davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-05-19
CASANEGA ILL

T. D. Casanega, Sr., we'll known
pioneer, has been seriously Ill the
PAST few days at his home near
Tubac.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

Genaro Larriva of Tucson motor
de down to Nogales Sunday to spend
Mothers Day with his mother, Mrs.
Larriva, of Wayside Drive.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

Deputy Sheriff Oliver White was
a business visitor in the Arivaca dis
trict Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

Mrs. Cicero Martin is spending a
month at the Martin hacienda in
the Hereford district in Cochise
county.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

Prizes winners at the shower were
Miss Marleau, first; Mrs. Roesner,
second; and Mrs. Houston. consola-
ton.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

Dave Loeb returned Sunday to his
home in Beverly Hills after weeks
stay in town. Mr.. Loeb owns valu-
able property in Nogales and was
for many years a local merchant.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19
BOWMAN TO ARRIVE TODAY

Writ G.. Bowman is expected to
arrive here today from Palm City
to spend a few days.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19
20 80 DANCE AT
ORDIAN TONITE

A large crowd is expected to at
tend the 2O-3O Club dance tonight
at the Ordian Cafe.
The affair will be informal and
dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.
Several hundred invitations were
issued this week.
Robert a. Campbell was here yes
terday from Patagonia.
Will Farrell was in town yester-
day from Patagonia.
F.. r. Keddington, Tucson business
man, was in Nogales yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19
TO DOUGLAS

Collector of Customs Frank j.
Duffy and assistant, Herbert Chath-
am, will make a business trip to
Douglas today.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19
GOLFERS TO CANANEA

Membcr3 Of the Nogales Golf Club
will play at Cananca Sunday.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19
SUMMER IN IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace will
spend the summer in Iowa.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

Harry Kelly, former Nogalian who
left here in 1925, was in town Tues
day from Douglas.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

Sam White, ranch. was here Mon
day from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

J. j. Harris and Gus Nfichaels at
tended the annual Rotary conven-
ton at Flagstaff this week.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19
f. v. SANDOVAL DIES

Several days after he underwent
an operation for removal of a tu-
NOR, Edmundo V. Sandoval, 80, died
at Socolro hospital, Nogales, Son.
ora, at 1880 o'clock last Saturday
morning. Funeral services were held
Sunday. Mr. Sandoval, who was an
employee OF Escalada Brothers for
Is years, is survived by a wife and
two small children.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

Kelly Simmons flew through here
from Mexico City last weekend en-
route to Washington to attend the
reciprocal tariff meeting.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

Mrs. S. c.. RAIDER is returning 10
her hCine in M,lskogee, Okla. the
first of the month after visiting her
son. K. c. RAIDER. The latter and
son, Karl Chester will accompany
her home and spend month in
Oklahoma
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

E. E. Bethel was here Wednesday
from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1934-05-19

E. M. Biggs is in Nogales for a
few days from his mine at Carbo.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

Harriet Epps, property custodian: Mrs.
Margaret Carroll, sergeant at arms,
and Mrs. Louise ooodacre and Mrs
Catherine August, color bearers.
National delegates to the convention
In Miami. Fla, include Miss McIn-
tosh, Miss Humphries, Mrs. o'Connor,
Miss Perrill, Mrs. August, Mrs. Lillian
Reagan and Mrs. Stewart. Alternate
delegates are Mrs. II. Horton, Miss
Margaret Garry. Miss Ella Bell. Mrs.
Mae Loveless, Mrs. Anne McCallum
and Mrs. Emma Krauss.
The candidacy Of Mrs. Marie A.
Dyer, national executive committee
woman, for vice president of the East
ern division at the 1885 National Con-
vention was indorsed.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

it was said. beginning with the OPEN
ing ceremonies.
First prize to the most attractively
decorated automobile will be . low
ing cup. Cash prizes amounting to
$3.50 win be given during the week.
Chicken dinners viii be served the
flrst two days of the carnival under
the direction of Mrs. Hugh Oberg.
Peter Mertz Is general chairman Of
the Carnival Committee and Rev.
j. Z. Malloy general director. The
carnival viii be on the grounds In
the rear Of the church. at Rhode
Island avenue and Twentieth street
northeast.
Included in the amusements win
be ponies to be ridden by the chill
dren, q ferris wheel. merry-go-round
and swings.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
FILM TO SHOW TOUR
Exhibit

Composer-organist to Exhibit
Scenes at Lecture.
A travel film taken by r. Deane
Shure, composer-organist, while on
. European tour through the Holy
Land. will be shown tomorrow night
In the church school auditorium,
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, with . free lecture on the
trip.
Scenes of Spain, Palma. France,
italy. Amalh, Rome, Pompeii, Egypt,
the Pyramids and the Holy Land are
included In the 1,000-foot film. The
lecture will begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
MISS EDNA M'INT0SH
HEADS AUXILIARY
New Officers Named at Conven.
ton Of District Legion
Women.

At the closing session Of the District
Department, American Legion Aux
Hilary. held last night In the annex OF
the Red Cross Chapter House, Miss
Edna Mcintosh Of Victory Post. No. 4,
was elected president, succeeding Mrs.
Edythe M. O'Connor.
Other new officers elected were Mrs.
Thelma Stewart, Miss Nicie Perrilf and
Miss Clara Humphries. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Marie A. Castle, chaplain;
Mrs. Rose Thomas, historian: Miss
Evening star., 1934-09-12
100 STRIKING CoNvICTS
CONFINED TO CELLS
Warden at British Columbia Peni.
tentiary Denies Prison Privi-
leges to Group

~ the Associated Press.
NEW WESTMINSTER, British Co
lumbia, September 12.-One hundred
cony!cts In the federal penitentiary
here have been confined to their cells
and denied prison privileges since
they went on strike, demanding wages
for their work and recognition OF
standing committees Of convicts, Col.
T. w. Hooper, warden, announced
yesterday.
He said there had been no violence.
The first group Of seven convicts
dropped their tools September l, re-
fusing to work, and Monday about
90 more Joined them. They made
Evening star., 1934-09-12
CHURCH CARNIVAL
], TO BEGIN MONDAY
Parade Will Feature Start Of St.
Francis de Sales Fes-
tivities.

A parade to be led by the Junior
Band Of the Advanced Post, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. will feature the
opening Of the st. Francis de Sales
Church carnival Monday at 2 pm.
The Boys Band Of the Holy Com
forter Church also will be In the
parade, which will form at Eight
eenth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast. A radio broadcast
of the festivities will. be held at GER
tain periods all through the week,
Evening star., 1934-09-12

known their demands to the warden
through the ringleaders, but the re-
quests were refused.
Last Friday two convicts were killed
and another seriously injured In col
lapse Of q scaffolding In the yard.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

Slang Must Be Popular.
NEW YORK R.-The manuscript
for Maurice H. Weseen's forthcoming
dictionary Of slang weighed IS pounds.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Labor Day Fair Crowd Big.

CHICAGO R.-Attendance at the
1894 Century Of Progress Exposition
totaled 1ss,ss4 on Labor day, second
largest record this year.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
PRINCE BACK HOME
George Leaves Fiancee In Paris
With Her Parents.

LONDON, September IL R.-Leav-
ing his fiancee, rrircess Mariana of
Greece. in Pari1 with her parents.
FRINGE George came home today. As
the prince stepped from an airiiner at
croydon Airport crowds cheered.
Prince George will leave tonight for
Balmoral Castle in Scotland to Join
King George and Queen Mary.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Maid Of Honor

Maid OF Honor
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Miss Brown is to be married
at the rectory. She would like to
have her close girl friend as her
only attendant. A claims this
is correct, as her girl friend is
much closer to her than her
own sister. B claims that to be
socially correct she must have
her sister. Please tell me who is
right. G.
It is usually taken for granted
that, If the bride has a sister.
that sister will be her maid Of
matron of honor. And even If
her girl friend is much closer
to her than her sister, she usual
" invites her sister to be her at
tendant. And her sister will ex-
pect this honor.
However, the final choice rests
with the bride, and if she doesn't
mind going against this tradi-
tion, and also possibly h'lrt'"g
the feelings Of her sister, she
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Times
Adventure
Club

One of the amusing stories In
the RIP Van Wrinkle" contest
was by Shirley Lilienthal, 72T
Otis Pl. N. w. Here it is;
81 have just awakened from
a nap lasting 20 years. 1t II
now 1854.
81 reach for a newspaper. A
headline reads, Madame Presi-
dent" We now have a lady a.
our President.
anxious to know what Con
gresS is doing, 1 60 outside to
hail q taxicab for the Capitol.
Instead of an automobile, an
airplane draws up. The elimi-
nation of autos, I am told, has
made the streets entirely safe
for pedestrians. 1 hop into the
plane. Policemen are directing
air traffic.
"Upon arrival at the Capitol
I find my sister, who was a
little girl 20 years ago, . mem
ber Of Congress. She Is speak
ing on . bill to mako home
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
work. unlawful for school chiL

work unlawful for school chiL
dren.
washington now has all the
privileges Of a State. We were,
before my nap, like the colonies
before the Revoluntiary War.
We paid taxes but had no say
in our Government. In 1854
we enjoy full rights as citizens.
Even the dictionary, I find
is changed. The words fight
and kidnap have been omitted.
Everything is peaceful. What
q wonderful age!"
We hope to find space to pub
lish a number Of the other
stories in the rip" contest
later this week. Tomorrow we
are publishing the list Of win
ners. Maybe we will be able to
find room for more stories Fri
day and Saturday. We hope 50
because many of them were very
interesting.
Marie Casper. 1914 corbin
"I lust Joined the Adventure
Club a few days ago, and l
received my Adventure Club
membership card this morning.
Now I would like for you to
enroll my two little slsters'
Geraldine Helene and Rita
Carolyn. Geraldine Is six years
old and her birthday is Febru.
ary Is. She is in the first
grade and attends the Holy
Comforter School. Rita CAROLYN
is four years old and her birth
day is February IS. She has
mot started school yet.
81 am enclosing . picture Of
the two together which I would
like to see in the paper some
time. Kindly send them mem
bership cards Is soon a. pOsS
ible."
1ouella Fox 500 Lamont
st. N. W.:
IT have Nbeen reading the
Adventure Club column every
day since I Joined and I like
it very much.
81 have some new members
for you. They are Lilly Mem
feIson, age 8, birthday July IL;
Anita FOnatine, age 8, birth"
day January 20; Irene Kush.
ner, age 9, birthday August
IA, and Sheldon Fox, my
brother, age 2, birthday Janu'
ary 49,"
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Spoon and Fork

Spoon and Fork
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Should strawberry shortcake
biscuit form-be eaten with
a spoon or a fork? e.
With shortcakes Of all kinds
we have the perfect opportunity
Of using the double silver ser
vice. the dessert spoon in the
right hand, and the dessert
fork in the left hand. The
fork is an aid to the spoon,
and with the spoon we can eat
the delicious juice Of the berries.
Observe carefully, and you
will see that this is the service
given you in q well-appointed
home, and it is q comfort too
to see that this is the service
that nowadays is increasingly
given us in restaurant and in
hotels.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

may, Of course, choose to have
her girl griend as her attendant.
The Washington times., 1934-03-07
Happv Birthday

THIS SMALL group Of mem
bers celebrate their birthday
anniversaries today. They are
as follows: Frank LOZuponeD
211 D st. N. w.; John Moody
Indian Head, Md; James Shaw,
and Francis Windsor, both OF
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Good Luck on your birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

of the I'D. and vincent Mahoney. commander of the vFW. will pre- side at tonight's joint session which will open at o'clock.
 The two local organizations will supply the firing squad which will participate in the military funeral that will be accorded the deceased veteran. Many old timers, such as Colonel William J. Shanahan. Ma for James W. Carroll and many other prominent officers of this city will be among those present at the funeral.
 In fact all of the 102nd mem- bers, practically, are plapning to attend the funeral which Will take place Thursday afternoon at 3 o. clock from the Bailey funeral home, 62 Oak street, Naugatuck. Rev Richard Baxter of St. Mich- aers Episcopal church. Naugatuck. will officiate and burial will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
SCIENTISTS ARE
 SAVED AT LAST
Five.Year Isolation of Six Soviets Has Come to
 End By Rescuers

Moscow, Aug 22--(UP)-A fve- year isolation of six courageous Soviet scientists on a desolate Arc- can island ended Monday with the joyous arrival at their outpost of the Russian relief ship, Krassin, according to word received today in Moscow.
 On the night of August 20, the Krassin succeeded in breaking through the last of the frozen seas, to carry supplies-and new col ony-to the Wrangel island mete- orological station. Its arrival was mailed with unbounded enthusiasm by the lonely inhabitants. A new company of 15 scientists will re- place the six who are to return to civilization. Months were required for the Krassin to reach the station.
 Mme Semenchuk, wife of the new chief, and who accompanied her husband to his new post, pre- sented the wife of the retiring chief @ bouquet-f1owers brought from a warmer climate and the first ever seen on Wrangel island.
 The Krassin sailed from Linin- grad last March and circumnavi- gated teh northern hemisphere in an attempt to rescue the Cheliuskin expedition, then stranded on a huge ice foe off Behring strait. Before the Krassin reached the foe, how ever, the Cheliuskin survivors had been rescued in spectacular fashion by airplanes. The Krassin was then ordered to take off the Wran- gel island expedition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
SEVEN HAVE DIED | IN THE EPIDEMIC
Eighty=three Other In- mates of Northampton
 Hospital Afflicted

Northampton, Mass. Aug 22- (UP)-Northampton state hospt- tai, housing 1900 aged, i'll or men tally deficient patients, today was the scene of an Investigation of a bacillary dysentery epidemic held directly or indirectly responsible for seven deaths. Eighty-three other inmates and employees were afflicted and were isolated.
 Every effort is being made to ascertain the cause," said state- ment issued by Dr Winfred Over- holser, state commissioner of men, tai diseases, and Dr Gaylord w. Anderson, deputy commissioner of public health.
 The victims were four women and three men, all patients. Six of the seven had other ailments but one died from dysentery alone. .
 Dr Anderson said such an epi- demic was not unusual in a mental institution since inmates frequent ly were incapable of understand ing proper methods of hygiene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
KIWANIANS HEAR
 DIR. JOSEPH COLLINS

Pathology. most recently devel- oped and least understood of the sciences connected with the prac- tice of medicine, was the subject of an address to the Kiwanis club today by Dr Joseph Collins, path ologist at the Waterbury hospi- tai. A knowledge of the changes to which organc of the human body are subject is the purpose of pathological study, Dr Collins said.
 It was voted to request registra- tion for three delegates from the Waterbury club to the interna- tional convention to be held next month. Delegates will be chosen at future meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Women Exceed Men
 In Number Of Deaths
Boys Lead Girls in Birth Statistics = Four New Families Establish Homes Here

Women outnumbered men in the total deaths in Waterbury during the past two weeks according to 8 report compiled and issued by u Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau. On the other hand the boys out numbered the girls in the number of births during the same period.
 There were 19 deaths in Water- bury during the two weeks, nine of them involving men. The total number of births was .25, of which IS were boys. During the period 16 marriage intentions were filed and 15 marriages were recorded.
 { <. Four new families moved into the city, two coming from Hart ford, one from Naugatuck and the other one from Torrington.
 During the two weeks building permits involving a total construc- ton value of $13,S50. were issued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

from the office of. Inspector Pat rick J. Carlin. One permit called for store changes in a South Main street store. The work will cost $4,000. it is estimated. A $1,0O0 permit went for further store changes in a South Main street store. Michael Apicelli took out a permit for $1,200 worth of altera- tions to a Baldwin street house and $4,000 permit was issued to Antonette Contente for the con- struction of a frame house on Geddes terrace. The Waterbury Savings bank was issued a permit for $1,000 worth of alterations to an Abbott avenue house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
BOTTLES TRACE

Ashtabula, Ohio (UP) = Bottles, larg, small, of all shapes andmade to hold everything from vinegar and soda pop to perfume and whiskey, comprise collec- ton of several thousand pieces owned by Miss Mary Hall. The collection is so complete that ii: almost traces the history of the United States, she believes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
ACCIDENT VICTIMS REPORTED IMPROVED

James Sanford, IS, of Pines Bridge, Seymour and Mise Helen Melbourne, IS, of South Main street, Beacon Falls are still pa- tients> at st Mary's hospital as a result of the automobile collision in which they were involved on the Naugatuclc-W Waterbury road. Tues day morning. Authorities at the hospital say the condition of eanh patient is improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Aug. 22-(UP)-Weathe forecast:
 night and Thursday. Slightly cool CT in north and west portions Thursday.
 Rhode 1sland-Generally fair to. night and Thursday. Slightly cool CT Thursday.
 Connecticut- Fair m W h a t warmer tonight; Wednesday fair, cOo1er
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
YD AND VFW TO
 MEET TONIGHT
Arrangements to Honor Late MacIntyre Lilly
 to Be Discussed

Members of the local I'D and the Vet rans of Foreign Wars. in spec ial session tonight at the armory on Field street, will make arrange ments to honor the late Macrntyre Lilly, 72, of Naugatuck, veteran of three conflicts whose death oc- cured yesterday afternoon at his home. Frank Moore. commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
COTTON CODE SIGNED

Washington, Aug 22.-(UP)- Cotton garment code amendments reducing the working hours iron, 40 to 36 and giving workers Q 10 per cent wage increase have been signed by the president, confiden- tial sources at MIRA revealed to- dav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

in Grove cemetery.
 It is expected that the local dlee- gation of veterans will leave Water bury in a body at o'clock Thurs dya afternoon. Final arrangements for transportation will be made at tonight's joint meeting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
Five New Oil Wells
Product One Weeks
Cut Bank Operations

with 1000 feet Of oil IN the hole at $3.50
showing considerable gas with the oil
TsxaOo- Yunck No. 2, CSL SWM sWA
14-S5-6w, with 1000 feet Of oil in the hole at
1885, showing gas with the oil
TsxaOo- Hinlxis No 2, south line NWN
NEA 2-S4-6w, is drilling into the sand with
a spudder at $3.50, Casing was set at 2S46.
Dakota Montana completed its Gillin No.
2, SEA seq 3-S4-6W, at $3.50, skidding rig
Immediately to No location midway between
its other two wells. No. is rated at 65
barrels.
Santa Rita hetstone No. 2, SEA SEA
22-35-6W. is 3 6O-barrel well, having had two
streaks Of saturation at 2S5O-55 and 28s1-9O,
in 40 feet Of Cut Bank sand.
Texaeo company skidded its rotary rig
gConfnuea on PAGE TAEeal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
START SIXTH TEST on WEST PONDERA
SOUTH CUT
Ba Wells
near SANDS

with two wells nearing
the ''pay'' and one new well
starting. tho south Out Rank
area this week again takes
a place in national OH news.
Producers Development syn
dicate in NwA 2s-s2-4w, il
preparing to run casing at point
said to be from 10 to IA feet
above the expected prOducins
sand. following a very bad fish
ing Job.
Montana Power Gas company
is drilling at 27O0 feet on its
south test on the Neil farm,
NnH zO-ss-sw. about midway
between the southernmcst well
Of the main Cut Bank field and
the Texaco-state discovery well
on south Cut Bank. This Neil
we'll is expected to provide the
definite Link between the two
areas to prove that II is a con-
tinuous oil field, IS miles long
in It's present north and south
development.
Nadeau Brothers this week be-
gan moving materials for the
Commonwealth-Bonnett No. 1
well In swA sen 1O-s2-sW.
northeast OF the ToxaeO produces
Producers Development syndi-
cate had hoped to reach the
sand without running casing but
the hole began caving badly.
They first lost a Dailer and then
lost fishing string. These were
successfully recovered this week
and arrangements are being made
for a string OF casing which is
70 be hauled out Immediately.
The hole bottoms at 1878 and the
sand is expected around 1890
The driIl was working in a hard
sandy shale when the bailer was
lost. It was found impossible
to fight through the cavings,
with the possibility OF loss Of the
hole. so L. R. Hannah ordered
the string OF e-inch casing run.
According to G. G. Howard.
geologist, this well has checked
with the field with the exception
OF thicker sand members.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

The location Is about midway
between some five wells that
have had substantial showings Of
oil. Closest Of these is the Trans
American well in SEA sWN
s-27-5W, a little more than 8
mile northwest. which was a
small well. It pumped around
10 barrels a day for several days.
II was shot heavily with nitro
glycerine and then abandoned
when the shot failed TO improve
it.
on To The East
Two miles east. in SEX NEA
22-s7-5w, Utah-Western drilled
the first we'll in the district and
had a heavy residual oil that
was more like asphalt than pet
soleaa II THAT showing
that led to the discovery Of Pom
dera field five miles northeast.
OH To The South
Four miles southwest is the
OMEN well near Bynum which
had a large showing OF oil but
which developed water immed-
lately below the oil. That well
is in MEX NEH s4-27-eW.
Also southwest is the Midwest
tcentInped on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
EIL
cos LDAS
PUMP STARTS

Mother Nntmre took q
hand in the grsssahOpper ere
GKcatAOn campaign in ToOae
county this week, effective
~ Graduating hoppers frcSn
90 acres by the use of q
spray o. oil.
The oil was that OF Senator
c. L. Saith and associates, from
the discovery OIL well on North
Devon dome, in SEA T-S3-2E.
when the well started 70 flow
before 1t was connected onto the
tank. Whipped BY q briak wind
the oil was sprayed over 40
acre tract. Witnesses say. for
nearly an hour before the head"
subsidized.
with fully so barrels Of oil
lost, the owners OF the we'll
cheered themselves by comment
ing that all menace OF grass
hoppers had been removed from
that particular 80 acres.
Agitation Causes Flow
This we'll, the Mowitt No. 1. Is
producing nigh gravity oil from
1850 feet. Owing to a floating
sand, It has been difficult TO set
the well on production. The rods
we're pulled 70 make repairs and
when they were put back in and
An effort made 70 start the
pump. the well started 10 flow.
There Is about z.00o.oo0 cubic
feet Of gas which heads up be-
meath the column OF oil.
After II quit flowing Il was
onto the tanks and
pumping resumed. In SIX hours
tContinued on PAGE Thrsel