davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, June 9th. A. D.

ESTATE OF Mary F. McEvoy. late of Waterbury, in said District. deceased. Upon the application of Agnes M. Horigan and Marie L. Watts, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 27th day of June A. D. 1882 at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon Standard time), and that mo- tlce be given of the pendency Of said application, and the time ana place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 9th day of June i932. Attest:
 MARGUERITE M, FAHY.
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Bcrgin and William Burlington.

Bcrgin and William Harrington.
 The 18th district committee is headed by Edward P. Egan and his co-workers are: Pasquale Pom ponio, Mabel Mulville, William M. Carroll, George F. O'Neil. Margaret Flanagan. Elizabeth Shcron, Will liam Tobin. Rose A. Foley. Helen NJ. Lynch, James Meehan, James J. Borman, Raymond F. Coughlin, Mary Hughes, Patrick J. Noonan, Thomas Byrnes, Jr, Martin J. Te- han, Mary J. Tehan, Anna l.. Meehan. William Kelly, Christo- pher c. Harmon, Mary O'Rcily. William F. Sullivan. Edward W. Herbert Martin Hayden, Charles H. Earth, Michael J. Phelan. Edward V. Curlcy. Joseph P. Mulcunry. Dennis NJ. Tehan. Daniel J. Bald win, Mrs Henry Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Bonus Army
 Met Zero Hour
(continued, from Page D

offered the use of her home as 2 ralIying point. ~ H,.
 At Kansas City, Mo-. several veterans were injured, in q vain battle to seize a Missouri river towboat. GAo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

and telegrams rather than go to Washington.
 You might starve there" he warned.
 "We'd starvc here" shouted veteran. "In Washington we'd get Ia military funeral and here we'd get pauper's burial"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Better i'm a dozen ways FLASHING PICKUP Your car leaps from 4 to 40 like . startled deer. sxTRA POWER
 Less gear.shifting ... on steep hills and in congested traffic. MAXIMUM MILEAGE
 Takes figures of your gasoline bill and puts them on your speedometer. MwAYs UNIFORM
 Wherever you buy it city or country =. the same supreme quality. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE
 Drivers find that their cars stall less often with this dependable motor fuel. COOLER PERFORMANCE
 No heavy, sluggish substances to over. heat your engine. QUICKER STAMPING
 A touch of the starter and you're away like flash. NO UNPLEASANT ODOR
 No sulphurous or other fumes to spoil your motoring-pl pleasure. ALL-ROUND ECONOMY
 Fewer repair.bills; less battery.strain, clean and powerful engine. SCIENTIFIC FORMULA
 Acknowledged to be one of the finest in the entire refining industry. HIGH ANTI.KNOCK RATING Few motor fuels at any price can equal its high rating. CRYSTAL CLEAR
 No artificial coloring to hide iis natural INV purity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

state, past and present officers of the many lodges of Perfection, members of councils of Princes of Jerusalem and officials of the chapter of Rose .Croix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

Miss l.. K. Campion, head of the department of geneology at the Bronson library is celebrating her silver jubilee of service. A friend writes the following letter in which Miss Campion'e years of ser- vice and Sense of duty are highly complimented:
 .Editor. Waterbury Democrat, Dear Sir:--
 It is the writer's desire to convey to the people of the city of Wa terbury the fact that one of the most beloved and efficient mem- bers of the Bronson library staff celebrated during the past week her 25th year of consecutive ser- vice.
 The happy celebrant is Miss L. K. Campion, at present head of the department of genealogy at the library. Miss Campion's char acteristic modesty and self-efface- secrecy about this personal event but the writer feels he is only one of legion of Miss Campion's grateful and admirIng friends who will grasp this event as an oppor- tunity for verbal expression of gratitude and well-wishes.
 Twenty-Five years of loyal and uninterrupted service is a record worthy of much praise. The in- numerable persons, who, at some time in their lives found 1t neces- sary to consult Miss .Campion in the solution of an important prob- lem can give testimony of the type of service she has always extended. Conscientious, gracious, exquisitely kindly and courteous, she is to the writer and thousands of others the exemplary librarian. Her brilliant intellect, fine scholarship and uni- versnl knowledge of the subjects of the librarians world have made of her an "Al Factotum" at Bronson library.
 She has served with undim- iShed charm and ability in all the departments at the library. Always a reliable source of information, one of the city's most learned and scholarly citizens who spends a very great deal of his leisure time in the library says, "If the solu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH has the dash, the fire, the spirit of a thoroughbred.
 With this great super-fuel in your tank, the slightest touch on the throttle finds instant response in the wheels. Your car leaps ahead like race.horse at the post: Swings easily over the steepest hills, as though they were level boulevards Has flash. ing speed. Smooth, effortless power. Superb performance in every particular.
 And you get these qualities in ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH ct regular-gasoline price,
 Today's new automobiles are sleek, bril- liant :. thoroughbreds all! Be sure to see them. Ride in them. Learn their new, sen. sationaI features. And when you buy one, give it a chance to show its class. Put it through its paces 20 ,Uith ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
ANOTHER MARKET
FOR MONTANA GAS

Affording another market for
Montana gasoline. the Northern
Pacific railway has changed from
steam to gasoline power on two
branch lines running out Of
Misoula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

The same men who have in good times behtted efforts
Of mining promoters finance development in the gold dis
cts Of the West today hpapy TO have the gold mining
industry relieve unemployment and give the man with
nan the chance to expenses when all other avenues OF
employment have failed The shorghted policy OF western
bankers and nancier discouragng investment Of funds
in gold mining projects has doubt added greatly to I'M
employment idle funds had been encouraged to help pros
pectve gold mining Of the West there would now De
more mines operating greater gold production and more
miners employed The machinery and supply houses would
also be doing more business.
Towns cities and encouraging the teaching OF
placer mining operations that idle will leave the c
ties and attempt make living in the hills and valleys far
from the bread lines Educators finding profitable to
charge for instruction placer mining methods where the
student dollar two Department stores are sell
ling gold pans and to be hoped that the nderfoot can
at get back his expense money He will # ne works nard
and has little luck Large scale operations with steam
shOves and devices to handle tonnage needed
any real profits be made The placer miner VIII IN
time become expert prospector he likes the work and
sticks to AS prospctOr he may make OF those DO
nanza discoveries for which western mountains are lam
The socalled investment banker has been much too
tive in the United States for the welfare of the nation and
proper employment of citizens The sale of foreign bonds
The banker has spent money handicap the eff
Of promoters of mining development Laws have been
by these interests interfere with financing of mine
while the sale Of bonds has been exempt under
these laws Denver Mining Record
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
Other Wells

Like Cat Greek

At any rate, regardless OF
structural niceties. if Crumley
gets oil he win have proven
the field for a north-soufh
distance Of one mile. giving
It a potential producing area
in excess Of that Of Cat Greek,
which has to date produced
more than $25, 900, 900 in oil
from less than GAO acres.
The WhitIash field, accord
ing to the log Of the disc0v
cry wen, has far thicker sands
than Cat Creek, leading to
predictions that per-acre re.
covery viii be much greater
than in the pioneer field.
Better Prepared
The Radigan well, drilling
with the advantage Of infor-
nation obtained from drilling
of the discovery well, viii be
in better position to follow a
casing program more in Sc
cord with sand conditions, with
the result that it is expected
to be a larger producer than
the discovery well.
This expectation is heighten-
ed by the fact that it is also
somewhat higher structurally,
closer to the fault which closes
the field on the west.
Aiming For Dakota
All wells now starting have
as their objective the basal
Colorado sands, from which
the discovery well is produc-
ing.
The Sunburst sand, from
which the Mahoney well, high
er on structure, is producing
wet gas, is considered likely to
yield oil in excess Of that
found in the sands now pro-
ducing, but is not scheduled
FOR testing until later.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

o The percentage yield Of gaso-
line in April was slightly under
March but this was more than
compensated BY the increased
amount Of crude processed and
the total output increased ma
terially. The daily average out
put Of motor fuel was 100000
barrels, an increase Of Z percent
over March. but 8 percent below
year ago.
Imports and exports OF gaso-
line both increased materially
in April. The daily average In
dicated domestic demand for
motor fuel totaled 1908, 600 bar
kels, which is percent higher
than in March but II percent
below April. 1882.
Stocks Of motor fuel on APP
rdl 80 totaIed e4.oS7.ooo bar
rels, an increase OF 1.117.000
barrels during the month.
Practically ali Of the increase
was recorded in terminal stocksi
in fact, refinery stocks were
reduced BY 2ss.OOO barrels.
At the current rate Of total
demand. the April stocks repre-
sent IS days supply compared
with so days supply on hand
month ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

q Mcleod No. viii test the
theory held b. many operators
that the mude naphtha and vet
gas Of the Madison ia derived
from an undaayan9 reservoir
OF heavier crude
Crude oil had previously been
encountered ID the Madison Time
itself In two wells. Model No. /
IA Norsh Turner Valley. where
the structure is modified By a
eauit, and Miracle No. > IN
South Turner Valley: but in the
central field the production in
eAs nzs has been naphgha rooov-
cred from the wet gas by sepa-
rators.
The Mcleod company was one
Of the pioneer operators. having
started operations several years
before the naphtha horizon was
discovered: and Mcleod No.
was one Of the earliest wells
20 drim to the naphtha horizon
after the completion OF Royalite
Mo- 4. the discovery well
Mcleod No. /. LSD l6, Sec
ton 1120-sw5, has finished
cleaning out and deepening tn
the Madison. with considerable
improvement in wet gas pr0duc-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

SEND A CONTRADICTION TO
THE sU, rRsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
Mcleod WELL
test Is shout 1900 fest below
the TOP Of the Madis0n.

-~@A - SPOUT AsSVt He#t Doto y
the top Of the Madison.
Previously Infested
The Banff shale horizon Is
previously untasted in this part
Of Alberta. II is Of Mississippian
age. and is thought 10 be related
to the Devonian limestone SER
aes Which generally nnderiiea
the Madison.
Mcleod No. 4 was the first
wei In theTurner Valley to be
carried through the Madison IN
to the underlying formation.
The location is IN the heart Of
the Central Turner Valley area.
the Mcleod company having
drilled five tests in ISD Is.
All five tests we're carried to
the crude naphtha horizon In
the Madison. In most Of the
wells. light crude was encounter
ed in the upper horizons. and IN
the Madison wet gas and crude
naphtha, with a good initial
production which later declined
considerably
WIN Test Theory
4 Is expected that deepening
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

Plans for a complete reorgan-
ization OF the C. C. Julian Oil
and Royalty Company were an
nounced in Oklahoma city this
week by H A. Penn OF Bur
bank, California. one OF the
trustees Of the concern.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
ANNOUNCE new B. c.
OIL LEASE TERI

. Amendment OF the petroleum
and natural gas act gives any
one in British Columbia the
chance to prospect for oil Pros
pectors win pay SOC an acre,
and will have Is months in
which to install machinery.
Half the fees will be RENTED
If oil is found. The new regu-
lation throws open to develop
ment vast potential natural re-
sources in oil and gas, some OF
which have remained dormant
more than 90 years. Il is the
hope Of the provincial govern
ment that oil may discovered in
quantities to supply q
great part OF Canada's needs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
REFIMERS INCREASE OUTPUT
DURING APRll, U. S. REPORTS
crease, As Importers Rush To Beat
Tariff Laws

Runs stills Of crude petroleum showed material
IN April when the daily average amounted 900
barrels compared with 100000 barrels in March and with
2492 900 barrels Runs Of foreign crude increased
materially in April although they remained considerably
low the level of imports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18

oil is the blood Of the earth fOwHg through
~ fortunes field only 10 enrich the courageous.
If sometimes rpwdrds even the Hon-thIHklHg DuSi-
ness Stacker, but It never lifts the burden T0m
NJ back of a business coward. Its plus marks
of success generally 90 to those who combine
some degree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
HELP, HELP. SAVE AMERICA


before What2 First he sure
wife,
friends register now vote
right the coming November
the promises and failures Republican
parties
guard parties is farce and falacy house divided against itself
continual
independents imported political system
Of
Herewith invite all Join organizing
real American political which all American
Nationalist Political Party No membership free
gifts
CHESTER A sHEWALTER
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
BOX S2i Flint AIchgan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-18
HERE'S SCHEDULE
OF IMPORT TAXES

Here Is the oil import tax
schedule. as voted by the SEN
ate on Juna 1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
HITCH-HIkING HELD
DANGEROUS PRACTICE
Maryland Auto Commissioner Also
Warns Against Careless Driv-
ing Within School Zones.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 24.-Hitch-
hiking is one of the most dangerous
practices of school children. declared
E. Austin Baughman. commissioner OF
motor vehicles. this week IN general
warning to all motorists to use care in
driving now that schools have opened
and children are on the highways by
the thousands.
In his warning the commissioner said
Maryland had never been able to OBJ
tain passage of a law against hitch
hiking. and declared that he thought
one would be good idea
He said:
Il am trying to discourage the prac
tice Of begging rides as a safeguard to
life.
Il want to appeal especially to motor
lists who are in q hurry, who have a
time clock in mind from the moment
they get up until they punch in. There
are thousands Of them using the streets
and highways from to 8 am.
They should be thoughtful of the
fact that at the same time there are
many thousands Of school children
using the same thoroughfares. Drivers
should be especially careful when driv-
ing through school zones.
Il also am asking parents to warn
their youngsters not to hitch-hike to
school. and I am asking motorists not
to give thumb-waggers a lift.
Il want to remind all drivers that
they are subject to suits If their pas
sengers are injured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

msnder. has been ordered reduced 10
the grade Of private in Company r,
121st Engineers. The following promo
lions have been ordered in the same
command: Pvt. (Firsu Class Joseph
8. Greco and Pvts. John w. Brighten
burg, Samuel s. Di Francis and Pvt.
(F1rst Glass; George Mcmahon pro-
NOTED to corporals.
Pvt. William A. Randall has been
ordered transferred from Company F.
l2lst Engineers, to the Medical De-
partment Detachment of the same reg
iment.
Pvt. First Glass; Connie w. South
ern, Headquarters Detachment and
Combat Train, has been detailed on
special duty at headquarters, 26oth
Coast Artillery, on drill nights until
further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

period. finally after long discussion
of the subject, the woman who owned
and respected the new car looked up
suggest that I do?'
Just be yourself" the other advised
IT you drive like most women you'll
give the motor the variations it needs
automatically. Women are naturally
efficient at breaking in motors
No one can deny that the new cars
are easier to drive than those many
woman had to learn on in the odd"
days of not so long ago. Everything
seems to work like a charm. You do
not need to crank or bother about STALL
ing. When you want to change gears
you Just go ahead with the idea, know
ing that you can't make a faux pas
unless you try to go into reverse while
moving forward. Stopping is just a
matter of touching the foot brake pedal
lightly. Steering is the finger tip order.
But just word Of caution.
Has it ever occurred to YOU that be-
cause the new cars operate more easily
and are so much more Zestful you can
get into trouble faster with them?
am reminded of the recent case of the
woman who turned to explain some
thing to back-seat passenger only to
the road. With the slower, less re-
sponsive cars Of yesterday her second
of inattention would merely have found
her starting to go wrong.
It's fact that 1t required consider
able strength to steer some Of the earlier
cars of their course. Now you can
60 of by striking the wheel with your
elbow. Especially when the car Is
travelling 30, 40 or more miles an hour
Speaking of elbows reminds me to
pass along the idea that explains what
to do when you want to make a turn
in traffic, shift gears and sound the
horn. Seems like case where another
hand would be useful, but the trio OF
controls Is done by steering with your
left hand grasping the wheel at the
top, shifting with your right hand and
touching the horn button with your
left elbow as you reach up to the top
of the steering wheel.
The weeks safety lesson concerns the
wisdom of not trying to pass two sue
cessive cars at time on the average
city street The car at the head of
the line may suddenly swerve into a
left turn. I've seen this happen time
and time again.
Driving instructors are using q new
term to cover the engagement Of the
clutch. Instead of saying, Now let
in the CLUTCH" they suggest. Ease in
the clutch" That word ease" seems
to make it plain to nine new drivers
out Of 10 that the left foot should be
lifted slowly from the clutch pedal fof
the right kind Of start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
District National Guard

the camps just closed and for the en-
suing training year.,
Pvt. John A. Iverson has been pro-
NOTED to the grade of corporal in Bat
terry A, 260th Coast Artillery.
Corpl. Charles p. Reichel has been
promoted to sergeant in Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery.
Sergt. John M. Crandall and Sergt
Titus B. Snoddy have been promoted to
electrician staff sergeantS in Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery.
The following promotions in Battery
A, 260th Coast Artillery. have been Or
dered Pvts. First Class. John A.
Jones and Lawrence c. Robey to be
corporal; Corpl. John E. Healy to be
sergeant.
Corpl. Arthur r Halfpap has been Or
dered reduced to the grade of private
In the same command.
Legislative furlough for a period of
four days has been granted Lieut.. Col
John S. Upham. adjutant general.
The acceptance by the President OF
the United States of the resignation OF
First Lieut.. Joseph w. Voelker. Dental
Corps. on the unassigned list has been
announced.
The examination for the selection OF
the candidate to be designated from the
District of Columbia National Guard to
participate in the entrance examina-
ton for the United States Military
Academy In the Spring Of 1888 will be
given under the Jurisdiction and con-
troll of the United States Civil Service
Commission on October %, next.
1t was announced that all appllca-
tons must reach the brigade head
quarters not later than October 8.
Sergt. Robert G. Kirby, Medical De-
partment Detachment. 12lst Engineers
by direction Of the Secretary of War
has been ordered to proceed on Octo-
Der % to the Medical Field Service
School, at Carlisle Barracks Pa, to
report to the commandment as a stu
dent for the on-commissioned Of
ficers' course, beginning October
and ending December 3.
Corpl. George M. Hoffman, upon the
recommendation Of his company COM