davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
pick.Ups Here And There

Pick-Ups Here And There
 We wonder if Jack Hanlon had his bowling shoes on tonight..! | We wonder when F. r. Copp will 1 return to the lineup of the Cost team!.! (Ask Caligan, he knows?D | We wonder if "Bill'' Caligan is 1 taking vocal lessons so that he can do more razzing without getting tired,!! Gle certainely was quiet the last game.)
 We thing that Fred Smith had better stay lead-off man to keep the Plumbers team in the run ming.
 We wonder why Joe Dubiel never touches the score sheet!!! ] (Keep 1t up Joe, because it might affect your high average.) We wonder why the Chasers tried to keep their scores with Ro- man numerals the last game!!! Boosters? We noticed that they had all of the Cadets over trying to figure out how 49 was written in Roman numerals. We heard that Archie Mulholland got stuck at 19.
 
 get all of the Boosters looking at their score sheet SO that they might have chance to win at least one game.
 We wonder why Sam Eusey bowls a game each week in the 70's..! (We'lf be waiting for your answer next week. Sam.) Bill Caligan refuses to hold any more pipes for the opposing teams. Maybe his waiting until the En- gineers come around with cigars. Mfr. Rush must have been look ing over last years Manual because | he rolled a game over 100. (He'd better hurry up and get the new ones out so that the rest of the En- gineers can fJlolw suit and roll over 100 each game) It certainly seemed good to see so many of the players on their respective teams this week because there were only three subs used this week. We think that this cer- tainly will keep up the good spirit that has been missing lately at the alleys.
 Next Weeks Predictions EStiInatOrS vS Cost
 The Estiinators are sliding and the Cost looks good to win two games. Watch out. EstlmatOrs If Mir. Copp returns.
 Plumbers vs Chascrs-
 Thc Chascrs ought to get break and beat the jinx that's been hang Ing over them and win two games from the Plumbers.
 Production vs Engineers
 This Is going to be good game because these two teams are tied for second place, but we favor the Engineers to come through. WATERBURY MFG co OFFICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
wREsTT.INo

At Now York--rom Alley. Aus- tFalla, threw Juan Humberto, Mex. ieoi Mike Homano, Italy. drew E: fieFienbaeh, New York, threw Mur. Singh. india, threw FiFp0 Wile0x, OkiaiSbma. Hans Hteinhe. uer. many. threw Man ka0unlfin Duan, Georgian .tsld NHbofr, Memphis, drew Stanley Pinto, kGbr0shn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Badminton Tournament

Two good Badminton games were played Friday night in the new doubles tournament held at the Naugatuck YMCA.
 Koth-Kaiscr defeated Mckee Zonino three straight: 21-16 21-17. 2l-18.
 Bushnell-Donlcy defeated Han n-Freeman two out of three: 22-20, 5-21 and 21-19.
 All games are up to schedule and all players have to be on deck or the game forfeited. J. A. Mckee Is in charge of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

A new league will start next Fri- day, with new captains and new players. Dan Sweeney will have charge Of tho league.
 Chuck Janik of ADd0yeF was high scorer with 84 points.
 Babe Sweeney was second with b6 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Betty ErichcttO President

At the Tuesday gym class ses- sion of the Older Girls class, Betty ErichettO was elected class pres idcnt. Miss Erichctto will assist Fritz klambt with gym classes and will have charge of the selecting of gym suits. Red velvet shorts have ben decided upon. but the blouscs have not been selected. A meeting will be held again next Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Wilby Meets Central High, Crosby In Naugatuck;
 TOmmieS Face Hills
night Protest Filed Against City League Champions

Waterbury fans who follow the fortunes of the schoas tic and City eaguers will not want for attractive hoop tonight and tomorrow afternoon Both Wilby and Crosby high schools play against formidable opposition, while the Sunday doubleheader at the central Y all that could be dosirod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Amateur Basketball
F.. E. Aces Victors


 The East End Aces had little difficulty defeating the Athletics yesterday, the final score reading 49 to 19. The Aces want game with the Raymond IIillies, North End Hil seiland any other team in the same class.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Andoyer Prcps Win League

The Andover Preps made great finish Friday afternoon in defeat ing Exeter Props in q close con test 28 to 25. Exeter, being the underdog though the entire league made a great surprise in keeping the lead until the final quarter. Andovcr had Captain Myles Swee- ney. Chuck Janik, Montanari. Frank Neary. Joe Naviskas and Jack McSherry.
 Exeter Props had Captain Wal ter Driscoll. Robert Anderson, Ed Battery, Joe Burkowski. Anthony Berardi, and Leonard Fitzgerald.
 The second game, Roxbury Prep defeated the McKensie Props 1915. Roxbury had Captain Don Gunnoud, Tommy Lawlor,, John Nixon. Norman Gibbs, and Dom mic Barbeiro. McKensio Props had Captain Martin Milkovlc, Tommy Edmonds, Wm. Butcher, Ralph Ly- ons Vim. Pager and John Connole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
Splits And Chops From The
 " M. Co. Loop

the Estimators have started to come down with the rest of the teams. We wonder if it was due to Rowland CIasc's absence because. the EstImatOrs had to handicap the Engineers 13 pins each game. The Estimators seem to have lost their pep, but Capt. TravisanO tried hard to win every game because he bOwlcd $50 Prof. Burt's return has finally helped the team to win and we hope that he will help the team back to regain the lead of theS1ea- : gue. Don Scavcr, who has started to disregard the Rush Manual was high for the Engineers with 296.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

PFEFER-Quota? dis quota? twop make quota?
 sTAND-Dd-a the Mirror right-a? me andy  BRoWN-What these shooting matches talk q pistol a shotgun?
 sTAND-shotgun? ought to PFEFER--Ven shoot. should see Mondy,
 BROWN-Do in PFEFER-Sotuntl! Deeg bunk into each odder it's happenink q colusion PHEIAN-Dear wish Col he BROWN-Probaby polishing his brass buttons. STAND-Have n on dc on
  toi bunmer!) Chack Coiley PHELAN-Why STAND-Open Suppose restaurant General?
  nobody but hiss stablesmaes Meester sawodi htink him de and knocking gout de teet BRoWN-Jus what that? 4 PFEFER-Londos bridge is falink a. E: ;s; *s:;:S 45*:s s:sss q 6#E 7 ! ~svA You - kA.6&S5: Z 5::;:z2 G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

A player may not re- enter the game as a sub- stitute after leaving three times whereas he was permitted to re-enter only once after leaving the game under the old rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
RsS kst bss IBs

iiisR fi,nS 4. IiSWsl syI
 lll9h Team Thfgp -Aiblnilrri tael High THan HlHRls- lirnAnn, gbh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
At Boys Club
Old Timers

TotaIS ....,....l3 ID 2O RAeferee, Mobile. Time, four S. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

nlgii single ii rrDgnaD, i2s, lliHh three -linHgnFiln 5Dg, lilHh aH1ne finnnnhF, f0i, lilHh fOini Oranges, iiiB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06

JOLulS -S 1T Referee: Darlington, Pardis. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-06
BOWLING LEAGUE

WATERBURY MFG co oFFICl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
DRY HOLE BRINGS ABATEMENT

telling
OF the Montana Headlight Oil Company 1T
be hi you
criticism bewider
the failure OF this Yunck No. in SWA sWA
1-S46W rods southwest the Drumheers discovery well
Cut Bank field Had s location been drilled first would doubtless
and the flowing vel n Bank.
has drilled two dry holes virtually dr
holes diagonal offsets in what regarded of the best
granite
to SOUTH the i soft
showing oil from 2772 1854 drilled 2s5 before abandoning
CONTROVERSY OVER WELL SPACING
A been erected CasteSate location
sWK 363eW Location south line s4e
feet Of the west ne which location The Salt Lake
this po fearing that
they the Conservation board
them dH in the center OF the 40 hearing before
operators
st this me The CONTROVERSY continued and meanwhile s we
FaEo Nen-Harper. 1, MEX s1s4-sw. wesernmost
IL drilling Of 1900.
SEA NEN 2s-s4-sw drilling 2s75.
Indian Of-BeaDff 4, rwK 3-34eW. fishing.
lndan on wtnAIer No. p SEX sWA 2s-SseW. nsdng 1885,
aaonkana P0wer-Decort Unit No sM swM 2s-sS5w has
developed than its zo000oo9cO flow Of
cleaning out
WON'T USE ARTESIAN WATER FLOW
AfomtGma POwananes NwA NEA e-Ss-sw drilling z125.
This we'll had LARGE Flow or aresian water shallow depth The
anEed and found to contan chemicals which made
domestic Otherwise
al supply.
Olive On-wmkla, No 4 NwH NEH sssS-sw. set s7s1 feet
Trfbal 4. ma aWN 1S-sgsw. driang 2TSo
~ ~ F W. s sr ~ sstsS . s sass 1870
= ~ w W. VIZ NIX ssw a ss1 s. ssss
oil but commercial abandoned.
fcommnmea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
PROPOSE 200
T0n MIL On
BEAVER CREEK

Construction Of a 2O0-ton cynide
mill on Beaver Creek, where Little
Rockies Mining company has open
ed up rich gold ore. is contem-
plated, according TO Charles Whit
comb and Sam Goodman Of Great
Falls, stockholders.
Two bodies Of ore. one OF them
on the bedding plane Of the lime
stone and porphery, we're opened
up by q tunnel. The contact muck
is so fine II win so through
hundred mesh screen, according 70
M Whatcomb.
Shipment TO the Helena smelter
will start next week and the mill
viii be CONSTRUCTED as soon as pos
sible: pexhaps not unth spring,
howewex.
THE Be@wer Creek district has
been opeRaAed for many years but
virgin zxoumd has been opened up
by the kunmns. A hundred thousand
dollars worth Of gold was recovered
BY steam SHOVEL operations ~
years m&D when a s0o-ton cyonade
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
LOOK For OIL
Ar TEST HOLE,
CARDSTOH FIELD

Southern Alberta is waxing en-
thusiastic over the prospects for
an oil field az well as q gas field
at Cardston where a well is now
drilling for the purpose Of de-
veloping natural gas for the town.
Franco Oils. Ltd. is drilling the
we'll on location made by DR..
e. f. Hintze, Of Salt Lake City,
geologist. DR.. HintEe believes that
oil as well as gas may be expect
ed In this field.
John Reynolds, discoverer of
Bow Island field, has for many
years urged the drilling Of this
test. Reynolds, now q resident OF
Great Falls. is interested in the
company. w. @. Thorn, Of Moose
Jaw is superintendent Of drilling
operations.
The company is capitalized at
$500, eco shares OF no-par value
Of which $4,000 are being issued,
largely locally.
The officers Of the company are:
President, J. s. Smith, mana
ger Cardston Loan Company, Linn
tied, Cardston; yice-president and
managing director, Walter r.
Thorn. Moose Jaw, Sask.: director,
y. Y. Card. CardstOn Investment
Company, Limited, Cardston; dir
ector and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, y.
Y. Williams, Cardston: director
Rulon =. Hicken, Principal Card
ston High School; manager comp
any's geological work, DR.. r. v.
Hintz, Salt Lake City, Utah. sup
erintendent, w. c. Thorn, Card
ston: engineer, George Maekie,
M.E1c.. Moose Jaw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
o. - GETS ANOTHER BIG We'll
1W-DAA..L
PRODUCER IN
BAKER POOL

In the midst of one of the
oldest pools in Kelvin Sun
burst field, Beardslee- Swears
No. 8, c SEH NWN OBS
wv, is today a 100 barrel well
as evidence that the old field
has not lost its pep" even
in the 1O-year-old produc-
ing pools.
without acid treatment. the Sarah
Swears No. made 165 barrels
during the first "a hours, showing
that were it treated with acid, 1t
might have been a muIti-hundred
barrel we'll. However, with q ban
on acidizing it was not treated and
it rates as an excellent producer,
comparable with other wells in the
famous Baker-How1ing pool Of 10
years ago.
There are fully SO undriiled To-
cations in this pool on which
similar producers may be expected,
although 1t Is the third oldest pool
in the field. OIL Is found at a
depth OF 1851 feet.
Bi-State-H aemeI No. in SEA
SEA 3-34-1W, in the south central
part of the field is due for com
pletion, reporting 1925 feet Friday.
Two more wells. both offsets.
are TO be started next week: one
by Kesun Oil company, offaetting
one Of the new CrumIey wells. and
vanderpaa-asepstead well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
BUYERS OFKEVZN CRUDE
ADOPT CURTAILMENT-
NO CUT IS PROPOSED

- ELF-regulation in the Montana oil
industry advances another step this
week as two more buyers of crude
began pro-rating their Kevin-Sunburst pro-
ducers in varying amounts.
Montana Pipeline company, supplying
crude for the Maple Leaf refinery at
Coutts, announced that it will continue
to take 1000 of the oil but will pay for
only half and store the other half, to be
paid for when required without storage
charge
AT the same time British-American Pro
duction company announced that it will
curtail 600 of its contract oil, taking 40Go
for use in its StelIarene plant at Coutts.
The producers may store the balance or
leave it in the ground
Ohio Oil company is already curtail-
ing its accounts ~ percent, taking So per-
cent of the oil.
Big West Refining company is taking
al the oil from its accounts, paying for
enrrent needs and storing the balance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

Big West is reported operating at capacity
international Refining company, Texas
company subsidiary at Sunburst, is taking
100 percent of the production of its &C
counts, since this plant is working at
absolute maximum capacity and viii prob
ably continue to work at capacity through
out the winter, storing refined products
for the spring demand
The Oil Conservation Board has held
off proration in Montana in the hope
that producers and buyers can work out
their own salvation. Up to this time
there has been no increase in storage oil.
Now drilling and acidizing in Kevin-Sun-
burst have been virtually halted.
Cut Bank oil field producers are pro-
ducing and selling 100 percent of their
oil, likewise Pondera producers. Pondera
crude goes to Imperial Oil company.
With the present arrangement it is
believed that price cut has been averted
for the present at least.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
CardWeII NO.4 Makes
312 Barrels IN First Is
Hour Swabbing Test

Another 3O0barrel well added the laures Of L. b.
Tip 0Ne Cut Bank field this week when his Cardwe
No located in the north end Of the field in NEA NEA s5
CIV, made 312 barrels in the first Is hours.
Completed October Is this well drilled 1880 and oil
1000 Like the MILESTONE No. nearby had
soft sand, saturated from the top down
OF
ducers
sWH 21-ss-5Ws drilled
1880 This we'll southeast
with
three producers
q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
SILVER PRICE CLIMBS

The price OF foreign silver for
domestic industrial use reached a
new high in New York on oct. 16,
reaching So V cents an ounce which
is 5-M cents above the price at
which It was nationalized by the
federal government.
Because of American buying OF
silver, China has placed a 1O@o ex-
port duty on silver.
The United States Is talking OF
trading gold for some Of China's
silver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

.s7ss. Mining and milling cost
runs around SIS per ton, making II
highly profitable operation.
The Voeberg property was taken
over in 1881 by John A. Roos,
mining engineer, who with his
brother, G. M. Roos, financed the
early development. The bine Is
now developed by three levels and
has 500 feet OF backs IN ore.
Twenty-six carloads Of sorted ore
have been shipped and sold which
has in large part betrayed deyel-
opment costs.
Ore reserves blocked out, togeth-
er with 5000 tons OF probable ore,
are as follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
SWTVELNECKS WIN RACE WITRWINTER

8 nothing mah = -blooded
sivneck der like the Of feezingor az
least Of getting cold.
Up IN Cut Bank field bunch Of Kansas swieaecs who
. winter I'm w@ch cable
dIer win going, aid OF doh0a
81 this be
the Texaco Knead1e No sWN NWM l494-6W Last week
later $685.
che sand This wen said TO have lowered the fd
40 dys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

Wisconsin Legislators Quizxed
Candidates for the Wfsc0nlsin
legislature won't have a chance
to eyade the gasoline tax reduc-
ton Issue this year. The Wisconsin
Petroleum Association is sending out
nominated az the primary electiom
held Septembes IS, asking his 20
sition on this and other matters
vital to the industry according %
Roy L. Breeks. secretary Of th@
aaaociafion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
ZON TT ADDS BINS
1900 TONS CAPACITY

LIBBY-Two ore storage bins
with capacity Of 1900 tons have
been constructed by the Zonolite
company, to increase the through
put of the company. B. ID. White,
in charge OF the Zono1ite plant,
reports a steadily increasing demand
for zonoline-trade name for YER
miculite, valuable insulating
material
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

mill was operated for three sum-
mers. The mill burned down.
In 1907 the 10 Beaver Creek
claims we're purchased for $4,000
cash from c.. r. Westergreen by
Charles Whitcomb, Elmer Berry
and B. D. Phillips.
George Whitcomb, son az Charles
Whitcomb, Is manager of the Beaver
creek operations.
OIL PRODUCTION UP
Daily average oil production in
the United States increased 4l,700
barrels IN tn eweek ended Oct. IS.
totaling 22,421.6s0 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

crumae independent completed himself nice well
ofsetting TaTantones the north
The crm we'll had M first show a 7ss and drilled e $3.50 we5
and the fluid stood 1890 feet swabbd 20 barrels during the
a duplicate
the Taant we'll which Of the largest wells in the field
inially.
third sOcled TOwnte pool
iOObarrel producer week
trouble his State No l. Sen SEA ssssW but down 27so
No. 1. swA NEA north
i. sEA SEX 1-ss-sw.
down
charlaaE anaar The Inter- annaIe lavafn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
Three Quarters Million
Worth Of Ore Opened
Up In VOsberg Tunnels

One Of the most promising mines
developed in Montana during the
present mining revival is the vos-
berg mine locvated in the Win
ston district last Of Helena. It
is believed that the Winston district
will show some of the most
sensational developments in the
mining history OF Montna, in
view OF q number of rich strikes
in recent months.
Developed from a mere prospect
in 1891, the vosberg mine is now
preparing TO construct a 30-toa
mill which should be completed
within 90 days. With a free mill
ing ore, recovery possible Is In
dicated from mill tests to run about
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20


any flooding the
daily
production
NwA NwA drilling
has on we'll
location 1t Nadeau
Farmers State Bank No. well in NWM NEA 173sW
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
ARMS BAN WINS
HOUSE GROUP
BY Universal Service

Backing the Administrators
effort to stop the war between
Paraguay and Bolivia, the House
Foreign Relations Committee yes
terday voted unanimous approval
Of the bill authorizing an arms
embargo for the Chaco fighting.
Early action in the Chamber
will be sought by Committee
Chairman McReynolds through a
special rule on the bill, which is
pending also in a Senate COM
mittee.
The committee vote came after
receipt Of a letter from Secretary
Of State Hull, who asked that
the measure be enacted in order
that the bloody strife between two
South American republicans
might be brought to an early
end.
Under the proposed enactment,
President Roosevelt would be au-
thorized under certain circum-
stances to forbid sale of arms and
munitions for export to the
Chaco belligerents, thus depriving
them Of the materials for combat.
Great Britain and other Euro
pean nations which export muni-
tions have agreed to cooperate
with the United States in this in
ternational effort to restore South
American peace.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
Holiday" Defined

Although this section and Sec
ton 1889 Of the old code have al
ways been cited in this jurisdic-
tion, in questions of computing
time, 1t has never been construed
before this date with reference
to the question of service o.
process.
Although Title %, Section 1876
Of the D. c. Code, provides
among other things, that every
Saturday after IL o'clock noon
shall be a holiday for all pur-
poses," it does not follow thai
Saturday afternoon is a non
judicial day. or. in other words
a day on which legal process
cannot issue or be served.
The term holiday" means
day set apart for worship, fol
reverence to the memory Of 9
great leader and benefactor o1
humanity, and for rejoicing ovel
some great national or historical
event, or to rekindle the flame
Of an ideal. (See Is rel. 1413
and authorities cited).
A legal holiday is a day de
signated and set apart by legisla
tive enactment for one or more oi
such purposes. The legal status
of a holiday is not the same a.
that Of Sunday (see Title "a, Sec
ton 372 D. c. Code) which, from
the earliest times, was clothed
with the idea Of sanctity, and II
its very nature is a nonjudicia
day C1O7 Iowa 155-77 N. w. $50
81 N. J. L. 255-17 All. 145: 2!
C.J. 76D.
A legal holiday has only th'
sanctity attached to it by statute
and is not a nonjudicial day
unless expressly so designated b!
the statute creating it, as in th'
case of Title "a, Section 372 D
C. Code. Also see Handy VS.
Maddox, IS Md. SAT: 20 C.J. 1852.
The Washington times., 1934-05-23
BIG OPERATORS
ENTIRELY OUT
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, May % Q.N.S).
Wall Street is so down in the
mouth that apparently it will
take dynamite to move it. The
Presidents silver message with
all it's inflationary implications
proved a dud market-wise, and
the way stocks sold off took
everyone by surprise.
The markets big trouble here
is the lack of buying interest.
There wasn't more than q
mouthful of selling yesterday, but
stocks went down l to 3 points
without any trouble at all. Big
operators are out of the market
entirely, and don't intend to do
anything until the regulation bill
is decided and some indication
is given of how it will work out.
Investors have plenty Of stocks,
and are using surplus funds to
buy giltedged stuff, mostly short
term governments.
There are some suspicious of a
bear operation going on in U. s..
Steel.
The fact that chances are
against any earnings on the COM
mon this year seem to provide
the background. On the other
hand, those who have been right
in the past insist that real buy
ing will come into steel common
not much below current levels.
The boys ought to get together
on how big "hot oil" production
actually is. Secretary of Interior
Ickes says it is about 10000
barrels a day, while the Texas
Railroad Commission insists it is
only $4,000 barrels a day.
The Boston crowd expects
United Drug to earn 81 a share
this year, aided by the improve
ment being shown by the Liggett
Stores. The heat wave and it's
stimulus to ice cream sales is
helping the dairy stocks.