davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
RQXBURY GRID
 AWARDS MADE
Special to The Democrat

Cheshire, Dec. 10-RoXbury foot bah players were addressed by Head master Arthur N. Sheriff, their coaches, E. L. Avery, Sam Guarnac- cia and Dick Treat, H. A. Benham, and J. R. MacGowan of the faculty here tonight at the annual football dinner, their spirit of play against continual odds being praised by those who spoke to them. MT. Mac Gowan's talk was particularly ele- vating and was based upon the loss of the amateur spirit" in modern college football. More than 100 boys and friends of the school were present. The success of Roxbury boys in college were cited to these present, three of whom made cap- tains this season.
 The following were awarded ma for R's for football: Richard Field (captain) of Waterbury; Frank Cinquemani, New York; Kenneth Tritts and Joseph Windolf, Mont clair, N. J.; William St. John, Naugatuck; Edwin Smead, Hagers- town, Md; John Spalding, New i Yorok; Bernard Sweeney, Leomin- ster, Mass; Richard Shepardson, Bronxville, N. Y.; John Calvin Goddard, Sd, Cheshire; Jefferson Kennedy, New Rochelle, N. Y; Charles Leary. Hampstead, N. r.; William Cheseborough, manager, Northport, L. I.
 Minor Awards
 Minor R'S were given to Samuel Aaronson, Ansonia; Arthur Bernd; Danbury; Thomas Callahan, Erie Curtis, Hamden; Brook TarboX, Anthony Diorio and Charles Scho- enmehl, Cheshire; James Luby, Leonard Hall, Meriden; Robert Hickerson, Woodbridge; Irving Levy, West Hartford; William Gar vey, Scranton, Pa: Alphonse For gione, Southington. Junior letters were awarded to the following members of the junior team: Capt. Peter Lee, New York; Philip Good, Waterbury; Fred Bundy and Philip Gould, Southington; Steevn PerakoS, New Britain; Charles Kent of Cheshire. But three play CTS were awarded the ARF for soc- cer this season and they included: Capt. Douglas Stuart, Teaneck, N. F.: Chapin Colt, Buffalo, N. Y, and Howard F. Baldwin Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
HOOP DRILLS
BROOKLYN A. c.

The Brooklyn A. c. basketball team is scheduled for practice tilt tonight at o'clock at Barnard school. Mgr. Butch DeVito, is su- pervising the drill, and is busily en- gagged booking games with leading teams throughout the state, and is expected to announce his schedule within two weeks.
 Joe Swasey, Duke Baron, Broney Christian, Spuds Spadola, Bubbles Balinsky, Harry Huey and Joe Be- ley are among the few that are ap- bearing with the Brooklynites dur ing the coming court campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
BERKELEY BELL @
 PRO NET PLAYERS

New York, Dec. 10.-(UP)-Ber- kelley Bell of Texas has joined Bill O'Brien's professional tennis troupe it was announced today.
 Bell, the seventh ranking amateur player in the country, signed a con- tract and will begin a tour with George Lott, Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines and Lester Stoefen early ir January.
 Bell holds the eastern clay court title and is co-holder of the nation al clay court and national indoor doubles titles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
VIVA DA PREM!

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 10-CUP)- Primo Camera believed today he had reentered the ranks of for midable contenders for the heavy weight crown by an easy victory over George (Big Boy) Brackey, for mer amateur.
 "Da Preem" battered the Buffalo boy almost senseless in the first three rounds of a scheduled ten round bout and the referee had to stop the fight after one minute and six seconds of the fourth round. Da Preem weighed 269 1-2 and Big Boy Brackey POS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
YALE SOCCER CLUB
 N. E. CHAMPIONS

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10-(UP) Yale, undefeated in seven starts, today held the New England inter collegiate soccer league champion ship.
 Official tabulations ranked Har7 yard second, Wesleyan third and Dartmouth, Amherst and Brown tied for fourth place. Others in or der were Massachusetts State. Springfield, Williams, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Connecti- cut State and Tufts.
 The latter two lost all games.
 Roxbury of Wesleyan gained top scoring honors with ten points and Foss of Yale, with five, was second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
WILSON A. c.

Members of the Wilson A. c. bas- ketball team are requested to be al the clubrooms tonight at 7:30 O. clock for practice drill. The Will sons roster is composed of the fol- lowing players: Mike Higginston, Al Moraska, Frank DiBiase and the Labutis twins, Al and Ed.
 Quintets from different parts of the state or any part of southern New England desiring to book the Wilson's for any road game are asked to communicate with Mgr. Johnny Barnes, 50s Wilson street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
LITCHFIELD PLAYS
 RIDGEFIELD TEAM

Litchfield, Dec. 10-The Litchfield high school basketball five, under direction of its new coach, Alfred Lincoln, will play its first regular game of the season this evening on the Center school auditorium court when it opposes the Ridgefield high five. A preliminary game will also be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
NEW HAVEN GIRLS
 SEEK COURT GAMES

The Mohawk Girls Basketball team. New Haven's leading quintet. would like to book games with lead- ing teams in Waterbury and vicin- ity. Washington Hill Girls. Prince ton A. A., and St. Joseph Girls take notice.
 For games address Manager Joseph J. Collins, 2l Leonard street, New Haven. or call New Haven 5-06sO any evening between 0-7 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
INDIES FOOTBALL
 DINNER TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at g o'clock, members of the Waterbury Inde- pendent football squad will gather 10 Patsy Browns grill on West Main street for its first annual Einner. A committees Including Rip 1rr Donato, TIT naistura and Duke 'lt1pn 6 in ci1ar9e os Arrangements Irr ffe amir which V'p be an an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
Commercial League
 Bowling Notes
STANDING

f1lBn SlnBle-J. OaCeS, 100.
 High three-Sanda, 415.
 High team single-Bridgee's Ga- rage, 605.
 High team three-Bridgee's Ga- rage. 1895.
 What a race! What fight! What a league! With the first five teams separated by only games. this IS getting better and better every week.
 The Cleaners frightened the race by taking two games from the high sailing Undergarment crew.
 Howe's Dairy took advantage of the meat and vegetable five's for felt and clinched third place by one game.
 Bridgee's Garage took one from the first place Connecticut Co. Watc bout you bus drivers, every game counts!
 F. w. Grand is coming right along and gained . tie for fourth place by taking over Esso for two matches.
 Averages were posted last week and after a recheck we wish to make 8 few corrections. Cassulo'S average is 109.12, Korkin's 106.12. Nadeau'S 106.12.
 A tie for high three occurred last week, both VerrastrO and CassulO, rolling 351.
 After quick glance at the scores for the last couple of weeks finds Len Howe, Verrastro, John Prisav- age, Soup" Despins, Turcotte, Charmut, Wells, Morin, Sanda, Kudzma, DeBramo, Korkin, Cassu- 10, Jianiario, Laundati, Coriello rolling well over the 300 mark and we also found that the pace is get ing the best of Johnn Oates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
LOUCHRAN DRAWS

Paris, Dec. 10. CUP)-Tommy E.oughran of Philadelphia, former Heavyweight champion, made his continental debut last night by lighting 6 10-round draw with Andre Lenglet of France.
 It was Q dull fight, with 33-year- old Tommy unable to outbox Leng- let, 6 23-year-old newcomer whom French fans believe is another Georges Carpenter.
 Lcushran weighed iS9h: Lenglet GO75k.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
Thompson Best Scorer

Montreal, Dec. 10-UP) - Paul Thompson of the Chicago Black Hawks has forged into the scoring lead in the National hockey league, according to weekly standings issued today. Thompson has made seven goals and assists to top Charley Conacher of Toronto by one point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
IRIsH-AMERICANs

The Irish-American basketball team will hole its second drin 0f the season tonight at 8:45 o'clock. The drill which is set for Field street will be under the supervision o' Coach Hengy Burlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
A Little Of This And That

Tayks to football squads at the end of the season or less superficial but the lesson taught Roxbuy boys last night by of the faculty J. R. MacGowan relative to the loss of amateur spirit in modern college football was that should they remember it for the next four or five years, will be most beneficial nu- ence in their young manhood.
 Incidentally, Roxbury refused to for its gladly departed football season the trend of thought being turned to things including the fact that less than ten Roxbury boys have made less than eight college freshman football teams this past season, three of them having been named captains, including Jim Bruett of Syracuse, Jim Hill of Georgetown and Norman French of Lehigh. Bill John, Gargano, Spauldng and Bill KilcuIlen at Yale Jerry Seidel at Columbia, Harry Benham at Wesleyan, Littlefied at N. Y. U and Ed Longhi the TOrrington boy, at NOtre Dame.
 That Waterbury will become definitely hockey con- scious during the winter at hand is evident from local organization and the added fact that the city will put team in the state hockey league which met at Merden last night In the state play, four district winners to play off in New Haven with the champion to play in the eastern competition at Madison Square Garden Locally eight teams including Fairmonts, St. Anns, Middlebury Rangers, Mohawks, Waterbury A. c. and West Sides.
 Waterbury visitors at the famous "Harry's' in New Haven recently little surprised to boss at the old, but new stand the Elm City main stem. For your information, he's right" guy and is known Good Time Lipp," which must be so when he annually afford to round up than 400 of the ctyS derects including old men in their seventies and treat them to Thanksgiving Day dinner, with all the trim mngs. Lots and lots of Luck Lipp, they tell you rate it.
 Brooklyn basketball players at the "Y" hut tonight will know what the game is all about this season. after listening to Paul PerezeI talk the changes in the rules, which he is scheduled to do starting at 8 o'clock Paul knows his rules and can talk about them integenty, approved official who has had con- siderable practical experience.
 John R. VanArnam, Syracuse football scout says of Ike Kern of Colgate, As to AAmericans, the out standing he-man football player of them all in my mind is Ike Kern of Colgate. Kern haIfback, might be called the forgotten man of football His team, of the best in football happened to lose three games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

High single-Luedens IA; hign three-Ludins 36S; night game - Dereskevich 5S5; night team, Joku- baitis 1869.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
SPECIAL MATCH. Bristol
Hotel Palace
Total-176g,

Waterbury won by 12 pins total pinfall. Miller pulled the match out of the fire with double strike in Tho last boEeg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

Ind. High Single-Lancaster, IA. Ind. High Three-Despins, 362.
 Team High Three-Vonn. Co. 1886. Team High Game-Conn. Co.,. b61.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
TO BUY A ROYALTY
Is to bay oil IN underground storage

chase OF royalty is the purchase Of oil
of MS can know just how much Oh there
is under s. given quarter section Of land
but we are living in an enlightened age.
Science has given something to every tn
dustry. Those who do not follow mp the
advantages offered by science soon drop
behind. The oil industry no longer ''gOes
IL blind" Science has taken away tkb
hap-hazard Operators know how much
oil they win LIKELY recover. BY the
same rule, the investor knows how much
OIL he is likely to recover from a roy
atty Investment. If he doesn't keep
THAT factor in mind, HOW CAN HE
EVER EXPECT TO MAKE ANY MON
EY?
The rate Of the recovery Of oil means
nothing. A man might buy 1% Of the
oil in one Of those $4,000 barrel tanks
at Sunburst. The value would be deter
mined by the AMOUNT OF OIL IN THE
TANK and mot by the rate at whach the
oil might be rum out OF the tank.
In like manner, the royalty investor
used 70 Midcontfnent methods sees 400
acres Of producing oil land. HIS first
question Is: How much is Il produc-
ing?" III ft is drilled out and producing
10000 barrels day, be viii pay q big
price for it. II it has but one well ami
is making 100 barrels per day, he preb-
ably VIII not consider it at a fair price,
based on the probable recovery.
The policy Of our organisation Is to
measure The value of q royalty by the
PROBABLE yield per acre. We don't
care, particularly, whether &c is going to
be drilled this year or next year. If we
buy oil I'm underground storage for a
few cents a barrel, we KNOW that IL Is
a permanent asset which cannot be
taken from us. Burglars may take our
money, market wolves may manipulate
as out of our valuable securities, but
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

The Jewish couple took their baby
to the movies, where they were
warned that unless the child was
quiet, they would have to take
their money and leave.
Half way through the feature
film the wife turned to her hus-
band and whispered, Well, vot do
you theenk ov it,"
Rotten" replied Ikey.
$50 do l." she agreed, Pinch
the baby"
$50 you know Sally Rand, Ell?
How well?"
Intimately. Pm one Of her fans. :"
q o o o
Lady at candy counter: Who
serves the nuts here?
Clerk: Be patient. lady. I'll be
with you in a minute.
o q q o
A no-jack well had just come in
at Cut Bank and one of the cele-
brants strayed into a tent where
a revival meeting was being con-
Quoted by a weasened evangelist
who exhorted his hearers to enjoy
the fruits of living better lives. The
no-jack driller moved forward I'M
steadily to shake hands.
did understand you to say you
never took a drink in your life?"
he asked.
THAT is correct. / have never
lasted alcohol" was the reply.
Well" said the driller when
ny old man was rs, crown block
ELL on him and killed him. He
frank ali his life. And after he was
lead four days he was a healthier |
man than you are now"
* q a. q
At a Kiwanis banquet q Jewish /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

This year is to be harvest season"
for members Of this organization.
We believe that this win be the best
year I'm our history, I'm view of develop
ment which we can now definitely for
see on properties where we have pur-
chased royalties. We know Of not less
than eight wells TO be drilled on here
to fore undeveloped properties I'm Kelvin.
sunburst and Cut Bank field I'm which
our members own a large part OF the
landowners share OF the oil.
1t is the policy of this organization to
buy royalties AHEAD of the drill. The
man who is starting out to make COM
Portable income for hfmself-(we do not
deal In terms of making a fortune. for
we find that fortunes take care Of Them
seIves)-can well afford 70 wait for n
year or two. AS against buying a pro-
ducing royalty which win, at best, pay
him 200 or 8OOgo on his investment, we
believe IL better TO invest I'm a property
that we know TO be equally good and
WAIT until development comes.
In other words, when we buy a pro-
ducing royalty, we know that part Of
the oil contained I'm q given area has
been removed. We therefore must de-
duct the amount Of oil that has been re-
moved. Thereafter we have 20 figure the
probable amount Of recoverable OIL with
I'm that area. II we can figure only two
or three times our Investment i'm the
probable recovery, IL Is hardly worth our
while If we can see ten-to-one, then we
know that IL Is possible to make profit
that win MEAN something to us.
Why people win buy high lpriced roy
alties I'm q field like Cut Bank, where IL
is possible 70 buy land that POSITIVE
LIZ VIII produce, for a fraction of THE
cost of producing royalties, we cannot
see. Tt means that such buyers do not
UNDERSTAND the principle Of royal
ties. They do not know thaz the Pur-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
U. S. NEEDS
STEEL ALLOYS
Of MONTANA

Should the United States try to
keep pace with the world in the
matter Of ornaments for self pro-
lection, there win be a tremendously
increased demand for molybdenum,
tungsten, chrome and manganese
which Montana can produce. Mon
tana now produces most OF the ma
TONS manganese but the other al
Toying metals are but little develop
ed although the necessity of this
development is apparent when dt is
known that European countries in
times of war could cut off the sup
plies of alloying metals now going
into American industry and leave
the United States with the pgoblem
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

rabbi was sitting next to q Catholic
priest when some delicious south
ern ham was being served.
The priest, enjoying the succuEent
ham, said 20 the rabbi: "When are
you going to forget your religious
scruples and enjoy something really
good ?"
'At your wedding feast" the
rabbi replied.
y n u u
A lady was entertaining the small
son OF her married friend.
Are you sure you can cut your
meat. Marvin"
"oh. yes man," he replied with
out looking up from his plate.
1--WE often have it as tough az this
at home"
u q n q
Bringing with him an electric
atmosphere. young man strobe into
the newspaper office and banged
his cane on the editors desk.
Where's the editor?" he shouted
angrily.
'He,s-he's Quit" replied the
clerk nervously. What's he done
This timer"
I'm that advertisement for my
valveless motor" stormed the visi-
tor, "he turned the second "
into a "a"
q q q q
Ginger ale, please"
mo. just a glass"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
COPPER ON THE MEND

copper situation the mend and this
much to Montana.
year copper production toad 100000 Onsa substan
1888 World consumption tOtaled 100000 TONS
likewise a gain the preceding year.
Still encouraging the fact that world stocks
declining 1885, they totaled 5OOO and had dropped
4O0OO0OOO al the end of 1884
Copper stability coming the United States which
excessively large stocks hand and which consuming less
copper relation total world consumption than considered
normal However situation clearing somewhat and that
coupled Frightening world outlook speaks well for the future
of the red metal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
GAS COMPANY
PICKS UP GOLD
NINE IN ALASKA

Imperial Natural Gas company,
operators in Kevin-Sunburst and
Border oil and gas fields, has pick
ed up a new mining property in
Alaska, according to letter receiv-
ed from L. o. Tollefson, president.
It Is the Ready Cash Group of nine
patented claims in the Broad Pass
Mining district Of Alaska, where
six veins from four to eight feet
wide have been developed. One g.
foot vein shows assays OF 5000
and an average Of nine samples
figured at $500 per ton. The
property is known as Ohio Greek
mines and stock in the Ohio Greek
corporation is being issued to I'M
perial stockholders.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

OF developing mines before d could
build modern equipment.
There fs al Neihart an undevel-
oped supply Of molyodedum which
is now being produced In quantity
that one Is In Colorado. Colorado
in but one mine ia the United States
produced ss.0O0,000 worth Of mol
ybdenum last year, chiefly from the
famous Climax mine.
The ancient sword makers OF
Damascus and Toledo, altho they
didn't know 1t, used iron ore that
had minute quantities Of molybde-
mum In It; their products became
famous for their long service as
result OF the action OF the little
particles of grayish metal.
Today molybdenum, used IN small
quantities combined with sulphur
as molybdenum sulphide, is the
most sought-after alleging agent in
all the world.
Vast laboratories ali over the
world are devoted to the study Of
steel-and the study Of steel means
a study OF its compounds or alloys.
The discovery and practical use
OF moiybdenum, vanadium and 9TH
err rare metals as Alleging agents
opened up a wide field for research.
To produce steels that are stain
less for commercial use, steeIs that
are impregnable for war use, and
steels with unique qualities Of one
kind or another has kept scientists
busy for years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23

oil I'm underground storage cannot be
taken away from MS, for the entire pro-
perty can be seized TO safeguard Tho share
to which the royalty entities ms.
Naturally, we Ike 20 yet early de-
velopment. This organization tries TO
get royalties on properties where earIy
development Is likely. But we win re-
fuse to be swayed away from margin OF
profit by promise OF early drilling. In
other words, IL we were offered to pro-
perties, side by side and OF equal promise,
ONE with a well due next week and
priced at $40 an acre point and the
other with mo- definite promise OF de-
velOpments and priced at @5 an acre
point, we would buy the latter without
moments hesitation. We could well
afford to wait five years for development
and still have a better buy than tks
former.
We have picked mp some OF the most
valuable royalty properties I'm Cut Rank
but most of them were I'm advance Of the
drhL ThNls year Is going 20 see the
buIk of these properties coming into pro-
ductton The Same applies 20 Kevtn-
Sunburst wkiere we refused 70 be stamp
eded into paying ridiculous prices for
quick action" when we could get cheap
on tn underground storage ON adjoining
proven oil Land.
Our members, as q class, win make
five to ONE more money than the average
royalty investor, because OF our pre-
sistence In this policy. OF this we are
confident. We believe that soy Of the
profit In royalties is IN THE BUYING.
A good royalty well bought Is not a spe-
cuis0on but an INVESTMENT of the
truly gilt-edge type.
To be successful i'm royalty investments
20 BUY CHEAP OIL IN UNDER
GROUND STORAGE. Ht is not complex:
= sample 20 members Of this Organiza-
tom who study and profit by the neFhod~
which we employ.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23


IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or FANNIE II. HOXT, Deceased.
r. J. Llpkak, Administrator vita rs
win Annexed Of the Estate Of Fannie
r. Hoyts Deceased, having filed his psf
ftion herein praying for an order Of
sale Of part Of the real estate Of sale
decedent, for the purposes thereiR Get
forth,
n IS THEREFORE, ORDERED by
the Clerk Of said Court, that ali parse9s
interested in the estate OF said deceased
appear before the said Court, on wed
nesday, the Bird day Of April. 1885. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said day.
at the Court Room OF said Court. at tie
Court House In Great Falls County Of
Cascade Montana. TO show cause why an
order should not be granted 70 the aaid
=. J. Liptak, to sell so much of the
real estate Of the said deceased a. shall
be necessary
And that a copy Of thfR order be Bab-
lished at least two successive weeks Ii
the Montana OIL Journal 9 newspaper
printed and published in said Cascade
County.
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
By JULIUS HILGARD, DeputY
Dated March u.s. 1886
Date OF first publication March %.
@eteYs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
TRUTH ABOUT
ABSOROKA

The story behind the proposal for
the formation of a new state to be
carved out of the South Dakota,
Montana and wyoming, to be called
Aibsaroka, is the fact that the
South Dakota legislature hung a
1O% tax on the production of the
Homestake mine which, in the opin-
ion OF the lawmakers, is making
too much money. RumOr has 1t
that the Homestake seeks to i'm
press the lawmakers by the new
state movement. There is no ap-
parent legal means for creating a
new state, but that doesn't bother
the proponents who are circulating
petitions.
~~w~ <.o,rwruruvvwxo~y mn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-23
LOOKING FOR LIMESTONE

Among the nonmetaltc resourc-
es Of Montana OF interest to indus
try is limestone suitable for use Ia
a sugar factory. Lime is used for
bleaching purposes. Holly Sugar
company is seeking a limestone
source for use dn its factory at