davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
REPUBLICANS
 SPENT NEARLY
 THREE MILLION
That Was Amount Paid
 Out to Be Beaten-Are
 in Hole Now $l95,lOO

Washington, Jan 6.-(UP)-The republican national committee spent $2,670,652 in its unsuccessful attempt to win the last national election, it reported today to clerk of the house South Trimble. Con- tributions from June 1, 1892 to December 31 were $2,431,112. in- cluding receipts of both national and state party committees. A party deficit of $195,100 was re- ported as of December 31. Major expenditures during the last year were recorded by the committee as congressional elections, $95,342; state committees, $179,600 and na- tional committee, $1,S22,213.
 These figures do not include radio broadcast bills for talks by President Hoover and Secretary of State Stimson, amounting to $3,306, but personally paid for by Stimson. In addition, the report revealed that Henry Ford, Detroit automo- bile magnate, had personally foot ed a $25,O00 radio bill. The com mittee said 1t owed $S6,000 on notes, $10,000 for printing; $114,- 971 for broadcasts, and $10.O00 borrowed in behalf of its congress sional election committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
MONTANA ROADS
 CALL TOURISTS

Helena, Mont. (UP)-Tourists planning trips through Montana next vacation season will find roads in the state considerably improved and extended as com pared to last year. state highway officials report.
 There have been 533,023 miles of highway graded, 632.S7 miles surfaced, and 315.425 miles oiled during 1892 through use of fed eral-state relief funds and the regular funds provided for high way work. Cost of the work was approximately $5,0O0,000.
 Montana used approximately 55.79 per cent of the federal em- ergency relief funds provided for highway construction to Dec. 1, and Q letting December 15 raised this percentage considerably, with contracts for approximately STOOL 000of road work awarded.
 The highway Improvement pro- gram gave employment to several thousand men during the year, with 3,104 workers employed dur ing November on road jobs. Of this number 9S per cent were Montanans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

HI-HO, the puzzle of puzzles AA starts in The Democrat to- morrow.
 HI-HO is the amazing new sil- houette puzzle game of the seven mystic pieces. You've seen many puzzles and played many games, but you never encountered a game or puzzle more interesting, amus- ing or entertaining than HI-HO.
 You play HI-HO by making sil- houettes of animals, birds, fish and people out of seven pieces of black paper. And here's your chance to learn this new fascinating game.
 HOW UZZLE GAME IS PLAYED Here's how it works: Printed with HI-HO Pug gle No. l, starting tomorrow, is Q black rectangle divided into seven parts.
 Cut out the seven parts along the white lines. Now you have the pieces with which HI-HO is played. (But be sure to blacken the backs of these pieces with ink or crayon, since correct fitting in some of the puzzles requires that certain pieces be turned over).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

imports were not large enough to balance losses on exports. Imports in the nine months amounted 60 1,749,O00 tons or 552,921, ,000 rubles worth; the corresponding figures in 1891 were 2,550,719 tons and 804,272,000 rubles.
 The sharpest fall in trade was developed as between the Soviet Union and the United States. The total turnover for the period was 35,537,000 rubles as against 203,- 982,000 rubles year ago. Imports from Amreica fell from 188,155, ,000 rubles to 24,105,000; exports to America fell from 15,627,000 rubles to 11,432,000 rubles. A trade ball. ance of 64,000,000 rubles in favor of the United States was thus reduced to the negligible figure of 100000 rubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
DE VALERA
 MADE PLEDGE

Dublin, Jan 6-(UP)-President Ramon De Valera pledged removal of the oath of allegiance to the British crown when he opened his election campaign last night before a crowd of 10000 persons. After our return to power, the bill to re- move the oath will become law, in spite of the senate, and the oath will go forever" the republican leader said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
Unable To Direct Relief There; New
 Britain Job Burden
"Made Mistake" in Assuming Hardware City Re- responsibilities Begins to Tell

William M. Harris, executive secretary of the Lincoln House As- sociation, who for the past several months has been advisory director of public relief in New Britain, re- gently stated, T made mistake in going to New Britain. I think, in an address before a meeting of more than 800 members of the Bristol Non-Partisan Taxpayers League in Bristol. He attended the meeting to explain the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
France Will Get Salvage on Her
 Lost Steamship

Le Havre, Jan 6.-(UP)-The charred hull of the $18,000,000 Atlantique was pulled slowly to- ward Havre by three tugs. Mari time authorities will have to keep the ship outside the breakwater un- til they are certain that there is no danger to petroleum depots inside the harbor.
 A Frenchman, Capt Pichard, was the first aboard the burning hull, thus claiming the ship for French salvage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
DECISION TODAY.

New York, Jan 6-UP)-A de- finite decision on whether Harry Gerugson, alias prince Michael Romanoff, will be deported is ex- pected today, Murray Carson, special investigator for the depart ment of labor, announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

See illustration in page announces ment in this issue of The Demo- crat.
 Fit the seven pieces together in such a manner that they will form the silhouette as shown in the puzzle.
 But remember this-in every case, every one of the seven pieces in the HI-HO game must be used in making the silhouette. You must not use more, you must not use less. Moreover, as explained above, it may be necessary to in vert some of the pieces to make them fit.
 A. new puzzle will be published in The Democrat every day. So- lution to puzzles will be published the following day. Start in to- morrow with the first puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
MARKETS TO CLOSE.

New York, Jan 6-(UP)-The New York stock exchange will be closed tomorrow in observance of the funeral of former president, Calvin Coolidge, the governing committee of the exchange an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
HARRIS TURNS DOWN BRISTOL 0FFERF
Cloudy Over Hills of Vermont for
 Coolidge Burial

Boston, Jan 5.-(UP)-Mild weather, with an appropriate set- ting of cloudiness over the Green mountain foothills, probably will prevail when Calvin Coolidge is buried at his native Plymouth, Vt, tomorrow.
 The Boston weather bureau to- day prepared for the United Press the following forecast for Satur- day in the Plymouth area:
 Partly cloudy and warmer, probably followed by light rain in the late afternoon or night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
JOHN T.. SUILIVAN'S
 GENEROSITY REVEALED

Cleyeland-(UP)--An illustra- ton of the famous John L. Sulli- vans generosity was revealed here by James W. Dorsey, one-time sparring partner for the pugiiist.
 We were in Moline, Ill.," Dor sey related, "when woman came to our hotel and told Sullivan that tho blacksmith he was scheduled to fight that night was her hus- band. She pleaded with the champ not to go on with the fight. She said Pagan Cher husband) would kill him and that she had seven kids at home. She didn't want her husband sept to jail.
 Sullivan knocked Pagan over the ropes in the second round. After the fight was over, he sent Mrs Pagan S200 and told her that was for her apd the kids"
 -------.s--A----------------
 The cost of living in Japan Is s.. .1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
New London Man Becomes Colonel
 to Fill Vacancy

Hartford, Conn, Jan 6.-(UP)- Lieut. Col Hadlai Hull of New Lon- don has been appointed colonel, commanding the 192nd field artil- lery, c. N. G., succeeding the late Col Mogens J. Mogenson of New Haven, who committed suicide last Saturday.
 The post had been offered Lieut. Col George J. Schoen of Danbury who declined because of business pressure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Uganda, in, Africa, has pro- hibited motor-truck traffic be- tween points adequately served by railways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Employment agencies in Siam have been placed under the su- pervision of the Minister of the Interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

The cost of living in Japan is advancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06
The Story Behind The Sale

It has been our policy in the past to sell merchandise of this charac. ter in bulk to small furniture deal- CTS. Now--with thrift the order of the day-we've decided to offer st direct to the public--thus giving them the advantage of these anex- ing bargains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

The merchandise you see, in exactly the condition you see
 it--is the merchandise you get!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-06

Good bakers and cook CTS - Trade-ins Sorigi- nally sold as high as SIes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
PRODUCTION SHOWS DROP

Things are happening rapidly in Washington that few
people are able tell what has happened to industry ana
must until the evening paper out before determning
tbe next move That the oil industry is certain Of dctaOr
ship is not questioned by anyone but the form it viii take is
something Of grave doubt
Production Of oil in the United States dropped 10000
barrels during the past week. still holding at 2705S5O bar
rels The industry fighting get its house in order
without federal supervision ahead Of supervision and dras
tic steps are being in contemplation of federal control
the simple that knows what is going to
happen.
Greatest encouragement found in the decision OF
threeudge federal court unfolding the right Of the Texas
railroad commission to limit production in Texas With
that situation cured industry would have little to worry
about-excepting federal dictatorship.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

A grinning red-cap al . rail
road terminal submltsing 70 tw,
cuts in salary, recently took I
third.
tits all right" be AGREED
''5ust so they don't begin eharg
ing me admission"
q q q y
II shall so IA the movies and
take a paeuaonym."
Then I shall shoot you bothl"
n q a y
Il understand your wife came
from . tine old family.
Game Is hardly the word
she brought II with her"
% ~ a q
SDansterSo the waiter says
to me, How would yon like
your rice?"
Friend-Yes, dearie. go on.
spinster-So ! says wistfuiiy,
Thrown at me. big boy.
q q nh
Abe's boy. key, was in the
,uter office when a telegram
arrived, and the photographer
'aIled ont: "A wire from the
Mr.. Bernstein
Read 1t out LOUD to me"
he boss called back from the
nner room. So she started
was In Dallas aa0nday stop
10 in Houston Wednesday stop
10 in New Orleans Thursday
top"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

rnption What could there be to cut
off this pressure excepting a faultg
That for the East fault The west
fault Is yet q theory. no drilling hav-
ing revealed anything to confirm the
theory. The Fulton well is said to
be checking pormally-no evidence
Of being higher or lower than Indicated
by the regional dip TO the West. II Is
a fact, however, that there Is a line
OF fresh water springs from north
west TO southeast, the best known OF
which Is Wildcat springs. Springs
frequently indicate the presence OF
faulting Likewise there must have
been SOME reason for the channel
OF the North fork OF Cut Bank creek.
Followers OF the pennsylvanian theory
Of creekoIogy lind lot to think
about In explaining the direction of
the North Cut Bank creek drainage
8. COLLECTION OF OIL IN
LOCAL HIGHS.
Local highs can be located
only by the drill. Possibly core
drill work would reveal them,
as in North Cut Bank, but in
view Of the fact that Cut Bank
gives production on every loca-
ton, the logs Of wells to the
sand win be the basis Of logging
these highs When well
starts logging high, then will
be the time to buy acreage or
royalties.
Because of the fact that the Tarrant-
Miller we'll. flowing 500 barrels day.
is higher structuraliy than surround
ing wells, there are many who now
believe that a series "a local highs"
viii be found throughout the Cut
Bank oil pool just as ID true OF the
gas area How these 'hlghs were
formed is not apparent unless that
when this whole region was buckIed
up By the up-warptng Of the Sweet
grass Arch, the pressure was taken
up by softer spots ID the earth's crust
which bent upward while the harder,
resistant rocks remained nat.
So far as Is nov known there is
no way OF locating these highs" from
surface indications. Well logs viii
reveal them. Possibly geophvs
instruments win be successfully used
to locate them, later on However,
there remains the necessity Of PRES
SURE to give flowing wells, no matter
how high the local structure. That
pressure Is provided By one OF two
factors: 90 gas pressure or Cd
water pressure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

Hsrs srruptsd. eanns
to his s ey. leave that girl
alone a.na 81 her read fAe
nu IN
Film Magnats (entsrsng
studio Who's that fellow over
thereg
Dis@sorway. that's Napol-
con
aEagnate why did you get
such = Iassls nan % piay nnsh an
important Dart2
n - q a
The Ola game hunter was tell
ing hiB stay-at-h0me wife oil
aIbont hfa encounter With the Ben
gal tiger. and how he had finally
shot Il
Yes, be wound up. ''it was
8 case Or the Tiger OF me-
I'm so glad it was the tiger.
dear. said she aweesIy. "othsr-
wise We wpuIdns have this lovsly
rus.
* q u n
'what's your nameg" the store
manager asked the young apDii-
can't for q job recently.
Ford. replied the lad.
AND your first nams7"
henry"
'Hanry Ford, ehs" remarked
he manager with a smiIe.
That's q pretty well known
name. ,
The boy looked pleased.
Yes sir, it ought to be" he
'eplied proudly. i've been de-
ivering groceries around here
or two years now"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

Hers A srTupted. calling
to his seq eey. leave that girl
alone end IS her read the
telegram
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

4 Tx4E uYnpOcTATTsH PRES
e,Trr,1- ns =, ..,sssy' =
SUM AAazSsn
Oil VIII be found IN greatest
quantities under greatest pres
sura .vas4 and north vrhara
lAere ~ auo4uaee haeeI PRES
sure.
1t goes without saying that II there
were no water pressure, there would
be no oil in the structure. Oh float
ing on top OF water seeks the highest
level.-..lIn this field Oil comes up 1850
feet That reflects the hydrostatic
head, az the field Going down
TANKS, the weight OF the column OF
water increases Coing back far
enough, the operators will in due
course Of time 6na tAe edge OF the
water Thus enr net dxap OF water
has been f0una Ia the producing sands
OF the oil area. mak SOM WHERE
there ID water holain@ the oil In che
structure else the % you'd run back
down into ehe kyse1ame "a b result
OF gravity,
KNOWING that there Is water pres
sure sOMEEWFFERE to the West ana
knowing that there Is oil in these
sands. Il sfands 10 reason mat Il there
Is q fault or a local "highD or even
change IN rate Of ain to the wast
which might form 4 local tran. II Is
reasonable ia exnecf mat any aseh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
KkDo LIKE 4 TARzEnr

With American Petroleum In-
stitute pledged TO work far "a
Increased tariff on crude Oh Inn
ports, independent Petroleum
association has gone g long way
IL accomplishing ats main ob1ec-
tive. In All probability the A.
P ]. will carry on. although the
Independent association wlil keep
uD its fight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

/. THE GAS OIL CONTACT AREA.
Draw line between the Texa-
co-Small well in Section 1885
CIV and the Montana Power
Peoples gasser 10 20-34-5W,
carrying this line north to the
Border and south to the Great
Northern Railway. Choose pro
perties between this line and
the KNOWN oil production.
The basis OF This theory comes from
the fact that on the East side Of this
line are gas wells with rock pressure
of 700 pounds and volume up to
10000 900 cubic feet per day. West
Of this line are oil wells. producing
from the same horizon as the gas wells
yet there is little or no gas with the
oil. At some place between the gas
wells and the oil wells there Is q spot
where the oil and gas meet. At that
point, the 700 pounds OF gas pressure
should pick mp the oil and Flow it ont
of the ground. The Tarrant-MtIler
we'll Is the first oil well that has had
any considerable amount Of bottom
hole pressure in this field. It is
a flowing we'll.
2. THE FAULT THEORY.
The line drawn as in No.
would represent the East fault
Of Cut Bank oil field and a
second fault line may be drawn
along the approximate north
west-southeast drainage Of the
north fork Of Cut Bank creek,
running between the Fulton
wei ton the West side) and
the 0NeI- Tribal No. ! on
the East side.
No geologist agrees on these theories
but operators who deIwe into q little
geology Of their own have suggested
the fault theory. The TarTantzldil1er
well Is structurally higher than any
other wen in that territory. That
might suggest that II Ia close to the
East fault, in the up-throw side.
Also. q fault would explain why there
is no great amount Of gae pressure in
the West end OF the field. This fact
remains: within guneh0t OF wells
having 700 pounds of gas pressure are
oil wells waaere there is no appreciable
flow Of gas. The wells have their
production IN identical sands. These
are massive sands and quite porous
and therefore gas would travel through
them from the gas area 10 the oil
ares UNLESS there fl some inter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03


Thirty men have been employ
ed FOR several weeks On com
pIete overhauling OF equipment
ana tbs plant win Be- Ia opera
tion naxt week. giving EMPLOY
nent 20 40 men. lneludsug -
office f0xne OF 10. offices hare
been opened in the pnatt Bufld-
ing, Billings. Resumption Of sniu
plant means a payroll OF from
100000 70 s70,0o0 annually for
the Billings trade territory.
Capacaev $500 Barreas
The eapaeity Of the plant is
5000 barrels Of crude per day
with an output Of $4,000. 600
gallons OF motor fuel . year
This includes two typas OF mo-
tor fuel under the trade name
Of "Laureleaf' gasoline ana
''Autofuel''. also road ola. tracs
tor distIllate. Diesel engine fuel
and coke The saIss organfzatiOn
Wall push . product to ~ known
as I.auEeieaE AutofusI. 3 high
octane. antiknock motor fuel with
corrosive sulphur element re-
moved but containing more
non-corroslve sulphur than the
two tenths OF one per cent six-
cd BY Montana statute for gaso-
line. hence the name 'Autofuel''
Il will be completely deordoriz-
ed and viii be OF specifications
such as are said to command
premium in many states.
BIAS Crude supply
It is announced that the COM
pany will use All available Non
ana crude nom Dry Greek and
Soap Greek, also crude from
Elk Basin, Oregon Basin and BY
fields In Wyoming
me company Is understood to
aase confraeted Cor the entire
oregon Basin output Of LencO
and Charles y Orch
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

oil is the blood OF the earth h0wtHg through
- fortunes field only TO enrsch I've comaeeons.
IL sometimes rewards eveB hbe HeB-fSgnA5ng busS-
ness Stacker, but i Heveg lifts the burden from
the back Of a business cOps0rd. ITS plus MARKS
of success generally 90 TO those rho combine
some degree Of hkOagh with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

Western Pipe Line company
has been incorporated at Hardin
to operate the Hardin gas supply.
capitalized 1t 1000 shares 1t no
par calue, the company is headed
BY NJ. Gossett, r GOetteI and
S. r. johnson OF Chicago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
Locating Gusher Areas
QUESTION

QUESTI0N-H0w gushers Bank OIL fied
heOries which viii definitely so the problem accumulation They
Evening star., 1933-01-12
vast significance that they had been
actira in r,r.nr,,r,f iru

vast significance that they had been
active in promoting it.
Hancock was protesting against the
tyranny of the stamp act in l765. He
was acquainted with the crown system
Of government and with its policy of
colonial administration: he had been
present at the coronation of King
George III and knew the sovereign's
ministers. He was in intimate touch
with James Otis, Samuel Adams and
Thomas Cushing and was a Leader in
observing and in planning to thwart the
movements Of the British ministry"
BY 1853 Hancock was marked man.
Matters came to crisis. at last. when
he imported whole cargo Of Madeira
wine in his sloop Liberty. Other mer-
chants had been smuggling wine. and
the Government decided on drastic ac-
ton. Much the same attitude had
been assumed by the people Of Boston.
When the tidesman came aboard the
vessel to collect the tax, he was forcibly
confined between decks, and the cargo
was carried ashore. That was Boston
wine party" which foreshadowed the
more celebrated Boston tea party of
December 16, 1773.
The Liberty was seized, converted
into a customs guard boat and, years
afterward, was burnt by another mob"
at Newport, r. /. Suit was entered
against Hancock. and in his defense
John Adams appeared. The prosecu..
ton was dropped after few months.
Headed Boston Committee.
Elected to the General Court In 1859
Hancock was made head of the Town
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Committee after the Boston massacre.

Committee after the Boston massacre. !"
March S, ITO. He was one Of the dele
CATION of citizens which demanded the
withdrawal Of the Red Coat troops
from Boston. About that time "he was
approached by the magnates of the
Royalist party" says the National
Cyclopaedia Of American History,
"and an attempt was made to secure
his adhesion to the British administra-
tion, alike by intimidation and fiattery,
but to no purpose"
fies, Hancock became the idol OF the
populace and sided with the patriot
party" He took a leading part in the
publication of the famous Hutchinson
letters. and was chosen to deliver an
Grafton on the anniversary OF the
massacre" His address was glow
ing and fearless in its denunciation,
and naturally offended the Governor. "
In 1774 he was chosen president OF the
provincial congress and chairman OF a
Committee of Safety with the right to
call out the militia. In TITS he was
elected a delegate to the Second Cont
mental Congress. He took holiday on
August % of the last named year to
marry Dorothy daughter of Edmund
Quincy, of Fairfield. Conn.
The bridegroom appeared in Phila-
delphia like a travelling prince. His
ostentatious display" J. T. Adams in
sists, greatly exasperated the forth
right and short-tempered John Adams,
but it did nothing to injure his reputa-
ton in the Judgment of the masses who
expected no less Of the richest man in
New England and the leading Wh1g
Evening star., 1933-01-12

stitutional convention Of 1850, he was
chosen Governor when the new system
went into effect, being, of course, the
earliest candidate ever chosen for that
station by the voluntary suffrages of a
free people" Except for the years
1785-17s7, he was reelected annually
until his death. He presided at the
convention to ratify the Federal Consti-
October 8. 1793.'
The original copy Of the Declaration
of independence. with Harcock's cou-
rageous signature, is in the Library of
Congress, where it has been viewed by
millions. His statue is in the west cor
ridor of the main floor of the Senate
wing Of the Capitol the pedestal in
scribed: He wrote his name where all
the nations could behold it and where
all time should not efface it."