davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16
RESULT OF CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION

But little publicity has been given the report of the congress
sona committee which Investigated the oil industry during the past
years without future discoveries
oil fields viii supply the nation for Is but added that
methods Of recovery of oil
the future of the Nation.
Finding that the industry the third largest in the country
investment of $2 mo argument needed
establish for the interest of the national
the future deveopment-in the petroleum. industry"
The committee recommended that the Bureau of Mines might
be revamped to become agency the government
participation in the industry and that
Such should have sufficient personnel and authority to
study continuously status the pnay methods production
study the possibility and expense Of representing in various existing fields
systematically
jurisdiction oil
establish
divong
President the United
products including
interfering
proportion
domestic consumption thereof
Federal Government needed cooperative Interstate
Congress- general
other authority that dignity from national
standpoint which the subcommittee believes the petroleum industry
entitled"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

Gents:
WAC catches hell on a drilling
wsIl
when anything goes wrongly
Who must jump when q well on
the pump
Falters in it's songg
Who is It that's dumb and stupid
and laxy9
who is It that's ornery and
ignorant and crazy
According TO driilers and dress
ers-
who is it that nO-sirs and yes
sirs-?
The roustabout
Who builds the road and helps
Sings rotten songs when he's IN
the mood?
Helps the leaseman at work on
the rods;
Burns the slush-pits and carries
OF fuel for the forgesf
Chews maiI-pouch and glorges
His food, and at night gets a
date
with the driller's gal-you see
why they hate
The roustabout
q q Il u
He Cat phone): I want to insert
a notice Of the birth Of my twins.
Girl tat newspaper office): VIII
you repeat that, sir?
He: Not II can help It.
q - q .
A passenger in an air-p1ane was
far up in the sky when the pilot
began to laugh Historically.
Passenger: What's the joke?
Pilot: I'm thinking Of what
they'll say at the asylum when they
find out have escaped.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

royalties goes up through the periods of proven ground
first production and full development NOn-productive
usually follow the upward trend Of prices But not
in KevinSunburst field Like lot Of other notable
exceptions growing out of the recent depression Kelvin
Sunburst has broken all the graphs and rules.
KevinSunburst has the brilliant outlook of its
history since the coming of acdizaton KevinSunburst
viii produce oil in the future than it has in the past
owing to the magic of acid At the time the field
is in the doldrums owing curtament of oil and
the fact that buyers have deserted KevnSunburst
take Cut Bank OIL These facts have accumulated give
another big opportunity in Kevin-Sunburst
Between and the time the market opens up this
field is intention to place royalties into the hands
of members which viii fortunes, for we viii
pay less than WILDCAT prices for royalties undevel-
oped oil lands With all knowledge accumulated in
decade of commercial Development assembling
royalties which believe will give the greatest margins
OF profit in the history of the Montana oil industry
We request any who desire to pon in this program
OF buying in KevnSnburst to send the attached coupon
making up a special list to whom win send
publications this field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

Mary-Jack says he can read you
like a book.
Jane-Yes, and darn him. he
wants to use the Braille system.
q q y q
Young lady applying for position
after having successfully passing in
tellectual physical tests, was ask
ed
well, how about your morals, ="
Answered well, I'm not a crank
on the subject she get the
pOsition2 I'll say.
q u q q
BADGER
Dad, what's a committee?"
"a committee Is a group Of per-
sons that keeps minutes and wastes
hours"
q u <
EDUCATION, 1885
Teacher: Spell Straight"
Pupil: ST r AIG HIT.
Teacher: Correct; what does 1t
mean?
Pupil: without ginger ale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

Nurse ''9fr. the stork has Just
brought yon q new son"
Ahgented-minded Professor -
Greatl But don't tell my wifeI
want 70 surprise her"
Tue young man approached the
young lady in the Doctors recep-
ton office.
May 1 ses the dOctOr9" he
asked.
Have yOn an appointment" she
countered.
mo-
The young lady consulted her APP
pointment book. Il think he'll be
able to see you in 80 minutes. In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16
TO THOSE INTERESTED
IN KEVINSUNBURST-

The laws of periodicity in the oil industry Is the
name of publication which issued few years ago
which told when to buy and when to sell royalties. No
publication of this organization created any more
and find that lot of members still refer
to that treatise.
Briefly, it pointed out that the WRONG day to try
to buy royalty is the day well is spudded in on
mans land, when he is surrounded by envous neghbors
and Oongratulatng friends who think and talk in terms
name price that is within
Likewise, the wrong time to try to sell royalty Is
when the field shut down. the price of oil at bottom
and gloom is plastered the atmosphere
Those are extremes. The publication referred to
actually showed graph of the history of every oil field
showing the psychological high" and low spots All
this proven but it did not far enough 30
anticipate a situation such has arisen in Kelvin
Sunburst where we able during the past year. to
buy royalties for LESS than the price paid for royalties
before Kevin-Sunburst was an oil field
Ordinarily, the lowest prices those paid in the
wildcat daysbefore oil is discovered Then the price Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

the meantime would ron mind TAX
ing your cIcthea Off"
TAKE my clothes Off Whyf"
s'Ihe doctor won't see anyone IN
less this Is done"
Thirty minutes later the doctor
entered his office, to find . young
man awaiting him in the raw.
'And what can I can do for youf''
he asked benignly.
II came to see you," was the re-
ply, about renewing your wife'E
subscription to the Ladies Home
companionl"
Evening star., 1935-04-21

(Ethiopie Ve,sion: Founded on British
There was Priest at Philae
Tongue-tied, feeble and old;
And the daily prayer to the Virgin
Was all the Office he could.
The others were l-remembered,
Mumbled and hard to hear;
But to Mary, the two-fold Virgin,
Always his voice rang clear.
And the congregation mocked him,
And the weight of the years he bore,
And they sent word to the Bishop
That he should not serve them more.
(Neoer again at the Offering
When the Bread and the Body are one!
Oh, nevtr the picture of Mary
Matching him serve her SonD
Kindly and wise was the Bishop.
Unto the Priest said he:--
patience till thou art stronger
"And keep meantime with me.
"Patience a little; it may be
"The Lord shall loosen thytongue
"And then thou shalt serve at the Offering
"As it was when we we're young"
And the Priest obeyed and was silent,
And the Bishop gave him leave
To walk alone in the desert
Where none should see him grieve.
(Neoer again at the Offering
When the Vine and the Blood are one!
Oh, never the picture Of Mary
Patching him honour her SonD
Sanity and clean was the Bishop,
Ruling himself Alright
With prayer and fast in the daytime
And scourge and vigil at night.
Out of his zeal he was minded
To add one penance the more
A garment of harshest sackcloth
Under the robes he wore.
He gathered the cloth in secret
Lest any should know and praise
Copyright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10


 Conservative - Premier since 193O, Richard Bedford Bennett is Canada's Roosevelt, strong for so- cial reform. Critics call him near. dictator. Multi million aire bachelor lawyer from the Dominion's far west, he claims he's nearly broke after paying for last campaign. Moved from New Brunswick to Calgary, AL berta, new COW town, when he was 27, rose rapidly in law and poli- tics. Called best public speaker in { Canada, faultless dresser, whirlwind in action even at 65. For years counsel for Canadian Pacific Railway. |. Platform: Transforming of all work CTS at 60, consolidation of govern ment debts for lower interest, re- vision of obligations of city and farm dwellers to save them from bankruptcy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
SEVEN PROJECTS
 GIVEN SANCTION
New Paving Jobs and Mer- ritt Bridge in State
 Plans of Macdonald

Plans for ten and one-fourth miles of new highway paving and surfacing, and for the construction of a new bridge on the Merritt Parkway were announced today by Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald. The work will be in- cluded in seven different projects for 8 contract letting on October 21.
 Three of the new jobs will be TEA public work sprojects, two will be regular state jobs, and the re- m:ining pair will be Town Aid pro- jects. .
 The Merritt Parkway bridge will be a grade separation project and it will be built on the point where the new traffic boulevard will in- tersect Route No. 25, running be- tween Bridgeport and Newtown. The bridge, in other words, will separate the two highways, elimin- ating any intersection and enabling traffic on both to proceed without interruption. This project will also include grading.
 The other two federal jobs call for about two miles of waterbound macadan paving on Candlewood Lake Road in the Town of Sher- similar pavement on the Merrow Road in the Town of Holland.
 Larger of the two state projects will require upwards of three fourts of 8 mile of macadam on Route No. 135 in Southbury and Middlebury, while the other calls for paving on the Jefferson Bridge in Milford. The Town Aid work will be done on local roads in Greenwich and Franklin.
 Sealed bids on the new jobs will be received from contractors at the headquarters of the State Highway Department in the State Office Building. Hartford, until 200 p. m., on Monday, October q.
 The work announced by Commis- sioner Macdonald today is briefly described as follows:
 Town of Sherman: About 10,2O2 feet of waterbound macadam on the Candle wood Lake Road.
 Town of Holland: About 20.206 feet of waterbound macadam on Morrow Road.
 Town of Trumbull: A grade sep aration bridge and grading at Route No. 25 on the Merritt Highway.
 State Projects
 Town of Milford: About 325 feet of Sheet Asphalt on the Jefferson Bridge and approaches. U. s. Route No. 2.
 Towns of Southbury and Middle bury: About 4.7l1 feet of water bound macadam on the Strongtown Road, Route No. 135.
 Town Aid Projects
 Town of Franklin: About 10,437 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the Smith and Holton Roads.
 Town of Greenwich: About 1880 feet of asphRltic concrete on the Peckslnnd Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Progress of the WPA in Water bury was given another setback to- day with the receipt by William M. Harris, local EZRA administrator, of official orders cancelling the Chase park sand-bank project. The transfer was to have been made Tuesday, but was deferred by MT. Harris because of the election. EZRA workers having been given the day of.
 Yesterday, according to MT. Har- ris, the men were assigned to the job and were ready to begin work. but there was no WPA official pres ent to take charge and the project was again delayed. At Lincoln house this morning he received mo- tice from state WPA director Mat thew A. Daly that the project had been definitely cancelled"
 The work was to employ 66 men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
WPA Progress Here
 Receives Set- Back
Chase Park Sand Bank Project Cancelled - Works
 Progress Administration Slow Says Harris

transferred from the EZRA rolls and was to have been the first PWA project actually begun in the city. It had been expected that the other EZRA projects would be transferred shortly until the entire force of more than 860 workers were listed under the new works relief admin istration.
 Pending the completion of the transfer, which now apparently is farther from reality than ever, the weekly EZRA grants will be con- tinued.
 MT. Harris has in the past ex- pressed the belief that the WPA was too cumbersome to be effective and that its progress in Connecticut was deplorably slow. He reiterated this opinion today.
 In comparison with the number of projects announced as having re- ceived official approval in the state the number actually in progress is few. Likewise, the percentage of the 26,00O eligible workers actually giv. en employment to date iias beer small.
 According to the latest information available from national headquar- ters the states quota of the sum set aside for the work has been es- tablished at $10, ,660, ,000. On the basis of this figure 1t is estimated that at least half of the 1,200 projects which have been sent to Washington will be'rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
TWO CCCCAMPS
 TO BE DEBANDED

Two CCC camps in Connecticut will be disbanded at the end of the month, it was announced yesterday by State Foerster Austin F. Hawes. The camps are Camp Hook in New Fairfield and Camp Chapman in East Lyme.
 Orders have been received rom the United States Forest Service to the eeffct that the Connecticut eco camps will be reduced by approxi- mately one-sixth at the end of Oc- tober. The order also specified that all other camps will be re- duced to 200 men per camp. MT. Hawes stated that his reason for selected the camps is because the work is most nearly completed there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
BUS DRIVER WAS
 FOUND GUILTY

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 10.-(UP) Angelo Capello, 3l, Brooklyn, N. Y, driver of a truck which collided with a busload of American Legion naires at Wallingford August II, re- sulting in four deaths to-day await ed superior court sentence after being convicted by 8 jury on 8 charge of misconduct of motor vehicle operator.
 Judge Frederick M. Peasley was to impose sentence this afternoon. Meanwhile Capelio was released un- der 5000 bond.
 The state charged Capello passed three machines, sideswiped the bus and caused it to leave the highway. The top of the bus was ripped away and three veterans died al- most instantly. A fourth suc- cumbed several weeks later. The dead were William Gaffney, Gerald Keegan and Edward w. Cas:1, all of Stamford, and John J. Cuneen, of Milford. They were returning from a convention at Hartford.
 Capello testified he did not re- call striking a car driven by Mrs. Minnie Golden, Bridgeport, before the collision with the bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
CASE DISMISSED.

New York, Oct 10-(UP)-Eu- gene Daniell, the Boston attorney who served sentence for stench
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
GOOD REPORT
 ON ClTY'S HEALTH
Decrease RepOrted d in Number. of Infantile
 Paralysis Cases

No cases of diphtheria, whooping cough, scarlet fever or typhoid fever were reported in Waterbury. during the past week, according to the mor- bidity report of the state health de- partment. Only three new cases of infantile paralysis were reported during the week and one case of measles was filed. No diphtheria bacilli carriers were reported here, either.
 While three cases of infantile paralysis were reported in the city during the week, there are now only four active cases in Waterbury of that disease. The spread of the dis ease in the state has been halted. Last week only 22 cases of infantile paralysis were reported. The week previous B cases were reported.
 Other reportable diseases filed during the past week with the health department in Hartford for the entire state were: broncho pneumonia, 3; chickenpox, 16; con- junctivitis, in., 1; dysentery (bac) 3; German measles, 5; influenza, l; malaria, 1; humps, 16; lobar pneu- monia, Il; tetanus, l; pulmonary tuberculosis, 40; other forms of tu- berculosis, . 1; undulant fever, l; gonorrhea, 59; syphilis, 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
ROBERT W. NELSON
 GUEST AT DINNER
Light & Power Salesman Given Cabinet Radio
 Last Evening

Robert w. Nelson, salesman for the Connecticut Light and Power Company was the honored guest at bachelor dinner rendered him last night in the Rainbow Room of Patsy Browns Grill. Mir. Nelson who will be married Saturday to Miss Priscilla Lagerquist, wos presented a handsome cabinet radio set.
 Al Borg, commercial manager for the Connecticut Light and Power Company, was toastmaster. The event was arranged by fellow em- ployes of the lighting company and friends throughout the city. An at- tractive entertainment program was presented during the dinner. Among those who performed were Joseph Lezotte in baritone selec- tions; Domenic Mecca, accordion ist; Ruth Pooler, tap dancing: MT. and Mrs. Al Camardo, speciality dancing; Henry Schuster, pianist; Al Colandro, of Station WTIC, vo- cal selections and Louis Jannetty, banjosit.
 Among those present were: Cor don McCuen, Gene Rosselli, Cor don Delzell, James Biggin, William Poor, Thomas Roberts, Benjamin Goldstein, Joseph Cunningham, Claude Vollmeyer, Robert Lager quist, John Adams, George Koerner William Anderson, Walter Somer- vile, Burt Warnes, George Gaugler, George Callahan, William Erigidaire Anderson, Ben Mellor, Ray Dar- roch, Russell Hicock, Al Borg, Ralph Erwin, Edward Clark, John West, Harold Keeler, Peter Coe, John Gardner, Carl Ahea, Bernice Smith, John Hood, Frank Mellon, Lester Moore, David Boucher, Jack Daly, Al Colandro, Charles Byron, John DiCorpo, August Rodeo, Henry Min- icucci, William Mulholland, Ray Beardslee and James Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Socialist - Methodist minister for 22 years, turned militant labor leader, bearded, ascetic James Shaver Wordsworth pilots the Co., operative Commonwealth Fedora tion. Author, l0ngshOreman's union member, labor leader from Winnipeg in parliament. C.. Re- signed as social research director in Manitoba, Alberta, and Sas- katchewan because he opposed wartime conscription. . Went to Vancouver to toll on docks. Arrested in 1919 Winnipeg general strike for sedition, freed when he showed he had been quoting Isaiah. Platform: Socializa- ton of finance and business, against railway amalgamation un- der private ownership, for aboli- ton of senate, national import export boards, security for farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Collective farmers of Ru@ia are buying airplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
BIG TOMATO CROP

Springfield. Mo. .(U.P)-Canning plants throughout the Ozark region are prepared to handle the largest tomato acreage since the depression. About 250 commercial plants and 200 others operated by municipal tiles will accommodate the crop from about 5000 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Salinardi's Appeal ToBe Heard Tuesday
Jury to Set in on Case-Accused Charged With As-
 sauIt and Resisting Policeman

The appealed case of Frank "Tingles" Salinardi charged with as- sault and resistance to a police of- ficer, is the first on the assignment list for ra jury hearing next Tues day morning at 10 o'clock. The case is appealed from the city court where the accused was found guilty of the offenses.
 Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr., is preparing the case for trial starting at 10 o'clock Tues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

day. salinardi appeared at the opening of the criminal term last month, pleaded not guilty to the charges and chose a jury trial. The jury is reporting for service start- ing next Tuesday.
 In the city court trial, Salinardi was charged with having resisted the efforts of Supernumerary Po- liceman William O'Day to arrest him on Canal street last summer. He was found guilty of both charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Liberal-Twice premier of Cam ada, 1921-1925 and 1926- -193O, Will liam Lyon Mackenzie King sees victory No. 3 heading his way in the Oct. IA elections. Career politician is King. Economist. graduate of Toronto, Harvard, and Chicago universities. Au- thor of books and pamphlets on economies and industry, one of dominion's most gifted orators. Rockefeller's labor adviser during World War, speeded pro- ducti0n in several U. s. factories. Great hand at scenting trou- ble from a distance. Outdoor man, likes walking and care of his estate, Kingsmere, near Ot- tawa. Platform: Balanced budget, nationally owned central bank, reciprocal trade treaties, repeal of recent dictatorial legis- lati0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

bombing the New York stock ex- change, was in court again last night charged with advocating over- throw of the government by force.
 The complainant was Julius Henry Wilner, also an attorney, who told Magistrate Frank Oliver he objected to the import of remarks Daniell was addressing to a throng in Union Square. The case was dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Reconstructionist - Aggressive leader of his party is Vancouver's Harry H. Stevens, 57 years old. ... Born in Bristol, Eng, he emi- grated when 8 boy. In Brit ish Columbia gold rushes, pros- pector, railroader, stage driver, soldier, accountant, and politician. . Member of parliament since 1911, three times a cabinet minis ter. Split with Premier Ben- nett . year ago and founded new party. =. Forced parliament tary investigation of price spreads and mass buying. Forceful speaker, famed for his fights against rule of big business. Health impaired by ceaseless pub lie work. Platform: Penal re- form, reduction of youth unem- ployment, national central bank, restriction of excessive profits in business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

and, tn addition, to jail sentence of 60 days, was fined e5O and costs.
 Attorney Edward r. Sweeney, who is representing the accused an- nounced to-day that there would be a trial and that he is en0ag [ in preparing an adequate defense.
 Either Judge Edward ,. Finn or Judge Miles 2. McNiff will preside at the triak
La opinión., 1935-02-28
de DO Amos!
JCompletamente Agotado?
Gran descubrimiento frances ofrses
I'm rapido inerenento en- energia,
ambict6n, ViVacidad. Nutrs la
sangre, aumenta ell apetito


81 Sc siente deprimido, agotado. ner-
yioso. d6bil o achacoso Gpor que no
seguir Ell ejemplo de otros miles de
hombres y mujeres de su misma edad
cue han tornado Quina Laroche con
Hero para c-onservarse aptos, dormir
mejor, con buen apetito 2 To-
graz mayor euergfa de su alimenta-
ci0n? Quina Laroche con Hero es I'm
antique tonico frances en- formula de
vino que ha tenido sorprendente exito
en- TODD ell mundo.
No importa que otros tonicos o me-
dicinas ferruginosas haya tornado sin
exito-si no esta fuerte o Sc sienta
bien. sc debe a ST mismo el probar In
Qufna Jaroche, Note Ia energfa cue
lie proporciona-vea como aumenta IA
yitalidad Y resistencia de las personals
debiles, nerviosas y cansadas, en- po-
cas- semanas en- muchos casos.
Los dltimos informes rendidos Dor
eminentes medicos dicen que el HE
rro es absolutamente esencial para
que su sangre convierta 81 alimento
Cue come en- tejidos musculares Sin
hero no hay enerEfa. vitalidad v re-
~siStencia para combatir las enferme-
dades. La falta de suficiente hero
ha arruinado los nervios de muchos
hombres o mujeres. robandoles fuerza
NlTIi y etamina, tan necesaria para ell
eSito y poder en- Ia vida social y de
los negocios.
No espere. Vaya a Ia farmacia mas
cercaHa y solicite un frasco grande
Y economico de la Ouira Laroche de
agfadable Sabor y eStimulante listed
notara inmediatamente Ia mejorfa.
Sc sentira feliz de haber lefdo este
a~nuncio. lnsiSta en- solicitar Ia Ouina
l.aroehe legittma o In firma del Or.
l. Laroche en- Ia envoltura exterior
del fraSCo.
La opinión., 1935-02-28
MOTOR DE FUERZA SO.
LAR ELECTRICA

DETROIT, febrero 81 J. Tho
mas Rhamstine. inventor bien CO
nocido en- esta ciudad. ACADIA de de-
clarar que tiene terminado el pri-
mel motor de fuerza solar electri-
ca que sc IVA conocido en- este
pals.
CuanGo el sol cae sobre I'm CRU
po de luces sensitiyaS. es tranfor-
mado en- corriente electrical. Una
corriente CORE entire Ia parte from
tai de las planchas toto el6ctrieas.
que esta positiyamente cargada. el
polo negative 10 forma la parte me-
t6lica que esta detras de estas Pc
quenas planchas.