davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

Representatives of the Soviet trade agencies visited the recent London bicycle and motorcycle show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

teamed with a fellow Californian, Frances Heron, to win the Na- tional girls doubles. She and Miss Heron also won the Merton Cricket club open tennis title in doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

bidden in Massachusetts with the result that these and other pred ators are increasing rapidly. Each
 winter these animals are believed
 to invade Connecticut from the north in search of food and our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

Workmen in Birmingham, Eng land, voluntarily gave up $1 Of their wages to help their firm re- duce its overdraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-30

In the first eight months of 1893 Japan exported 1,392.000,000 square yards of cotton cloth.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
CHILD DSANATOR|UM
TO OPEN IN APRIL
$50 Tuberculosis Patients to
Be Cared For by New
Institution.

The childrens tuberculosis sanato-
Yium being erected at Buena Vista, near
Glen Dale, Prince Georges County Nd,
v II be placed in operation some time
in April, according to present plans.
Lack of sufficient appropriations by
Congress for maintaining the institu
tion during the present fiscal year will
delay use of the hospital, officials said
tc lay
The appropriation act for the present
ye2r contains but $4,000 for operation
Of the institution prior to July next
This will carry the institution but for
two or three months. For this reason
tie District plans to delay expenditure
of fund of S45 900 for furnishings
and equipment until March.
Planning and construction OF the
building was started about two years
ago. The building proper now is near
ing completion Congress made avail
able in all sum of $625,Q00 for the
development,
The institution will have capacity
fer caring for about $50 children suf-
fertng from various forms of tubercu-
losis. Such patients now are cared for
mostly either in private homes or at
Children'S Hospital here.
Development of the institution result
ed from a movement by civic interests
for more adequate care for tuberculous
children
Evening star., 1933-11-01

the United States Steel Corporation, and
denounced the corporations record on
workers relations.
Mrs Pinchot, who flew from Harris
burg, Pa, to Chicago by airplane and
drove to Gary by automobile, addressed
Armory, under the aupices Of the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers of America
"The day of Gary, Schwab and Taylor
Is past" Mrs. Pinchot said, referring to
Judge Ebert Gary, now dead; Charles
tion and Myron c. Taylor, chairman Of
the United States Steel Corporation.
1.-The day of Tyranny in Government
Evening star., 1933-11-01
NAVAJO INDIANS PUSH
DRIVE ON OIL CONTROL
Council Takes Power of Attorney
From Secretary of Interior.
Seeks to End Leases.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
TUBA CITY. Ariz.. November l.
The Navajo council meeting. laying the
groundwork for tribal self-government,
pushed ahead today under the encour-
agement Of its president, Tom Dodge, jr
that the American Indian at last is
getting a break"
Seeking possible means for eventual
tribal control of petroleum leases, the
council withdrew from the Secretary OF
the Interior the power of attorney he
has held.
The council sought to end the leases
outright but was informed b. John Col
lier, commissioner of Indian affairs, this
could not be done unless breach of con-
tracts, held by the Continental, Scanlin
and other oil companies, was proved.
The Rattlesnake leases in New Mexico
were the chief targets for tribal criti-
clsm Robert Martin of the Northern
Navajo CouLcil at Shiprock, N. Mex,
asserted his tribss ssmen were forced to
sign the original contract without un
derstanding what it amounted to-"
Invoking Of N. R. A. wage provisions
for Indians employed by white men.
price fixing and regulation OF trade gen.
orally. also were asked by the council
headmen.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Don't take caIomel!
Here's New Health
For Your Liver
Now banish bad breath, pimples,
constipotion; feel like a million!

That tired. frowsy feeling in the
morning, that rk-brown" taste in
the mouth-if you would Danish them
and win back buoyant health. don't ex-
pect relief from salts, mineral oil. or
candy and chewing gum laxatives.
For such remedies only move the
bowels. While chances are, you're one
of the thousands suffering from slug
gish liver which does not yield suffi-
cicnt bile-causing pimples. blemishes,
headaches, bad breath and a general
down feeling.
What you need is something which
acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon
the liver. And in DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets you will find that something"
which stimulates the Ollie flow.
A successful substitute for calOmel,.
these famous tablets are compounded
of pure vegetable ingredients. and have
been praised for years by millions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
freely = correcting constipation, skin
troubles, and win back that fine and
dandy" feeling of youth-go to your
druggist for DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
today. 15c, soc, 60c.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
DR.. B. H. BIRNEY WEDS
Former Railroad Surgeon Married
Month Ago to Virginia Woman.

SAN FRANCISCO, November R.-
DR.. Bascom H. Birney, former surgeon
for the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad and now resident Of this
city, last night returned here with his
bride of a month, the former Maude
Virginia Moss, OF Burkes Garden. Va,
his third wife.
The couple married in Los Angeles
September 20, they said. after the an
Evening star., 1933-11-01
New Hymn for Bow Scouts.

YEOVIL, England P.-A hymn
written by Rev. J. E. s. Harrison, rec
tor of Yeovil. attracted the attention
Of an American Scout official and he
is negotiating with clergymen with .
view to having 1t adopted by the
American Scout organization. The rec
tor wrote the English Scout hymn.
your Leader Calls You"
Evening star., 1933-11-01

nulment of DR.. Birney's second marriage
to Mrs Myrtle Kent Lowry.
DR.. Birney has pending court action
against his daughter, Miss Marion Bir-
ney, seeking the return Of $4,000 In
bonds or aid In his support. He said
he and his bride win remain here until
the case Is completed.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
India Turns to British Autos.

SIMLA, India '(P).-Government fig-
ures show that in one year India's
imports of American automobiles have
fallen thirds, while imports Of
British cars have doubled. The total,
however, fell from 1882 in 1892
to 8,877 in 1928.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
MEXICkNS SEEK FUSION
Opponents of Cardenas Would Unite
Parties Against Candidate.

MEXICO D. F.. November l [P).-
Efforts to unite all political parties in
one to nominate a candidate to the
presidency of Mexico in opposition to
Gen. Lazaro Cardenas. candidate of
the National Revolutionary party. which
is the official organization, are being
made by Aurelio Manrique, who was
recently admitted in Mexico after liv-
ing in exile for several years in Los
Angeles Calf.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
$40 Ransom Is Paid
BY Woman to Free
Her Kidnapped Cat

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND HILL, Ontario,
November Mrs. Libby Devine
revealed yesterday that she had
paid $40 for the return Of her
kidnapped cat, Mitzi.
1t was a lot of money for a
cat, she admitted, but MitZi, Mrs.
Devine smilingly explained, is a
lucky omen.
She related that the kidnapers
left note reading: I'VE have
got your cat. Leave $40 under
shack at corner of Hunts lane
or we will shoot the cat"
She left the ten.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
MRS. PINCHOT RAPS
STEEL LABOR MARK
Corporation Methods Discussed Be-
fore $500 Workers at
Gary, Ind.

BY the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind, November Mrs. Gif-
ford Pinchot, wife Of the Governor of
Pennsylvania, last night came to this
city, named for one of the founders of
Evening star., 1933-11-01

is past" she asserted, "and now we must
end tyranny in industry"
She said for 80 years the steel corpora
tion had learned nothing and forgotten
nothing.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
MISSION CRUSADE
RALLY ON SUNDAY
Catholic University Confer.
ence to Hold Fourth An
nuaI Session at 8 Pm.
The Catholic University Conference
of the Catholic Students Mission Cru
side will hold its fourth annual Fall

side will hold its fourth annual Fall
rally Sunday at pm in the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception \at the
Catholic University in BrooklandA
The Catholic Students Mission CRU
Sade is federation of mission societies
whose members are Catholic students
in the United States. The purpose Of
the crusade is to spread a knowledge
of Catholic missions
Crusaders who have distinguished
themselves during the past year by
work in the interest Of Catholic mis-
sions will be decorated with crusade
emblems. A large group of students
from the District crusade units will re-
ceive these awards.
Mission crusade officials have an
nounced that the Right Rev. James
Hugh Ryan, D. D.. rector of the Cath
O,ic University and honorary president
Of the Catholic University Conference of
the crusade. will be the celebrant at the
Pontifical Military Benediction which
will close the rally.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
Commonwealth Well
In West Cut Bank
Has s. Foot Sand
Bill Mcknight Reports He Is Unable TO
Lower Fluid While Taking Out 81 Bar
reIs In Six Hours Friday

Santa Claus deposited new oil well in the corporate
stocking of Commonwealth Petroleum company Of Cal
gary Alberta, Thursday, with the completion of the
companys well on the Getty farm in the west end Of
Cut Bank field
Finding 65 feet Of sand Bill Mcknight, contractor,
expressed the belief that the Commonwealth well win
be about equal to the Fulton well, half mile north and
slightly west
No attempt has been made to swab the well but in
a baing test Friday the baer 81 times in six
hours each baiIer taking out barrel of oil and they
were unable to lower the fluid level
Aot with nitro saycerne. Mcknight
said that he would probably COsomweh well
Instead he via prUdnetaom
Immediately production could made
Friday his district have hard sands which
Of field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
alter Britain
Comes Back
For the Holidays

Walter r. Britain. assistant
to q. H. Markham. chairman u
the Petroleum Industries commit
tee Of the A. P. l.. with head
quarters in New York city, is q
visitor in Great Falls for the
holidays. and to straighten up
his personal affairs preparatory
to moving to his eastern home.
This il bis first visit since he
was called 70 New York. although
he has been telling friends that
he would be out next week"
ever since he became a Gotham
ite. He stopped in Helena whore
he found q goodiy delegation OF
the oil industry observing the
legislature. Arrived in Great
Fails he bought himself a turkey
and proceeded to his mountain
cabin on Logging Greek where he
he win spend Christmas with his
mother.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
Rigging Up On
Two New Locations

Two new locations were an
nounced during the past week in
Cut Bank field. Santa Rita Oh
company which. incidentiy, owns
the north offset TO the new
Commonwealth well. spotted one
new we'll this week, offsetting
the new CrumIey producer on the
east. Location Is center lot 2
tNEH SEA- 27-s5-6W, on the
MILESTONE farm. Dan MILESTONE
il editor Of the Cut Bank Pion-
aer-Press and Is trustee for q
group OF Cut Bank business men
who Joined with him in the pur-
chase Of this farm. The crumley
well Is proving an excellent pro-
ducer. 1t made IS barrels Thurs
day.
The second location is ''Ty
CObb's waEberger No. 2 In the
center NWA NEN ss-ss-ew,
a location north OF his No. !
producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
Work Is Resumed
After Storm Ends

While bad roads make inpos-
sFble the movement Of materials
70 replace the burned rig on SAM
t. Rita-Trfbai No. 3 In NE X
NwN 15-s5-sw. the debris has
been cleared away and with con-
inusd good weather a new der
rick viii be run during the COM
Ing week. santa Rita-Cardweil
No. 3 resumed work this week.
following the shutdown caused
by the storm, and is drilling At
ass feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
sEpTEsfBER STATISTICS

Federal petroleum statistics for
the month Of September show
that oil production averaged
2.s0s 900 barrels per day against
refinery consumption Of 2,511,OOO
barrels
I'he price index for petroleum
production during September was
4s.6, compared with 400 ia
August. 1888. and 46s7 in Sep
TENDER, 1882.
Montana crude oil production
for the month was $4,000
barrels, a gain of 5000 barrels
over August. The January to
September yield totaled 1,520.o0O
barrels against $4,000 barrels
for the same period in 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
Production Quota
Again Curtailed

Daily production ailowabIe for
January. February and March In
the United States has been cut
to 2.1ss.000 barrels as against
s.zl0.oOo in December. The
new allowable is effective at Z
q. m, Jan. I.
Montana producers have been
called upon for schedules OF the
production costs. The order was
directed 70 persons engaged in
petroleum production to the sx-
tent Of 5000 barrels per DAY In
Montana.
Sinoa there b none having that
much production hers. there will
be no reports from Montana.
The new Monsana quota hes not
yet been received.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
Added Gasoline Tax
Killed Gas IS Due
For Sitter LevieS
No More Gasoline Taxes Likely This Ses
siSH- Hydro Electric Tax Passes House
Chain Store Tax Hits Marketers

With only six opposing votes the bill providing for
state control Of the production Of oil Montana during the
period Of the national emergency passed the state senate
Friday morning,
sentng vote,
There was no dssenon in any quarter both major and
ndependet companies having agreed the general pro-
visions Of bin which had the endorsement Of Governor
T. H. Cooney
The bill the governor to appoint committee
of five to allocate production among the various fields and
producers up real enforcement machine with plenty
Of teeth financed by special tax levy Of ashs cents per
barrel Of oil produced in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
CANADIANS GET OIL WELL FOR XMAS
MUST ASSIST
TWIN CITIES

H. nEomkama Raa h 70 be
usea Ia ne wwin ClE1es. Mon-
tana gas proaucers mnst Lead
= hand 60 the people ~ Mia
neapolis and st. PAaI vino
are being blocked sc every
turm in their Efforts 60 ges
low priced gas for domestic
as well as Industrial par
poses.
This is the opinion Of J. w.
Schmidt OF Anoka. Mimi who has
been identified in several oil and
gas development projects in Non
tana and who has been an observ-
or OF the Twin cities contro-
versey
Mr.. Schmidt suggests the or
ganization Of q Natural Gas AS
ISOLATION In Montana. to present
q united front before the Minne-
apolis council and 10 furnish re-
liable faats sssmralmB ths availa-
bility OF supply and the feasI-
bility OF the construction OF line
from Montana.
Heretofore only small factions
have appeared, with no united
effort 70 present complete case
for Montana and IL is considered
highly improbable that anything
can be accomplished until such
time as the Montana industry
adopts this procedure.
At the present time the city
council IL making an effort 10
reduce natural gaa rates 1914 per
cent and the Minneapolis Gas
Light company maintains that
such reduction would reduce the
earnings OF the company TO IL
per cent on the valuation Of
100000 claimed by the city.
The case is before the federal
district court.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
PROVISIONS Of
STATE CONTROL
BILL, IN BRIEF

The bill prohibits waste in the
production OF crude petroleum;
creates q board Of tive members
to be appointed by the governor,
but may be removed by him at
any time. They will serve for
two years and until their sue
cessorn are appointed and quail
fled, it being the intention that
the lift OF the board shall be CO
terminous with that Of the Code
Of Fair Competition OF the Pet
roleum Industry.
Board Membership
Members must have been bona
fide residents Of the state for at
least one year before such APP
pointment and four Of them shall
be engaged in the production OF
crude petroleum within the state.
Members shall receive no COM
pensation. but are allowed their
expenses when IN state service.
The headquarters may be At
the state capitol or any other
place in the state chosen by the
board which Will meet at call
Of the chairman The board may
appoint a secretary and employ
experts and others.
Can Define ''strlppers"
The board has power to regu-
late and supervise the produc-
ton, transportation and storage
Of crude petroleum within the
state. II viii enforce laws and
regulations Of the o. s. oil code;
shall define stripper wells'r and
make provision for protecting
ntrippers." notwithstanding al
location or restriction Of produc-
ton OF other wells
Producers. transporters. dealers
In and storers Of crude must
report monthIy, and oftener r.
required. any and All Information
and reports to the board on
such forms as IL may prescribe.
Hearings are provided for yiolat-
ers Of the code, with five-day
notice 70 be given. In case it is
necessary, the board may flIeI
complaint in equity against yio-
lators.
Mast Pay MDssahly
The tax o. VI ths Of one cent
Amsaaaa ep paae xwei
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
Four Rotary Rigs
Now In Cut Bank

There are now four rotary
rigs in Cut Bank field. three Of
them operating. The fourth L
moving In on the Marie Yunek
farm, in NwH swH 14-ss-eW
This rig was moved in from Ca
NADIA BY sheldon-Burden Com
pany, rotary contractors. to drill
for Texas company on the east
offset to the Santa Rita-Card-
well No. 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

The civil works program put a
lot OF men to work with pick
and shovel excavadng for more
parking space for automobiles
a lot Of red lanterns were put
out as danger signals There
should bare been red lanterns
around the state treasures Of
flee Tor ehe last 10 o. ~ years.
certainiv, tha sramanrx has been
In tAa rel most ~ lhs time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
DRILL Ar 1890 FEET

oil City Royalties test at his
toric Oh City. near Waterton
Lake. is down 1900 feet. working
In limestone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
Four Operations
In Fulton Pool

achnmscaI troubles held mp
fanaee's Hagerty No ! Ia south
ast corner s-sA-sw. north offs
sek ID shs Talton, this week This
4cbnsssasd % Pass TAssel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

The aufo license ban now
stands sc IS for light cars
and $40 for heavy ones. It
was felt that tsae owners of
the light ones are shaken
down enough without being
charged $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
Com II entS

Having made II possible for
tine constituents to have a real
" Merry Christmas. members OF
the over-worked Montana legis-
iature are today rushing home to
help enjoy the spirits" Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

After all the mistakes made
enrolling bills at the regular ses-
sion, the legislature has tried
this time to get typists who are
true to typs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

Sid Logan of KalsspeH Is
credited zsgth the classical
remark of the session zOhen
he said ~ the House
Don't ask ME any cues
tions. You zUgH probably
find me as ignorant as yos
are.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

If the state diSpenSoyges
hadn't been open before
Christmas, the legislators
zoouldn'f haze DARED to-
90 home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

The number Of state boards
has greatly increased in recent
days. workmen are bringing in
the boards for use in some car
penter work on the capitol.
The lunch stand upstairs sells
aspirin tablets. This was real
foresight. Headache relief is one
sort Of relief much needed a.
round the capitol.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

The tax o. " tbs Of one cent
mlaasa o. pase xwes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Dies As Result Of Injuries

Chauncey A. Brown, aged 64
years, died recently in White Cross
hospital, Columbus, as the result of
injuries he sustained when struck
by two automobiles. The accident
occurred in the northern section of
Columbus. 1t is stated that he suf-
fered skull fracture, broken
shoulder and internal injuries, hav-
ing been struck by one car and
then by another car passing around
the first. The deceased was born
at Sharon, Noble county. and later
resided in Caldwell. He left the
latter place 40 years ago, and 10
Gated i'll Columbus, where he was
employed through the years as
clothing salesman in the Lazarus,
Union and Bond stores, for five
years being manager of the last
named. He leaves one brother, c..
o. Brown of Caldwell, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Pearl Paige of Denver,
Col, and Mrs. Minnie Morris of Cir
cleville, o. His parents were the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown.
Funeral services were held from
the late home, and burial was made
in the Union cemetery, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
ReforestatiOn Army

Last week we published list OF
the young men chosen from this
county, for the reforestation army.
Sunday morning at the time for de-
parture, four who had been named
did not show up. They were Fran
els Embree, VIM. Delmar Robinson,
Hubert Milligan and Geo. Warren
Lindimore. Of the others, Donald
Head of this place and Carlos Loch-
airy, Stockport, failed to pass the
physical examination at GAINESVILLE.
At Camp Knox, Boyd Kean, jr, John
Vorhies and Robert Embree were
rejected, having failed to pass the
physical examination.
According to the best informa-
tion we have been able to obtain,
the young men from Morgan coun-
ty. accepted for the reforestation
army, now in training at Camp
Knox, KY, are: Albert Newsom,
Harry Best, Delbert Roberts, Clar-
ence Davis, Charles E. Knox, Chas.
Henery, Rignal Phillips. Walter
Blaker, Carson Lyall, Steve Heigh-
ley, Ralph Lauderman, MIN Inman,
Arthur Grannon, Lester Hartley,
Myron Medley. Carlos Coins, Alfred
Moore, Ona Rowe, Donald Edgel,
Dale Campbell, Arthur. Kish. Phillip
Taylor, Carl Brill, Chester Mills,
Francis Huffman, Gentry Barker,
Leonard McGirr, Glen Johnson, Ver-
non Walker, Hobart Hill, Frank
Kuhn. Howard Devol, James Perk-
ms, Louis Torbert, Harold Mill
gan, Gregg Sealock, Marion Clark,
Dunwood Bolner, Henry Bolner.