davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
MOriarty May
 Return to Braves

Boston, Aug 14-(UP)-Eddie Moriarty, former Holy Cross base ball star who quit the Boston Braves after performing sensa- tionally at second base and at the bat in a few games, is seeking re- instatement, 1t was revealed by General Manager Bill McKechnie last night.
 At the time he quit the Braves 1t was said that Moriarty would study for the priesthood.
 McKechnie said that Judge Kenshaw Mountain Landis has al- ready been asked to approve the reinstatement, and that Moriarty would report as soon as 1t was re- ceived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Warjacks, in top condition from a steady siege of training at the Pioneer gym 1nsNew York, arrived in Waterbury yesterday with Ho- gan and Ralph Gold of New York, who handles both boys ana after feeding lost no time in getting to Oakville for six iound drill tha. was hummer, and gave the fans in attendance quite a kick, due to the fact that both boys let go' from the first round on. Warjacks, though unwilling to start his talk CT, secretly hopes to flatten Wis ton in the early rounds, which IS when he does most damage. For that reason, he and Hogan went at it hammer and tongs with honors about even and providing as much action as one would expec. from a real scrap, in a scheduled bout. Warjacks punched hard enough and moved around fast enough to pick up plenty sentiment among the boys who like to have a little wager on the outcome of any glove duel. Winston, of course, will be the favorite to win, but he might be more than a little surprised for Warjacks seems to know how to get under bobbing, weaving, crouching, left-hooker such as Winston, whom he watched close ly in the latter's eight round bout with Eddie Hogan two weeks ago.
 Light.Heavy Special
 Bud Mignault, the Brocton better is all set for Leo Salvos of Chico- pee Calls which is listed as an eight round light-heavyweight duel that's out to find one or both boys on the floor. as both can hit hard enough to spill any sort of opposi- tion. Mignault likes boring-in fighter, not boxer of the Tony Shucco type, and Salvos is just that. Eddie Jessup of Torrington and Wade Lumpkin of Philadel- phia are down for six round gall lop with Young Grady of Chico pee Falls and Frankie Brown Of Norwalk; Joe Arnold of Town Plot and Young Doyle of New Haven in four round scraps opening the show, which Is set for S:30 o'clock and shapes up as slam bang card of battles from start tO finish, with no worlds champions, but q ring full of boys who like nothing better than to bear down and bore in with both hands just to see what happens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Grove Not Done

Lefty Grove is good for five more years of major league pitching, Roland Logan, Red Sox trainer, claims after getting the famous Grove Tipped in shape again at a time when even the most optimis- tic writers and fans believed he would never be the same" Logan built up the muscles of Lefty's arm, back and shoulder, and in the meantime, his lame shoulder healed so we'll he has all his old time confidence back, and the fireball Is rated as fast as it was when he was winning about every third day for Connie Mack in Philadel- phia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Oakville TOwnies
 in WOOdbury Game

Oakville, Aug. 14-The Oakville Townies are scheduled to meet the Woodbury tossers of the Naugatuck Valley League in a baseball game to be played in Woodbury on Fri day night. The game is listed to start at o'clock. The Townies would appreciate word from Mike Cipriano of the Trolee Emeralds relative to the score of the Irishers recent contest at Wethersfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
AllingtOwn Team
 Seeks Ball Games

Manager Joe Forte, former Com- panias' star twirler, has been lead ing the Allingtown Outlaws to a successful season in the semi-pro twilight baseball race in West Ha- ven, is out with a challenge to any fast semi-pro teams in this vicinity. He would like to hear from the Trollee Emeralds or teams in it's class, and twilight games are only preferred. For games write to Joe Forte. 56 Orlando street, West Ha- ven. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Perry Picks Jacobs to Defeat Mood v

New York, Aug. 14.-(UP)- Fred Perry of England, worlds No. tennis ace, believes Helen Jacobs will defeat Mrs. Helen Wills Moody if they meet in the women's national championship beginning late this month at Forest Hills.
 Perry, arriving from London yesterday to defend his American singles crown, said the faster courts at Forest Hills and the hot ted weather will combine to help Helen the second" turn the tables on her California rival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
On His Toes

Bud Geogham, golf profess sional at Highland Country Club in Meriden is the states premier snowman, for my money and can keep himself and his club in the public eye about as smoothly as anyone alive. His next showing at Meriden wil lbe the U. $. Open champion, Sam Parks of Pitts burgh in an exhibition on August goth, next Tuesday, including an exhibition of trick shots. Bud Is the popularity kid in person, knows his golf and also his people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Easiest Of All

Wonder if Kingfish Levinsky still thinks that Soe Louis has been fighting "pushovers" as he told the world before his recent sitting down contest in Chicago ring. It seems the famous herring-c -chokcr was the biggest pushover of all. but got up In time to grab ssi, ,o0o fer less than q round Of fading away from the Brown BombeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
!TERRYVILLE TEAM
 BOOKS TWO GAMES

Terryville, Aug. 1.-The Rangers baseball team will journey to For estville this evening where they will meet the All-Stars in a return encounter. Earlier in the season the locals defeated the All-Stars here. Sunday the Torrington Polish Americans baseball team will visit here meeting the Rangers at the East Main stret stadium at 2 o'clock. Johnson will hurl this evenings game while on Sunday Schult or Joe Birch will be on the mound for the Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
WARRIORS WON

The Warriors A. C.. had little trouble turning back the N. E.. Phillies S-3 last night at the Brass co Park. Dan Denehy southpaw twirier of the Warriors held the lGsers to four hits. Reuter-. Scuillo. D'Ambrosi and Coiangelo hit dou- bles for the winners while Paul featured for the losers. The games was called at the end of the fifth inning due to darkness.
 The Warriors A. c. will meet the Bunker Fill Esqulres Thursday evening. Score by innings:
 Warriors ........ .104 S0--s q
 N. F. Phillies .. 0O2 10-3 { g
 Batteries: Denehy and DeLeone; xacoylno and Obuck.
 umpIFe-snl cocehlola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
SELENSKE STANDS OUT IN VTTCORY
 OVER SCOVILLS
American Brass Az Win-
 ners of Industrial ! League Game

The American Brass defeated Scovills 4-2 in the only Indus trial, baseball league played at Hamilton park last night. Earl Selenske, pitching for the winners, gave out hits and held the op- position scoreless until the fifth frame. Selenske also batted out two singles, helping to win his own game. "Tokes" Martino clouted long home run for the Kelleymen while Charlie semetas had three singles.
 Shame!
 Tine Waterbury Button combine failed to report for their sched- uled contest at Fulton park and as a result forfeited to Chase. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
WILDCATS WON

The Wildcats won their first game by defeating the M. T. c. by the score to 6. s. Cavalier, N. Ruffing and N. Pelosi hit hard for the winniners. Goncalves hit a home run for the losing team. Batteries: N. Ruffino. N. Pelosi and s. Cavalieri; Goncalves and Belo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Opportunity

Senator Gus Lonergan has gone to bat for Connecticut with Harry Hopkins, Public Works Administrator to get funds for piaygrounds, recrea- tional facilities and other things of that nature. What a chance for Longerans Water- bury friends to tap him on an enclosed athletic field, some thing that cities and towns half the size of the Brass City have had for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
WRESTLING

New York: Cliff Olsen. pinned Tor Johnson. Ralph 0aribaldi. de- cisioned Harry Finklestein. Frank Bronowicx. pinned Bob osborne. Hank Barber. Boston. pinned Ivan VaAfuroH, AafshaII Biackstock. ntnnoH Eli WIHhor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Warjacks Impressive
 In Oakville Workout

On the strength of his workout with Eddie Hogan yes erday afternoon the Waoping Wops training camp in Oakvile Frank Warjacks the Utica N. Y, heavyweight Winston of Hoyoke pair climb into the Lakewood arena ring night about 10 o'clock for ten round battle that shapes up as szsler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
WASHINGTON LED

Washington. Aug 14--The Wash Inzfon ToWnies were taking the a1ensurs Of fhe Litchfieid Cowboys s-3 when rain halted the progress of the enme last night. The home team he'd two runners on the sacks s<f.sn fbo heavy aownpour cleared Inc n*If. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

in rough waters and high waves where other fish won't.
 Locate. if possible. q moving bar"---usually from 100 Co 20V feet off shore and indicated by a second row of breakers. Heavy pounding waves during the storm churn up these bars. and it ir here, just beyond the second break, that the etripeF loves 70 roam in search of his fayor'ss Copyright. copy isss. NuA sasvias, lne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
St. Ann All-StarS
 Play Tonight

St. Ann's All-Stars will take on the Rockville combine tonight at Washington Park. The Frenchies expect to add another tally to their rapidly mounting victories. Legs" Fournier will do the mound work for the Saints with Longo catching while Reidville will show A. Des- jardens with Lovoce behind tho bat. The game is scheduled to so on at $500.
 The Saints would liket O play the N. D. Hillies, Wilson A. c. or any other strong junior combine. For games answer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Runs-Doran, Cicchetti, MazZa- rella, Semetas, Martino, Selenske. Errors-Buckley, Yoksha. Runs bat ted in-Martino, Orsini, Semetas, Anderson. Two-base hit-Taylor. Three base sits-S. Kraft, Orsini. Home run--Martino. Stolen bases Kraft, Kirby. Double play-Semetas to Mazzarella to Orsini. Left on vases-Brass Co. 2, Scovill Co. 6. Bases on balls-off seienke 1, off Strokalitis i, off Anderson 3. Hits -Off Selenske in 4 innings, off Strokalitis 3 in innings. Struck out-By Selenske 2, Strokalitis |, Anderson l. Wild pitch-Anderson Passed ball-Murphy. Winning pitcher-Selenske Umpire Fay Vincent. Time-1 hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Called. darkness.
 xx Hoben ran for Cicchetti in 5th.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

A newspaper man who is a Saember
Of this organization wrote ms reoently
that some Of his friends were distnclined
to make investments I'm oil at th&s time
because Of the danger afforded by the de.
velOpment Of diesel engines.
what do you think Of it7" he Asked.
In reply we pointed ont 20 heh the
time within his memory when Iaasn ID.
used to cheat ms by putting gasoline Tn
our kerosene. The lights fliekerea and
sometimes blew up. Just because the STAN
dard was trying 20 get rid Of It's worth
less gasoline I'm the gufae OF kesOsen''.
Rack in those days John ID. was aREaaastng
the greatest personal fortune In ali hts.
tory, when there was NO market for gneo-
line.
Our friend has lived TO coSnplaan be-
cause the OH companies have slipped
little Tor q lott Of kerosene into bis
gasoline, for with the coming Of auto
mobiles, gasoline ceased 20 be drag
ON the market. IL became worth q lot
more than kerosene because when the
market FOE gasoline grew the refiners aGi-
vanced the price of gasoline above kero-
sene In ratio Co the demand for gasoline
over the demand for kerosene.
During recent years the kerosene mar
ket could not use mp all the kerosene
and IL has been dropped back into the
distIIIate--a low grade motor fuel gmif-
able for tractors and similar motors. A
particular type Of disttllate has been used
for Diesel motors which operate ON high
compression.
Diesel fuel iB not any old kind Of resi-
due from crude oil. Neither is it crude
oil. Good Diesel oil is Obtainable at very
low prices because It occupies the same
position that gasoline did In the days
of kerosene lamps. Let the market I'M
crease and refiners viii be turning out
a high quality of Diesel oil that viii COM
mand a premium-and Diesel oil WIN
shortly be as valuable as gasoline.
So far as displacing gasoline is con-
cerned, there is no possibility that this
generation viii see gasoline motors dis
placed. So great has been the progress
in gasoline that it cannot be easily dis
placed by a cheaper fuel.
IL Is little appreciated that except for
the evolution OF cracking processes, there
would not be enough crude today 70 sup
ply the demand for gasoline. The old type
refineries- plants - Converted
about 2O% Of the crude into gasoline.
The balance was kerosene, distiIlate, fuel
ol and road oil. The modern refinery
converts about 0O% Of the crude into
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
RIGGING UP
ON DEEP TEST.
CEDAR CREEK

Rig builders have completed the
derrick and work Of rigging mp Is
in progress on the Montana-DakOta
Utilities Co. deep test on Cedar
Creek anticline in eastern Montana.
One previous deep test was drill
ed by Absaroka Development COM
pany, but It was found to be OF
structure. Location OF the new test
is northeast OF the Absaroka To-
cation, rs miles south Of the town
of Baker.
Rocky Mountain Drilling COM
pany Is the drilling contractor. The
leases on this field have been Joined
in a unit OF development and this
deep test is intended to establish
deeper sources Of gas and possibly
oil.
Location was made following not
only careful geological study. based
upon we'll logs and surface expos
ures but a thorough geophysical
survey, 30 the present location Is
regarded as most likely OF success.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
FIRST Unit, ALDER
GULCH, IS WORKING

The first OF the link-belt washers
on Alder gulch is reported TO be in
operation. II rs fed by an electric
drag line shovel equipped with a
az yard bucket. while a similar
shovel strips the over-burden. The
gravel passes through a grizzly into
a screen where the course material
is separated and deposited onto a
stacker. The fines" run down onto
metal slnice boxes which extract the
gold. An idea OF the size Of the
plant Is given by the fact that II
stands 20 feet high. is $50 feet IN
length and weighs 500 tons. II is
owned and operated by Humphries
Gold corporation Of Denver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
LOOK INTO THE FUTURE
How About Diesel Engines7

are likely to SEQ the greatest Spending
program and industrial activity Abocan"
In history"
And Babson Is not alone in MS OpansOn.
In 1925 q man named An@as wrote
little leaf1et that accurately forecast tzae
coming collapse of tine rubber market.
In 1891 this same man issued anOtknew
little booklet and with the same aaaas-
shares. That's two owk OF two. Mkshe
later in the same year he wrote . book
predicting the baby ball market tfaat
axumdled IN axfer the Roosevelt eaecfAsm.
Three out OF three. I'm 1888 he suggested
a plan OF initiation which was later adopt
ed by both Britain and the United States.
And now Chis same man, IL L. Angas, has
written another book which he has titled
'.The Coming American Boom" He sayss
ssPast depwessions have always BEEN
cured by the Same remedy: the accumiu-
latiom Of surplus money I'm the bank
passbools OF the public, and in the re
serves OF the bank. The banks cant find
good loans, and the depOsitors won't bor-
row or buy.
Down comes the interest rate that
the bank pays IT'S depositOrs, from 5%
to So and 2gb 70 4 81. Likewise down
comes the rates the bank charges for
borrowed money From Bas to 6% 60
BG6 90 z@s Eventually the bank deposit
tor or building and loan deposition gets
so little for his money on deposit that
he takes q chance with IL in business
or in spending IL because his dollar buys
so much more dine to fallen prices. Also
eventually the bank to stay in business
becomes less strict IN its demands for Sc
curity and cheaper money" Is the re-
sUIt: I. e.. borrowing money at the henk
Is more easily accomplished"
In the opinion of Mr.. Angas the COM
inR American boom is ON it's wav. There
will be minor diDs and falls in the COM
ing decade will he n happy one for busi-
ness. and this means the greatest gasoline
consumption in history. with an UMPIRE
ceslented market for distilIate Diesel oil,
fuel oil and road oil, making crude
more valuable than ever before in hAs-
tory.
Fortunate win be the man who has a
few barrels Of oil TO sell during the COM
ing decadei
The man who owns royalty owns oil
crude OF. IL "a delivered 70 him free
OF cost OF production By the operator.
Greater and greater profits VIII come
to the royalty owner as business improves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
/. How About Business2

gasoline. It cuts very little II any kerO-
sene and distilIase. The residue is chief
~ wax or asphalt, or . heavy road oil.
AS modern reftnerics are now trcnding.
IL will take a special process TO make
Diesel fueI, for more and moro Of the
crude is being converted into high-Octane
gasoline.
Nor has progress halted. sOIidfied gas
oIime--ssdry'' and mon-explosive has been
perfected 1t Is called 'ssolene". IL BURNS
slowly. somewhat Hike wood. The flame
can be extinguished by blowing upon II.
When Il ia used I'm engines mo carbu.
etor Is needed. as the gasoline can be
made 20 pass from the solid. 20 tho
unseous state without an intermediary
LIQUID stage. This, it ia claimed, eakani.
nstes present relatively inefficient meth
dds OF carbueretion whereby q eqrRe per-
centaWe OF the fuel goes out 0f the ex-
hamst pipe I'm smoke. II Is the Ideal fuel
for airplanes and mo&Orb0ats, where the
fire hazard is greater than In autoano-
hfles. IL can be manufactured from gnsO-
line az q cost OF one-fourth Of q cent
gallon. The cost to the consumer VIII
be greater. but when the cost Of ton.
mile A figured this fuel may be cheaper
than even Diesel oil.
Those who watch production figures
must realize that this country Is using
more gasoline than ever before I'm history
and that the demand for gasoline is grow.
ing. The best evidence OF expanding mar
ket Is the fact that the 1885 auto ONT
put Is 25% greater than 1894 and 81 %
over 1898. Three million, SIX hundred
Thousand cars win be marketed this year.
This means more gasoline consumption,
with greater mOtorizing Of all trade and
industry.
The coming Of Diesel motors only in-
creases the profits Of refiners. It converts
into profits drug on the market, just
as the gasoline engine solved the gasoline
problem.
And speaking Of the outlook for the
future, II is interesting to note that Bah
son forecasts q business boom. He fore
castef the stock market crash. Since then
he has been uncertain until now. 'sYOu
should see a marked improvement In
business later this year. he says. "A more
gigantic possibility Of credit growth never
before existed I'm this country. The 8 bill
Hans OF gold in the United States can
Be expanded TO a grand total available
credit o. $50 billions 1880, OOO, 600, OOO).
This compares with IS billions at the
peak Of 1879. Within a few years you
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27


The impatient oil man was not
and he wanted cold drink and he
kept ringing for a bell boy to get
some ice water. After a time the
bell boy appeared and asked, po-
lftely:
did you ring. sir?"
mo-. said the oil man. Il was
tolling. / thought yon had died
q q q q
Here's an old one but a faithful
Badger fan sent 1t in. so here goes:
In a certain town were two par
rots, one male and the other female.
The male, owned by a woman. was
an inveterate user Of foul language.
The female owned by her minister,
spent her time in prayer.
The woman suggested that II the
two were placed in the same cage,
her parrot might be cured OF MS
profanity. The minister agreed.
Placed in the others cage. the
male looked over mis- companion,
winked and said. "How about a
little kiss7"
Tne femAie closed ner eyes,
sighed and answered. What do you
think I've been praying for all these
years?"
o . q o
An oil fields trucker was checking
out Of a boom town hotel and. as
he paid HIS bill to the girl cashier.
he asked her what that was around
her neck.
She replied: "A ribbon; what did
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

you think e wmakr
'sWell," he said. vsrything elsa
here is 30 high thought Il might be
your garteri' 1E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

you think it wnakr
'sWell," he said, verything elsa
here is 90 high / thought Il might be
your garteri' 1N
The Three RS
A newly-made citiken asked what
Americans meant By the three
RS". A wag told him that these
three RS followed as through life
At % its Romance. at As its Rent,
and at SIS it's Rheumatism.
Ezry-So you've got back from
the big city, have ron, Eben7 What
difference did you find between the
city an the country
Eben-They hain't much differ
ence after all. In the country you
60 to bed feelin' al IN and get up
feelin' fine. and in the city you go
to bed feelin fine an get mp feeIin'
all IN
50 she r 9 g E q 3
Eyes" replied the young stock
broker. but it was all my own
fault"
''How was that7"
II proposed when the market was
going down"
q q q q
Fall-Did You ever know an ANA
teur angler to tell the truth?
Delancy-Yes, when one Of them
called another q liar.
q . o q
II haven't any case but have
some money" said the criminal
when he called on the wealthy Grim
inal lawyer.
"How much money have your"
asked the lawyer
II can scare up 100000"
''Why. man, will guarantee that
you will never go to prison With
that amount of money"
And that was true. He went there
broke.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

LAHDo DELAYS
TEST EAR WALLER

A banker living in Illinois owns a
piece OF land in proximity to the
Nordon well southwest of Waller
and Is reported to have promised 10
give a lease as soon as assured that
the we'll would be drilled.
The well was started and the
Nordon Representatives called for
the lease.
II see by the Oil Journal that
the we'll has started, so now 1
guess It Will not be necessary for
me to give my lease" said the ban
ker.
The well is shut down and will
stay shut down until this lease is in,
the owners declare. The hole is 500,
feet deep and validates the com
munity block. The location may
be changed, II the banker continues
to be obdurate, they say.
SIND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
TAKE STORAGE on

international Refining COM
pany having taken One-third Of
the distress storage oil In Kelvin
sunburst field during the past
week, IL is understood that Nom
tana Pipeline conzpany has agreed
20 take another third % the stor-
age OH ON the new basis Of $1.2O
per barrel. IL Is presumed that
British-Amertcan win be given
opportunity 60 take the other
third.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
Waller EXTENSION
CONTINUED from Page one,
to be a separate structure.

to be a separate structure
The Vail well is drilling at 200 feet and is checking
slightly higher structuraly than expected Production the
Vail well would actually 10mie extension Cut Bank
oil field and make of Cut Bank greater field in area than
the famous East Texas field
Waller will share the business of the oil field with
Cut Bank should the Vail well strike If fails the Waller
area is pretty out until the Nordon test southwest of
town. is completed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

ONE, Yuma County. Arizona, gold,
$3.50, zoe: S. A. Guiberson Jr. Plu-
mas County, California. gold, $685.
600; Tuolumne Gold Dredging Corp,
Modesto, Stanislaus County, Calf,
gold, SeSO,000; r. Robert Maier,
Hereford Codhie County. Arizona,
gold, $4,000.