davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

MURPHY-James Murphy died yesterday morning at his home, 6o2 South Main street.
 Mir Murphy was native or County Armagh, but had lived in Waterbury for the past 45 years, and was employed for 35 years by the Randolph-C Cloves Co. He was a charter member of one of the To- cal courts of the Foresters or America, and was well known to many persons. He had a host or friends, by whom he was held in high esteem. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Sarah Murphy; four sons. Bernard and Arthur Murphy or Buffalo, N. Y., and James and Francis Murphy of Waterbury; one daughter, Miss Mary Murphy; one brother, Peter Murphy, and one sister, Mrs Ann O'Hare, both of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held Friday at S:15 o'clock from the home to St Patrick's church where re- ouiem mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 GLISCI-Word has been received by relatives in this city of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
UNEMPLOYED MEN
 GET EDUCATION

Easton, Pa, Sept 29 (UP)-Free education for unemployed men, offered by Lafayette College, brought several hundred enroll ments today.
 The plan, as outlined by pr Will liam Mather Lewis. president of Lafayette, is for unemployed men over 30 years old who have had at least two years high school training.
 "The courses will he both cul- tural and practical" pr Lewis said, "and will give the men some thing useful to do until they se- cure positions, as well as increase their knowledge"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
CARS DAMAGED
 WHEN HIT BY TRUCK.

A coupe owned by George Gens- Ter and a sedan, the property Of Lieutenant William Pollara-ef the detective bureau, were damaged last evening when a truck oWRed by the Chase Companies and driv- en by George Dunlap of 154 Eas- ton avenue struck the first men, toned machine. The car owned by Gensler was rammed into Lieuten- ant Pollard's car. Both machines were parked in front of 959 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
$500 CIVIL ACTION IS
 WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The $50, civil action of Leopold Broniewski against Joseph Gmitraz was withdrawn from the common pleas court this morning. The ac- ton was. based on a note transac- tiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
~ MASSES.

RyAN-A months mind mass of renuiem will be celebrated Friday morning, September. S0th, at 1:So o'clock, at St Patricks churcn' aoa inc repose of the soul of the laIe Mrs Mary Gilmartin Ryan of 57l Highland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
BORN.

TOwNsEND-A son, to MT and Mrs Dewey Townsend of Gaylordsville. Conn. Sept 18th. 1892: Mrs Towns end was formerly Miss Genevieve Ferrio previous to her marriage to MT Townsend last October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WTNcHEsTBH kT,s ag-st rooms, sseOnd floor, b0atsd, Adults only, ySvy rsfa0nabia Inquire on pfsHl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
OBITUARY .

death of Tommaso Glisci. aged 78 years, in the town of Tolve, prov ince of Potenza, Italy, op August "A. He is survived by his wife Domenica of Italy, one son Vito of Waterbury; five daughters Mrs Louis Filippelli, also of Waterbury, Mrs Peter Gariolo of New York city, and Maria, Raffaela and Wit toria of Italy.
 PERRY-Miss Adelaide Perry, formerly of Watertown and Water bury, died in Hartford Monday.
 Miss Perry was the daughter of Mir and Mrs George Perry, and a sister of the late Frederick N. Per ry of this city. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs Herbert Bingham of Scranton, Penn, and Miss Sarah A. Perry of Waterbury; two neph- ews, Sherman H. Perry of Water town and Wilfred S. Perry of Wat erbury.
 Funeral services were held in Hartford yesterday morning and the burial was in Riverside ceme- tery.
 VOEGELI-Henry Voegeli, age 65 years, husband ot Rachel Her. lach, died this morning at his home on Maple avenue. Cheshire. He was born in Switzerland. Mir Voegeli was member of the First Congregational church in Cheshire, the Woodmen of the World, the New England Order of Protection and the Swiss society.
 He is survived by his wife; two sons, Henry E., of this city, and Samuel R. of Cheshire; one broth CT, Frederick of Prospect; one sis ter, Mrs Anna Voegeli of Prospect.
 The funeral will be held from the home in Cheshire, time and ar- engagements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
DIED.

yOTzCELI-In this city, September 29, 1882, Henry Voegeli of Maple Ave. Cheshire. Funeral arrange ments later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

mentS later.
 MuRPHY-In this city, September G28. 1882, James Murphy of 6O2 South Main street. Funeral trIday morning at 8:15 o'clock 10 ot fa rick's church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 soJJyREs-In this city, September 2s. 1882, Frank Squires of 17 Re- were street. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2:So o'clocK to .. E Johns Episcopal church. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

GLISCI-Word has been received
 by relatives in this city of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
GIANT NOZZLE

lContinued on Page ~
the possibility that this region
may some day be made the
scene Of extensive dredging
operations.
Bearing out this belief is the
fact that workmen excavatinQ
for bridge piers near the june
ton of the Kootenai and Lib
by creek found several nuggets
near bedrock.
Magnitude Of the Mann
Welles operations is expected
to do much to bring about d
thorough testing Of the entire
area. With three hydraulic
giants in operation, gravel Will
be moved on such a large scale
that a real gauge Of POSSIBLE
ties Of the district win be pro
vided-an averaging Of values
which viii do much to aid
others whose eyes are now
turning toward this district as
one Of the few in the state
where virgin ground may be
found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
FUTURE FOR
CONTINUED from Page Sikh
Receives 500 Nugget

While Grant was inspecting
the Denver mint a pure gold aug
get worth about 500 was
brought In to the superintendent
Frank E.. Shepard. The nugget
had been recovered from stream
In the Weaver Greek distict near
Phoenix. ArixI, by a Mexican.
It had been transmitted to the
Denver mint by c. N. Green.
Indian Agent Of that vicinity,
who said ne advanced the Next
can 800 on the nugget and a
few gold ''pinheads" worth shout
500 more.
In regard to the International
silver conference. Grant said II
can't do any harm and 1t prob
ably will do some good il All the
countries respond. Anything
that helps silver helps Colorado.
too"
Silver prices are much lower
now than they should be. Grant
asserted. Most Of the silver, for
this reason. is mined as a by
product now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
Canada To Utilize
Tar Sand Deposits

Anticipating future higher crude prices the Canadian
government turning its attention development Of
Alberta
These deposits hundreds of square miles and
Of sandstone impregnated with asphal6c oil largely
long the Afhabaska An mapping of the
scope Of the deposits has been made.
Persistent efforts obtain free oil by drilling have
proven unsuccessful and the federal mines department OF
tawa reported experimenting determine POSSIBLE
ties Of extracting oil from the sands BY Of hydrogen
Grafton and pressure cracking processes.
It felt il these efforts with success supply Of
oil win be assured sufficient ali needs Of the Domn
ion for nearly century
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

tion increased 400 per cent, bu
that the metal production de
creased 40 per cent. This com
garrison Is not properly represen-
tative. however and Il Is faireE
to compare the five-year average
1900 to 1905 inclusive, with the
five-year average 1926 to 1880,
inclusive. When we do this We
find that although the metallic
production increased z per cent,
the non-metallic production in
creased almost 500 per cent.
And. practically the same thing
is true for ell the Rocky Noun
tain states taken together. Can
we not see then the handwriting
on the wall. and is It not
abundantly evident that although
Montana Is destined for many
years, to come. to be an i'm
portant producer OF copper. OF
zinc, OF manganese and Of silver.
that her non-metallic industries
are bound to increase and ulti-
mateIy-perhaps in the time of
our Observation-Disclosures ex-
coed her metal mining industries
Ii Importance.
The figures which / have quot
ed do not, OF course. include the
great new developments in natur-
al gas in the Cut Bank field, nor
the vast reserves Of natural gas
at Baker and elsewhere. which /
are bound to add greatly to the
non-mietallic production for a
decade or two. However, our
natural gas resource, even If it
should be sufficient for 100
years, is in my judgment merely
4 preliminary to the utilization
IF our greatest mineral resource
IF all, namely our coal deposits.
Montana has within her bor-
iers 400 thousand million tons
If known mineable coal, z per
,ent OF the total known coal
in the world, or IA per
,ent Of the United States supply.
BY the time our people have
Begun to exhaust the natural
5as supply. this great resource
viii he used for the manufacture
# producer gas to be distributed
through the same systems and
rom It we will derive the motor
uel for air transport, which by
hat time will have largely super
eded all other modes OF
ravel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
SECOND WELL

%f"eHAA# NF+'--"HF@-N@Hf~++aA
Successful application OF the
method on this structure Is ex-
pected to result in It's being
widely used in both southern
Alberta and northern Montana,
providing the well now going
down checks in accordance with
the scientific predictions.
Development OF commercial
production on this structure will
be OF unusual interest TO oper-
ators In this state because Of
its close proximity to the Mon
tana line.
Kmpnrtaut ResuIt
The Twin River structure is
approximately 40 miles north
west Of the oil area Of the Cut
Bank field and II Il finds pro
duction win serve to place inter
vening area in q fayorable light.
Concerning possibilities Of the
method Of prospecting
structures in this region. B. r.
Hake. in charge Of geological
work for the Nordon says:
Prediction
Our employment OF this par
ticular type Of geophysical work
IS the first use OF such which
has been made in Canada and its
results are 50 encouraging that
We believe it win be the means
# opening up new area OF
and development in
Alberta"
Inasmuch as geological condi-
ions are identical IN northern
Montana and southern Alberta.
dontana operators believe his
reelection is also directly apple
bile to north Montana struc-
ures.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

The Federal Land Bank is not
a department OF the United stat
es government and gasoline used
BY employees Of the bank is not
exempt from taxation IN Mon
tana This ruling was made dur
ing the week by Attorney Cen
eral 1. a. Foot.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
FARMERS TO
REFINE OWH
CRUDE, Plan

PosslhEIaGy fhat formers
Of northeastern Monfana
naRy establish their own re-
ffnery as an aid to cutting
cost Of farm operations was
indicated this week in .
Glasgow infexyiew by @.
o. gpangIer Of Rfohaand,
member Of the on board
OF xhe Montana Farmers
Union.
The matter Is scheduled Il
come up for official action N
Wolf Point this week. when
officers Of the organization VIII
meet to consider the plan.
Funds with which to build
the plant are now assured. with
plans made TO go ahead with
construction If the plan meets
wish approval Of delegates to
the meeting, spangler said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
Gas CONCERN SUED
FOR FATAL Blast

Because ga allegedly fuls5
gas line in the rear Of the aans
Olson home in Mlssoula alIoned
gas 70 escape. resulting 81 az
explosion which killed Olson. his
widow this week sued the Mis-.
souIa Gas and Coke conpany
for a3s,S55.10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
STATE OUTPUT
(conEinaed from Pasa Sikh

II
the great California story.
rho aaya ct old. tn.
days sf geld.
The days Of farty-nine =
OF the plaeers Of Carfbo0. Of
Boise Basin. Of Bannack. Alder
Gulch and Golden Helenag
who does not know Of the
great fortunes Of the Comstock,
Of Cripple Creek. Of Bate. OF
Goldneld and Tonopah. and Of
a 'host Of other precious and
semi-precious metal mining camps
which make up the coiorful
history Of the great west.
For these reasons, the metal
mining industry buiks large IN
the mind Of the average man.
whereas with the single excep-
ton OF oil, there Is mone OF this
romantic appeal shout the nom
metallics.
No one ever gets very excited
about clay pit and 50 far.
the coal mining industry has re-
ceived much more attention from
the labor aglta4srs. the deputy
sheriffs and the gnnmea. than
FROM the psets amd TIE newell
lists.
Nevertheless, the vaiae OF the ,
clay products Of the United
States exceeded last year the
value OF all the gold. all the
silver, all tAe eapper. and all
the lead, furtherm0re the total
value OF coal prsdsced Is Usually
about double that 81 all the
metals including ira4 amd steel,
and even OF aad gas production
is in excess Of the metai pr0duc-
ton when stated Ia terms OF
dollars and cemts.
Taking 1891 as a fairly typical
year, we find that the total
mineral producA&en Of the Unit-
ed States amounta t. approxi-
mateiy five aHd a half billion
dollars. OF which the metals
constitute only ~ per cent and
the non-metaEs IS per cent. OF
this five and a half billions. the
states included in the area {
stretching from the Pacific
Ocean to be the eastern front 6
Of the Rocky Mountains produced
but is per cent. or "a per cent 9
Of the metals and IA per cent a
Of the non-metaIs.
II we look at the Montana q
picture, the metals. OF course. I
predominant in the ratio OF s
about s TO 1. The total pro- y
ductson OF gold. silver. copper. a
zinc. Manganese and minor met o
ais. from 1859 to 1880. being 0
2.e2s. 900, 000.eo, OF a grand
.otal Of s2.sss. eos. 10000. When d
We add 1891 and 80 production, o
We are. of course. beyond the c.
.hree billion mark. r.
On the face OF It, the nom G.
production looks rela-
lively insignificant, but when We b
dot bhe figures year by year g
( appears that the non-metalic W
mineral production is destined o.
d time even in Montana to ex- Il
,eed the metal production. fl
Indeed. when we compare the fl
production of Montana Il
n 1900 with that in 1880, we 81
ind that the non-metal produc- II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
BERTHFLOTE


3e-1E. is today reported drill
ling in. The wen Is reported
checking some s5 feet
higher strncturaIly than the
Black Gold on Company's
discovery well in this area,
three-fifths OF mile 70 the
east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

Nashinstou. OCT. Probes
ton Of eruas petroleum - the
United States during August to-
sailed e6.2zo,ooe barrels. daily
average o. $4,000 barrels. bat
q slight decline from the July
output Of 6s.310,0oo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
Rocky Mountain
Posted Field
Prices

Prices paid for crude pet
roleum from principal gro
ducing fields In Montana and
Wyoming. as posted BY various
crude oil purchasing agencies.
are as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Amendment
title Judiciary
the General Assembly continue
Assembly of 1881, Section
The
the qualified Judicial
City Baltimore
after the first Monday
Judges
election
shall attained
regibe thereto until he shall attained the
Provided
permitted
Assembly inability
nfrmity
the
retire said Judge
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
LOCAL LAW REFERENDUM
CHAPTER SO, Acts of 1881.

AN
County the faith and credit of said the
million dollars $OOOOOO
the thereof by the State Roads Commission Of
the
board to be the Road Auxiliary Board Cecil County
defining its
able property Cecil County interest and ca said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
B. E. F. VETERANS
VISIT MILL CITY
Men Are En- Route From Wash.
ington; Believe They Will
Yet Win Fight

Minneapolis, August 8.-R-Rag-
ged, tired and admittedly disappoint-
ed with their experiences in WASH
illgton, yet determined to man that
eventually they will be returned the
victors, some IS members of the
Bonus Expeditionary Force passed
through here Sunday en- route to
their homes in the Dakotas, Mon
tana, Oregon, and Washington.
Arriving in Minneapolis from Chi
cago over the Milwaukee road, the
group was split up, some Of them be-
ing transferred to the Northern Pa
cific and others to the Great North
ern for transportation to their homes.
While in Minneapolis, the B. z. F.
members were hosts of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, who provided them
with a good supper at the Union City
mission.
Perfect order marked the veterans
short stay in the city.
They were under command of Cap
tain Arthur Wilson, Portland Ore,
and B. M. Sias of Las Vegas, New, a
former Minnesota resident, who was
in charge of transportation arrange
ments.
In the contingent was Marie Ewing.
Mother Of the B. E. F." who played
homemade banjo and led the men
in frequent songs. Veterans from
Devils Lake, N. D., Bristol, 8. D.,
Portland, Ore, and Seattle, Wash,
and even one from Alaska, were in
the group.
One of the men, Stanley Pichow-
sky, of Seattle, WASH, received me-
dical attention at the General hos
pital. Pichowsky had received a
snake bite on the arm en- route east
two months ago. The injury was
healing nicely when it was reopened
during the trouble in Washington.
The veterans were unanimous in
the opinion that radicals had started
the trouble in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
USE F|NGERPRINTS
IN MURDER SEARCH
Eccentric Neighbors of Slain
RecIuse Hold Spotlight in
Investigation

Natchez. Miss, Aug. 8.-(P-Rich-
ard H. Dana and his aged housekeep-
er. Octavia Dockery, eccentric neigh
bors Of the slain Jane Surget Merrill,
68-year-old recluSe, were brought in
to the center of the investigation of
the strange killing Monday by a ten
tative report Of fingerprint experts.
Sheriff Roberts said he had been
informed that fingerprints bearing
marked resemblance" to those of
Dana had been found on articles in
the Merrill home.
The sheriff planned to question
Dana and his housekeeper again
Monday. They have insisted they
knew nothing Of the killing. Sheriff
Roberts said i'll feeling existed be-
tween Miss Merrill and Miss Dockery.
When the sheriff reached the Dana
home he had to drive goats. chickens
and ducks from the high ceilinged
rooms of the one-time fashionable
home of the aristocratic Danas.
Near the close Of the last century
both the Merrill and Dana families
occupied prominent social positions in
Natchez but some years ago, Miss
Jennie Merrill" a belle OF the los,
and Dick Dana retired from the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
JOHN c. HARRINGTON,
PLUMBER, dies HERE
65-Year-OId Man Had Resided
in Capital City For Last
20 Years

John G. Harrington, plumber In
Bismarck for the last 20 years. dieo
IN local hospital at 1905 O'Clock
Sunday night.
Death of the 65-year-old man was
caused by tumor Of the lungs. III
Tor about four months, he had been
Ill the hospital since May 6.
Harrington was employed by Frank
g. Grambs and resided at ZIG Main
avenue west.
He was born at Rochester, MINI.
March 3, 1867. and entered the
plumbing business when he was q
years old. He moved to Bismarck
from Fargo 20 years ago.
Harrington was married at Mime.
apolis in 1896. His wife died in Fargo
before he moved to the Capital City
Harrington leaves three daughters
and one son, Mrs. Irene Hoftner and
twin girls, the Misses Alice and Dolly
Harrington, all at st. Paul. and Ed
ward Harrington, New York City. He
also leaves two brothers, Joseph Har-
rington, Minneapolis, and Patrick
Harrington, Miami, Fla, and two sis
ters. whose addresses are not known
A Catholic prayer service for Har-
rington will be conducted at the
Calnan Funeral Home at 8 o'clock
Monday evening. Tuesday the body
Will be taken to Fargo for funeral
and interment rites. He will oe
buried IN a grave near that of his
wife In a Fargo cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

You will be thrilled by 1.-THE
Doomed Battalion" This reviewer
was. He was thrilled and deeply
moved.
Whatever you have been led to ex-
pect OF Universals mighty war drama,
you will not be disappointed. It lives
up to every advance promise, as those
who witness its opening showing to d.
day at the Capitol Theatre will doubt
less testify. Not since "All Quiet on
the Western Front" has Bismarck
ever seen a picture like this.
Its appeal is genuine and convinc-
ing, because it Is based, not upon fab
ricated situations, but upon authen.
tic. elemental emotions rooted deep in
human experience. The majestic set
ting of the Austrian Tyrol, where the
story is laid, contributes to the feeling
that this motion picture Is stark real
ism-a slice Of life transferred to the
silver screen.
Only such cast and direction as
1.-THE Doomed Battalion" boasts could
so effectively present the gripping
story it tells. Tala Birell, a new
conner to the American screen. but
well known to Continental audiences,
walks away with feminine honors, as
the heroic wife of the Austrian noun
tain guide. portrayed by Luis Tren-
ker. Trenker himself and Victor VAR
conf give impressive performances.
Henry Armetta. as his orderly. pro-
vides comedy relief to the fullest OF
his talents. An excellent supporting
cast rounds out the picture.
Photographically. the picture IS In
a class by itself. The beauty Of the
mountains lends itself admirably to
perturbation, and the destruction of
the fortified peak "Collalto" Is some
thing to remember for a long time.
'Yes!" emphatically, for "The
Doomed Battalion" It's a screen
milestone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-08
Shafer Says G. o. p.
Offers United Front

Mound, Mimi. August 8.-(R-The
Republican party's leaders are pres
enting united and an efficient front
in meeting the problems of the day
Governor George F.. Shafer of North
Dakota told an audience of 10000
persons attending a community pic
mic and political rally sponsored by
the Twenty Miners club at Mound
Lake Minnetonka, Sunday.
There is nothing which the De-
mocratic platform contains, nothing
in the doctrines which the Demo-
cratic leadership espouses, which
warrants change In the nations
present leadership" said Governor
Shafer.
He also urged the continuance of
an insistence upon q stabilized ma
tional currency. Payment of the SOL
der bonus under script" plan, he
stated would mean simply that those
entitled to the bonus would receive
payment in dollars far from face
value. when the bonus is paid let
1t be paid with stabilized currency"
he said.
Governor Shafer was introduced
by e. L. Mcmillan of Princeton,
Mimi, chairman Of the Minnesota
Republican state central committee.