davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
HE SAID IT WITH FLOWERS

Kendall, Widely.known 0et0genarian, said t with A0wers-witbout removing them from the pot, Enr0ute home from R Horticultural club dinner, carrying dozen joDquls uDder one arm end potted flowers under the ether. he was con- fF0nEad by s h0ld.up man who ordered hlm to DhsDd 'enl over" O. Kendall did 90. "plentlng" pot and posiss % the strangers head. The w0uIdsbe Ehief fed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

under debate with a roll-calI vote to follow the remarks. Represen- tative Thoms made the motion for the roll-call vote so that every member of the house would he on record on the proposed constitu- tional amendment.
 Representatives Thoms and Daniel J. Mahaney of Waterbury were both prepared to vote in fa- vor of passage of the amendment However, 1t was believed that the house would vote down ratification due. to the unfavorable report ot the committee on federal relations
 Representative Thoms said "Child labor Is well regulated in Connecticut, but this Is not 30 in many other states. It Is unfair therefore to manufacturers and business people in general of Con. necticut that we should have proper regulation, while competi. tors in other states are not so well taken care of."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
ARREST a 0P IRISH ARMY

UnbIln, WAfeh xb,wlUVImRINNtgFt!Fet members Of tbe Irish republican army were held ln prison today after q series Of raids, They ln, elIdsd tbs sdltV 0f the armys newspaper t was believed tho arresls were connected wlth \ manifesto by tDs republican army, z secret Dr' ganlgali0n opposed l0 the g0veFnneni, offering lla RArNleae ll hElklng lrRnap0t MOvkerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

There was still lots of money. The total receipts were $13,510,- 209 and prize money totals $8,039,282.
 The prize money is divided into 16 units of $478,250 each.
 Tn each unit there will be a first prize of $143,475, q second prize of $71,737, and 8 third prize of $47,825.
 These prizes will go to those who draw, in each unit, names of the horses which finish first, second and third in the Grand National.
 In addition there will be 10 resi- dual prizes of $38,728 each and prizes of $3,804 for each person who draws the name of a horse re- gardless of the horses success.
 Of the five horses leading in the betting today, the name of thom-
 froufinuad on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
RoAT TRIP ENDs oN WtEELs

West fAfin0lth, Mnhs, Mhfeh SD,~wlUFt- Leaving here h his 2ssf00l l0lslar power b09l Harold nadaway arrived al MaD0nlsi. hls destl' nation, 0D wheels, At the end 0f tha fourth day ha had covered OFiy five miles and twice had been obliged l0 slmmon coast guards, Dls. allsed, he beasbed hla beat, put | On wheels, and nDlahed hln voyage over lhe fOad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Hitler Strengthened H. His Den1ands--AHair At
 Men1el BacksHs VieluS
Dravi1g For Big Irish
 Sweepstakes Started
Of the Early Winners in This County There Was None From Waterbury or Vcinity-Several New
 York People Were VictOrs

Dublin, March 26 - (UP) = Pretty Irish girls began drawing from huge drum today counteros sent by for seekers all the world who hope to win prizes in the Irish Hospitals Sweepstake the basis of Fridays Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree, England.
 It revealed the draw started that because of the severe British ban on the sweep the total receipts more than $1 143475O under those for the last one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Child Labor Law Was UnderDebate M House To-day
Amendment to U. s. Constitution to Give Congress
 Right to Regulate Was Defended By Rep Thoms; Mayor Hayes, Harry Parsons at Another Hearing
BY WILLIAM J. MoRIARTY (SpeciaI IeGIslatlye Reporterl

State Capitol, Hartford, March 26 = Adoption of the amendment to the U S. Constitution giving Congress the right to regulate child labor urged the floor of the House this morning by Representative John D. Thoms of Waterbury, minority leader.
 Early this afternoon approval of the amendment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
ss,gsAs Eiss ylaD AsA,s

f1naen, alalnb se lalFl fign fAHH NNfhiiA AilH RRfii43Nii AHti iN4 naF nf lllN fAHNh ~ lflAiNia lihAAlf ka9 lhN fail ANANNNNlltN lAsit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Mayor At Hearing
 Mayor Frank Hayes and Harry Parsons of Waterbury were both present at the hearing before the finance committee this afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
TREASURY BALANCE

'washingt0B, March 90 fuPl-fsev. tbn current Aseai yeaF Co March 2sra psalSa ps.lSd'sff ef tSs previous sssil ysssY' gtsssss;sss,'ss, s;s,s S''"'iss. iss.,ss.. Si: .sss, .ssisf sssiGsgp, ,sisss' 'sssgA.sss.lis.as ,siTss'LIissIi. isI. o.,Ins:.. s:..ie.ssAo'''sa ,s,s.so.7.sss'ss' IVISos.aiLi7tss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

(Continued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
The Wsather

Fair Colder Tonight;
 Wednesday Fair Warm Fun weather Report Page 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

fconiinued on Page tJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

(Continued on Page 4.,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
ELECTRIC POWER
vii . USED AT
WOKE !

The wackes-C orban silver prop
arty, q Seattle operation on Clan
cy creek 20 miles southwest Of
Helena. will resume operations ar
ter a shutdown OF 80 days to in
stall electric power, according TO
B. D. yanHorn. president OF the
company who Is now living in
Helena
An electric pump IL now in ac-
ton to keep the lower levels OF
the workings dry TO permit drift
ing on the vein which Is two and
one-half feet wide. The drift is be-
ing projected from the 175-foot
level Of the new shaft
During the past year the com
pany has developed considerable
ore Of milling grade and tests are
being made TO determine the most
practical and economical method
OF treatment width the view Of in
stalIng a concentrating plant, Mr..
VanH0rn stated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

were issued The owners OF these Per
mdts retained a ROYALTY and assigned
the permits to operators like the Frantz
corporation and Mid-Northern. The roy
atty owners receive a share Of the oil
free OF cost OF production. With no ex-
pense, these fortunate ones, naturally re-
ceived tremendous sums from their in
terests.
II would seem that when royalty Is so
valuable that none would sell IL. Yet
We knew OF one case In Cat Greek where
a royalty owner gave one half Of one
per cent royalty to settle board bill IT.
paid q fortune to the lucky restaurant
man So we found that the investor might
share the landowners fortune. One land
owner WHO did not b<aikRe In oil MOTT
only sold all his 125h 70 but kept right
on selling and when they finally caught
mp with aim ne had some 17% out
standing. And 90 we learned OF the per-
lis of bad title.
However, those OF ne who lost money
on stocks we're anxious 10 get n on
the golden flood of Cat Greek and 90 we
bought royalties from the traders. A lot
of as paid more for our royalties than
they we're expected. TO produce. That
was the advantage Of the experienced
royalty buyer who knew how TO figure
ire probable yield Of each percent OF
royalty. It happened that Cat Greek vi
olaed all the rules and has produced
some 10 times as much as the best en-
gineers ever expected, so many OF us
who SHOULD have lost money cam. out
very we'll Again we learned sson.
Axioms grew out Of our experien g.
When Kev1nSunburst field ca ne In,
we knew a lot more about making money
than We did In Cat Creek. We were glad
OF the opportunity to capitilixe our ex-
periencs. So we delved into royalties in
Kevin-Sunburst. Our first partner was a
storekeeper In SuRburst who had q lot
of bad debts" among the farmers south
of town and at our instigation he began
settling up with them by taking royalty
in lieu Of cash. That was one Of the best
strokes OF business in our history. one
that will not be found again, because
farmer everywhere today know more
about royalty values than they did in
1s21-22.
A s our little group OF cooperative
royalty buyers grew, we continued
to encounter new quirks and prob-
lens which Cat Greek did not teach us.
We learned, first OF all that we could
not use Cat Greek as a measuring
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
Proui,1g That2 and 2 Make 4

THE simple rule that , and makes
predicates our ienttre system
Of complex mathemRthacs
History does not cannQndse the miAd
who first evolved this first axiom OF
mathematics. trtogonomefry and calcu1us
because none Of us think II necessary TO
search back TO the beginning Of 80
simple a fact
The writer recalls thaAmwhen as a
small boy he first learned, to count he
was told that he had ten fingers. He
remembers very clearly the line Of reas-
ondng his young brain followed:
''Everyone thinks that there awe
10 fingers, Is It possible that ev-
eryone accepts this statement as
fact and none has ever taken time
to check the fact?v
He has never before related that be
secretly checked up" on his 6ather--
Of q back bedroom and carefully coun-
ting and re-counting his fingers. Surely
enough, there were 10 fingers, II thumbs
be counted, and thus was established
the proposition that the experience Of
Others can be relied upon In certain
basic things.
In fact, Il develops that higher
mathematics leap far beyond primal ak
IONS and are built upon them
The man who makes money IN royal
ties 10 Of necessity q STUDENT. He need
not be q mathematician versed in cal
culus. That is not the point. He must
be able to grasp the advantage Of ex-
perdence and capitalize it.
w n OsT OF us Mos.a 4as knew nothing
MI about landowners royalties when
Cat Creek, Montana'a first oil
field, was discovered. We all knew that
fortunes have been made In oil and CAN
be made In oil, 50 many Of as tried TO
participate. All OF as bought stocks. A
lucky few bought "s6" Petroleum and
Homestake and made large profits But
q majority who bought stocks in Cat
Greek did not make money. Most Of the
stock companies were never intended to
make money, except for the promoters.
We noticed, however, one class who
blossomed out with fortunes. Those were
the landowners, like Wildschuit3, Cat
lett and others and those who were in
partnership with them. Those people ead
not make a mere profit but FORTUNES
Most OF Cat Greek field was government
land on which odl prospecting permits
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

stick" for royalty yaIuea. We know now
that whereas Cat Creek has produced
$4,000 per acre, Kevin-Sunburst will
produce mare nearly $4,000 per acre.
The lack OF That knowledge caused some
royalty buyers--our members were not
among them--to pay as high as 500
and $3.50 per cent per acre, watch means
that the tract must produce from $10.-
600 to $4,000 per acre 10 pay out.
There are some such farms in Kelvin
Sunburst, but It Is not good business to
pay as much for a royalty as It will
PROBABLY produce. In other words,
the way to make money in Kevin-Sun-
burst Is to base the possible profit on
a maximum yield OF $4,000 per acre.
TIA was one Of the lessons learned in
Kevin-Sunburst When Cut Bank came I'M
TO productions we already had college
education" Ia royalties. We knew the
ramdncations Of titles: we knew the
OPERATORS We, quickly learned from best
authorities the proba bdlit4ea of recovery
per acre which facts now provide US
With q new yard stick We tried TO
grasp the theory OF accumulation. as
interpreted by leading geologists and
operators, 90 that we might move in the
trend Of the oil and buy ahead OF the
drill, TO secure q maximum OF profit
That was one OF the lessons learned in
thdh field last year, revealing a wealth
mendously valuable 20 the person who
can interpret the facts. II Is doubtful
whether many people have taken tine
time to interpret the results OF the 1884
drilling campaign. Those who have done
so are In position so make fortunes. This
applies to operators and royalty investors
alike.
I'VE have written q resume Of the
w RESULTS OF the 1894 drilling in a
publication that Is coming out this
week, together with an outline OF our
program for 1895. We have found GER
tain axioms in Cut Bank which we tried
out during 1884. They proved them
selves We need no longer hesitate about
using these axloms. just as we need no
longer count our fingers to ascertain the
accuracy of our parents count or to
attempt to prove more cOncIusively that
and makes 4. Basing our buying
program on success, we have every
reason to belive that 1885 will be made
prosperous for members Of this organd-
zation
This publication will be out this
week Any desiring to receive II may
send IN the attached coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
MONUMENT At
KANSAS CITY FOR
FAMOUS PIONEER

Following publication Of the
story OF Jim Brddger, noted scout,
r. q. Fields Of Kansas City, Mo-,
forwarded to the Journal q picture
81 the monument erected at the
grave OF Bridger by the late Gen
eraI Dodge n Mount Washington
cemetery. II is a rough granite
stone With. a likeness of BFadger
and below II the inscription:
James Bridger, 1S04-1SSo. Cele-
brated as a hunter, trapper, fur
trader and guide. Discovered Great
SAT- Lake, 1894, the South Pass,
1897. Visited Yellowstone Lake
and Geysers 1880. Founded FIT.
BrldRer, 1913. Opened overland
route BY BridRer's Pass to Great
SAT- Lake Was guide for U. s.
exploring expeditions, Albert Sid
ney Johnston's Army dn 1857, and
G. NJ. Dodge in U. P. surveys and
Indian campaigns 1866. This
monument is erected as a tribute
to ais pioneer work by Mai. Gen.
G. NJ. Dodge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

II want some pepper" he said "a
the LADY clerk.
what kind Of pepper do you
prefer, black or light colOred pep
PERI" she asked.
Il don't want eder lin; want
toilet pepper"
d q q -
Conductor: I'll have 20 charge full
fare for your little brotheE- q
wearing long pants.
smaIl Brother: Gosh, pis you
n u n u
He: The doctor says bathing
alone viii not keep you healthy. =
She: oh, yeah Well. just the
same I'll continue 70 battle alone. :"
q q y =
NOT SO GOOD
''Is this candy pure9"
"As pure as me girl Of your
dreams, SIR"
Gimme q pack Of gum"
~ 81 q q
BIS ORIGIN
Bishop Gambler was riding IN a
train out west when a big, strap
ping fellow sat down beside him.
Skiing mp the Methodist prelate,
Where in hell have I seen you
before?"
,.sI don't know" replied the
Bishop. What part OF hell are you
Irom9"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
NEW om FIELD

Wyoming has a new black oil
field, according to the Inland Oil
Index.
California Exploration company
found oil on the Waugh dome, 90
miles northwest of ThermoDolis
and miles east of Hamilton dome
field. Pay is coming from the
Embar at 1910 and is estimated
at 500 barrels or better. The oil
Is black and 25 gravity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
COMPLETE ONE UNIT

Montana Consolidated Mines
corporation has completed les first
Dotation unit. which viii step the
capacity Of tse plant TO 800 tons
daily. and the grade OF the ore
being mined on the $50 and 430
levels Of the shaft workings is
steadily improving. On the $50
the ore Is s feet wide, and av-
erages $500 per ton. The new
fIotation unit viii eliminate much
fire grinding and pick up the free
gold the residue estering the ball
mt1l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Mary, we're you entertaining
a visitor in the kitchen last naghtG'
That's for him to say, mum.
was dom the best could.
Bachelor: Pm forgetting WON
en-"
Benedict: 80 am 1. I'm for get
ting couple right away"
u ~ u u
The farmers son who had gone
TO the city and made good as 3
big league ball player was home on
q visit. One day he gave dad a
hft with the blowing. When he
came In that night dad asked II the
mare was in good shape after her
days work.
yeah" the boy explained.
''but she's got a little Charley
horse (strained muscle).
.'Weii. I'll be darned." said dad,
81 didn't expect that for two
weeks"
Office Boy-''There is a salesman
outside with a mustache."
The Boss-''Tell him I've got a
% q u q
"Hisb est friends wouldn't tell
him." 90 he fiunked the exams"
q q q .
Bucket shop Proprietor (lectur-
his corps of salesmen): ''All
aly success, all my financial pres
tige, owe to one thing alone
pluck, :.
Salesman: But how are We to
find the right people to pluck"
q o
Dean: Don't you know you
play strip pkerf"
Sweet Young Thing: mo. you
perfectly all right. II not really
gambling"
Dean: "Whe 80
Sweet Ysr Thing: mo. you
see, we always get our clothes
back.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
CHARLES WHITCOMB
REPORTED TO NAVE
FAMOUS RUBY In

Charles Whitcomb Is reported
to have secured che Ruby mine
properties In the Little Rockies
He has been engaged In the res
taurant business In Cut Bank. The
mine was secured from the estate
OF Moze Zimmerman Of st. Paul.
Zimmerman bought the property
several years ago and is said to
have salvaged the cost out OF the
sale OF a copper power line which
dad been built to the mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
T0WN LOT DRILLING
In HARDIN STOPPED

A district SQUIRT Judge enjoined
people Of Hardin from drilling for
gas within the town limits on the
theory that the completion Of gas
we'll creates a fire hazard. Two
wells had been drilled by lot own
ers to get their gas supply and
several others were about 70 fOa-
low suit when other citizens
brought suit for an injunction.
The temporary restraining order
will be made permanent on jan
nary II unless the defendants dds
prove the cladms OF the petitioners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
WILL DRILL WATER WELLS

Drirers in the Cat Greek region
OF central Montana are expecting
some winter employment out Of
water we'll drilling program in PEI
froleum county under the Montana
E. r. A. One well has been au-
thorized IN Sec. s3-17-23E, TO be
drilled 500 feet and the other In
Sec. 14-12-28E, to 700 feet. Water
is seriously needed for stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
RRroRT 200 oUNORs

Small gold mine operations may
retort up to 900 ounces OF gold a
year without q license, but must
sell only 10 the q. s. assay offices
or to licensed gold buyers. under
q special Treasury Department
ruling obtained by Delegate Dr.
mond OF Alaska.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
REMoNETIzE SILVER

It is rumored in Washington
that the silver block Of congress
Is uniting to back a bill by Eena-
tor B. X. Wheeler calling for
reconciliation OF silver. silver
forces in the House are headed by
Representative ]. A. Martin Of
Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Civil and government aircraft in
the United States consomed more
than 57,000,00 gallons Of gaso-
line and nearly 100000 gallons
Of oil doring 1888, according to
q survey by the Bureau OF Air
Commerce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
CAN DRAW ON sTORAGB

Montana Pipeline company, sup
plying the Brdtish-American refin-
cry at Coutts, has been granted
the RICH to withdraw from storage
$4,000 barrels OF Kevan-Sunburst
crude and 10000 barrels OF Cut
Bank crude, by the federal petro-
leum administration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
ALASKAN PRODUCTION

Alaska produced 1878. 900 in
minerals In 1884 as compared
with $40. 600 In 1888. This
brings the value of the mineral
output OF Alaska since 1880 to
more than $3.50, 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
Or RICH ZOE FARMERs

interesting that the farmers Of Oklahoma receive
from oil royalties than from agriculture They
according their spokesman the Senate anxious for
tariff oil they for tariff agricultural products
only farmers the oil states but every nhaban of
United States affected by the gigantic conspiracy Of the
international oil operators is time for the to
Sleepy Hollow Let tell him that he profits from
the low price Of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
WERNER EXPANDING

Werner Machine Shops have
completed a new 1924 warehouse
and tool house at Cut Bank, 70
care for increased business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
con
o. RECORD VALUE

The year 1884 Saw q record PRO
duction OF gold or rather the va1ue
was 8 record. The total was 91oT.-
611 ,70es against q former paak
Of @101. OSS sT00 in 1918. The PRO
dnction ives s,G7B.1sz ounces A.
gainst 4,ss7 se04 ounces In 1915.
the difference In price making the
difference. California led with A.
aska second and South Dakota
thfrd. Mountain state production
was.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
CAPITOL

With WIG. Fields, kingpin com edian as it's star, Man on the Fly ing Trapeze" which opens tomor- row at the Capitol theater, can be chalked up as one more laugh fest in Fields long and recent list of screen successes.
 Bubbling over with his custom ary gags. his habitual mirth-pro- voking. rib-tickling pantomime, his pathetic, helpless blunderings, pre- pare yourself for a roll in the aisles at this master comics mer- rymaking. Tn the role of a hem pecked husband at home, a down. trodden clerk at the office, Fields assumes his characterization, dom mating one hilarious scene after another without a stop.
 Using all the comic devices, with which Fields fans have al- ready become familiar. in brand new situations, the comedy suc- ceeds in providing first rate en- tertainment never slowing up in it's action for a moment, with laughs galore from start to finish.
 Kathleen Howard, Grady sut- ton, Vera Lewis, Oscar Apfel, Lucien Littlefeld support the star in his shenanigans. Clyde Bruck- man directed.
 The companion feature Is Man hattan Moon. starring Ricardo Cortez and Dorothy Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
ALHAMBRA

Thunder In the East" formerly known as "The Battle" and prob ably the most talked-of picture of the season comes to the Alham- bar theater for two days engage ment starting tomorrow. .~~f
 Charles Boyer, Merle Oberon and John Loder have the leading roles in this Leon Garganoff production, presented by Al Lichtman. and re- leased through United Artists. . Based on "The Battle" popu- lar pre-war French novel by Claude Farrere, the film tells in dramatic fashion the deeply nov ing story of the noble Marquis Yorisaka, Q Japanese naval com mander, whose intense patriotism impelled him to sacrifice his beau- tifulf wife Mitsuka to Fergan, q handsome English officer, for the glory of his country.
 The story links two conflicts - one In the soul of Yorisaka, the other the, contest between two ri- val battle fleets. To gain the secret of the superiority of British naval strategl, Yorisaka, a man of great honor but greater patriotism, de- liberately encourages Fergan to make love to the wife he loves, with tragic results to all concern ed.
 The companion feature is "Let 'Em Have It" starring Richard Arlen.