davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Mortgages, Stocks
 Comprise Bulk Of ] Personal Wealth
Real Estate YaIution Is Placed at S18,50O = Widow Is Executrix-Deceased Was Well Known as
 Proprietor of North Square Grocery and Meat
 Store for Years Y.

Henry E. Sanderson, former well known grocery and meat store proprietor of the North Square left an estate valued at $52.3O0.70, according to the inventory of the estate submitted to Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today.
 The inventory. shows that the real estate is valued at $18,500, while the personal property is val ued at $33,800.70.4 l..
 Mrs Vina Sanderson, executrix of her husbands estate, is the sole beneficiary according to the terms of the will. /
 The property includes a piece on Columbia boulevard, valued at $13.500, and a piece in Roxbury, valued at $5,0O0.
 The personal estate consists mostly of stocks and personal and mortgage notes. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Do':,'nl!''t|:Qu!lote'''!':... ':,'l j z. !: !. Me {
..lBx Jynltcd ,I,ressl

srA s,S Htny CuitSU s- kSnSJ v
 Washington, July 22EWP2-,,- When General Hugh 5. Johnsons code factory really gets busy mak- ing codes, there are plenty >efsby' products. Examples: fss$ft i,
 Professions: A woman Reporter asked General Johnson. what was meant hy the professions referreu to- by the blanket industriaf code,
 "l'd probablySshockyoi If ,told you all the professiofls," replied the general. @,s. 7; ss.. s<t3. s.s .ss ~aSf
 "Go ahead" she said. r >ss. :, Johnson didn't.s ..s <; &s.N
 Busy general: tSaid a.. western senator with plans afoot: II can see the president whenever its nee essary,i but I'm dahlned If ltknow whether, can see this fellow Johnson" Y; x. t@,
 ftaises: An employer raised whges from $1 n day to Sl.lU-and theIf feielshoncd the newspapers. asking them to print q story bout u lOApcr cent increase inswages ut his plant. We pay. no attention to percentage increases, JohHSoH commented. !g
 0ikolos: A. code demanding fair working conditions for yigolos is among the hundreds of codes in NRA flies. 1t demands k5 an hour ana a six hour night. Thesgogolo who sent 1t in remains anonymous. A~ | learn "a new lingo every time Q new code comes up for discussion, They try to talk the language of the Industry they are. working on. When one of them was talking to an oil executive about sales for cash, the old wild-cateter replied: ..sAn oil man never talks about cash. He'd say cash on the bar rci-head.'" VI z in and down: When a senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
PURPLE HEART <. s. VETS TO MEET

The first national convention of the IsurpIc, Heart Veterans' associa- ton Wiliibe held in Derby, Septem- bers 22 and 23, 1t was cfiicially an- nounced this morning hy 'Ffank J. Cushner of Ansonia, 'riational q6tn- mander of the association. The Hotel Clark will be the heHdquar- ters fof the. convention which will be attended by delegates from Cali fofnia, New. York. Pennsylvania; south Carolina. Wisconsin, Connec- ticut and Washington, D. C.. where
 chapters liavc been organised dur | ing the past eight morths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

wants a ride on an elevator at the Capitol he rings d bell three times. Any ordinary citizen who happens to be on the elevator must stay on the ride up ana down until the senator has been taken aboard and put off at his floor. But General J ohnson, more, powerful than any senator becomes just an ordinary passenger when be gets Into ore of the sacred elevators. He waits for one and when he gets on. he waits until the elevator Is full. The. other day the operator stopped the elevator twice to pick up stragglers. General Johnson showed no impatience. but went on chatting with friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

1 The stocks in the estate include the following: One share, Water bury Building G. Loan association. Inc, ,9$fS6: 15 shares, common. apSl 10 ssharea,, preferred, Community Bond &. Mortgage corps, mo value. 10 shares. preferred, Coptincnt8l Baking O., $8g7 .50s five shares; Class "B,'f continental Baking CQs $2:50; 50 shares Connecticut Light & Power C.. 6h%. preferred capa ital stock, $s,450;c 10 shares. per cent Atmoufss& Co! fbf Dclawaid. $47O. ftss.5 Y. " ss,
 The inventory lists of Lomas s
 Nettletofa first mortgage note worth "A, ,000 and a Parker Smith Co. of New~ Haven (dcfunct) first mortgage note. worth $3,500. Thefe are four personal notes valued at $19,200. An automobile Is apprafy- ed at $450, "a diamond ring at $z5 and gold watch at $25. s.ys f.s&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

STATE OF, CoNNEcTIcuT, District of Watrbpry,. ss. Probate Court. July 18th. 1898.
 ESTATE OF James A. O'Meara. late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 MARY E. O'MEARA,
 Administratrix eta.
 195 Dewitt St. 7-19-3t New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
History of Jews
 Presented at Fair

Chicago-(UP)-The history of the Jewish race from Bible times to the present was presented at Soldier field in "A Romance of a People"
 The play. having cast of $500 actors, was the first open air spec tacle of this size and character to be presented in this country. II was one of the features of Jewish day at A Century of Progress.
 Reform. conservative and ortho- dox Jewish organizations in all parts of the country took an active part in the preparation of the play, and many cities had delegations of thousands attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Milk Control Board
 Issues Ultimatuln
Price Schedule Set Up Must Be Observed By All
 Dealers

maintained and that the marketf are further demoralized by the persons selling less than ten quarts of milk per day, the board pro. poses to reduce the minimum here. tofore set as a license base, from ten quarts or over daily, to cover every sale whether of one quart or more, as necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
ANNUAL PICNIC. HELD

Close to- 130 members of the Pearl street vacation school pri- mary department enjoyed it's an- nual picnic this morning at Fulton park. Mrs Leila T. Alexander, di- rector, supervised the group. The closing exercises of the depart nnent and an exhibit of work will be held at the Neighborhood House tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock, the exhibit consisting of Indian haridiwork Illustrating this years project, "Children of the Great Spirit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
GIRLS. CLUB HAS
 HIKE TO LAKE

Forty,members of the WaterhVFy sGiris'. Club Athletic assoc iatioT l,vill 'hike 10, Lake Winnomaug. in Water. town tomorrow, morningsjt was am incunced this morning by Miss iChriatine Kelly. president of the orah nj iaa tiOn.,t ', ys-4s .t,,s.% -s+,
 The mixers will leave the Leaven- worth House at 10 o'clock and at the lake,swill enjoy n. swim! and cook an outdoor dinner sbefare re- turning home: tS'es. sss4ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Kennedy To Go 2 .t = " To Capital Soon
To Submit Recommendations for Home Loan Banks in This State X

Peter M.s Kennedy. formerly vice president of the Merchants Trust
 Company of this city. who was named Connecticut manager of the
 Federal Home Loan Bank yester-I day in an announcement from Washington, D. C., will go to the capital next week to collaboratc with the national board in conn pleting the organization of the Connecticut branch. MT Kennedy is1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE
Department of Motor Vehicles
 State of Connecticut

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Motor Vehicle Commissioner up to 12:00 noon. July 29, for the printing of the re- yised Connecticut Motor Vehicle Laws. A sample of the booklet form with specifications will be furnished by the department on re- quest. A bond for the faithful per- fo: nance of the contract shall be required of the successful bidder. The Commissioner of Motor vehi- cies retains the right to rejet$ any or all bids.
 MICHAEL A. CoNNOR.
 Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
COMMUNISTS ON
 HUNGER STRIKE

.Helsingfors; Finland. July 22- (UP)-Four hundred men Com 1nunists at Ekenaes, and 100 wo- men Communists at Tavastehus, on q hunger strike since July II. con- vinced the government to-day of their determination to obtain bet ter prison conditions and the min- istry of justice began an investiga- tinp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

able parents to send their children to the playgrounds until long after dark leaving the responsibility with the playground supervisors who have been quite efficient in their work to date. "%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
MAN ANSWERS S.OOO, e QUESTIONS

Boston, tUPl--Joseph. Curley. Information booth clerk in tks Park erect subway station. fre- duenflx answers as many as s. .0oN |ducstions during q single day on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
ALARM BOX USED s4 YEARS

], { Lawrence, Mass -- tUP) '-.A Fire alarm box l7S in this city has beer ' in continuous service 64 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Flying time between Paris and Athens is to be reduced to 10 hours. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Gp and dowh: When ! senator
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
YUKON TEST
FINDS SAND
But NO OIL

Checking higher than the dis
covery well and showing 40
feet Of the finest oil sand a
driller could desire, Yukon oil
company's Kruger No. well on
North Cut Bank field drilled
through the producing horizon
Of the No. / well without q
showing Of oil gas or water.
Located $50 feet north Of the
discovery well. the Kruger is to-
day drilling on down to test the
Ellis and Madison lime contact.
The sand was found at 2605.
casing set and it was drilled in
carefully. There was only dry
sand. Drilling continues today
at 2700, en- route to the Madison
lime principal production hori-
zon in Kevfn-sunburst field.
Biologists offer no explana-
tion. That there IS some barrier
(Continued on page three)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
FLAT COULEE
CREWS RACING
WITH WEATHER

A crew Of eight men was at
work at top speed in Flat Coulee
field this week. moving In cas-
ing and equipment ahead OF
fall storms which frequently
make roads impossible in the
Hills area. All heavy materials
including boilers are now on the
ground and derrick will be run
this coming week.
Location OF the well is in the
40 acres north OF the discovery
well. 1t is the original location
made by @. G.. Howard, the
cellar having been dug in 1928.
J. H. Hamilton chose the original
location which IS expected to be
about IS feet lower on struc-
ture than the discovery we'll
and 50 located in the coulee that
It viii be possible to get . good
supply OF water for drilling ana
boiler purposes at q shallow
depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
Texac0 Extends Field North
Texaco-Fisk Turns
From Dry Hole Into
Producer While Idle
Oil Breaks In After Hole Is Carried IS Feet
Into Ellis -TexacO Starting It's
lowell Program

Standing idle for II hours, Texas companys Fisk
No well in the north end of Cut Bank field was trans
formed in that time from dry hole to producer.
Looking like dry hole in the normal Cut Bank
horizon the Fisk was have been drilled down to the
Ellis sand Forty three feet Of sand had been barren of
oil or gas and at o'clock Thursday morning the hole
dry. The rig was shut down to change the sand
reel and work did not resume until o'clock Thursday
evening AT that time the bailer was run and 400 feet
OF oil found standing in the hole By 10 o'clock
Thursday night the oil had risen to 115O feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
GAS SHOWS
PROMISE OF
A Big VEL

The next few hours viii
see two compilations in Cut
Bank field which are being
watched with unusual in-
terest.
Roy Tarrant's Haglund No.
well in C SEX NEA 1894
6W. three quarters OF mile
north Of his Miller flowing we'll.
is gassing at the top OF the
sand. quite like the Miller. and
unusual rotations in the log Of
this well make 1t unusually In
teresting.
ETY." Cobb's WaIberger No.
i we'll, in sW Corner SEA
S5-s5-ew. is cemented, ready 70
drill in, giving Texaco two off
sets and Montana Power one.
II is between producers but far
enough east to give the posi-
biIity Of some gas pressure
along with the oil.
That is the expected case at
the Haglund 8. which picked
up the top Of the Darling sand
IL feet higher than expected.
after having had tnieksr sands
all the way down. II also had
four streaks Of red shaIe where
tContinued on page three)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
MONTANA GETS QUOTA OF
6.45O BARRELS PER DAY
IN FEDERAL CRUDE RULES

49, oNTANA win be produce more oil in the
second half of the year produced the first
AVE- half under federal oil code, which
allows production Of 24Os7OO per the United
States
barring producers, 1t believed that this VIII allow
orderly developments North Montana fields Montana
uroHucipa about markets
producing third enough gasoline supply its
refn
In the first sontana produced
average per against the allotment Of
production In the state is in
production 1000 barrels
a day. active drilling in amy other field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
MONTANA CRUDE UP 10 CENTS
Cut Bank
Crude IS
Now $1.2O

The price of Montana
crude was boosted 10 cents
a barrel on Thursday of
this week by Ohio Oil com
pany-the second price in
crease in two weeks, MAX
ing a total of 20 cents per
barrel.
Cut Bank crude is to-
day quoted at $l.20 at the
well.
Kelvin unburst crude is
$1.lO per barrel-now APP
preaching a point where re-
sumption of drilling opera
tions in that field is prof
liable.
This same price, $1.10
applies to Border-Red Cou-
lee oil.
Pondera price is ST. per
barrel.
California crude prices
advanced Is cents during
the week, making n grav-
ity crude bring 81.
Midcontinent prices adj
from 10 to Is cents,
following lead of Continen- |
tai Oil Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
ZERO HOUR cones
THIS WEE I'M WI
CRY GAS NATTER

The zero hour" in the natural
sas situation in the Twin Cities
Of Minnesota comes this week
when the city council OF ST. Paul
VIII make final decision regard
ina the renewal OF the expired
artificial gas line.
People OF the Twin Cities want
naturaI gas. The city council
leans toward municipal owner
ship and has thus far refused TO
grant q new franchise. II is be-
llaved chat N. /. r. A. funds can
he secured 70 construct a natural
gas line from Montana TO the
gcsnmoa en Paee Twel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
JOHNSON HAS
rs BARRELS,
EWING WELL

While Texas company had
It's first taste Of oil I'm Cut
Bank during the past week,
so did Northwest Stellarine,
when J. w. johnson, an
official Of that latter con-
pMny, but operating under
Consolidated Gas Co., drilled
in hts first producer I'm Gut
Bank field.
The well IS Johnson Ewing No.
/ in NEA NEA s-s4-eW. not
far from the Tarrant-Reichof7
producer, one OF the most con-
sistent wells in the field. The
Ewing well Is comparable with
me Reicnesf. which had an
initial OF 80 barrels and settled
to IS barrels.
on rose 1850 feet when John
son drilled the Darling sand.
Like the Reichoff IT has about
40 feet OF sand. It is under
stood that Johnson's next we'll
win be on SEX SEA s4-55-sw.
on the adjoining 40 OF the
Ewing farm. The OIL will go to
the Northwest stellarine plant
tcontinued on Pare Thresl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

Movement Of materials to
South Cut Bank structure be-
gan during the past week. for
the L. r. Hannah interests who
will test nose" OF the west
sweetgrass Arch south Of Cut
Bank. The structure has been
named South Cut Bank by the
geologist who mapped it. Gren-
Vile G. Howard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

Says the Great Falls Tribune in its Friday issue:
$3.50 barrels of crude oil day is
effective will clamp
production
1888 production
pointed that there
available northern
efneries located this territory possibility
increasing validating stabilized.
considerable speculation possible effects Of
picaon fol- opinions
most Of them could immediate
due to the fixing Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

Z Preparations had been made
TO test the Ellis sand and drill
Ing had proceeded 35 feet into
the Ellis before the well was
shut down. Il now bottoms at
29ss and while II Is possible
that the last screw scratched a
lower sand, Il is more than
likely that the Darling sand.
from 1919 to 294s, is the source
OF this crude. The oil appears
to be Darling sand crude.
The we'll is certain to be com
mereial, as 1t stands. It is the
first we'll in Northern Montana
drilled with rotary tools. It was
drilled to the top Of the sand
with rotary and then changed
over TO drill in with cable tools.
The sand was found from 1884
to 1898 with a shale break to
1918. Thereafter was a good
sand from 1919 to 2s4s.
While this is the first taste
Of crude for Texaco in this
field, TexacO company has a pro-
CONTINUED on Page Threei
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

Q 3 q q d d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
IN HELL ROx AqAIN

Again the Journals ''can-
ned story abomt a dry hole
la Cut Bank h IN the he'll
box.
Figuring that it is certain
chat Cuf Bank VIII get . dry
hole, in due course Of time.
the Journal has q story writ
ten up, glecfulIy telling about
the fields first dry hole.
The story was hooked on
20 the Texaco-Fisk well
Thursday night and the
Fisk was heraIded as the
fields first ''duster." Friday
morning the story was killed.
Texaco-Fask is not q dry hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

. q q o . .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
DRILLING o. BORDER

With little eclat rotary rig
is at work IN northern Montana,
boring at the depth Of about
1000 feet in the Border-Red
coulee field, on the Pat Buckley
farm. II is the rig Of John Finn.
who is drilling for Canadian
group that is Financing develop
ment Of part OF the Backley
farm. The rig was shipped in
from California, Il ID understood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

washington reports that the price gasoline viii
be Degged from cents in the hndconineuf giving
minimum Of 81 barrel crude gravity the freight
gallon gasoline cents whieh
plus the ecsed ssc 1888 cost IA Montana
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
8 40 S ALO n
OFFICERS ARE
IN S T ALE D

a regular meeting of Imperial
Valley Salon No. Ill, 8 ct 40 was
held at the home of Isabelle Hick
cox, at Westmorland, Wednesday,
Oct. 4. with Lenore KillingsWorth,
as joint hostess.
The early part OF the evening was
given over TO committee reports, and
routine business. An interesting out
line on the recent convention at
Pasadena was given by Grace Ware,
and a report on the activities at
Hlpass camp, by Isabelle Hickcox.
After the routine business was
completed, the following officers
were installed for the coming year:
Hazel Sheely, la petite chapeau;
Julia Riley, first demi chapeau;
Edith Cameron, second demi cha
peau; Florence Richards, la petite
concierge; Winnie Barry, la petite
l'amnonier: Sophronia Griffin, la
petite surintendente; Fannie Kuhn,
la petite archiviste; Genevieve Ken
yon, la secretaire; Isabelle Hick-
cox, Marcia Farrell, Dot Munson
and Ida Myers, pourVolr members.
Following installation, short
outline of the work for the coming
year was given by Hazel Sheeiy, in
coming la petite chapeau, and the
following committee chairmen APP
pointed:
Grace ware, constitution and by
laws; Lois Stanley, child welfare;
Ida Myers, ways and means; Gen
evieve Kenyon, publicity; Julia Ri
ley, membership and attendance;
May Juvenal, auditing; Sophronia
Griffin, HipaSs camp.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted TO partaking of delicious
birthday cake honoring Lois Stan
ley, who was also presented with a
small remembrance from the salon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05

CIRCLE MEETS

Nankoakaga campfire met re-
Gently to elect officers who will
serve for the next six months. This
group is sponsored by Boyce Aten
post, American Legion Auxiliary
and meets regularly at the home OF
the campfire guardian, Mrs. H. K
McClimans, SOL Brighton avenue
The newly elected officers will
act as a committee to plan group
activities and many interesting pro-
jects are being considered. Among
these are TO be Campfire girls
chorus, nature study trips to var
ious parts of the valley, gay Gyp-
sy carnival on Halloween, and Z
first aid class to be instructed by
Miss Edith Eike, school nurse.
The roster of new officers in
cludes Mary Ann Riddle, president;
Betty Lemons, vice president; Hell
en- Stewart, secretary; Shirley
Shoenburg, treasurer; Ruth McCli-
mans, scribe; Ruth Riddle, must
clan. New members admitted to
fellowship were Shirley Cornet, Rita
Fabares, Nancy Lee McCaslin, Hell
en- tSewart, Jean MunSon and Eve
Ign Shannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
YANKEE Gets
SOVIET PATENT

MOSCOW, Oct. 5. UP - zale
Witkin, a California engineer, has
been granted a Soviet patent on a
new type of pre-cast construction
block which mag be extensively
used on new building jobs here.
This is the first patent received
in the Soviet Union by an American
in the construction industry and
one of the very few granted to AM
orleans here.
The new building block is Of an
interlocking type never before used
and provides great economies III la
Dor and material while adding to
the strength of the structure. 1t
practically eliminates mortar and
gives a fitted monolithic wall.
Until his departure for Russia
about year ago, Witkin, who is
only 80, was chief engineer for the
Baruch Construction corporation
of Los Angeles, Calf. In that ca
pacity he was in charge of the
building of the Hollywood Bowl and
scores of other structures.
In Moscow he is acting as chief
consultant to Soyuzstroi, the lar
gest construction trust in the coun-
try. x.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-05
ELTINGE SHOW
HERE TONIGHT

New songs, gowns, jewels, and a
company of assisting artists will
contribute to the success Of the
program "FadS and Fancies Of the
Fair Sex TO be presented tonight
by Julian Eltinge, famous musical
comedy and picture star.
The event will take place in the
auditorium of Central Union high
school, which is being made an at
tractive setting today with drap-
cries and stage properties.
Eltinge's delineations Of the fol-
bles Of the ladies are replete with
humorous satire that will appeal
to both sexes in his audience. His
songs are clever and well suited
TO the gifts OF the artist. Imper-
sonating women of various types
has made Eltinge a national fav-
orite and before his retirement
from musical comedy some years
ago he was headliner in every
city in which he played.
Supporting members of the COM
pany are Miss Dulce Mooman, So
prano. George Warren Wilson
harpist, and Stanley Bigelow, ac-
companist.