davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

have their iceboxes and gar
bage pals examined.
These are the true character
indicators. In them you find
extravaganza, vanity, lack Of
imagination, laziness, stingineSs,
stupidity, carelesSness, untidf-
ness and all the sins pictured
by the handwriting expert or
other good gueSSerS.
On the other hand these
telltale containers may indicate
tolerance, inspiration, energy,
generosity, cleverneSs, careful
ness and neatness.
The whole point is to make
the most of what you have and
give the pigs a break. Garbage
men respect me. One told me
once, Miss DreSSler, you have
swell swill. You see it's nice for
pigs and it amt taking away
from humans like most of 'em."
All of which is a delightfully."-
direct way of informing the
world that I can cook and like
it. Did you ever notice that the
bigger the woman, the better the
cook? Well, that means my
cooking is above the average.
When I say I cook, don't re-
fer to those people who order
expensive materials and then
start a meal. My idea Of a cook
is somebody who can take what
would otherwise be thrown out
and make you want to come
again. Suppose give you a few
favorite recipes a La DresSler? >
Take steak-tails, for instance.
Everybody takes a steak-tail,
lays it on a plate, carefully puts
it in the icebox and throws it
out on the third day. Somehow
you feel less extraVagant If you
don't chuck it out upon its ar
rival. When it comes to steak
tails with me, I make both ends
meat.
4NGDO%A . G6A4A" EA1N
A Dish That Will Fit ANY
Stomach
Take the steak-tail firmly and
persuasively, all the while
thinking, Come seven-come
eleven" reduce it to dice-like
pieces. Worry some celery and
potato into a similar state.
Add one chopped onion, toma-
toes if at hand, otherwise any
vegetables left over in the ice
box, t.ss in a lump Of butter,
and simmer these ingredients
slowly in a frying pan in the
vegetable juices or just enough
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Decision ReSerUed
On Mission Pickets

Police Court Judge Ralph Given
is reserving decision on a charge
of violating the sign regulations
on which Joe zamereS and SarkiS
Avadakian, described by police as
Communist agitatorS, were tried
yesterday following their arrest
July 6, during a demonstration in
front of the German Embassy.
The men bore signs asking release
of Ernst Thaelman, imprisoned
leader of the German Communists,
Judge Given also reserved de.
cision on a similar charge against
Joe King, for picketing q tailor
shop in the 500 block of Eleventh
st. N. w., with a sign.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Open Skyline DriUe
Bu Mid-SeptenabeT

HARRIsoNBURG, va, July IL.
Opening Of Skyline Drive in the
Shenandoah National Park, be-
tween Lee Highway at Panorama
and the Spottswood Trail in Swift
Run Gap, by September IS, is ex'
pected by A. T. Moore, president
of Shenandoah Valley, Inc. His
announcement was made here at
the meeting of the board Of di,
rectors of the organization.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
When aPoisonsf's
Clog Kidneys and
Irritate Bladder
JUST Do THIS

Go to your druggist today and get
this grand diuretic and stimulant--
ask for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil
Capsules and start at once to- flush
kidneys Of waste matter saturated
with acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about
healthy kidney activity and stop
that bladder irritation which often
causes scanty passage with smarting
and burning as well as restless
nights.
Remember. the kidneys often need
flushing as we'll as the bowels, and
some symptoms Of kidney weakness are:
Getting up once or twice during the
night-puffy eyes-cramps in leg-back-
ache and moist palms. But be sure and
get GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules-the original and genuine-right
from Haarlem in Holland-the price is
small CAS- cents), the good results will
fulfill your expectations.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Boy Scouts Open
Ranch at Camp

A new ranch, to be known as
the San Juan Hill Ranch, has
been opened at Camp Roosevelt,
the District Boy Scout camp on
the Chesapeake Bay.
Bill Leith, former camp director,
is in charge Of the new ranch.
The third period at Camp Roose-
velt will open July 23 and the
fourth on August 6. Linn G. Drake
Is camp director.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

This was the picture that
earned me the title, "The Thief
of the Talkies," for no matter
how small part I got, I some
how made it stand out-perhapS
because I'm bigger than any,
body else. Anyhow, the audi
ence saw me, proving that one
is not altogether lost in the
chorus.
Caught Short" and LET Us
Be Gay" followed in close sue
cession. Then came Min and
Bilr' and they took my breath
away by telling me that they
meant to star me. Before this
happened, however, the auto
graph and bill collectors were
evenly divided.
COZy Home
The motor cars Of my more
fortunate friends passed me with
the doors emblazoned with
initials a foot high. They all
had homes in Beverly Hills
with views and rock gardens.
(You can take it either wayO
AS for me I was on the rocks
in more senses than one.
want to give you my idea OF
a house. Or rather, a home
there's a lot of difference, you
know. When things began to
look pretty good to me I gave
up the first house I had chosen
and selected another one. This
was situated on a rock. It had
q patio, a swimming pool and a
view of the ocean. The view
was immense, but the house was
small and cozy.,
I always keep my houses
simple. Chintz is more to my
taste than priceless musty
fabrics valued because some king
and queen had a deuce Of a
time when they lived with them.
Palace stuff never inspired the
song, Home, Sweet Home"
I like firm chairs when I sit
socially.
I've had more than my share
of collapsible stage furniture, so
that my aversion to antiques
may easily be explained. I do
feel, however, that ancient
furniture in the home should
always carry weight limit signs
like country bridges!
A house should be small
enough and the furniture so
arranged that there are no
bunkers in the way of a straight
drive to the kitchen; for around
the kitchen the real home is
built. A home with sloppy
meals-whether they are pre-
pared by the maid or the
madam-leads to the divorce
court sooner or later and the
woman who can give her huS-
band better meals than any
other woman wins-Something!
Character Indicators
I'VE always wondered why
folks who were so anxious to
get their bumps felt and their
palms read by experts didn't
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
LAVINLA ENGLE TO SPEAK

on Social Insurance in Our Fu-
ture Program" She also will be
one Of the two guests at the lunch
con conference Of the North Caro-
lima State Unemployment Insur-
ance Commission, a feature which
will close the five-day meeting.
The conference is held each
year by the University Of North
Carolina's School of Public Admin
istration In connection with the
State Board Of Charities and Pub
lie Welfare. ......
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
NY Own Story"
+/by MARIE DRESSLER

soup stock to keep from burn
ing.
When the odor makes you
hungry, put the odor and the
mixture causing 1t into individ-
ual ramekins, break an egg over
each, add grated cheese II de-
sired, and place in the oven to
brown. II you have invited
your worst enemy to dinner this
will be the beginning Of q beau
tiful friendship. And why not
ask either your friends or your
enemies to a pickup dinner?
I shudder when I receive an
engraved invitation to a meal
so far ahead that I have to turn
q leaf on the calendar. I can
see in advance the crab flakes
full of gill griStle carefully
masked by the cold gravy they
call cocktail sauce. I can see
the mock turtle chilling its skin
in the clear soup and the other
company dinner dodabS which
look so pretty in the magazines
and taste like kid gloves just
home from the cleaners.
No, Sir-my idea Of enjoying
my friends hospitality is to drop
in when they are not expecting
me and enjoy honestto-good-
ness food!
Compare company conSommeS
and bouillon, for example. with
my favorite soup which anybody
can have every day.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1894, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

Miss Lavinia Engle, Of Forest
Glen, president Of the Montgom-
cry County Board Of Public Wei
fare and one OF that county's
representatives in the Maryland
House Of Delegates, will speak at
Tomorrow's session Of the fif.
teenth annual Public Welfare In
stitute at the University Of North
Carolina.
Miss Engle, who is regarded as
one of the foremost authorities on
social work In the East, will speak
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
q 1884 King Features Syndicate. Inc,

Marie Dressler the funniest 1Ooman in America Uas
born in small to1On in Canada. After series Of
and downs the stage she decided that in order to
achieve one must keep her troubles to herself
Her first big "TdIie's Nightmare, Which
sent her the road to that's Wh ostrich feathers
long as any IN Newport." Then reverses the
stage and in her financial Investments. She learned that
no "vice" is bad "Gdvice"
Despite pleas and Grnings, she set out for Hollywood
ithou contract and pounded the pGUements searching
for job
Her first opportunity came she IN desperate
financial straits With Polly Moran, she established the
game of "Give and Take" 1Chch brought her temporary
CHAPTER V.
After the lapse of year. sent for to play in pic
tre called Dangerous Females may have looked dan
gerous in ze but goodness knows tame in spirit
Then came Anna Christie And right there began to
in the whale wasn't such big part and what did
have cut lot bu-wth your permissionlet me quote
here from page in the Literary Digest for July H. $780,
Marie Dreser away with the Anna Christie takie in
spite of Greta Garbo in the title roe This is generally con-
ceded both abroad Miss Dresser plays the role OF
the bibulous Mah Anna father called her. and can act
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
JUNIORS TO MEET

Junior Community Center Of
Lyon Park, Va, will meet Satur.
day afternoon at the Lyon Park
Community Center.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Is HA New
Pool Or Just
An Extension!

Whether the newly developed
South Cut Bank oil field is to
be considered a new field" or
an extension Of the old field is a
problem for Cut Bank operators.
II It is a new oil field. It is
subject to regulations Of secre.
tary Ickes. oil administrator, who
must approve a plan OF devel-
opment which will depend on
whether the new production will
not injure existing Interstate
markets for petroleum and It's
products" and the plan OF de-
velopment must adequately pro-
tect the correlative rights Of
all parties having an interest
in the pool"
II st is not a new oil field
but an extension. then there Is
no question. Texas company has
10 days in which to decide
whether to report discovery Of
a new pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
TOOlie Frozen
Where He Falls
In Well Stump

How to drill a well in the
arctics is the narrative OF c.
H. withers. of withers Drilling
Co., cable tool contractors, who
Is drilling a well at Hudson Bay
Junction. Saskatchewan. He is
now visiting at his home in
Spokane. after having been fore
cd to shut down by deep snow
and below-zero weather.
The tool dresser fell into
the sump one day and We had
to turn the steam hose on him
to get hin out" withsrs re-
fates. 1.-The driller says the
hole was about $50 feet when we
went through the frost; Now,
/ wasn't on the location when
these things happened, but I
would imagine they would be
about correct"
He kept working until Decem-
Der II, and for many weeks
had been travelling around in
aleighs. over deep snow. He ex-
poets to 20 back about March l..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

In area one OF the creates
oil fields I'm the United
States.
The new well checks in every
way with of wells is the main
part OF the field. both as to
formation and structural ele-
walton. Il has about 100000
cubic feet OF gas with the oil and
1t is not impossible that che
well will flow when agitated.
The well is a joint test Of
Texaco. Montana Power Gas
Co.. and Santa Rita Oh q Gas
company. who have a total OF
some 10000 acres under lease
in the district. Adjoining this
block on the East are the hold
ings OF interests affiliated with
l.. r. Hannah Of Shelby and
Imperial Natural Gas company
OF Spokane. Producers Devei-
opment syndicate has a well
down 400 feet on this same
fold. in NwA 2s-S2-4w. Drill
ing Is expected to resume Inn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

Informed OF
Rich Strike

One Of the happiest events OF
the corporate history Of Western
Natural Gas company, an Ana
conda concern. was its annual
meeting last Tuesday when the
president announced the develop
NEST OF an important oil pool
on the company's properties in
the Sweetgrass hills.
A. w. Paterson, president re-
ported to the stockholders the
completion OF the schaffer pro-
Queer. which Is the most import
ant event In the history Of the
corporaison which now owns
fconfinuea on Page Thresl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

While tention Of most
Cut Bank tors was diverted
this weeI the wildcat well
on South Bank, drilling con-
tinued unchanged pace
throughout eAe main field, two
wells approaching production.
Montana Power Gas company's
seeba No. / well, NE NEHNwh
2-s4-ew, is still flowing 1875
barrels day. while a half mile
north, IN SEX NwA s5-s5-w,
Nadeau Bros. -vandemark No.
is still making from s5 to 100
barrels a day.
The Texas company is reported
preparing to launch an extensive
drilling campaign for the devel-
opment Of volume Of production
and located one new we'll during
the past week. This one is on
the Antrum farm, in lot 4
CsEA sEH) Of Section 27-s5-
6W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Locate Well,
Antrurn Farm

The rotary rig Will move "a
the north end Of the field,
ProbaIbiy to the Antrum. Mean
time the rotary contractors, Shell
don-Burden company. are ready
to spnd Texaco-Y unck No l.
affsetting Santa Rita's cardwell
No. and before that can be
completed, Texaco must drill
Yunck No. 2, offsetting Cardwell
No. 2. which was drilling yester-
day at 1850 feet.
Texaco's Purdy No. 1. off
setting the seeba producer on
the north. in SIC sen sWA
S5-S5-6w. is drilling at 1880
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
South Cut Bank
Test Finds Crude
Wen Rated At From IS TO lbs Barrels When
Is Feet Into Sand-May Be 1O-MiIe
Extension To Main Cut Bank Field

"A new oil field-else l0-mie extension to a present
fiedwas brought in this week south of Cut Bank by
The Texas oompanys wildcat located in the center of
NEN 16-32-5W
When lS feet into the Cut Bank sand the wildcat
well rated at from Is to Us barrels per day and
drilling progressing cautiously with every reason
10 expect from 30 to so feet of sand
The crew is coring ahead with cable tools two feet
at time, then straght-reaming where necessary Work
OF drilling in has been in progress since last Wednesday,
The 7-nch casing was set at POO A showing of oil
appeared at 2973 feet The oil came in at the top of
the sand and when three feet in showed five or six
barrels day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Good Showing OF Oil
In Bow Island Sand In
Strobe Dome Wildcat

q TRODE STRUCTURE stepped into line for likely oil
production when the wildcat well drilling in Sec
ton 3S64E showed free oil in the Bow Island sand,
at 800 feet.
There six feet Of sand and in addition light green
carried gas Below the sand the drill entered gray
shae which continued 875 feet which bottom of the
hole last reports Casing will be before drilling into
sand which carries oil Whitlash structure
nearby.
The Wild well Whitiash reported to have 5
barrels in the Bow Island sandnormay sand in the
Sweetgrass Hills region Except that it is much shalower
Strobe dome checking with Whtash in the test being
drilled by Harold Hayes and associates of Chester and
Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
LEGISLATURE
PUTS GAS UNDER
NEW OIL BOARD

At a time when the industry
thought all oil and gas legisla-
ton over with. It became known
that the state oil conservation
board shall have Jurisdiction over
production and distribution Of
natural gas.
The Montana OIL & Mining
Journal has been unable to pin
responsibility on anyone. includ-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

Texaco's Haggerty No. I, In Sc
corner s-34-s Wis apparently a
producer, having cored enough
sand with rotary tools to de-
termine this fact before changing
over from rotary to cable tools.
A spudder will be used to bail
out the mud and drill into the
sand. Casing is cemented at
1885. in the top Of the Cut Bank
sand. Below this the cores
showed ~ feet of saturation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

The we'll was shut down Ions
enough TO tighten up the cas-
ing and adjust a control head.
saturation continued, but the
best pay was from $3.50 to
1885 where the fluid mounted
to 210O feet in the hole.
At last reports the we'll was
drilling at $3.50. stil in satur-
ated sand. This well Is eight
miles south OF the southernmOst
producer In the main cut Bank
field known as the Montana
Power-simero. The Simero Is
two miles southeast OF the next
nearest oil well and is in turn
10 miles south and four miles
east OF the northernmost pro-
ducer.
Whether this n a south
extension 20 the main Gut
Bank field or a distinct pool
on the structural ''nOse'' Of
that district Is yet TO be
determined. N Il Is an
extension, then IL gives Cut
Bank proven area moro
than 20 miles long. north
and south and ranking it
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
GET QUARTER MILLION

Tulsa -conBoIidated OH Roy
alties. Inc. Of Montreal. Cana
da. has sold some Of its pro-
perties In G~eater Seminole
field TO a. II. Pierce s Co, Of
Tulsa for $3.50 400. II Is one o.
the bigsest Oh deals OF tho year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
MatsOn Seeks
Casing Point

The fourth rotary in the Held,
drilling A. P. Con-Matson NO. 3,
sW NWA sWA 14-s4-sw, is
looking for casing point above
the sand, at around 1850 feet.
Joe Irwin, petroleum geologist.
is supervising the work Of
corning.
Lon Crumley. contractor, on
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Sweetgrass Hills Well
Is Flowing Oil and Gas
Drilled For
Gas, Is Best
Well In Hills

~ WMUEe45 WGA Al AAAS
Sweetgrass Hills, drilled for
gas. this week developed in
to a flowing weII--the Iarg-
est oil well in the Hills.
1t is on tho north flank
Of Whitiash structure and
Is Western Natural Gas
COmpany's schaffer No.
in the center Of the swH
Sen 14-sz-4w.
Located half a mile north
east Of the company's
DIahoney gasser and a mile
and a quarter from the
Hicks discovery oil wen.
the schaffer was expected
to provide high pressure gas.
1t missed production in the
normal whitlash oil and gas
horizons and continued down to
the basal Kootenai sandstone
horizon Of Flat Coulee
oil field. and producing horizon
in the Border and Cut Bank
fields.
Isolated from the outsided
world by deep snow blocking
traffic between the Hills and the
raflroad, news regarding the
well was not received in Great
Falls until several days after
It's completion. At last reports,
rods and tubing had been run
and the well was flowing natural,
but there had been no 24~hour
suage OF production.
Production Undetermined
A. W. Paterson, president OF
Western Natural Gas company
to estimate the pro-
luction. I'VE did not swab 1t
ind made no bailing test. he
aid. IT ordered rods and tub
ng run and had to leave before
his was completed, to attend
he annual meeting of the COM
AMY at Anaconda"
Logs so Feet OF Sand
Mr.. Paterson brought with
Iim the log OF the we'll. He
'icked up his first gas at 2120.
he flow measuring 1900, 900
eet. The drill passed out OF
hin sand into shale to 215O
where sand was found with
KUN OF oil. At $3.50 the bit
truck a hard shell: so hard
hat the drill pounded on It for
wo hours before breaking
through.
When the shell was pene-
trated, oil came up 1000
feet i'm the hole. It Is ss.B
gravity oil. green in color,
containing no sulphur and IS
OF paraffln base. 1t Is
similar TO Fiat COuIee oil.
Drilling continued to 221O.
till drilling in sand and at 21sO
set the oil came up to 1900
set In the hole. and soon there
fter started spraying contin-
ously and several times a solid
lcOntinued on Page Two)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Ed Is Chairman

The newly created Montana
oil conservation board has elected
E. B. Coolidge Of Great Falls as
chairman and R. P. jackson as
secretary The board meets
Saturday evening to adopt forms
to be used for monthly reports OF
oil production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

DAILY AVERAGE PRODUCTION
Week Ended Janis Allowable
sgmssed states 2,s1f.2s0 a,fss, 600
asonsana $3.50 $500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

ing all members OF the board who
deny seeking the added power.
The bill was introduced by
Representative Byrne Of Shelby
and it passed the House 81 TO 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

This is The crezO aOich brought il the Whtias tozssng
zOeH the driLcy "Chack" Root and has tooie Elmer
Bolma dripping zVith OIL Left to right are BOlria.
Root William Schaffer, gamer of the land and Jimmy
Tozwlsend YonstaboMt and the extreme right IS
Il W. Paterson president of Western Natural Gas
Co. The other members of the cyegO gOho 1Oeye off
tour are Bob Aiken and Bill Hwock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

Total Mouasaan states 1880
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-01

many more moons he will be eligible
for the relief rolls.
Then take the merchant, for an
other example. His costs have gone
up because of the NRA. Some arti-
cles cost him as much as so per cent
more than they did few months ago,
but the buying power of his customers
has not increased proportionately. He
has to sell higher and his sales fall
off. How long will it be before his
name is on the relief rolls?
Yes, the government is taking care
of the poor. The rich can take care of
themselves. The man in between is
the Forgotten Man today. The army
of middle class people who have
fought adversely and have been saw
ing every cent toward modest COM
petence for the rainy day or old age,
the vast majority of which comprises
the backbone of our American civili-
cation, is in danger today.