davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Couple Celebrate
 Nupfial Anr,iUersary

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Franks were rendered a party at the drum corps hall in Waterville recently in cele- bration of their silver wedding ar- niversary. A buffet supper was Serv- ed. MT. and Mrs. Franks observed open house yesterday. Those att tending the party were Mir. and Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mrs. Donaldson, Stuart Donaldson, MT. and Mrs Everett Cook, MT. and Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. Mary Loell, Miss Gladys Lowell, Mrs. Lapman, Mrs. Mary Sizer, Mir. and Mrs Sherman Corbett, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Northrup, Mrs. Scarritt, John Wash burn, Mrs. Thomas McGuire, MT. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, MT. and Mrs. William Albon, Mrs. Florence Albon, Franklin Donahue, MT. and Mrs. Frank Keliher, MT. and Mrs. Robert Pilloise, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pilloise, Mrs. Mabel Pronovost, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves, MT. and Mrs. John Washburn, MT. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Franks, MT. and Mrs Harry Shackley, MT. and Mrs. Irving Tucker, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Hub- bell, MT. and Mrs. John Byrnes, MT. and Mrs. B. Ryan, Charles Pilloise, Mrs. Kathryn Holmes, Misses Mary Mcclure, Beverly Northrup, Rob- ert Pilloise, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Barber, Miss Daisy PeaSley, Gus Long, Mrs. Evelyn Bowes, Edward Lachance, Albert Clark, Elinor Franks and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Franks.
 The Tertulia Sewing club held their Christmas party on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Kay Nido of Bronson street. Games were enjoyed and 8 grab bag was fea- tured. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Laura Manzolli, Mary Stango, Jo- sephine Capaldo, Carmel Caporale, Cora Andria, Kay Nido and Mrs. Carolyn Manzolli. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Laura Monzolh.
 Miss Irene Delaney was pleasant ly surprised at her home on Wolcott street recently by group of friends, the occasion being her fifteenth birthday. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served Those present were: Misses Ellen Creem. Peggy Blake, Ruth Green, Mary Robinson, Eileen Crean, Irene Delaney, and David Scadden, Jo- seph Shea. William Joyce, Charles Connell, Armand Veillette. William Shea and Richard Burns.
 Miss Loretta Blake of Willow street is spending several days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Engagements
TAYLOR-ANDERsON

Thomaston, Dec. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Mary Margaret Taylor, to George E. Anderson of Plymouth. MT. Anderson is the son of Mrs. Addie Anderson of Plymouth, and is at present employed at the Ingra- ham Clock company in Bristol while the future bride is employed at the Seth Thomas Clock company here.
 Miss Taylor was graduated from Thomaston high school in 1882 while Mir. Anderson graduated from Terryville high school in 1930.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Church Group Will
 Sponsor Card Party

The Children of Mary of St. Ann's church will sponsor a card party on Friday evening, December 27th at 8:30 o'clock at the church basement. Prizes will be awarded at each table and door prize will also be given. The committee in charge of the event includes: Misses Aida Gauthier, Rachel Massicotte, Doro- thy Grenier, Louise Legere, Yvonne Bernier, Claire Derouin, Rose Nor mand, Yvonne Gignac, Blanche Pel- letter and Beatrice Moreau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Announcement is made of the marriage of Katherine Louise Chip man of Pleasant street to Richard I. Minnaman of Thomaston avenue. The ceremony was performed on December 19, 1885 in Brewster, N. Y. by Rev. MT. Gardner of the Presby- terian church. The couple are mak- ing their home at 1469 Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
CHRISTMAS BABY

Only one Christmas baby was born at local hospitals yesterday. The new arrival was a daughter, born to Mrs. Ernest Cooke, of Ham, ilton avenue, Watertown, at Water bury hospital, Mir. and Mrs. Cooke will name the baby Beverly Louise.
 She was the only infant brought to Waterbury by Santa Claus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
PersonoI= ACTIVITIES :

Two College Alumnae Groups will gather this evening to enjoy their annual Yuletide festivities. At the Hotel Elton, the local Chapter of the Alumnae of the College of St. Elizabeth is sponsoring their annual dance. Miss Josephine Pope is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Solution le Previous Contract Problem

! was EaFprlsed to see hos much interest there Is ill duplicate bridge throughout the middlegest On my visits to the many different cities in preparation for the national t0uF- nagllept, ! found that midwesieTn plsyers had kept pace with eastern players
 En Racine, Wls, I had the pleasure 0f meeting Bernard v, AagrudeT, wil0 conducts q large Weekly duplicate game at the FRS club for ihe beneilt Of . ehildrens fund, Thls x a worthy cause for q duplicate game and certainly Slaiifles the H0ndeTful hlleeesg illal MaeTudeT is ha,ine in hagine
 ile alsO is one nf ills eliy's out, standing players ! asked hlm for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WAi. E. MekENNEY 6eevsfaTy Os fhe AmeFtesn isgidge League

Long Run Aids Sets up Two Good Tricks for Opponent, Then Applies Screws for
 Seven No Trump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

By Way Report exaggerated the at which Tuesday about the threats orrest Davis who bodyguard) hit spoiled looks M wrote the studying to comedian At comfort reading Lauadas the yesterday about the Lind departure He said other things: we going through period where people to take special delight in writing offensive and threatening letters Some of become them that irresponsible attack official the public though the attack be absolutely without i headline attacked rather the responsibility the attacker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Walter WincIleI O. BrOadzcay
Yeteran.
Trade Mars RsgsisrsdI Opyrsht 1888 Daily rrer rno

1efer0a. I can not be c0ntrite name my sins Or plead your pardon for the nights gone past; NOr win ask for muted VfDlins To play again the songs that could not last! Sweet the uttered in the night, Gay were the scenes in which you counted most But does 1t matter that my love was light And does t help to fence against ghost? Call to your stars-they will not answer back. Moan for the moon-the moon will stay high, This is my wisdom-wisdOm that you ack Yet you will need it-watchlng old moons die; U too. was faithful-Oh. so long ago, All that have wlthered scars to shOw!)
 Don Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

Tale of the The legend that Mischa Ean the vonst and Menuhn the ditto not pals There is jealousy between them with this dialogue 57h Street Hal between Mscha Says you Kreers flop in Chicago?"
 Mscha: Waiter, bring the gentleman a caviar sandwich"
 Friend And about zimbaists poor season?"
 Mscha: "Waiter make that dish of caviar"
 Friend Heifetz-Just from world He certainly couldn't have done we'll what?"
 Mscha: Waiter, champagne, bring glassesl"
 Friend But Menuhn packing them his sold Melbourne"
 Mscha: "Wae-give HIM the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

Scoop unanimous verdict of course standing beat the 1885 must be voted the story the M the departure of the Lndbeghs reporter exclusively that sensational aRectonay to all Deac" Lyman It masterf with great restraint and its beauty simplicity
 Reporter Lyman welcomed that break" His is alleged had him the "doghouse" For what Bu Lyman only recently taken of aviation given other assignment The behind angle the beat % When Charles Augustus Ldbergh New York lo and and neglected this that who treated him Some Lndbergh you won't be soyIN back in way" Thus when Colonel Lnderg preparing his rencaon the United states he found time the treated him like Q human being almost decade ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

me ~ llls nlaal lllleFeallne laias Alla IIe NhAA AN Nlls nllf
 MaafllAAf kAla Alifl nag lAAfir llEf I|aA haell nnllhsf8 hf kEffll haafA, hehldad lhAi laagAe MNnla ilaNN A hellNF ellhllte ~ alh8 kNHNn llA nAAln AllA, Hllnn hIa n. ,.ip he pAhlp ' wa 4Ak k lay als hAne Kal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

HolIywood story happened many landed and read before send complaints to the editor At rate Harry Cohn ch Columbia Pictures During the filming "One Night of starring walked of
 Bca director hat will she sing last?" he queried The piano a caled?" Cohn Poor Butterfly" replied the musician "Yeah?" Harry listening bet that it will a hit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

Horaio Jerry Baker is the headiner Jefferson Theatre which vaudeville long helping bring vaudeville back after eight years He head usher there!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
GABRIEL-SWEENEY

The wedding of Miss Gladys Sweeney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Sweeney of Cooke street, to Staff Sergt. William Ga- briel of Albany, N. r., took place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Church of the Transfiguration in New York City in the presence of only the members of the family. The bride formerly was assistant superintendent of nurses at the Psychopathic hospital at the Medical Center in New York. She is a graduate of Hilton seminary anN the Yale school of nursing. Previous to being in New York she was assistant superintendent of nurses at the Psychopathic hos pital in Denver, Colo. Sergt. and Mrs. Gabriel will make their home in Albany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

New York Like Ths The sad angle of the visit of Santa Claus he named and recorded here yesterday follows An advertising brought him to New York They planned getting him radio assignment He urged to town He replied by from Missouri that he'd be here Friday morning One Of those aeky office clerks the signature sana Claus and clown ing When Mr. Claus arrived waiting fov him
 When he poned said the laughed and hung ater located with ehin buried in his handsa little unhappy about everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
Weddings
KRAUs-GEARY

Naugatuck, Dec. 20.-Miss Ger trude Irene Kraus, daughter of of Paul Kraus of Nixon avenue be- came the bride of John William Geary of Nixon avenue this morning in simple but pretty ceremony at St. Francis church at g o'clock. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald united the couple in marriage. A nuptial mass follow ed.
 Mrs. Joseph Sommers of Nauga- tuck acted as rnatron of honor and James Kelly of Torrington served as best man. The bride presented a charming appearance, wearing a white lace gown, white hat trimmed with organ blossoms and white shoes. She carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas.
 The bridesmaid also was prettily dressed in a blue transparent velvet gown. She wore silver accessories an dcarried bouquet of talisman roses tied with 8 silver ribbon.
 A wedding breakfast for relatives and few friends was held follow ing the church ceremony, at the Silver Chalet. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip and will reside on Nixon avenue upon their return. Both are well known and have many friends here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

on oye-bnt that isn't quite true In one of the midtown night clubs couple who haven't dine almost nightly the mouse" They of the rngsde tables order what they like and between until they fed They waiter for the cheek which they sign But the who likes them both and knows their financial plight sends them monthly bl When remarked that # noble of he manager to De so kind young couple much in love he said They They look the some responsibility" Both are in the Social Regster
 On ths nIsAdsay cyne Rs.a The rsassng feature about
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
DANIELS PET
IS DRILLING
2600FEET

HARDIN - Daniels Petroleum
corporation stockholders we're IN
formed that their well on the
May lease, near town, is drilling
at $500 feet, expecting 70 reach
the oil sands in about TOO feet Of
continued drilling.
The company Is now composed
OF ~ stockholders and there has
been raised for the drilling Of this
well to present depth total OF
s22,500, which is $500 short Of
the agreement OF stockholders 70
raise $4,000 to completely drill
this well. A committee was appoin-
ted to raise additional funs. It in-
cludes DR.. L. e. Haverfield; A. M.
Chilly, George e. Daniels, DR.. L..
H. Labbitt and Nils Ottun.
The well is drilling with cable
tools, usin gthree eight hour shifts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
The Three Horses of Baptiste Sinden

pany is DRILLING well on the sinden
farm in location where oil production
is in all probability assured. It is in the
Sunburst sand area, where excellent
wells have been completed by A. c.
Crumley and Coolidge & Coolidge-high
gravity premium oil.
When Ohio completes the well now
drilling required offset-members Of
this organization will dig hack into their
musty files and dig out their assignments
on the Sinden; will forward certified
copies to the Ohio and start receiving
royalty checks from an investment that
Is long since water over the dam" In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
THE SOURCE OF NEW WEALTH

Western mining papers and magazines carry steadily IN
creasng of concerning metal Strikes Some
reports doubtless exaggeratedsome may tell less than
story it obvious fact that mining today
coming experiencing boom that time since 1928
of activity naturally gold and silver properties The
high price of gold made profitable develop deposits
which could be made pay the old gold price Of $4,000
Silver the categoryand in spite of its
relatively high price, authorities of the opinion that
it will touch rarified levels.
quiete but the important, "copper"
uptrnd Demand tending surplus stocks slowly
being reduced and the outlook for reasonable price improvement
n the future is discouraging
Money going into minesnew wealth is coming out. And
the entire nation feels the good effects
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

A very nice old lady had q few
words to say 20 her granddaughter.
my dear" said the old lady.
II wish y0u would do somehhang
for me. wish ron would promise
me never to use two words. One Is
swell and the other 10 lousy. Would
you promise me that2"
Why sure. Granny" said the
girl. Wat are the words7"
Johnnie was gazing at his one
day-old brother, who lay suuealing
and waiiing on his cot.
HAS he come from heavenf"
Yes, dear"
mo wonder they put him out. !"
A modernistic lady appeared at
the pearly gates and told IS. Peter
that she would like to see her hus-
band.
What IS your husbands manner"
I'VE have several million Smiths
up here. Can you give me his first
manner"
John"
That's just about as bad. But
we keep a record Of last words.
Do you remember what his last
statement vast"
Il remember that he told me
that If was ever untrue to him
he would turn over In his grave. !"
"Oh you mean Whirling Smith.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

The drilling of another well on the
sinden farm, in the north end Of Kelvin
Sunburst field, recalls one Of the early
deals of this organization-in the days
when we did not know much about roy
alties but when many of us stumbled
into a lot of money by buying blindly
in advance Of the drill
This organization bought little roy
atty on the Sinden farm and that is rat
ed az one OF the failures" Of this or
ganization, because the Sinden farm over
all these years has failed to produce.
Yet the royalty which we bought at that
time is still good today. Ohio OIL COM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
CRITICAL TEST
At SUNBURST
FOR new POOL

Hopes for a new pool along the
famout Emmons fault in south GEN.
traA Kevin-Sunburst field will DE re-
allied or dashed during today (Sat-
urday) when Frank Mftcher drills
In hts CascaIlan-Kruger No. /,
CIVIL SEX NEM 10r34-2W.
This well has q 30-foot tight
sand in the Sunbnrst horizon that
showed about three barrels of high
gravity oil. from 1895 to 1925. II
was drilled on down to the top of
the Ellds and casing was set at
1405. At last reports drilling was
continuing a 1410 and q compile
ton Is expected today.
This is Mitcheners' fourth at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

the bookkeeping of most OF US.
There remains q square mile OF po-
tential oil land. 1t Is surrounded by pro-
duction, yet three wells out Of q pos
sibIe EIGHTY locations have been drill
ed. All three were gas wells, which paid
but little royalty to Mr.. Sinden or his
royalty-owner-partners
This organization had been active for
some time before outside people were
invited to Join. The Sinden royalty was
the subject of one of our earlier adyeT-
tisements. 1t was written by AL Ray
mond, and we had such grin out of it
that we Immediately recalled It when we
learned Of the Ohio Sinden location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

A salesman was visiting the own
er Of a small refinery.
''How many men have you got
now?" he asked, and the propri-
etor answered. You're talking to
him"
Mary has a new tight skirt,
So neat, so bright, so airy
II never shows a speck OF dirt
But It surely does show Mary.
A woman motorist was driving
along a country road when she
noticed a couple of repair men
climbing telephone poles
''Fools!" she exclaimed 70 her
companion. ''They must think l
never drove a car before in my
life"
PRECAUTTON
Twas in one of those Drake
Notre Dame football games, few
years ago, and as was the rule in
such contests, Drake was taking a
severe beating.
One of the Drake tackles, pushed
all over the place by the great
Krause bristled up to the referee
after a play late in the game,
saying, zone OF those Irishmen bit
me on the last play. What are
you gonna do about it7"
II don't know" replied the non
plussed official, "but you might
schedule next years game on FRI
day"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

The efforts influences Great Falls discourage
the building of mills in Neihar district account Of the alleged
pollution of Belt Creek need not brighten away capital
There question about the legal status of the situation
The have twice ruled that the mills Of Neihar have the
right aings Accordingly the capital
list who hesant about putting his into Nehart need only
look these decisions make certain that he can be sure OF MS
rights operate mill for the of gold and silver
On the other hand would be well for mill operators to
settling ponds keep much silt out of the creek
will drive the out of the stream Elk
pers say that Nehar which has produced $OOOOO
the past likely produce from five to ten million
price gold silver stay for another five State
from five million dollars will buy lot of trout to resock
creek douby other in lieu Of Belt creek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

Had the early wells on this farm
struck oil, the owners of this royalty
would have had one barrel out Of every
100 produced Had an Ohio-Baker No.
well been completed, this one per cent
would have yielded it's owners around
$4,000 by this time. The failure OF the
Ohio to get such a well did not deprive
the royalty owners of their future. ANY
such well in the future will likewise pay
the royalty owners in the same proper
uons
The above quoted advertisement ap-
peared in the Journal OF April 81, 1923.
That was more than 10 years ago.
What other speculative investment Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

It is interesting to read over our sum
mary OF the situation at that time. We
find that It pretty nearly fits the pres
emit situation, although the well in ques-
ton found gas instead OF oil. The OHIO
drilled two more wells to the Sunburst
sand-and found gas in EACH Thereafter
the vast farm stood idle.
Now comes a NEW deal" ia Kelvin
sunburss field II Is not at all impossible
and even probable that wells drilled to
the Ellis ON this farm will be oil pro-
ducers They can be made into oil pro-
ducers by the use of ACID, the factor
which brought the new deal TO Kelvin
SunburEt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
These Three Nags Worked For You

Years of drought hit the Northern Montana plains
other ranchers quit cold turned their land to the
mortgage company-yet Sinden, aided by his son
Iseria stayed on still working their land with the help
Of the three Cayusesbarel making living but sticking
This true story interests you drecty-because these
horses working for you, Mr.. Reader.
Had Snden changed his methods and bought tractor
and shortly afterward broke with the majority of
Montana tractor buyersyou would have lost money
His failure would have meant that a mortgage
pany would have title to the landand they would
be hanging onto it like grim death
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
OPEN FRISCO OFFICE

The Mining Trust Of Helena has
opened a branch office in San
Francisco. The office will be de-
voted exclusively TO Montana pla-
GERS and will be under the diree-
tion OF f. @. Hardesty, well known
placer operator of Montana. John
L. Parker, vice president OF the
copmany is spending a few days in
Salt Lake City in the interest Of
the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

10 years ago is still as good as ever7"
The person who bought a share OF the
OH under the Sinden farm 10 years ago
etill owns that share and while the re-
coyery Of that OH may have been delay
ed, the returns will ne the same, varied
only by the current price OF oil. AS
time goes on, we have reason TO believe
that the price of oil will go HIGHER
rather than less, II follows that royalties
on properties with good tile are the fin
est type OF investment where SECURITY
Is desired along with speculation.
We invite any who is interested In
royalty investments to get in touch with
US.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
ASSEMBLE DREDGE,
HELENA DOORYARD

Seven carloads OF the Porter
Brothers dredge have arrived in
HHelena and are being assembled
just outside the city limits where
pit has been dug preparatory to
floating the hull which is Of all
steel pontoon construction. The
dredge will begin operations on land
sold to Porter Bros. by E. G. Har-
desty who operated there several
years ago. Robert Porter is in
charge of the construction.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE gUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

Oil has been found all around the Sinden tract-the
Ohio Oil company is putting down well it which will
be completed within two weeks providing the drers keep
up with the regular Ohio schedule.
The Ohio Oil company is Standard subsidiary-it
drills its wells because it OIL and only where it
reasonably sure Of striking it,
Sinden known this, and yet two weeks ago he like
you have many mesyou needed money once, and
the only way to get it in hurry to cash in
thing you owned Sindens valuable possession is his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

The -Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" were made
millions because of the photOplay of that name
the charging steed Of General Sheridan became known to
every student because of the Genras rdechabod Crane
had encounter with spectral mount which became i'm
mortazedyet famous than all these in Tooe county
Montana are the three old nags of Baptste Sinden.
Coming to Montana from little FrenchCanadian
settlement below Montrea Baptste brought with him the
goodwill the community he had just left determination
to succeed on his prairie hOmestead-and the old
nags-horses which became bywOrd in the sparsey set
tied country from Great Falls to the Canadian line