davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
aI FraternaL Bouling Season Gets Under Way Next Week
Scores

MOUNT CARMEL MEMS LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

REYMOND's BAKERY LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Y. M. 0 A CHURCH BOWLING
 LEAGUE.
Snufh Eed Mn
46S 432 509-1409 Second Cong. Mn. 2N

second Cong. No. 3
 (wOn 2-1ost n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

Commissioner Of Valley
counsy. in northeastern Nom
tana. this week sent the
state railway commission q
communication urging quick
action ON appeal Of the
westiand OH Company for a
reduced freight rate on
gasoline and other petrol
cum products shipped into
that territory.
The petition sets forth tina,
a lower rate on importations 0.
petroleum products would save
hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars to farmers in this particulal
part Of the state.
The petition OF the commits.
.ioners alleges that present rates
are discriminatory in favor Of
Montana and wyoming rafiners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

in from the Dakota sand at
SAT- feet. High-gravity oil
under tremendous pressure
sprayed over the surrounding
country. A string Of pipe
has been run to the top Of the
Dakota and flow test is
now in progress, with expecta-
ton that this well viii be
equal to or better than Carbon
Oil & Gas Company's No. j
Armstrong, which came in with.
an initial flow of ] 800 barrels.
AS result of the showing
made by the Caldwell we'll,
Carbon Oil & Gas Company is
reported preparing to resume
Immediately on its No. / Nc
MINI, east of the Caldwell,
which has been shut down for
some time at 4475 feet.
Another well in the field,
Ohio-Robinson No. ], C SEA
SEA- 3-7S-21E, is drilling out
cement plug preparatory to
testing the Lakota sand, which
showed oil IN core tests.
No other operations are I'M
der way in the field at this
time although a recently form
ed syndicate has announced
plans for drilling on the Croft
permit, north and slightly
east Of the Bowman lease. It
IS understood that operations
are to be commenced inside Of
20 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24


Now comes q report to as thii
week that each day a stronger
showing Of oil Is manifested ana
that at intervals along with the
steady flow Of the water. small
gushers Of oil win squirt over the
top. thus indicating that the real
basin is not far from the present
hole and these tiny gushers are a
seep from the main body which
may eventually. break a channel
through and yet become a real oil
wen.
This well acts similar to the
one in the KevinTSunburst field
in the north part OF the state.
that well being abandoned after
a heavy flow OF water was
struck and the rig moved to
a mile distant. One day, some
three weeks after the well had
been abandoned. the driilers on.
the new location were surprised
on looking it over to discover
the old hole throwing gusher
Of oil, the water having dis
appeared.
Now, some aver, this may
be the case on the test here. and
If given a little more time the
water may disappear and a real
oil well develop.
However. these opinions are
predetermined and not given much !
eredence by the general public.
but II this test should develop as
did the well in the north part |
Of the state all may yet be rosy
about Milestone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

LEW TOWN, Sept 81
Tase Minnesota Esatwillow
On eunms which drilled
an unsuccessful test wen ON
Kvamhoe nemr R0mndup, has
moved it's rig to the More
Lard lessee I'M the western
part Of the Cat Creek field
ana has spudded in. IL is
planned to driEI 70 the sec
end Cas- CFwek sand, al
though prodmctlon is expect
cd in tho first. E. N. DAILY
president win be In charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

The first real boom aymp.
toms in the city aimee the bring.
ing in Of the Tarrant- Hagiund
were manifest during the week.
when al Of sudden number
Of buildings appeared on North
broadway. north Of the railway
right Of way
1T seemed Is il they had
dropped out Of the sky. Some OF
them came from Tipvilie, one Of
them came from the Pondera field
and several were built on the
spot.
Il. v. Forester moved his
barber shop building In from
TiDville and is all ready for
Customers Gas Is being piped
from the main stem nearby to
his shop.
The Perkins Oilwell Cement
ing Company. q wyoming con-
Germ, Is building q supply house,
office and bunk quarters, 24x-l
4, opposite the Werner Mach
me shop. The Perkins company
has been doing cementing jobs
IN the Kelvin and Cut Bank
fields and decided on Cut Bank
.or headquarters. They believe
he outlook here the best in the
tate. a. F. Anderson is the
ocal manager
Duncan ellis. who has been
'perating near 0ilmont, has
moved building from the Pom
Iera field and win remodel it
or roomang house purposes.
me site is north Of the Perkins
TT was said Tuesday that it
yas probable the Allan rooming
iouse would be moved in from
'ipville Location has been Sc
ured between the Perkins build
ng and Forester barber shop.
North Broadway Is the bus
est spot IN town right now.
rom the Rieder-Oliver place, a
OF hustle, to the Wer-
er Machine shop. there is intense
This is on the main
.em from the OIL and gas fields
nd over this route all supplies
re being hauled out and oil {
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

after having trouble with {
dropped joint of casing.
On the Van Note lease. w
NW14 NW14 3O-35-2W, VIM
Hewson ct al is drilling at
past 200 feet. This wen IS OF
extreme interest in that il is
only a slight distance east Of
Kesun-Stewart No. /, one Of
the best wells ever drilled in
the Kevin-Sunburst field.
On the Seabrook lease, in
w SEA SEA 19-35-2W,
Pfabe and Engleking are rig
ging up for their No. 4 and
expect to spud during the
coming week.
A Washington group, com
posed largely Of officials Of
the Ferndale Oil & Gas Com.
pany and Imperial Natural
Gas Company, which last week
announced intention of drilling
a West Side well are report
ed to have made a location
near the Baum permit, but
this has not been officially an
nounced.
Should the West Side or
Merz-Buscher wells get the
flowing wells which many pre-
dict as a result of proof Of.
their favorable structural To-
cation, on a pronounced
high" this portion Of the
Kevin-Sunburst field viii I'M
dOubtedly this winter witness
3 return of former activity
Or Of activity that viii even
dwarf that Of former years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
LEASE RUsH
In SOUTH
UNDER 10y

Indicating q further ex-
Pected upturn In affairs a.
the oil industry, both nmsor
and independent OH compnn-
les which cancelled nafllions
Of acres Of wildcat leases IN
Texas and Oklahoma durAne
the aiow'' Of the depression
are reported again stasinw
active leasing campaigns
The activity started early II
August and is gaining in vol
ume.
An immediate increase IN wild.
cat drilling. to insure an ade-
quate oil supply for the future
Is now forecast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
~ we'll

cate wen is 25 feet higher
Istrueturally.
In every other portion Of the
field, location Of a similar
high" has resulted in the
development Of an oil pool,
with the possible exception OF
the Gas Ridge area in the
southeastern part Of the field,
where lack of sand prevented
accumulation of oil.
Uniform Sands
On the Rocky Ridge Dome,
no such contingency is expect
ed since sands in this area are
extremely uniform. In view Of
the fact that the California
Lincoln we'll had both oil and
gas and today would probably
have been saved as a produc-
err, definite proof that the
West Side Syndicate well is
much higher is regarded as
further indication that an i'm
portant field development is
in the making.
The well is now drilling at
past ], 400 feet and may be a
completion during the coming
week. Location is NV NWH
SEA 11-35-3W.
Also Interesting
OF almost equal interest, all
though it has not yet reached /
formations which viii allow
definite conclusions to be
drawn, test of Merz-Buscher
ct al, half a mile northeast
Of the West Side Syndicate
well, in NV NWA NW14 12-
35-3W, is drilling at past 1000
let.
Other wells in the area north
and northeast Of Kelvin report
ID varied progress during the
week.
A. E. (Lon) Crumley's No.
J Jarrett, W SEA NEA 90
I5-2W, is reported drilling in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
Think Milestone Water
We'll May Turn To Oil
FROM KEYSTONE ''HEEssKNGER ;

MILESTONE, September 24-The deep test drilling
on Ivanhoe Dome which ceased operation ten days
ago proving real mystery TO all who have been watch
ing IT, AS we stated in our last ISSUE when work
suspended heavy Tow Of hot water with considerable
amount Of oil was being cast out in a steady flow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
SUN SENDS
lContinned trow Paee 81

ingtOn, is reported loading
rotary equipment at Los
Angeles for shipment north.
The Sun is continuing leas-
ing operations in the Aberdeen
area and is sponsoring an ez-
tensive campaign Of geophysical
surveying.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

After decade Of delay while operators busted taem
selves with development Of adiacem6 feada Gut Bank s
beginning to receive frskhand information ~ to what
OH boom really means TEds is revealed By the cur
rent issue Of the Out Bank Pioneer Press which says
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

tanks hauling from the HagIund
well to Shelby come in over this
trail.
''The impetus Of the oil de-
velopments is being felt all over
the city. There are about Is new
postoffice patrons. there Is a
positive house-hunting fever a.
broad and the hotels are
crowded"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
nay DRILL TEST
NORTH or BORDER

c. d. McRae is reported or
ganizing a Vancouver, B. c.,
syndicate for the purpose Of
drilling wildcat on 1000
acre block west of Warner,
Alberta. short distance north
OF the Border-Red Coulee field.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
|DorothyDix| ]! +: +: +: T..
Why
Fear
Old
Age?
Spend Most of Strength and Energy Fighting
Off Age, but 1t Is Time of Peace,
Quiet and Happiness.

other Of 70 astonished Of her friends by
M sns 0 the s ms know o my ox ar: 1 s Ss z s an s ss
that this statement @ she 5spied ID on
s % % s ss : IS aes an
quiet happiness such as we have never enjoyed before
s s % I'll: sss the St LONG aas TIM : II:
and perspective things and trying to find out what they
"WE full of and worried about little
keep myself state Of chronic prosaon almost
be asked ev easn pny the
dances and my tr1ek would be be pretty % as the 9th other girls and
live world filled with dappointmens
all that suffering because life hs; M taught
they did happen they thought going
be- that can't do the one particular thing want to DO there
virtually and that alone would make worth the
price.
"THEN a
the cat but that n 5 p %s 5 % and S , as M s
s only Iye1 noT
% animated ted conversation at a ~
young policies and
nss hat It generally up
old snap your fingers and do exactly
hat-heeled shoes nobodys business II
trump trump vi % are s gO are me % % M 5 you can % get yene p
everybody notices it when old Paris
up
XGs already @ are back n 10 AND that M % you the ps n ns n
the Old because
to like
ALL old places
in or sa @ pep & s se s is n has but to
as % s9: a and gather sa people
Evening star., 1932-10-28
BEDTIME STORIES b 3: 1ss,:.s" S*,.::,'

Needless Bunny wasn't exactly lost.
He knew where the bramble-tangle was.
but at that very minute he was having
the worst experience Of his whole short
life and all because he had been true to
his name-heedless When after break
fast they had started back for the
bramble- e-tangle with Peter Rabbit lead
ing the way he had had the best inten-
tions in the world. He wouldn't take
his eyes from his fathers bobbing white
tail up there ahead until they were
safely back Then he had caught sight
Of some especially tempting clover off to
one side and couldn't resist the tempta-
ton Of running over to it for just .
few bites.
II won't stop but minute. just long
enough for a bite or two," thought he.
Il can catch up easily"
But that clover had tasted better
than it looked and he stopped longer
than he had intended to. Then he saw
some more little farther away that
looked even better, and without really
thinking what he was doing he scam
pered over to that. It was needless
thing to do, for he had been warned
over and over not to wander away from
the others. When he suddenly remem-
bered this he sat up for a look around
and discovered that he was all alone.
His father and mother and brothers
and sisters were nowhere in sight. You
see. by this time they were safely back
in the bramble- -tangle.
He was startled. 1t gave him a queer
feeling. It was the first time he ever
had been wholly alone. But, stretching
up as high as he could to look over the
grasses, he saw the bramble-tangle only
little way of and at once felt better.
II can get over there in a jiffy,"
this good clover while I have the
chance. With that bramble-tangle so
near there is no danger"
So he once more settled down to eat,
and was so intent on stuffing himself
that he quite forgot that he was right
out in the open, with nothing but grass
in which to hide. He forgot even to sit
up for an occasional look around, and
this is something none of the little peo-
pie Of the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest can afford to do.
1t wasn't until he just happened to
notice a movement of the grass very
near that he remembered. Fortunately
for him he did the right thing. Instead
Of sitting up to look, he crouched close
to the ground and peered between the
grasses At first all he could see was
something black moving slowly, care
fully. stopping for long minute. then
moving on again. Terror took possess
sion Of Needless Bunny, terror such as
he never had known; terror that still
held him as motionless as If he were
frozen there. Then he saw face. a
black face IN which were two fierce yell
low eyes that cleaned with excitement.
It YVES the face of Black Pussy, the cat
from Farmer Browns. Needless Bunny
couldn't move. He was too frightened
to move. His heedlessness had brought
him to this.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Uncle Rays
Corner
Five Famous Scientists.
MARIE CURE.

~ ACK in 1893, the Worlds Colum-
l. bian Exposition was held in
n Chicago. From far and wide,
IL people had brought to Chicago
new products, new inventions,
new wonders of science.
In that same year-4,000 miles away
In Paris-lived young Polish woman.
She was Door. She had few friends.
Sometimes she was cold, for she lived
in an attic room which was not well
heated.
In her attic room. the young woman
prepared her meals, with the help o!
an alcohol lamp. Sometimes a meal
consisted of only an apple, piece OF
bread and cup Of cocoa.
We may be sure that no one at the
Chicago fair had ever heard OF the
Polish woman-Marie Slodowska. Yet
her patient labors, together with those
of the man she was to marry, were to
provide the Chicago Worlds Fair OF
1888 with one Of its greatest wonders
radium.
On cold Winter nights. Marie Sklo-
dowska placed all the clothing she
owned over her bed covers. In the
morning she woke up to find that the
water in the wash basin OF her room
had frozen. In little stove she would
build fire, and then would make her
breakfast. -
It was hard life, but she was happy
for she was university student,
learning new and wondrous things
each day.
was married to professor--Pierre
Curie. Their marriage proved delight
full. Both were interested in science
Both wanted to increase the knowledge
of the world.
A year after the wedding. Curie and
his wife might have been seen at Work
in an old shed which served as their
laboratory" 1t was not we'll equipped
In Summer. rain leaked in from the
roof In Winter, it was cold, but these
two went on with their work, caring
little for their lack Of comfort. They
were testing certain kinds Of rock. in
an effort to learn whether a substance
which made certain strange rays could
be separated from the rest Of the rock.
Gases were used in the work. and
sometimes the shed was filled with gas
fumes
Prof. Curie had to spend much Of
his time teaching, but his wife carried
on the work alone while he was absent
from the laboratory. It was she who at
last brought forth very small amount
of pure "radium" salt.
News Of the radium discovery
brought fame to the CURES. They ex-
planned freely how more might be OBJ
tanned. It was no desire of theirs to
obtain riches from the work they had
done. They gave radium to the world
as gift Of science. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

puts on her travelling dress, and then at
once leaves the house.
MY wedding is to take place in the
living room Of my home in the evening.
How should the room be arranged?"
Answer: Push the furniture fiat
against the walls to make as much
room as possible. Against one side,
where you are to stand. arrange flowers
or tree branches as background.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am asking q
dear friend to be my babys godmother.
Should I give her a gift, and what
should 1t be? haven't the faintest
idea how to go about having a baby
christened. We can't afford anything
elaborate. Will you make suggestions?"
Answer: You give nothing to her.
She should give the baby q present.
You tell the clergyman that you want
to have the baby christened and to-
gether you decide on the day. Either
after service on Sunday or on another
day. He will explain this. Then you
ask few of your best friends as well
as members of your family to be in
church at that hour, and to 20 to
your house afterward. At the house,
you display the baby in its best dress,
Evening star., 1932-10-28
serve eggnog and white cake-that istl
all.
(Copyrisht. 1922
Cream Cheese Pastry.

One-half pound cottage cheese, one
quarter pound shortening, one-half
pound flour, salt. stewed apricots.
Cream the cheese with shortening,
add flour and pinch Of salt. work into
dough. set In ice box overnight. In
the morning roll dough out thin and
cut into two-inch squares; place april
cots IN center, pinch four corners
together. place in ungreased tins. bake
in hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit)
until brown. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve
Evening star., 1932-10-28

bride always keeps her veil on until she
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Sm,ico Raisin Pound Cake
Is Made of the Follo,cing
American Cranulated Sugar,
Springfield Eggs, Mortons Salt,
Gold Medal Cake Flour, Crisco,
Land O'Lakes Butter, Mace, Vanilla,
Lemon Extract, Fresh Milk, Fleisch.
mann's Baking Powders Raisins,
Chopped Cherries and Citron. Reg
ularly SOC each this week
only 23c.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Ny Neighbor Says:
Ordinary window shades ma,

Ordinary window shades may
easily be washed. Spread the
shade over a fiat surface, rub it
briskly with a sponge dipped fire.
quently in soap suds. Rub of
the suds with a soft cloth, rinse
with clear water and dry thor
oughly. Do this first on one side,
then on the other.
A cloth dipped in warm water
and placed over the roasting fowl
will produce q tender, well
Drowned skin. delicious in flavor.
Rinse out the cloth four times in
warm water during the roasting
period.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-28

away without nav
ing any reception
just have break
fast for my hus-
band and me on
the train? And I
don't want to be
married in travel
ing clothes"
Answer: Quite
all right to do ex-
actly as you sug-
gest.
Should the bride
remove her We ! ]
during the recep-
ton, or is 1t proper
to keep it on?
(Ev ming we'd
ding)."
A n S W er: the
her veil on until she
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Needless Bunny Has Scare.
The needless into trouble fall
For which there is no need at all;
Mrs. Peter Rabbit.

IT A LOT Of children are q great
~ n care" sighed little Mrs.
IA Peter Rabbit. 1T Is bad
4 \ enough when they are at
home, but in a strange
place there is no such thing as a mo-
ment of peace for their mother. It
certainly will be a relief when they
are old enough to look out for them
selves. Their memories are as short
as their tails I do wish we hadn't
had to leave the dear Old Briar-patch."
She sighed again and then started to
count noses to make sure that her five
lively bunnies were safe in the bram-
Evening star., 1932-10-28
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.

ri AM planning to be married in
- white, with q veil, but I would
like to know how to escape the
i expense of wedding breakfast.
Would 1t be correct to greet my
friends at the church door, then go
home, change clothes, and go right
Evening star., 1932-10-28

ble-tangle, which at present was all the
home they had "One, two, three
four" she counted. One was missing
Obedient Bunny was doing. Timid
Bunny was right at her heels. Wilful
Bunny and Headstrong Bunny were at
the endge of the bramble-tangle long
ingly peering out. The missing one was
Needless Bunny. Now, where Is that
little scamp" muttered Mrs. Peter
anxiously. He was with us when we
started back from that clover patch
after breakfast. I remember that ]
warned him not to lose sight of his ia
ther's white tail. Oh. dear, I hope he
isn't lost"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-11
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Il. = John
Gilbert, famous screen lover, was
q bridegroom for the fourthtime
today, married TO Virginia Bruce.
a blonde beauty on the threshold
of motion picture career.
The nuptials took place at dusk
last night in Gilbert's bungalow on
the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer lot. a
site selected by the couple for ro-
mantle reasons.
It was on stage number %. lust
across the street from the bunga-
low, that they met a few short
months ago when Miss Bruce went
to stage % for a screen test and
Gilbert, gazing from a window of
The bungalow, saw her enter and
followed to seek an introduction.
Sixteen quests were present, in
Guiding Irving Thalberg, studio ex-
ecutive, as best man, and Mrs.
Donald Ogden Stewart, wife of the
writer, as matron of honor.
The bride was given away by her
father, Earl Frederick Briggs.
The wedding was one which
could take place only in Hollywood.
Thirty minutes before Miss Bruce
became the wife of the screen lover
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-11
INTERESTING TALKS GIVEN AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER

An interesting and varied pro-
gram greeted unose VINO attended
last evenings dinner-meeting of
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce. Vice : President w. A.
Scheniman presided. It was one of
the best attended meetings of the
year and Scheninan'noted that at
tendance of ladies had increased
100 per cent over the last meeting
Jack Polzine, president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce gave
some high lights on the national
convention of that body held re-
Gently in Pasadena and attended
by several delegates from Ell Cen
tro. G. H. H. Small who has just
returned flom months motor trip
to the east gave some of his i'm
pressions. Small and his family
followed the Broadway of America
its. entire distance from Ell Centro
to New York, later journeying to
Canada. ut is the best of all Am
erican highways" said Small. The
speaker commented upon the heat
in the Mississippi Valley and stated
the members of MS family suffer-
ed more in passing through the
states of Texas, Arkansas and Ten
nessee than they did normally at
home.
Postmaster jenkins, who with
Mrs. jenkins has just returned