davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-23
Robbery Is Charged

EDINBURG. Oct. "a charge OF
robbery with firearms was filed here
Tuesday against Guadalupe Cavazos,
or Alamo. In connection with the
holdup Sunday OF r.. III Rudsenske OF
McAllen nc a farm south of Alamo.
Rudsenske reported To officers that
he went TO the farm with Cavazcs.
whom he had employed. 10 tend his
hogs. At the farm. another emplDye
whom RudsenEke had recently dis
charged. appeared with N rifle. fore
ed Cavazos - &C. Rudsenske with
rope. took the latter's watch and
small amount Of money and drove
away with CavaEos in Rudsenskes
car.
A short time later. Border pa
trolman walter Wells. who was pa-
trolling the Rio Grande south OF
Alamo, saw the two men. CRvazos
and the former employee, carrying
the rifle. On Wells order To halt.
the second man fled into the brush
and escaped.
, 1935-10-23


Military operations In Ethiopia
were stll az a standStill.
Drive Imminent
An official Rome communicua In
dicated the drive into the Ethiopian
interior, toward Makale, was i'm
minent General Emilio DE Bono,
commander : In : chief OF colonial
troops, said the preparations were
advanced"
For the day. all was quiet ON both
the northern and southern fronts.
Among the populations OF the
occupied territory De Bono in
formed Rome. life resumed It's CON-
pletely normal aspects"
Count Galeaxzo Ciano. snn-in-
Law o. II Duce and bombing squad
ron leader on the northern front.
gave . graphic description OF SONS
Of the bombing flights over the
Aduwa and AdigrRt area OF north
ern Ethiopia.
Bombs Weighing less than 10
pounds have been used, he said.
The giant tri-motored planes first
drop small bombs which explode
with the effect OF shrapnel.
These cause panic" the count
related. The enemy fees, reveal
ira his position and number. Then
We sweep down 20 between 500 and
$50 feet, bombing and machine
cunning simultaneously"
Italians Begged Down
halle 6elassie was making good
use OF the delay In the Italian ad-
vance. Thousands more tribal war
riurB were streaming from Adds
Ababa 70 the various defense sec
tors nc the front.
The heavy and belated rains In
southeast Ethiopia. In the ORaden
province, have begged down the
Italian army under General Ru-
'Golfo Graham. but they have al
lowed the Ethiopian forces 70 de-
ploy advantageously against era
mani.
with 100000 troops, Ras Desta
Dcmiu, son-in-lAw OF the emperor.
drove down the valley OF the Webbe
Bhibeh river. Graziana's column was
making up the river Ia the cam
paign on Harar, metropolis Of east
aEn Ethiopia.
Twenty thousand warriors from
Ane mountains. after partaktng of q
raw meat festival staged by the en-
peror Tuesday and Tuesday night,
left Adds Ababa Wednesday for the
northern front for duty with the
forces under Ras Seyoum. governor
Of Ifgre province.
, 1935-10-23

Twenty years after the Mexican
volcano. Mount Juruli0. erupted. a
cigar could ~ lighted from the lava
a few inches below thn surface.
, 1935-10-23
TAXES

Continued from Page Onel
, 1935-10-23

Continued from First PnreD
, 1935-10-23

CONTINUED from First Page,
, 1935-10-23

CONTINUED From Page one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Dispute Of Morris
 , And Warden Seemed !, Definitely Settled
Police and Fire Alarms Inspector Reported to Have Received Back Pay-COngregatiOn Church
 Women Plan Turkey Supper Thursday Night
NAUCATUCK
Win. J. Baxter. Correspondent Naugatuck ss2-a

Naugatuck, March At is not expected Frank Morris, inspector of fire and police alarms. will ap- pear before the board of warden and bufgesses at it's March meeting tomorrow night as he had been asked to do at the last meeting. The dispute between MT Morris and Warden John J. Sheridan is be- 1ieved to have been settled. It is reported MT Morris has received his back pay.
 It Is possible that Burgess Victor Burkus. third ward democrat. may renew his fight for enforcement of the vending ordinance. As yet no arrests of out of town vendors for failure to get license have been made. It is possible all vendors are war veterans which exempts them from payment of the $50 annually for Q license. In court case held last week which involved an out of town vendor, the salesman rec Vealed he had his discharge papers from the army which gave him the right to sell here.
 Burgess Henry Zwick, who brought up the matter of the need for . recreation hall here at the last meeting, may have something to report on progress concerning this. The burgesses seem to agree the idea is good but the times are not very appropriate.
 2 Leo Brophy, chairman of the street committee, is expected to report on petition of Cherry street residents for filling and grading the street. Borough Engineer Rob- ert D. Bearlsley will probably re- port on the proposed sidewalk to the Peter Paul Candy company.
 The board will consider bids for the garbage collector job. Leo Kwasnie ewski holds this position now. Several bids have been re- Ceived.
 Board Will Vote
 The board of warden and bur gesses will take action on the bill which would make permanent the positions of fire chief, assistant en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

gineers and paid fremen in the To- cal fire department at it's March meeting.
 Some reports have it the bill which is now before the general assembly in Hartfofd awaiting ac. tion by the local board, will face some opposition but many claim the board, which if the warden votes, has 8 majority on it demo- cratic, will favor the measure.
 Proponents of the bill claim it : ill increase efficiency and point
 ut the present fire chief, Milton Calvin, has compiled an excellent record. Others under him have proved their worth to the depart- nlent through many years of serv- ice. There has been report that the board may vote for a referen- dunn vote by the freemen, that is that the matter be voted upon by the freemen at the spring election in May. but many who favor the measure oppose. such a vote, say- ing the board itself truly reflects the freemen and also that if such a vote was taken most of the free men would not bother to vote one way or the other.
 They point out that when the measure met defeat two years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Haven the fniKhln of Columbus today have connciia in every state, with a membernhlp of nearly half a million men and ranks as the foremost Catholic fraternal society in the country.
 The officers and members of Ojeda Council are busy making plans for their part in the cam palgn and feel confident that their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

scored enlle N hlt.
 The ceel wee from the South Federated church Go Waterbury and vas prevented under the aus plces of tho Young people's Tel. lewshlp of the local church.
 State Convention
 Tho state convention of Wood. men of the World was held here yesterday afternoon. The local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

M41ef aaANss3 4sHN.
 fhM k4natr1 group i6 oHH Nk tH& most active nt the "x" end 1NefN. one wants lo esa them ael 8Heat. Ire money made on the card party wili be used Cor swentern t0e 9he group.
 Dan Sweeney, asslsted by kle entire corps, is in charge % Che party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

slRorla wlll meet Wllh A0o1oen Grand Knight Dalg requ1Ale All members of the executive commit. tee to meet at o'clock Tuesday night. March 6. in the council rooms.
 Peace finy Presemied
 The peace play And He Was Offered Up" presented last night at the Congregational parish house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

camn Uao hosl. i. Robert naechs er, state nana8ef, was one of thc feature spenkefA
 Party Tonight
 Tonight the Junior Leadera' card party will be held Ca the 60. ciai rooms of the 'Y." The young will make a success os their first sters have practically ell tickets sold and it looks as thoAgh they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
AT
 STATE GATHERING

Attorney Perry Graicerstein headed a delegation of Waterbur- ians who yesterday attended the state conference of the Connecticut Jewish Appeal at the Hotel Taft in New Haven yesterday. The princi- pal address was given by Joseph C. Hyman, honorary secretary of the United Jewish Appeal, and a well-known speaker and writer.
 MT Graicerstein was chairman of the committee in charge of the ap- peal here last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

 the Downtown Boys club of New ark. N. J., will be present.
 MT. Dillon, who is known as "Chief Opie Dilllock," started his boys work career ct Waterbury 70 years ago. He organized in this city in 1892 the Lyceum League of Amer ica. Youths Companion granted the IS members who first signed a char ter which still hangs in MT. DiIlon's ofdce.
 Tn 1893 he organized the Boys Brigade which grew to be the larg- est youth organization in the state. MT. Dillon was commandant for four years. He is known all over the country as Chief Opie Dillock, the Nature Story man and has writ- ten many articles for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

gist in a straw vote among druug manufacturing and wholesale exec utiveg.
 "Do you favor continuance of the New Deal?" This was the question on straw ballots distributed among some 600 leaders in the drug field. The vote was: Yes-l42. NO-420.
 Commenting on the ballot, A. Kie- fer Mayer, head of the National Wholesale Druggists Association said:
 "The following words uttered by Thomas Jefferson, the father of democracy, are as sound today as they were then: Were we directed from Washington when to SOW and when to reap, we should soon want ] bread"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

distributing foreign merchandise which does not come up to the stan- dards of American products"
 At the recent convention of the National Wholesale Druggists As- sociation, which was largely attend- ed by the leading drug manlfac- turers and wholesalers, resolutions were passed emphatically warning the public and the drug trade of the danger to health in encourage ment in this class of imported mer- chandise.
 Drug Industry Votes 'No" On New Deal New York-The drug industry has given an emphatis "No" by a three to one majority in answer to a question posed by American Drug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
JAIL TERM GIVEN
 ILLEGAL RECEIVER
Local Man Found Guilty of Receiving Stolen Goods
 in WallingfOrd

A jail sentence of three months was imposed on Charles Antonai- tis, "A, of 645 South Main street, when he was found guilty of re- ceiving and2 transporting stolen goods after trial in Wallingford town court Saturday.
 Previously araigned in the sace case, Jasper Mccarthy of this city was sentenced to six months in jail. The case involved a break in a de- partment store in Wallingford.
 A months continuance was given in local city court today to Omer Therien, g, of 367 South Main street, charged with evasion fo re- sponsibility and reckless driving.
 Continuance till Wednesday was given Armand Martin, 19, of 58 East Dover street, charged with reckless driving and operating with defec- tive brakes.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Harold Gay, 43, of 261 Abbott avenue, held on a technical charge of neglect of a minor child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
WOMAN DOCTORS
 AUTO IN MISHAP
Hits Union City Man, Gauss ing Minor Injuries-Ice
 Box Falls on Boy

A Union City man, James Milli- can, 47, was injured Saturday in the Mill Plain section when struck by . car operated by Dr. Grace Santoro, of 35 Fairview street. Mill lican sustained lacerationS about the body and was taken by police to St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. James Maxwell of Echo Lake road, Watertown, was injured Sat- urday when hit by a car operated by Howard Smith of Portchester, N. Y., who is now living at IA Grove street. Smith, reported the accident to local police, said the woman was attended at doctors offlce.
 In an unusual accident Saturday. Charles Fisher, 4, of 56 Lorraine avenue. sustained a fractured leg when an ice-box toppled over on him as he attempted to climb 1t. The boy is the son of MT. and Mrs. Leon Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Drug Chiefs Oppose
 Imports From Japan
Foreign Goods Selling in America Below Possible
 Manufacturing Costs Threat to Wage Levels Here

New York-Active opposition to increasing imports of Japanese mer- chandise will be undertaken by leaders in the drug industry. How ard Stephenson, editor of American Druggist magazine, said today fol- lowing the adoption of resolutions by the National Wholesale Drug gists Association hitting the Jap anese competition.
 "The sale of hot water bottles in Ney England drug stores at 9 cents retail" said MT. Stephenson, Ifs typivcal of the kind of competition which has alarmed the drug indus try. It is obvious that such mer- chandise is harmful and dangerous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

for use in the sick room because of the possibility that the rubber bottle will burst and scald the pa- tient. Throughout rubber, glass and bristle goods lines, manufacturers have ben telling me that Japanese goods are selling in this country below the possible manufacturing costs. They are, disturbed at this threat to the American standard of living and to wage levels and be- lieve it is contributing factor to widespread unemployment in this country.
 wholesale and retail druggists are being urged throughout the country to beware of purchasing or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
ITALIAN UNION. INSTALLS STAFF
Newly Organized COlnm- bus Circle Holds Open-
 ing Exercises

Installation exercises of Chris kCplsr Columbus circle, of the new ly organized Italian Colonial Union were held yesterday afternoon at the quarters on Spring street. At- torney John Greco addressed the meeting, praising the charter of the organization and it's ideals. Rev. Joseph valdambrini, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, also spoke. The organization will be extended throughout the city and possibly throughout Nthe state, it was announced.
 Oficers installed were: Director, Nicholas Nardiello; treasurer, Louis vignah and secretary, Paul Maruca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Ernest Benevento, president of the Italian Colonial Union, was install- ing officer.
 Vocal solos were given by Mar garet Benevento and Michael De- Carlo. Domenic Iaquinto entertain ed with Italian comical songs. Mu- sic was furnished by an orchestra directed by Charles Abbenante.
 Boxing exhibitions given after the ceremonies were: John Calo vs. Joseph Rossi, Frank Buff vs. "Jack Sharkey," Joseph Vignali vs. Daniel Martin, Jr., Samuel Salerno was referee and Anthony Carlo was time-keeper. .
 The committee which arranged the program included Nicholas Nardiello, Anthony Benevento; Charles Abbenante and Joseph Vi0nali.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
PROGRAMS SLATED
 FOR DISCUSSION

The program of the National Edu- cation association win bs tho sub- ject of an address by Miss Daisy Lord, president of the waterbwy Teachers' association tonight Ht . o'clock in City Hall Alden DOnahue member of the American Educatiun week committee. will speak on the program being arranged for the Cb- servance, Nov. ii to IT. O6dcers cf the group will be installed next month. Miss Mary DeMatteo VIII preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Guest Speaker

Guest Speaker
 arrangements for the two-day classes includes John M. Bur- bury chapter of the Red Cross; rall, chairman of the Water Miss Grace L. Clock, field rep resentative for Connecticut; Miss Harriet E. Gregory, chair man of nursing s ervice; Miss Jean1ie Heppel, chairman of s.-s Red Cross enrolment; Miss Florence Whipple, director of the Visiting Nurses associa- tion: Mrs. Alice s. Jackson, su- perintendent of the Anti-Tu- berculosis league; Miss Lena D. Meo, home hygiene instructor of Connecticut; Miss Edith E. Ladd, executive secretary of the local Red Cross chapter; Miss Mildred Bowes, local home hygiene instructor; Miss Ruth Bowker of Woodbury, commun- ity nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
CHIEF DILLDOCX
 SUPPER SPEAKER
Walter E. Dillon Guest of Honor at Fellowship
 Annual Event

The annual fall Fellowship supper of the First Baptist church will be held Thursday evening and will be made more attractive this year be- cause of the announcement that Walter E, Dillon, superintendent of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

NAOu hA~M
 Under the sponsorship of the local chapter of the American Red Cross, two-day institute opened here today under the di- rection of Mrs. Charlotte M. Heilman of the public health nursing service of the Red Cross. The institute opened at g o'clock this morning .in the. Civic theater building on Leavenworth street with a large attendance.
 The classes were largely at tended today and similarly large attendance is expected tomorrow. Mrs. Heilman last year won the Florence Night .ngale medal for distinguished service in the nursing field. She is 8 native of Virginia and attended Johns Hopkins school of nursing.
 The committee in charge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
MEAT BOYCOTT DECRIED

Toledo - (UP) = The Toledo Housewives League voted not to join a movement to boycott retail meat dealers in an effort to reduce meat prices. The league said over- lures to launchc a protest in Toledo |had been made from the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
MORE ROUGE FOR AFRICANS

Memphis, Tenn. --(UP) An an- |nouncement has been made here that . cosmetic and chemical |firin will expand with Q factory in Ieouth Africa. The new plant will
 employ 26 persons and open on
 Jan. l. ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
IMAGE OF VIRGIN PUT
 IN PLANE

La Serena, Chile --(UP)- Per- haps for the first time. in histroy, an image of the Virgin has been placed in an airplane, as an in- tegral part of 8 religious proces- sion through the streets of this town.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
Why NOT COMPULSORY BACON EArNGq

Again faced with proposals for compulsory
experimental laws For example, Oregon the legislature viii
pass the effect that beginning with 1886
win be made compulsory add cent of alcohol made in
from farm such Gull potatoes to each gallon
of gasoline furthermore that the percentage Of alcohol shall
increased then 10 cent and then IS cent
succeeding The legislature viii be further asked to
alcohol producing plants free from taxes for five
and onehaf all for second hveyear PERIOD
if they operate at so per cent capacity.
Why should driving motor be forced alcohol
he does theory that will farm cropf
IF alcohol for fuel good it claimed and cheaper why
is It not sold the public any commodity good
claimed why necessary force the public buy i The
compete the market should be
pretty good evidence that it will justify he claims made for
it by its sponsors
argument against using waste farm crops it
argument against using alcohol for fuel but
argument against forcing buy product that he
that may be good for his other fuels
Why not pass every person blend slices Of
his breakfast every morning to up waste hog
producionf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
Half a Million Dollars For Royalty
OlUners IN T1OO Fields

WV HILE Cut Bank royalty owners
M were enjoying an income Of
something over 100000 dur
ing the past year, more than quarter
of a million dollars was being paid
out to owners of royalties in Kelvin
Sunburst field.
These two fields alone paid more
than a half million dollars to owners
of royalties, including both land
owners and overriding royalties.
What other group of investors re-
ceived dividends of half million
dollars in Montana during the past
yeari
Dividends among oil operators were
few, owing to the fact that every
operator was expanding as rapidly
as possible to take advantage of the
new opportunities afforded by chang
ed conditions in Kevin-Sunburst field.
Nowhere has there been "new
deal Of import equal to the years
developments in Kevin-Sunburst We
know of properties predicting Wells
that were bought for from $500 to
$500 during the past year that are
today valued at from $4,000 to $685.
600 or more. The operator who was
on his toes and who had any money
to do business with, made himself a
fortune by his dealing lasEIyear. The
production of the field was prac-
tically doubled with virtually no new
drilling. The answer was gACID. The
oldest, poorest wells in the field were
made into better producers than their
initial performance, in many instances
by the magic of ACID.
Those who were alert to this situa-
ton bought up properties held by
discouraged, disgruntled little COM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

panies which had realized little from
their investment or who had allowed
their properties to run down through
too lavish distribution Of earnings as
dividends When they were given an
opportunity to sell out for a few
hundred dollars, they jumped at the
chance and did not take time to In
vestigate the facts. Occasionally one
of the nonresident operators came to
the field to find out the reason for
the offer. Those who were in touch
with the situation did not sell. In
stead, they themselves treated their
wells with acid, and thereby made
their leases profitable.
Many a royalty owner wrote in to
US and said;
''I received a check on my roy
atty on Such-and-Such farm for
last month and the amount was
more than the total for last year.
What is the cause7"
Still other royalty owners received
offers-always small amounts-for
their royalties from clever traders
who rushed in ahead of the royalty
settlements and tried to buy up cheap
royalties before the owners knew of
the use of acid. Members of this
organization had been supplied with
facts regarding acid from and after
the time when the first barrel Of
hydrochloric acid was novel into the
field by Texas Pacific Coal & Oil
company, so there was none who had
an excuse for sacrificing his royalty.
Those who were able to buy for the
prices offered will make substantial
fortunes. Many Of these royalties
will pay out their cost in the first
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

railroad. and the wedding post
poned. Homer wrote the notice as
folIowss Owing to thie mon-afriym1
Of the bridegroom. due to the con-
dition Of the xoad-bed. the we'd
ding has bean postponed" Then
he went home witnout reading the
proof. Next morning he discovered
what dropped line would do. when
he read that Owing TO the nom
arrival Of the bed, the wedding
was postponed"
q q u u
Boss: Ny wife heard that took
you out TO dinner the other night.
Secretary: Well, what does that
make met
Boss: That makes you my former
secretary.
u d q Il
POETS CORNER
A funny guy
Is Roscoe Regis:
He never looks
At women's legs.
q a q q
Her: How did you like the bridge
party last night7
Him: II was fine until the COPS
looked under the bridge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

year of production under methods Of
acidization.
The year 1884 was pretty conclusive
evidence that Kevin-Sunburst field is
place of opportunity At the begin
ming Of the year the field production
was around 5000 barrels, coming from
7S1 wells located on las producing
leases.
AS a result of acid, there were 1856
producing wells at the end Of the
year and of the 81 additional wells
only Is were newly drilled oil wells,
The other 80 had been revived by
acid. Except for acid they would
have doubtless been abandoned.
Dozens of wells which had been so
abandoned in previous years would
have been producers, had acid been
used on them.
Also, the number off producing
leases was increased from las to 1853,
the increase of 1S producing farms
was due to revival of old wells as all
new wells were drilled ON farms,
with wells that had previously been
production.
Less than half the wells in the field
had been treated with acid by the end
of 1884, however. Another year will
probably see, 80 per cent of all wells
treated with acid. This should
greatly increase field production or
rather the average production per
well.
Each lease produced an average
of $13,50O during the year 1884 and
the average well produced 1851.
Here is the production by months
and the amounts received by royalty
owners: