davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25
EST PDERa
Ar 1900 FEET

Roy Tarrant's wildcat on West
Pondera a fold, thres and one-half
miles southwest Of Fondera oil
field. in section zs-s7-5W, Is
drilling at 1899 feet. which Is
better than half way to the ex-
pected sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25
Two Wells Are
Drilling In Pay
Field Is Booming
Four Independent Operators Start Initial
Wells In Gut Bank-TexacO Ready TO
Complete Offset TO Flowing Well

Favored BY fine weather. Cut Bank oil field took
boom activity during the past week. starting five
wells bringing the list Of active operations up to g.
which is a seasons record.
Practically every string of tools in Cut Bank area
is working There is no unemployment among good
drlers cable tools rotary in Northern Montana to-
day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25

JoaR Clarke. who owns
$40 scres OF grousad an ths
west end Of Cnf Bank on
field, Is che fanaous GIa-
cier Park sculptor. whose
models Of bears and o4her
wild aninzaIs are known
thrOaghout the nation. He
y . dear mute. Hia hand ~
80 located that IL Is ex.
pected 70 make aim ire
mendously wealthy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25

Charles Grant and associates
q well Thursday on the
Yunck farm. C SEX swA IA
stew. between the Santa rita
group and che Madison wells.
Grant is a well known Kelvin
contractor. He secured an so
acre lease from Santa Rita OIL
company and is reported to have
the financial backing OF r. c.
rarrant. and has an excellent
string Of tools.
Grant and members OF MA
crew were employed on =
wildcat well near Chester.
When their pay was NOT
forthcoming. they attached
the tools. had them sold
at alAer4fg's sale. bid them
In for the amounts due theam
aud thfs first class outfit
was moved 90 Cat Bank 20
make possible the deal for
this Yunck lease.
Nadeau Brothers, successful
Irilling contractors, spudded IN
heir own well this week on a
sase taken over from Montana
'Ower Co, on the vandemark
lcOntinued on Page Thrse)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-25
MILLIONS IN MINING

IL Is NEW WEALTH that brings prosperity Forty
ago the greatest panic hisGoEy ended BY the
Nevads GOLD STRIKE. NOw fsmd THIRTY DOLLAR
GOLD bringing another GOLD BOON. with ehousmnds
Of PROJECTORS c0mbng the hills o. mines
reopenfng. history II fm tAe masking. READ THK
MINING NEWS an Ra@s s-s1sas week ard every wreck.
Il via profit youi Jon don't the yomEHaI regularly,
sign this coupon and uam h Il win bring goa @0-dag
trial Subscription ABSOLUTELY FsEn
Name
Street
City .-------.--------------------.--- Baaae---
tsubscFspssOn price = se Pc yeaEs Canada sa.ue)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
FINANCIAL AND
TAX PROBLEMS
Will Be Discussed All Over
State This Fall and
Winter
UNDER LEGISLATIVE ACT

In a letter to statewide organ
izations of various groups inter-
ested in the financial and taxation
problems of the state and its local
governments, the special tax COM
mission created by the last session
of the general assembly gives no.
tice of it's intention to hold hear
ings during the coming fall and
winter to receive suggestions and
factua1 information bearing upon
all or any phases Of it's inquiry.
Chapter 474 of the public acts of
1888 directs the commission to in
vestigate "the problems of state
and local taxation in this state, the
financing of it's municipalities, the
distribution of the tax burden with
particular reference to the posi-
bility Of reducing or limiting the
load of taxation borne by real es-
tate, the problems of assessment
and collection of taxes, the bor-
rowing of money by municipalities,
the apportioning of sources of tax
alton between the state and local
municipalities and any other ques-
ton incidental to the foregoing"
The commission invites the CO.
operation and assistance of individ-
uals and organizations in it's inves-
tigation and calls attention to the
provisions Of the law that sug-
gestions must be presented in
writing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

for his own safety. Reports that
he had fomented a revolt against
the new regime, or that there was
any communist uprising in San
tiago Province, were denied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Local Detectives
Recall Accused
When Arraigned
In Police Court Last June on Breach Of Peace Charge
Caught Trying to Steal Coal By R. R. Dicks"
Yesterday Companion Is Given Two Fines

and Detective Edward McGrath on
the charges of intoxication and
theft. He was detected in the act
of kicking hunks of coal off car
in the railroad yard. Strelkauskas
was helping him to bag the black
diamond when the railroad police
apprehenSed them, The two were
convicted on the testimony Of Dem
mis- Mulcahy, q brakeman In the
employ Of the New Haven road.
Titus Hickox, II, Of III nedge-
side avenue and Clifford Con1or.
20, Of Linden street paid $40 each
to have theft charges nollcd. They
were arrested for tapping automo-
biles and draining the tanks of
gasoline. Patrolmen Joseph Nc
Carthy and John Culleton made
the arrests after observing the two
accused in action.
Frank Wall, 80, and Harry Waite
Jr., 80, were sent to the work.
house for thirty days on the charge
of vagrancy. James Mackay, 20,
colored, of S91 North Main street
was given thirty days in Jail for
breach of the peace. Jesse Macon,
Is, and his brother. George, 10,
both of So East Hawkins street
were placed on probation. The two
were arrested following y street
fight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Cuban Finances To
Be Reconstructed
By The New Govt.
About $l60,O0O,OOO in Foreign Debts Is Held Prin-
cipally in United States-American Financiers
May Help Out in Situation

ba's Indebtedness was foreseen.
Tax collections are difficult at
present, and the possibility is WIS.,
ualized that Cuba may soon be un.
able to provide the $15,000,000
on the 100000, 900 Of foreign in
debtedness, largely held by Ameri-
can banks and bondholders.
Financial reconstruction pnobab-
ably would lead to reduction of the
sinking fund on bonds, and would
visualize a more scientific taxation
system, all designed to favor
Cuba's balance of international
payments.
American utilities companies
probably would feel little ef-
feet by any changes made,
except there may be an effort
later to lower rates on electric
light. power and gas. which now
are high.
President de Cespedes showed
anxiety over political ambitions of
opportunities and Machado turn
coats, and jealousies among his
supporters generally.
He issued a proclamation urg-
ing the cessation Of the forcible
seizure of offices in the provinces.
He asked the citizenry to stop TAX
ing justice into their own hands
and removing public officials.
Soldiers and members of the
ABC society ousted Antonio Ruiz.
governor Of Havana Province, and
seized his office.
Three opposition groups sought
to name his successor.
At Santiago, Captain Jose Larru-
bia, former military supervisor of
Santiago, arrived by airplane with
a squad Of soldiers from Antilla
and reported at once to military
headquarters. He had incurred'
popular hatred under Machado,
and remained at headquarters. Of
ficials said he was not under ar
rest, and he seemed to be there
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

For attempting to conceal his
identity and his refusal to answer
questions until threatened with
contempt of court. Paul williams.
alias Joseph Polibus of Waterbury
and Poughkeepsie, N. z, received
little consideration when found
guilty this morning of intoxication
and theft Of coal. He was sentence
ed to Jail for thirty days. Members
of the defective bureau in view of
their experience this morning de-
cided to have the accused photo
graphed and finger-printed for
future references. Blody Strelkaus-
kas, 80, of Railroad Hill street, a
pal of williams, was given fines OF
SIS and costs and $40 and costs on
two similar charges.
Don't bother me-" was Will
liams' snarling reply to queries
made by detectives as he sat in the
prisoners pen. Patrolman Patrick
Moylan of the emergency squad
informed Judge Edward Mascolo
that Williams face was familiar to
him and he was positive that he
had been arrested here before. Will
liams denied that he was ever
brought into court here.
Judge Mascolo suggested that
the cases Of the two men be pass
ed temporarily. In the meanwhile
members of the detective bureau
circled about the prisoners pen
and obtained good glimpses. of the
accused. Memory tests proved eff
ficient. William was later cross
examined by Judge Mascolo and
admitted that under the name of
Polibus he was arrested here last
June on the charge of breach of
the peace. He had made a COM
plant that he had been visiting
in a house In the Reidville section
of the city and had been robbed.
When his complaint was investi-
gated and old man accused of rob-
bing Williams was found uncon-
scious in his house. Williams was
arrested, tried and convicted of
breach of the peace.
He was arrested yesterday after,
noon by Sergeant Jerry Mccarthy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
SAVE THE SURFACE,
NOW'S THE time
Last Of Depression Prices
Warns Home Owners
to Act
LOOK FOR SIGNS

Washington, d. c., August 10
The home owner who acts with
speed may give his domicile a little
FIRST aid, at the last of depres-
sion prices, according to officials OF
the American paint, varnish and
lacquer industries.
The effect Of imitation, the re-
covery drive and the administra-
tion's unemployment campaign al
ready have made themselves felt in
a sharp stiffening in the prices Of
all commodities, and notably in the
cost Of materials that go into the
care and repair of the home.
Despite this, however, Charles
w. Eastwood, Of Providence, r. l.,
chairman of the Save-the-Surface
Campaign, asserts that timely re-
pairs and q rejuvenating touch of
paint still can be administered at
costs that are anywhere from 20
to 80 per cent under those of 1925,
which are used by the federal gov
ernment as normal basis.
Such undertakings, Mr. Eastwood
declares, perform, the added func-
ton of saving the home owner bills
in the future. The exterior Of the
home, exposed to all kinds of
weather the year round, is subject
cd to terrific annual toll of de-
probation at the hands of the ele-
ments. Seasonal attention, neces-
sary repairs and constant care are
essential IL the home owners in
vestment is to be preserved. or. II
his property value is to, be en-
HANGED.
At first sign of need, the entire
exterior of the frame house should
be painted. If. however. the home
owner is not in a position to under
take such project, it is wise to
look for so-called danger signs
cracks or crevices in the wood,
peeling or blistering Of the surface,
or deterioration which admits
moisture-7-the forerunner OF rust,
rot and decay.
BY watching these danger points
and by being on hand with putty,
brush and paint to administer the
remedy, needless waste is avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
BY LAWRENCE 8. HAAS
Omitted Press staff CORRESPONDENT

(United Press staff Correspondent
Havana, August 16 - (UP) =
Complete reconstruction Of Cuba's
finances involving $160.000,000 in
foreign debts held principally in
the United States, was believed to
be under consideration today by
the new government.
A commission Of American fl
nancial experts, It was understo cd,
probably would be asked to aid the
government in studying Cuba's in
debtedness and taxation problems.
AS President Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes pleaded with his support
ers not to let the goal of a better
Cuba be obscured by a scramble
for patronage or vengeful acts
against the old regime. civil suit
was brought against former Presi-
dent Machado and his chief aides
on charges ranging from embezzle-
ment to murder.
Jose Garcilaso De La Vega, q
lawyer, filed the suit in the second
section Of the court of instructions.
It named President Machado.
former Secretary Of State Orestes
Terrara; former Secretary of
Treasury Octavio Averhoff; former
Secretary Of Interior Octavio Zu-
bizarreta; former Chief of Police
Antonio Ainciart, and former
Mayor Of Havana Jose Izquierdo:
All are fugitives.
They are charged with embez-
Element of public funds, fraud,
falsity, swindling. homicide, assas-
sination, grave injury and firing
arms.
De Cespedes designated his
treasury secretary, Martinez Saenz,
leader Of the powerful ABC revo-
lutionary society, to,act as liaisou
officer between the government
and American Ambassador Sumner
Welles to negotiate on all eco
nomic and financial problems.
An early effort to readjust Gu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Attorney John H. Cassidy, former
president of the Waterbury Bar
association. and Mayor Frank
Hayes will lead a delegation of
Georgetown university graduates to
the annual meeting of the alumni
Of that institution to be held to.
morrow at the Shore Haven Golf
club, Norwalk.
Attorney Cassidy. regent for the
New England district, has received
a letter of acceptance to the invi-
tation to attend the meeting from
James A. Farrell of New York city.
former president of the United
States Steel corp.
Among others who will attend
from Waterbury are Health Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Ger DIR e. ]. Godfrey, Senator Jo-
seph A. Hackett, Assistant Corpor-
alton Counsel Timothy s. Sulli-
van, U. s. Commissioner Harry
Krasow, Attorney John H. Gaffney,
Attorney James e. Russell, Attor-
ney Hector Array, Attorney Will
liam K. Lawlor, Attorney Joseph
C. .Guilfoile and Felix Hoffman.
The program will include golf
ing, tennis, and swimming during
the day. In the evening the an
nual dinner will be held. Leo
Klauberg, president of New Yok
chapter of Georgetown university,
and Attorney Thomas ]. Spellacy
of Hartford and Jack Haggerty.
football coach at Georgetown, will
be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Photograph
Contest Starts
Howland-Hughes Depart
ment Participates
in Event

The second children's national
photograph contest began simulta-
Eeously throughout the country,
Monday, August 18th. SO great was
the interest reused by the first
contest ever held of this kind last
year, that studios in stores of forty
states are joining this year.
Nearly 100000 children twelve
years or under, entered last year
and 1t is expected that over half
a million will enter this year.
Prizes totaling more than $4,000
will be awarded. These prizes are
divided into two kinds:
National prizes awarded to chill
dren the country over, and local
prizes awarded to children Just of
this locality. The First National
Prize Is $3.50, the second national
prize is 800, ten third national
prizes of $25 and fifty fourth ma
tibnal prizes of IS each. Altogether
there will be sixty-two national
prizes and twelve local prizes.
Zone OF the features of the con-
test is that prizes are awarded not
merely for good looks" but for
character and personality as re-
Elected in the photograph. This
gives every child an equal chance
to win. The board of Judges is a
group OF men and women particu-
larly well suited to their task.
The i photograph studio of The
Rowland Hughes Co. ID featuring
this contest. It Is very easy to en-
ter your child by simply bringing
him or her to this studio and hav-
ing a photograph taken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Cigar making Is becoming wo-
mems occupation in London, menu
beers OF the cigar-makers union
having 1850 female and 653 male
members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Dartmouth Club
Barbecue September 16

The Waterbury Dartmouth club
has completed plans for its annual
barbecue which will be held Sep
TENDER 10th. President Albert L.
Martin is chairman Of the commit
tee which includes William T.
Keavney, steele Smith and Lloyd
Samis of Naugatuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15

BETTER THAN EVER
 Our line of Christmas Greeting Cards and Art Panels. Winter and Pond Go. -aoV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15

TURN your ola goid into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15

cluding abolition of the East and West Coast Expeditionary Forces, has been ordered by Major Gen. eral Ben H. Fuller, Corps Com mandant.
 A Fleet Marine force will be established in place of the Expe- ditionary forces.
 The purpose is to speed mobili- zation of Marines in emergency and to effect economies by cen tralizing them as an offensive arm at the disposal of the Command CT in Chief of the United States fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND = A first class coasting sled. Owner may have same by calling at 503 18th St and prove property and paying for this ad. FOUND = Check and bank book near school house. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
PRINCESS NORAH if DUE SOUTHBOUND
 THIS EVENING

At 6 o'clock last evening the Canadian Pacific steamer, Princes Norah, Capt. w, c. Palmer, com mander and A. N. Taylor, purser, docked here from the south and left half an hour later for Skag- way. The steamer is due back here southbound at o'clock this even ing and will sail at midnight.
 Miss Patricia Stevens was Jun eau arrival on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
ESTEBETH OFF ON SITKA RUN
 LAST EVENING

On it's weekly freight, mail and passenger run to Sitka and way points, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, left port at 6 o'clock last evening.
 Those leaving here on the Este beth were, for Tenakee, Harry Lepisto and for Chiehagof, E. Cur tis.
 The Estebeth is due to return here on Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 0:02 a. m, 15.l feet Low tide 5:37 a. m., 3.2 feet High tide 11:39 a. m., 19.l feet Low tide 6:27 p. m., -3.5 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15

SEE THE ALASKA KID for Christmas Aees or decorations. Telephone 233. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
Train PIo,Us Into Another Killing
 Children, Poland

BERLIN Dec. 15.-Six children were killed and fourteen injured when a train plowed into stand ing train this forenoon filled with children at Boynan, Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
VEGETABLES
CARROTS. BEETS, RUTABACAS
WE DELIVER

and TURNIPS, ' lbs. for --------------------25c PARSNiPS, per pound --------.oc ONIONS. 8 lbs for CABBAGE : lbs. for CELERY, stalks for --------------------------loc LETTUCE, solid heads SWISS CHARD, for ----------------,-----.-----l5 SQUASH, per pound CAULIFLOWER, per head --------l5c and 2Oc SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs. for -,------------25c POTATOES, one half sack -------.------------85c POTATOES, Yakima No. l, 100 lbs.- S2.2O POTATOES. Yakima No. l, 10 lbs. ------25c APPLES BY THE BOX
 JONATHAN. tumble Pack -------.---------Sl Sl.OO DELICIOUS. tumble Pack --.---.-.-.--- LOO JOHNATHAN, Fancy Pack -------------.- LAO DELICIOUS, Fancy Pack ----.------------ LAO SPITZENBERC, Fancy Pack .-,,-,,- LAO FRUITS and GROCERIES GRAPES, Emperor, 3 lbs. for 25c LEMONS. per dozen --.--.----------------.--.--3O TOMATOES, per pound lOc FANCY NUTS, pounds 35c
 BrasiIs- s-AImonds- y aInuts
 SWEET CIDER, per gallon .39c SAUER KRAUT, per quart -9c SALAD OIL, per gallon 95c HONEY bulk, per pound .. .-.--.l lOc HONEY, Comb, per comb ------..-,..-----.... 20c
 4 C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
I. RUDY MAKES HIGH BOWLING
 SCORE THURS.

In the city league bowling tourna- ment matches played at the Bruns- wick alleys last night, the Miners, with a handicap of Ill, won from the Alaska Juneau team, 1895 to 1908 while the Moose three defeat- ed the Signal Corps 1906 to 1412, inspite of the lattar's handicap of 150.
 High score for the evening was made by T. Rudy of the Miners three who rolled 546 in the thres games with a single game high of 191 in the second game.
 The games scheduled for tonight are; 7:30 o'clock, Federal vs AL aska-Juneau. 8:30 o'clock, Brunswick vs Jun eau Cash Grocers.
 Individual scores made in last nights games were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
4 Marine News
READY-TU-MATL

Framed pictures Of our popular art subjects in Christmas wrap pings. No extra charge for wooden boxes. Winter a1d Pond Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-15
FLEET MARINE FORGE IS NOW
 10 BE FORMED
East and West Coast Ex- peditionary Forces
 Abolished

WASHINGTON, Dee. l5-A com rlete change in the organization policy of the Marine Corps in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
MANY VARIETIES
 OF CREAM PUFFS

f.2 cup shortening
 cup boiling water
 cup flour
 eggs
 Melt shortening in water. While water is boiling add flour, all at once, and stir constantly. Cook about 2 minutes or until mixture forms 8 smooth, compact mass. Remove from fire. Cool slightly and add one egg at time, beating thoroughly after each addition. Beat for five minutes, then shape as desired. This may be done by putting through pastry bag or dropping from teaspoon onto greased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees FL about 10 minutes, then reduce to moderate oven (s50 degrees F.) and bake about 30 minutes longer. Cool.
 When shaped in large, round mounds we know these creations as "Crcam Pufs". They may be filled with any cream filling, or with ice cream or whipped cream. When filled with ice cream, n hot sauce is m appropriate topping. Custard filings call for q simple frosting or q sprinkle of powdered sugar.
 For appetizers or dainty after noon tea sandwiches make very small cream puffs and bake only about 25 minutes. These may be filled with highly-seasoncd cheese mixtures, devilled ham or tongue or with a sweet--jam, jelly or marmaiade. To fill, make slit in the side with pointed knife, and insert filling with spoon; or an easier method-if the mixture Is 0 smooth one--is to put filling in pastry bag or gun. insert tube-end in side of cream puff and press out contents of bag.
 TO make "Eclairs", shape with pastry bag about 4 inches long and i inch wide, keeping them at least 2 inches apart. When baked All with cream or custard. Tiny eclairs, like finger rolls, may be filled with appetizing mixtures and served as accompaniments to sal- ads or cocktails. Makes from Q dozen large to 2 dozen small.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCalrs for October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Meat Pie That Touches The Spot

10 Ia lust human nature 10 pc .,asned when something spec'hi 10 ppronored for you and you alone,
 yo, may rest assured that the Ssen folk nt least will be pleased .wh"n served q meat pie in indiVio' ual portions. ,ovo.,,o vtih the men, and when made With n meat filling is doubly attrac- tive because men enjoy that satis- 1sd feeling which comes from n ynael including meat. And scienut' iraiiy. the meal, to be balancea, shouid include meat not only Tor lie high quality protein and min, erals. but also for its staying nower. Meat is not so quickly al. xssted as are the cereal foods, but sn inc end 1t Is just as easily di- sested. This gives the advantage of staying power; or, as the men say, 1t sticks to the ribs''
 A way to prepare meat pies m individual portions is given by lneZ g' Wzllson, home economist.
 Individual Meat Pies
 cups diced cooked meat
 \ cup diced carrots n
 M cup peas, cooked A Dash Of sugar
 b < cup small button mush- ly rooms
 N cup gravy
 n Baking powder biscuit ' dough or plain pastry
 Either beef, lamb. or pork may be used for meat pies. Cut the coid roast meat into small pieces. Cook the carrots until soft, add Shem toghether with the peas ana rrushrooms to the meat, sprinkle with sugar and pour the gravy over aIi. simmer gently for a few min utes Line patty pans with q thin layer of baking powder biscuit dough or plain pastry. Fill ana cover with another thin layer or 1he dough or pastry. Make holes in the top for the steam to escape and bake in a hot oven (4b0 de- erees Fl until the dough is baked. [ &arye individually.