davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
By STUART CAMERON

New York April 5-(UP)-The definite and dependable strength boased by the American leagues first division clubs gives the lower flight of teams only outside hopes moving up past the dividing line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
@R0KIE &sR0UNOUP
TERRY GROoMs RYAN As SUB FOR JACKSON
'y NEA scryic,

Bill Terry doesn't figure 10 ho taken by surprise if Travis Jack sons trick underpinning folds up again this year. The managed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

New York, April 7-(UP)-Dependable pitching and tremendous power at bat make the New York Yankees the favores repeat American league pennant winners and possible world champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Tigers, Browns, White And Red Sox Seem
 Set For Lower Berths

Editors: This of series the major To-day: division of the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

onds for q new record.
 Third in Olympics
 Tn the final Olympic tryout at Palo Alto, McCluskey get a new American record of 9.14 5-10 for the distance. In the Olympics he finished third to Iso Hollo of Fin land and Evenson. of Great Britain. In this race tho officials lost count of the laps, forcing the contest ants to run 3,4bO meters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

hit only .2e3, but Terry believes that the boy will improve. He is 25, weighs IFS, and Is an inch over six feet in height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
ans WrH Watch Macks Experiment With Young Blood
Yanks Seen, Sure Shot To Repeat For Pennant;
 Athletics Interesting
By STUART CAMERON

EDIToRss This the third of series four articles baseball clubs To-day The first dvson Amer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

WILL TnADM Hfuaaba&aF FrsasAeaf
sng fsyAgky in caE Bank Ni@AA. Write
z 2EA Ava NoF4h, 9rgaf NnzsH
saa#Mm &1@.w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
ALHAs sUMmONs

JOHN n. MOORE. Plaintiff.
SARAH a MANN. ana HAYDEN ".
NAM. vie and husband, ELK
ton; Z zAPFEaIANa MRS Z ZIP
IR.. INGEB0R0 MyHR. NELLIE b.
FULLER. JENNIE ID. DOYLE 4. 4.
LlNDEAGANN, MYRTLE RAIDER.
JOHN M. MEIAAAS. NARY MATILDA
BALDUS, ANDREW W. WALSH, J.
x. NELSON. LXHUcH II. MANN.
THE STATE OF MONTANA BENDS
fendnnfs. and 90 Each Of Them:
You ara hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint Ia this action which
Is filed In the office Of the Clerk Of
this Court, a copy Of which is here
with serted upon one Of you In each
County Wherein any OF you reside. and
20 file your answer and serve q COPY
thereof upon the plalntifrs attorney
within tweney daye after the service
OF this Summons. exclusive OF the
day % service. and In case o. your
failure 20 appear or answer, Judgment
win be taken against you, by de-
fault, Tor the relief demanded In the
Also Please Take Notice that the
above entitled action ~ brought for
the purpose Of forecloaing q certain
real estate mortgage given by Sarah
A. Mann and Hayden W. Mann. wife
and husband, to John N. Moore, to
gether with promisaory notes secured
BY the said mortgage. an bearinK
date May 31st, 1924, and on which
default for non payment exists.
The said mortgage was filed for
record in the office Of the County
Clerk and Ex-0fficio Recorder Of
Cascade County. Montana. and record
I'd IN Book 's67" OF Mortgages, az
page ISL. on the 51st day Of May.
1924, at the hour OF 2.07 r. vi
That said real estate 30 mortRaRed
snd described ia said mortgage on
which foreclosure is sought is 81
follows. tO-wit:
ter lEANEs), northeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter tNEzSE4) Of /
Section thirteen (l8), in township J
twenty-five l22l north OF range /
two ~ east and lot one "a Of /
section eighteen (lSl In township 4
twenty two f22) north or range |
three 90 east OF the Montana |
Principal Meridian. containing /
1897 acres, more or less, accord |
ing to the .. s. Government Sur
vey thereof
aid Court this 29th day Of March,
GEORGE HARPER. CLERK.
By H. ]. SKINNER, Deputy Clerk 4
I. NOEShO0 and A. V. SWANBERG !
attorneys for Plaintiff,
Odd Fellows Building
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication, April 8
$3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
s
kT De m
PIPELINE NATTER

Charges that the washington
oil conference was intended BY
big business 70 put the final
knot In the hopes which would
put small royalty owners. small
oil producers, reffners ami
markets on the garbage pile.
along with the unfortunates from
other industries already wreck
ed, looted and forgotten by big
business and big bankers, il
made by w. g. williams. form
er federal oil conservation en-
gineer in charge Of the Mid
continent field, in . circular
sent to American newspapers.
"The washington oil confer
ence was intended BY big busi-
ness and the OH monopoly to
prevent American oil from reach
ing American markets and keep
American consumers from buying
gasoline at its proper low price.
possible only II American oil
is permitted to reach the mark
cts. unhampered by the sordid
manipulations Of big business
he says:
He urges Independents to back
mp the president in his effort
to divorce pipelines from the
big companies. making them in
fact common carriers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
EXTENDS GU

fS@naHme4 xH0M E&&@ U%e1
west end Of Dat Bank field. IN
dicasing the possibilities o. aur
cher western extemsion wiEhoui
danger az water. No weIE an Gu
Bank field haas Shown water.
It is q Blackfes8 Indian leg
end that after the white Mar
deprived the Tndi@ns 81 their
hunting grounds On che pEasna
OF Afontama and Alberta, aftes
centuries I'm which che Blackfeei
enjoyed the distinction OF be-
ing Americas richest. Indians,
that Mountain Chief had 9
dream. He saw his people hun-
CRY and in rags. Then suaaen.
~ there Eeaped from the earth
a stream OF flowing gold. Again
his people were the richest Of
American Indians.
That dreazn was before the
Blackseet knew anything about
the possibility Of oil under their
lands which adjoGn Glacier Ma
tiORaI Park, In the foothills Of
the Rocky Mountains. The blind
Mountain Claief, said 60 be more
than . hundred years old. told
L. B. O'Neu OF the vision when
O'Neii drilled his first wen on
the Reservation I'm 1891. Belief
in that vision has bucyed up
hopes OF the BIaclfeet tribes
men who have never doubted
but that oil would make them
richer than the ''oiI tribes of
Oklahoma. Tribal No. 1 is ON
> block Of 1000 acres purchase
ed from the tribe by rip O'NeiI
Tor Santa Rita on company
lew months ago. The Iandown-
sr's royalty goes 20 the tribal
,ouncil for distribution among
he tEibesnneR who have already
divided $4,000 from OH bonus
'unds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

afford to take . chance on this
kind Of legislation. Western
senator's and congressman cannot
afford to ignore the interests Of
their respective sections OF the
country. me WEST cannot be
expected to wear a crown Of
thorns because OF the alleged
piratical proelivitiss OF Eastern
promoters.
Sidney NJ. Logan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
DEVILS HOLES
DRILLING AGAIN,
BELOW FROM Ter

Drilling has resumed at the
Rdce-Fulton test on Devils Hole
structure in Big Lake district.
near Billings, having underream-
ed pipe and set below the From
tier sand to get a formation
shutoff. However. they found q
flow Of water below the bot
tom OF the pipe. It is not large
enough hut that they can carry.
so drilling is continuing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

walton. New Mexico. Is not far
from the winged Rock" OF
Navajo legends. an fntrpsgOn
rising to a height OF 1875 feet.
continental's we'll Is the deep
est in New Mexico and Is max
ing $50 barrels per day on the
pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
lES REGION
IN 49, ExO Is
PRODUCING CRUDE

Biologists who have been
warning operators away from
the igneous intrusiOns Of the
sweetgrass Hills. the Bsarpaw
mountains ana the Belt noun
tains districts Of Montana. where
there Is folding adjacent to the
intrusiyes. have to figure out
a new theory.
Continental OIL company's
famous 7s70-foot wen on the
Rattlesnake lease. Navajo teser-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

E02 EAKaM0 neENssrn royaIEe. Ca
HAMM #Hesa meaR #nlt@m M@3. rSsm
Hex 2ze s. Aaontsna Oh xavsna
&Rsa& KMNa a.1ae
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
FEDERAL BLUE swx Law


Editor. The Journal
Referring 20 the proposed fed
eral blueaky law: here again
legislation Is Influenced ~ con
ditions over which the West has
had no control and for which
Il should not be psnalised.
Granting that bankers. inter-
nstionaI and oasorwise, wall
Street and all other alleged Of
tenders have committed the
moral. legal and ethical crime
with which they are charged.
the remedy 70 correct these a.
buses should be framed 80 as
to fail upon the guilty and not
the innocent.
In the event OF the passage
OF this law we can look for
ward to a long period OF trials
and fluctuations in our efforts
to develop our natural resources.
In wildcat oil territory. the oil
geologist may reda the surface
indications and from that make
q guess as to whether there is
an oil or gas reservoir within
geolOgist may read the surface
At best It Is only a guess,
better guess to be sure, than
could be made by one entirely
ignorant OF oil geology, and it
Is to the credit OF the ''rock
hounds" IS a class that their
knowledge and their work have
eliminated some OF the risks
pf the industry. But after all
Is said and done, the classic
answer OF the Pennsylvania hard
boiled driller still stands. When
President Cleveland visited the
Pennsylvania oil fields for the
first time, he asked driIler
low he determined whether oil
you'd be found in any particular
ocality. The driller answered
with a derrick and a string Of
ools."
1t is an old saying among
lard rock and placer miners
hat no man can see further
nto the earth than the point
4 his pick. Mining engineers
y careful and conscientious ex- .
limitations of prospects may
minimize but can not eliminate
he risks attending the mining
ndustry. All this leads to the
onclusion that oil and metal
aiming are speculative and haz-
rdous undertakings-not as haz.
rdous Of course. as banking /
merchandising, raiIroading, man
featuring or buying German
larks, or foreign securities
ut stilI hazardous and highly
II this proposed blue sky law
nould be enacted. small min
- and oil concerns will prob
bly, be prevented from financ-
y their enterprises. No con-
sienttous promoter or mining
: oil company in the primary
ages OF development is willing
say that dividends in any
mount are absolutely certain.
Q may express his belief and
sually does.
II this proposed blue sky law
Iould be enacted. small mining
d oil concerns viii probably
prevented from financing their
'terpri@es. The West cannofiI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

RESUME AT THREE FORKS
Montana Drilling company's
test well at Three Forks. Mont.
is resuming drilling. with rotary
tools. Casing has been hauled
In from Ennis and is being run
to resumption Of
drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

a plan TO contract for crude
oil for use OF farmers Il heing
evolved By 3 group Of 50 far
mers OF Cut Bank district. Fred
Lair Ia chairman and A. L.
white is secretary Of the organ
isation which hopes 10 secure
5 supply from Cut Bank pro-
dueers, on a carload baals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

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~ @m@NssH A@@MaKANm ~
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asH &@UAa@ aaasm.
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@M4ssaw was@mamH Rmwsw e
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest 70 Refiners and Marketers


Cooperative on Bupply Co. Of Conrad has been
organised patronage
Tsbut including Installation
new 1soeo-Eaon grades
Company handles Union and
graasaa Ha-LAne product. I. Crook 9 manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
p0NDKRA COUNTY
~ ~smaapHm c@mnay Mbasrnee Go.
e0mMam. MONTANA
AsaIoNNaMWYa a. mnYATTY

mesS A&e " a& #M It's WW MW&ALXK
r. G. Tafranf to EnRasse J. Eteeann
lilo q ~ in BW8 7-3a-8. 81.
is o. 1gs An WAMMz 1896. 81.
Same % W&ffen u Niece IS Of se
IN WA3E2 11-84An 81.
same % 0uiney q. or Anna ".
5 : Ar1a q 1sS in EasEa I1-sA
mMEmasm or oHn a Gas LKAnm
Lanpeu9h W69w8 NWa Is EamK{
skA1agxcAx3nM o. oxx. 0Am
Haaxy & l2A y. Ulrieh "a "a
XexHa c.. 81. saBW8 @
xNR ~ F@AB & 4 6zMWt
Hse w ~ ~ =.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

IN TmM DKsxmxCx COURT or THg
EAGMTM SUUEcAAM naBxMzCT OF
EME STATE or MONTANA. IN
AND FOB TEE COUNTY or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

bid is one heart. North made
one over one response of one
spade. In making this one over
one response partner states that
there Is really no advantage in
his playing the hand at no trump
that he does not hold tenace
positions.
South has ah and which con-
tains a singleton in his partners
suit. However, he was justified in
jumping the contract to two no
trump.
Why? Because he was not
planning to use the spades for
trick winners but intended to win
his tricks with his own high cards
and simply use his partners
spades to prevent the opponents
from running that suit.
North responded with three no
trump, showing that his spade
suit did not have length. South
now responded with five no
trump - practically asking part
ner If he had absolute control of
the spade suit. Holding the ace
and king of spades, North went to
six no trump.
To make the hand the declarer
was forced to flnesse the club and
then grant his opponents a dia-
mond trick.
lCopyright 1898. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Merit Badges
for Girl Scouts
E Examination Will Be Held
This Afternoon at 4
O'Clock

Mrs Elsie Gilbert will be in
charge Of the girl scout examina-
ton for junior citizen merit badges
this afternoon at headquarters at
4 o'clock. Mrs Bessie L. Crane will
supervise the exams for garden
and wild flower merit badge at
$3.50 o'clock at her home on West
Main street.
Walter P. Green will conduct
the exam for treefinder merit
badges Wednesday evening at
headquarters at 1880 o'clock while
Miss Inez B. Clough of the st Mar
garet school faculty will conduct
the exam for starfinder merit
badges at the school.
Miss Daisy Zug will hold an
exam in craftsmen merit badges
Thursday afternoon at headquar-
tiers at o'clock, while Friday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at Leaven-
worth High schol, Miss Gertrude
Kennedy will conduct an exam for
needlewoman and dressmaker
merit badges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

Miss Irene Kemp of Washington
street was hostess on Friday eve-
ming to several guests in honor of
Miss Gertrude McAlenney of South
Main street who is to be married
on June 26th. Contract bridge was
played and the winners included:
Mrs William Phelan, Mrs Edward
Kemp, Mrs Raymond Quinn, Misses
Mary Morris, Abbie Shea and Mrs
Lawrence Kemp. The bride-to- be
was the recipient of many beauti-
full gifts. A delicious luncheon was
served. The guests included: Miss
Mary Fitzgerald of New York; Mrs
George Keefe of Hartford; Mrs
Adrian Moher of Stratford; Mrs
Paul Maloney of Bridgeport; Mrs
Lawrence Kemp of New Haven;
Mrs Edward Kemp of Fairfield,
and Mrs Samuel Kemp Of Man
chester, and Mrs William Kemp,
Mrs William Phelan, Mrs Raymond
Quinn, and Misses Abbie Shea,
Mary Morris, Mary Donahue, Chris
tine Hartnett, Helen Phelan, Eileen
Felth, Emeline Phelan, Statia Nc
Donald, Mary Brennan, Helen De-
vine, Mary Casey, Bessie Kavan-
augh, Gertrude McAlenney and
Irene Kemp.
The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Italian Women's
Democratic club will be held at the
City Hall tomorrow evening. All
members are urged to attend.
Mrs Purdy B. Hoyt and son,
Robert Girard Hoyt of Mount Ver-
non, are spending several days as
the guests Of Mrs Hoyt's parents,
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Girard Of Mont
gomery street.
Bernard Zuckor. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Louis Zuckor of Plaza ave-
nue. and Sydney Weiss, son of DR.
and Mrs Benjamin Weiss of Plaza
avenue will be graduated tomorrow
evening from Columbia university
in New York city. They will be
awarded their B. s. degrees.
Mrs James O'Brien Of Baldwin
street was hostess to the members
Of her pinochle club at her home
on Friday evening. High scores
were made by Mrs James Doyle
and Mrs James O'Brien. The mem
bers included: Mrs Michael Han
lon, Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Mrs
Charles Newell, Mrs Homer Hall
lex, Mrs James Doyle, Mrs Peter
Keney and Miss B. Dean.
The wedding of Miss Sylvia
Marie Clemente, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles C1emente of Bank
street to John D. Sirica, son of Mrs
Lena Sirica of Franklin street, will
take place on Monday, the 26th, at
the church of Our Lady of Lourdes
at o'clock. William Sirica, a
brother of the bridegroom, and
Miss Edith Clemente, the brides
sister, will be the attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

Alfred Wells, Jr., celebrated his
4th birthday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Martin of Dixie
avenue recently. The home was
decorated in colors of red, pink,
yellow and orange. The little guests
received many gifts. Those present
yellow and orange. The little guest
were Lucille Wells, Howard Strauh.
Rita Cote, Gus Denova, Francis
Martin, Francois LaFlamme,
Charles LaFlamrhe, Shirley La
Flamme. Lenora Vigonna, Mary
Kiely, Helen Kelly, John Kiely,
Catherine Civiello. Philip Civiello.
Mrs Phillip Civie1lo. Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Martin, Mrs Louis La
Flamme, Mrs John Kiely, Mr. and
Mrs John Jolly, and Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Wells.
The Junior Women's club will
hold a semi-formal summer dance
on Thursday, the 22nd, at the
Women's club. Miss Muriel Scho-
field, Miss Sue Shader and Miss
Katherine Meth are members of the
general committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
-lo]-

Editor Tall Tower Topics 1t is surprising what different
view the world takes of when he and the opn
ion has of him he should failure There are evil
denees of every walk of life but noteably
affairs only the other day. speak, when
canon DeValera regarded by many of visionary
dsurb among the Irish people who could possibly
accomplish anything their benefit Now he of the
admired public officials in Europe He made his best hit in his
address the League of Nations meeting Geneva His
speech printed the principal newspapers and magazines
ali over the world given He has yet
reached goal of the ambition of the Irish people but has made
strides direction and doing he has made friends where
The cause had anything but bitter opponents He shows his
wise Judgment making known that the inhabitants of Ireland
desire live friendly with their door neighbo IN
an this essential the best interests of both countries
ana the sure and only road this end is that Ireland be
rnitted 10 manage internal affairs The which De
Valera represents ably always had backing in Water
bury and YET local board of aldermen enjoys the distinction of
nq the only legislative body the United States that denied
eVslera hearing when agitation the Irish question
& is height But did deter him from coming again and
receiving an enthusiastic reeepion.-GaeL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

The wedding OF Miss Julia Mole.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Vito Mole
Of North Main street and Domenic
Coviello. son OF Mr. and Mrs Vito
Coviello of Oak street took place
this morning at . o'clock at st
Lucy's church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Felix Scogno and
Rev George Carroll celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed. The
bride had as her maid OF nonor
Miss Lena Lantieri OF Hartford ana
the bridesmaids were Julia v. Mole.
cousin of the bride and Gertrude
Coviello Of Portchester, N. <.
cousin of the bridegroom. Domenic
Mecca, cousin Of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. The little how-
err girls were Catherine Covlelio.
niece of the bridegroom and Betty
carried of Portchester. Palms,
ferns and cut-fiowers decorated
the altar and a special program
OF nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs Nina DiYito.
The bride Who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
gown Of panne satin fashioned in
Princess style with yoke of lace
and lace cuffs and q long full skirt
terminating into train. She wore
a three quarter length TERED veil
of tulle with cap of lace fastened
with a band Of seed pearls. Her
arm bouquet consisted of orchids,
gardenias and lilies Of the valley.
The maid Of honor wore q frock Of
Alice Blue taffeta fashioned with
short puff sleeves and a pink and
blue sash and wore a turban to
match. She carried an arm bouquet
of Butterfly roses and blue delphtn-
Jun. The bridesmaids were attired
alike in gowns of pink net with
pink horsehair hats and carried
tea roses. The little flower girls
wore frocks Of white satin with
hats to match.
A reception was held at 81
Oak street following the ceremony.
The couple left on an unannounc-
ed wedding trip and upon return
ing will reside at lS9 Easton ave-
nue..
The Graduate Nurses club will
elect new officers at their meeting
on Tuesday evening In the club
rooms. Supper win precede the
meeting at s o'clock with Misses
Ada Treat and Florence Anderson
in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Society Nezcs Weddings Coming EUents
Large Attendance At State
Meeting Of Catholic Alxnsnae

read the minutes of the last meet
ing and the reports from the chap
ters. Miss Cox, Lauraiton hall treas
ureer read her report.
Mrs Frank McEvoy of Waterbury
spoke In place of Mrs Philip Bren-
nan of Brooklyn, international fed
Grafton president, who was called to
washington. Mrs McEvoy discuss
ed the establishment of an inter-
national federation Of Catholic al
umnae circle In each city.
Members or the Lauralton Hall
association presented q program.
Mrs Adeline Smith Ryan of Meri-
den sang wo soprano solos with
Miss Ellen Powers OF Meriden as
accompanist.
Miss Elizabeth Spinning of
Bridgeport presented two readings
and the singing OF America"
closed the program.
At 5 o'clock benediction was Civ
en- at the chapel followed by tea
at $3.50 in the auditorium.
The next meeting of the chapter
will beheld in Hartford at Mt st
Joseph's school. -s.-