davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

A~0@Aftt @~% AA"~A $50
gram Of 1e wells. after compile.
ton Of the Fisk. Thres lOcatiOna
offset the Fisk producer, ali CEN
ter locations. as follows:
Russell No. i. swA sEA IL
35-sW.
Antrim No. /. sEA sw2
11-s5-sw.
Knsale No. 1. MEX NwA IA
35-sw-
Texaco expects to drill two
offsets to the Cobb Waiberger
No. 1, located in sw sWH
SEX ss-sssw. These locations
are.
Ray Purdy NO. /. Sc SEX
sWH s5-s5-ew.
HinkIe No. /. NV NwN MEX
2-s4-ew.
Texaco win offset the Fulton
Haggerty. also. This well viii
be WIN. Haggerty No. /, Sc
SEA SEA s-s4-sw.
Texaco will drill two wells on
Indian fee lands in the Black
feet reservation, and another on
the Anderson farm in z6-Ss-eW.
Development OF adequate pro-
duction to justify a line is ex-
pected to result in the con-
struetion Of a pipeline to the
company's refinery at sunburst-
Texaco has $4,000 acres OF
leases in the Cut Bank territory,
and has three gas wells but the
Fisk is the first oil well.
The Fisk extends the produc-
ing area Of Cut Bank about
half mile northward.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
SOAP CREEK m
HAULED TO

W. E, Rice. managing director
Of Laurel Leaf Refinery at Laur-
el, has a fleet Of trucks hauling
oil from Soap Greek field to the
Laurel plant. working "a hours
a day. They are reported de-
livering 400 barrels Of crude
per day Leases in the field
are being put in shape for OPP
GRAFTON for the first time since
the field was developed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

burned. Riehey's wife is in
Casper she gave birth 10 a
daughter only a short time be-
fore her husbands death. Casper
reports say. Elliott was q Cut
Bank resident.
Repairs are being made 50
that It Is believed the pipeline
can be placed in operation next
Monday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09

1850 Shares pakosa MenMna ca stock
7s FFsasr. Montana s.sss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
JOHNSON HAS

at shelby. which Is the prin-
cipal market for Cut Bank crude.
North OF the johnson well,
in Q MEX SEX 1s-ss-sw. IS
the Santa Rita-caldweIl No. J..
drilling at 1859.
Farther west. Fulton-Common-
wealth is filling eli available
storage. meantime fishing for a
parted string o. 10-inch easing.
The well Is making rs barrels
per day. swabbing part time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-09-09
MERGER IN CHINA

Standard OF New Jersey and
socony-Vacuum are merging
their operations and properties
in the orient, to make single
unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
CONVENTION OF
 SCHOOL TEACHERS
Will Be Held in New Haven and Hartford TO-
 morrow

School bells will not interrupt the sleep of young Waterbury to- morrow, as teachers conventions in New Haven and Hartford give local grammar and high school pupils a day free from the class room.
 Convention meetings for teach- CTS will be held at Woolsey hall and Commercial high school in New Haven and at Bushnell Me- meriol hall in Hartford. Miss Daisy Lord of this city will preside at the classroom teachers department meeting at Woolsey hall in the afternoon. She will Introduce Dean J. B. Edmonson and Miss Charl O. Williams, the speakers.
 Other speakers will be Dr. John K. Norton, Dr E. E. Lewis, Dr Ed- win L. Reder, W. F. Frostic and John C. Mccarthy.
 Miss Lord will also preside al the morning session in Hartford Mrs B. F. Langworthy will be the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Derosier Ordered To
 Pay Wife s Weekly
Manchester Resident and Mate Must Agree on Ont
 Assuming Responsibility of Child

Returning to Waterbury unes- corted and saving the city of Wa tcrbury the expense of extradition and trip to Manchester, N. H,
 William Derosier, 29, former resident of this city, appeared in court here to-day on the charge of non-support. Derosier was served
 with a notice in Manchester that
 he was wanted here. He promptly agreed to return to Waterbury. When the Manchester authorities
 communicated with the local po- lice the latter agreed to the ar- rangement. This morning the young man walked into police headquarters and surrendered him. self to Lieutenant William Pollard f'of the detective bureau.
 Following a hearing in court in
 which Derosier and his wife failed to reach any satisfactory agree | ment as to support and care of a 1 five year old child, Judge John. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Enrolment Quotas
 At Camps Completed
Second Period of New England (. C. C. Shows 7,2OO
 Men Registered

Boston, Oct. 26.--In coflimentine on President Rooseveit's reforesta,- tion project, Major General Fox Conner. commanding the first corps area. stated here today that four of the six New England states bad completed their enrolment quotas of youths in the Junior" section of the Civilian Conservation Corps. The remaining states would prob ably complete quotas by the end of the month to fill the ranks left vacant by young men who failed to reenroll for the second six months period, it was said. Gen- eraf Conner Indicated Nhat he was very much pleased with the enroll nent results obtained so far which indicate very clearly. he said, "the keen public interest in The approximate total new en- rollments to date in the New Eng land states, including World war veterans, is 7,20D men, as shown by the following figures:
 Junior Section
 State Men Enrolled Maine ... .... 388--complete New Hampshire. 26S-complete Vermont ........ 194--complete Massachusetts ....3,693
 Rhode Island ..... 712-complete Connecticut ...... 1.027
 Veterans
 In addition to the above number of junior enrollees, some 900 New England World war veterans have been enrolled since the new mobil- izati0n has been in effect. In this connection, Frank W. Coppinger, liaison officer of the first corps area in charge of the selection of vet erans for the eco and whose office Is located on the sixth floor Of the U. S. post office and court house, Boston, Mass, today announced that an additional quota of 210 veterans has been allotted to New England as follows: Connecticut, 35; New Hampshire, 22; Maine, IT; Vermont. 2. and Massachusetts, 129.
 Since enrollments for the Vet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
|CATHOLICU. PROF
 STARTSLECTlJRES
Theory of Expanding Uni verse Being Developed
 By Priest-Scientist

Washington. oct 26-The theory
 of an expanding universe which
 began an explosion of single atom and which is still expending because of cosrnic farce is being
 developed at the Catholis Univer- sity of America at Washington, D. C., by Abbe Lomaitrc, the noted Belgian priest-scientist who~ has just begun a series of lecture as a visiting professor at the. Wesh- ington institution. Abbe Lemaitre, who ranks with Prof. Einstein and DeSitter as an exponent of the relativist viewpoint is the originator of the Atomic
 Explosion hypothesis which will be explained to members of his semi mar and the scientists of Washing ton during the winter. In the be- ginning, about ten billion year ago. everything was concentrated in q single mass which expanded and flew in all directions making the universe as we know it. Father Lemaitre believes that everything is still expanding because of the cos- mic, force and that 1t will continue to expand until 1t dissolves into nothingness.
 In an intervew with representa- lives of the press, the -Abbe stated that there was no conflict wahtever between his view on creation and his position as an ordained priest. This is the point on which Father Lemaitre is most frequently ques- toned by interviewers. He stated there seemed to be a widespread misconception of. the views of tho Catholic church with regard to such matters. Teh qhurch he said, never has taken the position that the Bible is to be considered as a scien- tific treatise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct 2e.-CUP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine: Fair tonight. Friday in- creasing cloudiness and warmer followed by rain in afternoon or at night.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair, not so cold tonight; Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer followed by rain.
 Massachusetts,: Fair, not so cold to- might; Friday increasing cloudi- ness and warmer followed by rain in north portion in afternoon.
 Rhode Island: Fair, not so cold tonight; Friday increasing cloudi- ness and warmer followed by rain at night.
 Connecticut: Fair, not so cold to- night; Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer followed by rain in afternoon or at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

necessary were not born in 1929 but have been growing upon us slowly since 1920.
 Miss Agnes Snyder of Stratford, Connecticut, representing Miss Marion P. Whitney of the Connec- ticut State Federation of the Amer ican Association of University Women, will bring a full report of the councils plan to the annual business meeting in early Novem- ber in New Britain.
 Mrs Ralph c. Jenkins of John- son, Vermont, president of the Vermont Moderation of women's clubs, although unable to be pres- ent, sent word Of her assurance of co-operati,,f1.
 Mrs William J. Macdonald, chairman of press and publicity for the New England conference, represented Mrs Frederick GIazier Smith wh1 is in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

i, McGrath ordered the accused t pay his wife $s week. As ths New Hampshire, the court left 1t to the young couple to reach an understanding as to which would assume responsibility. Both de- manded the right of caring for the youngster.
 Leslie Feero, 26, of 149 Academy avenue was arrested on the charge of breach of peace, as a result of a family quarrel. The hearing de- veloped into a non-support action and Feero, who is apparently fac- ing other legal difficulties. was orr dered to pay his wife s4 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

you're of those property who have put off home repairs for the past few years then its doub advisable for you act quickly now Roof verandas and other strain of severe winter furthermore prices of materials and labor are rising and further delay greater loss to you Our foresight in buying heavily low market enables
 us to quote you figures which lower than the current market prices Why kill two birds with stone by hav
 ing us do those repairs for you now? .s4l gs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

erans' quota close on October 31st, all veterans who are interested should file applications with their regional managers' offices without delay so that accepted applicants can report at tho Army R. & T, centers on or before, october 31st.
 It was pointed out that while the strength of the Civilian Conserva- tion Corps in New England would eventually total approximately &c., 900 men, the majority of the men now lacking (threc thousand) will be furnished as replacements by the, seconds corps area with head quarters at Governors Island. N. '. and by the third corps area with headauarters at Baltimore, Mary land.
 Summary:
 Reenrollments on Oct. 1 and
 requirements from 2d CA 15, 300 New cnrollmcnts .......... 7,200
 22,5o0 , z Movement of eco Companies
 Mafne--Thc S90th CCC veterans company which has been located at the Seeboomook Farm near Rockwood, Maine. moved yesterday to it's, new winter location at Grants F4rm. The post office ad- dress is KokaGjo, Maine.
 sNiass. Gets An Additional Company
 The 1e7th company located in the Grcen Mountain forest near Danby, Vermont, is to be moved to the Harold Parker state forest near Andover, Mass. When this move is completed there will be two camps in this reservation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
BETSY HAVILAND
 00 AND ACTIVE

Mrs Betsy A. Haviland. q native of this city, will participate fin the observance of the tooth annivers- ary of the erection of the First Baptist church of Southington on sunday. The oldest member of the church. she has been associated with its activities for S3 years. Mrs Haviiand will observe her 9gth birthday anniversary on November 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
RECEPTION FOR
 JOHN DULSKIS

John Dulskis of Cleveland, O., was guest of honor at a stag party given by about 50 of his friends at the 4S Green street hall last night. Mir Dulskis rmeoved to Cleveland several months ago from Water bury to take up his employment with the branch of the Chase Con- panies, Inc. He was married last Saturday and came through Water bury yesterday on his honeymoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
0Sf4RtviI1. .tVMLlAAso
 FLAT.TONE

A washable flat wall paint flor interior q c c o r a tions. Pro- duces beautiful vel vet finish on plaster or wallboard. zk~
 Per quart. OS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
RATTLER PUNCruHED TIRE.

Z Medford, ore -- {U.P.) -- As J. C.. Clark, local mining operator drove his car down the road, he ran over ratt1esnake. Shortly af- terward tire went fiat. Examina- ton showed Q sharp white fang, broken off, penetrating the tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
SEVERE WINTER FORECAST

Milton. Pa -- (U.P.) = Farmers in this section predict an unusually severe winter, because; bark on trees is thicker this year than in years past, corn husks are un- usually thick, and several heavy fogs hung over the district in Au- gust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
ALBINo SKUNK IN zoo

Hubbard. Ore CU.P.) - A pure white skunk with pink eyes has been added to a zoo collection at q local auto park. Albino skunks are great rarities.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Recovery Film.
SPECIAL two-reel film, en-

4 SPECIAL two-reel film, entitled
THE New Deal and designed tt
stimulate interest in President Roose-
velt's recovery program. has been COM
pleted at the Brooklyn Vitaphont
studio.
The picture will be released shortly
and shown in theaters throughout the
country and booked into schools, clubs
social organizations and for other non-
theatrical displays.
An off-screen voice describes the
damage wrought by the -four morse
men" of the epreSsion-misery. crime
famine and death-while on the screen
are flashed newspaper headlines show
ing the nation going deeper and deeper
into the mire. Then comes the inau-
guration Of President Roosevelt and the
rebirth of the morale of the nation
Vivid scenes depict the reviving effects
of the bank moratorium, the Economy
Act, the return Of beer. the farm relief
and money bills, the Tennessee Valley
project, the reforestation relief bill and
the home mortgage ref1nancing bill
Action scenes follow with employe
groups, employer groups and consumer
groups tersely explaining the benefits
each will receive from the National In
dustrial Recovery Act and its genera
effect on the entire nation.
Burnett Hershey, who wrote the
script, came to Washington to confer
with officials as to the best manner oi
presentation and the material for the
scenario. The short is understood te
have the Endorsement Qf the admins
tration.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Festival Program.
THE twelfth and final festival

THE twelfth and final festival pro
gram of the present Summer season
at the National Sylvan Theater, di-
rected jointly by the Community Center
Department and the National Capita
Parks Office of the Interior Department
will take place Wednesday evening
September 6. According to present
plans the entertainment will be tab
loid version of Alice in Wonderland.
arranged for out-of-doors presentation
by Bess Davis Schreiner and presented
under the direction of Denis E. Con-
nell
The world famous story Of Alice viii
be acted by well-known players OF the
Capital. drawn from a number OIL
prominent dramatic groups. Brief
bits" in production will be chosen from
the wealth of material in Lewis Car
rolls Alice in Wonderland" and
Through the Looking Glass" with but
few spoken lines. much pantomime
music and some dancing. Among the
specialties there will be "Jabberwocky,
The Lobsters' Quadrille,' Beautiful
Soup" The Walrus and the Carpen-.
ter" (an Oyster ballet may be one OF
the surprises, and some shuffling by
the Hearts and Spades in the cast.
Alice, the two chess queens. the
harassed Duchess, the bloodthirsty
Queen of Hearts, the White Rabbit and
Humpty Dumpty Mock Turtle and the
Gryphon, the famous trio, Mad Halter,
March Hare and the Dormouse
Tweedledum and Tweedledee and other
characters will appear.
The final date for the Summer festi-
walls originally announced as August 80
has been changed, because of the city
wide celebration in honor Of the N. r
A. to be held next week at the Monu-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Same Start, Same End.

TWO former students of Cornell Uni
1 versity are featured in the cast
supporting Katharine Hepburn and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr, in RKO Radio
Pictures Morning Glory" They are
Adolphe Menjou who is seen as a
Broadway theatrical producer, and Mary
Duncan, who portrays a temperamental
stage star.
Oddly enough, neither studied a
dramatic course. Menjou majored in
mechanical engineering and took his
degree for that subject. Miss Duncan
studied law for a year and half and
then ran away from college to go on
the stage.
1t wasn't until they met for the first
time on one of the Morning Glory"
settings that Menjou and Miss Duncan
knew they had the same alma mater.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Concerts for Children

The dates for these concerts are as
follows: Children's series, October 28,
December 2. February 10 and March 3.
Students series, November IL, January
13. February "a and April 7. This lat
ter group takes the place of the So
called young peoples" concerts Of last
season.
Manager c. c. Cappel of the National
Symphony points out that these dates
have been carefully selected SO as to
avoid any conflict with other children's
attractions which have been scheduled
All of the concerts will be given in
the Central High School auditorium On
Saturday mornings at II o'clock.
Tickets will be sold for 25 and so cents.
Mr. Cappel said Whereas a one-price
policy of so cents for the entire house
prevailed last year, it is believed that
the reduced price Of tickets this year
will bring the concerts within the reach
of many children who otherwise would
be unable to attend Fifty-cent seats
will be sold on a Se2SOn-tlcket basis OF
81. for the four concerts.
Although these childrens and stu
dents concerts are said to entail
substantial financial loss to the Or
chestra association. they will be con-
tinued because of their value as an ad
junct to the program of musical edu-
cation in the Capital The orchestra
manager referred to the enthusiastic
response of the youngsters and their
keen interest in these concerts last
season. pointing out that once child
attended he usually came back for
the remaining concerts.
DR.. Kinder, who is now enjoying a
brief vacation in Maine. will return to
Washington next month to perfect
plans for the approaching season Re-
hearsab will commence about Septem-
her %
Evening star., 1933-08-27

nothing new. There IS a quirk about
the Naval Academy-the cadets who
help out so graciously are eager to vary
the monotony of school existence-the
color, the tradition and the beauty of
this Maryland setting. all make it what
the Hollywood authorities call a nat
ural"
IS. o. s. Iceberg kept Gibson Cow
land and Rod La Rocque eight months
in Greenland. 1t was a 20,000-mile
journey made under the leadership of
DR.. Arnold Frapck. The Danish gov.
eminent gave special permission for
this film invasion of Greenland. The
Borodno, boat in which the company
Travelled, had its headquarters at
Umanak whale Holiday" was in
( process when they arrived and the
friendly Greenlanders we're making Far
North whoopee with blubber and the
trimmings.
Some of the Hollywood actors will
tell you feellngly of party where your
first work is to get used to the fetid
smell OF whale blubber and the second
job is to hold your temper against the
swarms of gnats which descend on a
Far North party and help to make
merry Others prefer to talk about the
Arctic sunburn which invariably follows
unwiSe exposure in the ice fields A
second settlement at Nugaitsiak was es-
tabliShed by Ernst Udet famous Ger
man war ace and leading European
aviator as his airplane base. Iglosuit-
| home of Rockwell Kent-Was chosen.
and from there DR.. Sorge, German
scientist, who accompanied the expedi-
tion, measured the advance of the
glaciers and reported on the general
condition Of the icebound regions
nearby.
This sort of thing is more than pic
ture making. It's adventure-and that
is what is coming back into our gelatin
entertainment. We, Who have grown
weary of chemically made snowfakes
and studio o-manufa actured scenery, will
welcome the real thing with its genuine
tang and perspective.
Caudette Colbert and Norman Foster
are happily married. And live apart.
Marlene Dietrich goes home each year
on her vacation to see her husband;
her husband comes from Germany to
Hollywood on his vacation to see Mar
lene.
Irene Dunno and Katharine Hepburn
are married to men in the East
The other night I introduced a man
and woman.
Ssid she: Haven't we met some
where before?"
Il think So" he replied In fact, We
must have; I'm your husband"
Good heavenS!" said she. Il mar
ried some one else yesterday"
Ruth Selwyn and Edgar Selwyn an
nounced a marital vacation for them
selves. But everywhere 1 60 at night
I run into the Selwyns billing and COO
ing. Well. at least billing. because you
can't go anywhere in Hollywood at night
without billing. and howl
And SO it goes. First thing I know
somebody will be claiming me as a hus-
band, and there Will go my spotIess
reputation. Some people are unkind
enough to say that my reputation can't
be spotted because it's solid black al
ready. That's professional jealousy.
(Copyright. 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Black Friars Festival.

CAPON LAKE INN, at 1ntermont,
Hampshire County, w. Va, was the
scene last Saturday evening of an I'M
usual outdoor festival, entitled, THE
Valley of the Great CaCapon (and
Lost River)," which depicted realistic
scenes and episodes culled from the his
tory of West ViTginia's S carly settlement.
Poetical scenes from the lives Of the
early Indians, historical acts delving
into the past history Of West Virginia,
and an old-fashioned barn dance were
among the outstanding features per-
formed before an audience ranging be-
tween 800 and 400 people.
The pageant was written and directed
by Miss Adelaide Borah, dramatical ar
tist of Washington. and member of the
Arts Club. She was assisted by Misses
Margaret Frawley and Helen Morris.
The group from the Black Friars. who
assisted Miss Borah in giving her pro-
duction, were: Wilbur Belts, Hazel
Bcyce, Mildred Carroll, John Chadwick,
Robert Dillon. Helen Haltigan, Joseph
Haltigan, William Monahan. Paul Muir
ply, Frank OConnor, Helen Ryan, Ar
thur Van Heuckeroth, Lillian Winter,
Helen Stuart and Julian Zier.