you what I
think of you. But" she
couldn't keep the personal
equation QUIT know you
look on me as just another
little psychopathic!"
GOOD heavens, Laurel!
Where on earth do you get
that stuff?"
She said, trying to seem prim
and learned:-"From an emf
nent German sexologist."
"You read that sort of thing,
at your age?"
"Well, rye got to keep up
with the crowd, or I'm a back
number"
Nothing of the sort. You're
onlv a Young girl"
with no one to care for
me, Isn't that SOP" And she
fluttered her long lasheS up at
him provocatively.
Continued Tomorrow