davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

For the third successive year, the only girl entered in the eighth annual Connecticut Model Air plane Meet to be held at Hart ford June 6 and 13 is Miss Kath- erine Clark, of 1S6 Chestnut ave- nue, Waterbury.
 The local girl has been an avIa- tion enthusiast for several years and she has built A number of model planes which have won high commendatlOn from experts. At Q recent meeting of the Con- necticut Model. Airplane assOcia. ton, the local gir1 was elected sec retary. The association represents seven active clubs in different parts of the state, and Miss Clark is the first girl to be hOnOred with . state office.
 The meet next month is under the auspices of the United Air craft Corporation, the Connecticut Model Airplane association and the Hartford YMCA. This year, for the first time, . gasoline. driven model will be entered in the meet competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
--NEICHBORLY LOVE-
Tudor st. Woman Submits to Arrest to Protect Friend III in Hospital Claimed Dog Ownership

A local woman let herself be arrested on . charge of owning an unregistered dog rather than have the real owner of the dog, Q neighbOr who was in the hos- pltal at the time, subjected to any further worry, it was re- veaIed in city court this mor- ming. The woman who submit ted to arrest was Mrs. Hans R0senbeck, of Short street. The real owner of the dog is Mrs. Ona Wangemann, 34, of 6 Short street, who surrendered in city court today.
 The warrant was issued after the dog had severely bitten Com nie Fowler, 5, of 367 Tudor street on May 6, The child sustained
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

laceratiOns about the arms and the head and was treated at st. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Wangemann told court attaches today that at the time of the issuance of the warrant she was Q patient at the hos. pital. Mrs. ROsenbeck, fearing that she might be further upset and become more seriously III, acknowledged ownership of the dog and was arrested in her stead. Mrs. Wangemann knew nothing of the incident until after she was discharged from the hospital.
 In city court today Judge Me- Grath continued the case against the new defendant until June 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
ROTARLANS PLAN
 VISIT TO BAKERY

Dr. William Greenburg, president of the Rotary club, presided at a round table discussion at tho weekly luncheon meeting this noon at the Elton. No speaker had been sched- uied today so the members sat back in their chairs and enjoyed cigars passed out by Dr. Everett Allen proud father of Q baby girl.
 This evening Rotarians and their wives will make upa group of fifty to visit the Raymond Baking O., plant. The visitors will be guests of the management and will be con- ducted on g tour of inspection of the entire bakery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

The executive board of Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts of America, named Henry J. Donohue of Jack son Heights, New York, assistant scout executive at meeting held here last night at the Elton. The addition of an assistant to the local council comes as @ result of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
CITY DEFENDANT
 IN $5,OOO SUIT

Suit for $5,000 against the City of Waterbury was filed in superior court today by Nellie Mellick of this city. The woman claims she suffer- ed severe injuries in Q fall on a defective sidewalk at 647 North Main street, May 22, 1885.
 The action is returnable to su- perior court in September.
 The Masonic Charity Fund of Connecticut filed Q foreclosure ac- ton against Eleabor McKeon of East Haven and II. A. Moran of Longnneadow, Mass. Property in. volved Is located in East Haven.
 The Woodbury Savings Bank filed Foreclosure action against Abraham Goldberg and others.
 Motor policemen of London GOV. cred l3,0O0,00O miles last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
PRESIDENT IS BACK

Washington, May 26-- (UP) - President Roosevelt and his party arrived in the capital at 0:3O a. m. today from a weekend trip to Hyde Park. ". Y. The president had vis- tied his mother who suffered a fractured bone when she fell more than . week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Recently we that writers from England discussed journalism and how both reported that Wnche could not operate in etc., The London Dispatch Sunday May just desk Page given Lady susan new feature Dispatch Lady Susan is well known socially there mustn't be used The
 adds No boring catalogue of blue hood stale programmes and hnight sbut ve feature strike note in Journalism Lady Susan goes everything barred to her. She knows everybody nobody Week by week. limited only by the law of
 libel stories that Mayfair yet only whispering batting out and being baed 1t is co forg to learn England finally discovered the chatter column a note in journalism"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Audrey V. Hardwick to the Wa. terbury Building & Loan association, real estate on the south side of Starview avenue, $5,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Alcohol can De produced cheaply from gases emitted in refining crude oil. and can be made non-intoxi- eating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds Eagle Realty Company to Joseph and Elizabeth Pesce, lots 2 and 14 on the East Farm Plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

William Woer1ner, Naugatuck; Julia M. Doran, 20 Wall street.
 Ward P. Miller, IA Niagara street; Dorothy M. Reclaim, 39 Wolcott street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Walter WiAcIleu On ByOGd1gdy
Tke PriUate Papers of q Cub Reporter
trrnaa Mnrh Rsaulsredl sopytirr, bod paiz Ina

The quered: paying the sailors and sole docking That bait enough 70 Zep which owned by private company soldiers for the of 20O day when the Big Pig in the hangar and sOO when 1t moored 70 @ mass course rennot enough surely to pay tne sO the helping lift The Naval Air station personnel half what takes to hold down the zep the zp goes inside to walk out the dgD Los A- geles N to rush over ne camp Dix soldiers The sailors and soldiers no little burned u about the thing why not2 They are dragged out t a hours seapponed heckler we proe We cant qult thinking those sailors who plunged to their deaths few years ago the while handling the of one of our own crspes It Could Happen at Lakehurstiil
 eOge Jean squeIch swelegan There legitimate resist powerful lure of the movies isn't the money fetche him. It isn't the great publicity simply The movies enable actor to look at himself"
 Benny Rubin andady finally discovered that he Miss xcnita Duderstadt received sspenoeo the rumble and forgot to warn speeding Personally think mother should have coded hanging name like that on her child Al broke unexpectedly as shoe lace Herald Tribune drama sections says among things: of school of thought maintained by
 Paul Harrison nlmbIe collector from HoywoOd quotes
 Hollywood society: "HOywOOd has writers artists musicians and great actors
 society coming here and love t. You find Walpoe HOn G. Wells and Somerset Maugh Punet the Earl of CarnarvOn Lady Lady end the AStors the RhneandF Stewards Vanderbnts and Whitney&"
 What No Countess di Frasso?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Our Beg DepE heart interest George Kent who play until the other rehearsal We said the Donald who has he ead n ne pay FranchO in swing mood and far from being
 pronounced Lazzers Lazsre" instead of Laz Belmont White the IS to shot, and winner of Che the reported to have bad legs
 should have remembered the same thing was once
 Nearly 100 wits gathered last week. according Tey clssed plans After much discussion the thought title for the magThe New York; Whew Seen by Hal Kemp on bad crve ahead chance We'll buy first felt by the Broadway producers of howbecse the law stopped them from distributing show It was competition" Imagine then the surprise of passes drug and shop counters dsb It be pretty good Considering that you the and only dime And they say the show Is worth 1t.
 Our newsmag collapsed the daily ragS-torich
 aS RS p %nS out @ . the Met reef! DF Harry Wood Chase of New York university t is colleges duty not to principle the Broadway Bro them Hickey elected the Methodist Episcopal Board of Prohibition and Public Morals Mr. Rckey happens epresdent Cardinals baseball team-known as Gangor rowdiest ball club fin the major snsn T would accept because now more thn . place honor being that calls for sacrifices"
 And besides as Jimmy Durante used to say, It's lvn
 Form of Criticism Henry Fonda, "The Home" actobut he hpth and then and spells the illusion gene Coca aentedexcept in the dv Majoy the sok sings "ByeBye Bues very well Meadowrook Boybut they allotted when they could be whole show Some news dubbed represent his quoting statements he said This sort of counterfeng smells she Shall Have % % S put noS @ Wne t wspDe % @ r nf so B'way Melody of 3O Too close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

ecrre Jean Nathans squeh sweegant There legitimate powerful lure of the movies N isn't the fetches him. It isn't the great publicity It simply this: The movies enable actor to look at himseM"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Motor policemen of London cov- cred 100000 miles last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24
FORMER Christmas Dinners
Deu0id of Dietetic Science

tongue there. Then succeeded pies
of apple, squash and pumpkin, Gus
tard and preserves Of pineapple.
peach, lines, ginger and every
sort Of plum. Dispersed about the
table were shelled almonds, raisins,
hickory nuts and, to crown all,
large blocks of ice cream. At 9
o'clock they had supper served on
trays-tea, ham and sweet cake"
Cake and wine were offered at 10
o'clock.
Women Thin, Pale -
In spite Of this she found the
women of Alabama with spare
forms and pallid compilations,
which she attributed to the heavy
meals. IT should like to see a re-
form in diet" she wrote. II should
like to see hot bread and cake ban
ished, a dinninution in the quantity
of pickles and preserves, and also
in the quantity of meat eaten. l
should like to see the effect OF
making the diet of children more
simple"
The improvement in nutrition
which undoubtedly has come in our
day is probably due to the fact
that we know more about bal
anced meals. We use more fresh
foods and more raw foods, espe-
cially fruits and vegetables. Peo'
pie who eat nothing but pastries
and preserves may get plenty OF
calories, but they do not get the
balanced diet which comes with
the inclusion Of the protective
foods such as milk, fruits and
vegetables.
Our Christmas dinners nowadays
are likely to be more easy to di-
gest, less in bulk, but in spite OF
that, far more nourishing than the
grand dinners Of the old days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24
Contract Bridge

Of the K Of hearts, followed by the
8, and dummy's hearts were picked
up, giving defenders the first four
tricks, but they could win no more.
West led the @ of diamonds, fore
ing dummy's K Of that suit.
Declarer ran off the following 9
tricks: 2 in spades, 2 in diamonds
and 5 in clubs. At tables where no
trumps were played,s without a
heart bid from West, the opening
lead was the 8 Of diamonds, but
just nine tricks were won. That
heart bid really made no difference
in results.
At tables where 5-Clubs were
bid, the opening lead was the Q
of diamonds. The Ace or K won.
Two rounds Of spades were taken.
Then dummy ruffed q spade. A
trump was led and won in declar-
er's hand. Declarer's last spade
was ruffed by dummy. Trumps
were pulled. Declarer won his Sec
ond diamond trick, then finally had
to give defenders two heart tricks.
There was no way for declarer to
rid his hand Of the losing hearts.
Duplicate players know how hard
it is to read the indicators on trays
which have been used long. The
notices MS Vul., E-W Vul., and
so on, showing which side, if either,
is vulnerable, either lose their
pasted labels, or have the painted
notices worn off. For some time
we have been using another meth
cd Of showing vulnerability, by
having the pocket for each vul-
nerable hand colored a brilliant
red. Pockets for uncomfortable
hands bear a neutral color Of some
sort. Try this latest method Of
ready Identification.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24

aey have entered into the con-
|,.fuction Of all of our modern
|1etaries, and have changed the
:aallty Of the nutrition which we
leceive.
we have some knowledge OF the
s@ange in American habits from
ae study Of early travellers in our
In 1887, Harriet Marti-
1'au wrote q book on Society in
She describes a break
.a IN those days as consisting Of
buns, buckwheat cakes,
RULED chicken, bacon, eggs, rice,
a.Omlny, fish-fresh and pickled-
u slQ oeefsteak, as a sort of after
thought.
No., me family had a little wine and
"a. .ake at II o'clock, and then the
meal Of the day at 2,
SSalch consisted Of soup, roast tur-
esy, ham, q boiled fowl here. a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24
FElNG TIE RISK GAINED
NOTHING

/ As FREQUENTLY is the case,
|. North and South pair took a
Haes; risk in a duplicate game,
gained nothing thereby.
|s.1er side was vulnerable. All
|n.h and South pairs went game,
|a:h is unusual. What is more
txual is that half Of them
|.red a minor suit call, just scor-
!! game, while the remaining
hrs played no trumps and just
myd game. Both calls scored
b points, plus the 800 points for
.ng game when not vulnerable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24

I'll ~ i = y - ~ 1890
The Christmas
dinners Of old
en- days were
cooked by peo-
pie who had no
idea Of vita
minis or calor-
les. We talk
very glibly
a b ou t these
thin g s, and
many people
have come to
believe t h a t
they make no
sense but, as a
pooffnr Of fact.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24

Al the table where the needless
tsA was taken, bidding went:
ilth, 1-Club; West, 1-Heart;
'rth 1-No Trump, without hav-
+ hearts stopped South, 2-No
Pumps having two honors in the
BIT that partner had announced
stopped; North, 3-Clubs, warn
. partner Of danger; South, 3-No
Pumps which North allowed to
ass believing that West had
2aa psychic heart call.
Evidently East believed his part
=. as he made an opening lead
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24

~ LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
THE POPULAR IDEA Of a
christmas dinner is based on meals
which were constructed with no
knowledge or idea Of the science
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
SPEAKING OF HIGH TAXES
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

station chOteau is now in charge Ok may Ssn6pg
Farmers service stauOn ne ID "0
Hodges Falls high school operating III
ing Glacier park station during the summer m
building SOx5 foot building to mouse
filling station and accessory M
IN
has synhc oil poauc5 cameo tb
gasoline ana
to make 100 ocane gasoime
lawsung ESQ Inc subsidiary Oh q that
New in having CHOSEN
to belong to Standard OF
Haung New York state gasoline TAX
relief
Petroleum
other states
ON similar reduction their legislatures meet next year
Lyle Doughty moved his filling station to the new Sn
formerly employed by Aeco
opened Doughty's location with Texaco products
building $4,000 service station at 4OA
Central avenue vest Falls.
Shell formerly selling Afontananade gasoe
Is again importing al us ~
ifornia, / reported
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

he is due for disappointment Tremen-
dous fortunes have been and are be-
ing made in Montana royalties, but
not by those who buy Montana roy
alties with the expectation of Signal
Hill recoveries.
Then what recovery should a roy
atty investor expect?
That is where History of Develop
ment' comes in. That is an asset
growing out of membership in this or
ganizatiOn. It is necessary to study
the recoveries of leading oil fields
of the country; it is necessary to stu
dy the recoveries of Montana oil
fields. 1t is necessary to know how
to figure possible recoveries. History
of development on and around GER
tain tract may give a clue which
means everything to royalty inves-
tor. We would far rather buy oil in
underground storage at 5 cents bar
rel on tract that contains 100000
barrels than to pay 15c barrel for
underground stored oil in tract that
contains 100000 barrels. We have seen
people pay 20 cents barrel for oil
in underground storage simply be-
cause of gusher on the land The
RATE OF RETURN is the smallest
consideration, to a competent invest
or.
AS soon as we could arrive at a
point where we knew the probable
yield per acre in Cut Bank, we fixed
a maximum price we would pay for
royalties-no matter whether proven
ground or producing ground. We did
that in Kevin-Sunburst and while we
missed out on some big produc-
ing farms, our rule saved us from
many losses. We have carried this
rule into Cut Bank and it has proven
highly successful Our members have
made money in Cut Bank and we can
see many personal fortunes in the
making. Fortunes are based on hav-
ing BOUGHT RIGHT.
Accordingly, when Cut Bank royal
ty prices scared beyond a reasonable
figure, we dropped out of the mar
ket. There is no reason why we should
pay more than royalties are worth
Just to satisfy demand for Cut Bank
royalties. Many of our members have
complained bitterly that they wanted
more Cut Bank royalties and none
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

The RECORD Speaks for Itself.

were forthcoming. We have calmly
told them that we would not pay
prices demanded and that we could
well afford to wait. If need be, we
might pray for drastic cut in crude
prices. Price cuts for crude are the best
aids of royalty investors. We who work
on 10-year basis, know that the price
of crude will not stay down any more
than it viii stay up at an abnorm-
ally high figure.
We have criticism especially from
service men who have had money to
invest from their bonus payments. We
have refused to rush into the field
and buy royalties at too high prices.
We figure that this bonus money will
wait. A soldier would not shoot all
his ammunition away before there
was an enemy target in sight. BY the
same token, why should an ex-service
man have to shoot away his money
before he has a fair chance to make
a commensurate return?
We compiled some records Of earn
ings of Cut Bank royalties in connec-
ton with the plat we have been get
ting out this week. 1t is interesting to
look back over the royalties we have
purchased in Cut Bank and see what
they have done. We find by averag-
ing UP the returns from every roy
atty we have purchased in Cut Bank
field from the beginning up to Janu-
airy / of this year that our members,
on the average, have no investment in
Cut Bank field. That is, the total
royalty earnings equal the total invest
ment of our members up to January
/ Of this year. That is pleasant but
not remarkable record. If any one In
weston could have taken small por-
ton of EVERY royalty we have pur-
chased in Gut Bank since our entrance
into this field, he would have all Of
his money back and all Of his royal
ties earning him good income pro-
portionate to his investment.
The current plat is interesting In
that it shows what some of the Cut
Bank tracts have actually earned for
our members, figured out in yield per
acre. It merely goes to show that our
policy has been pretty sound.
Those who desire to receive q copy
of this publication may do so by send
ing the attached coupon or a letter
of inquiry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

deed.
5-Unless you pay your rent
within ten days we shall have to
lease the place next door to q
saxophone player.
Eve regret 10 advise that your
car has no trade-in value. Love
and sweet dreams.
We note you say your pants
are too tight. That is not a mis-
take-it's compliment to your
cook.
Some home. All is forgiven
We have shot your mother-in-law.
A lady residing in a suburb be-
come interested in a gang OF work
men who were making some street
repairs in front of her house. She
halted to watch the operations.
Which one is the foreman?" she
asked.
IT am" stated broad-shoulder-
ed Irishman with a proud smile.
Really are your"
Am II" me asked. "I'll prove
it to ye. ma'am." He glanced a.
bout. singing out the nearest
workman. "Dugan," he barked
ye're fred"
ss 49,
The old Indian was riding along
the road on his pony, while his
squaw followed on foot, heavily
burdened with luggage.
Say, Redslin, why isn't your
wife riding?" asked a passing mo-
torist.
ugh" answered the Indian,
''she got no pony"
ssSs
81 wuz out to de Washingtons to
bridge pahty las night and won
secon' prize"
What wuz de secon' prize?"
81 got to kiss de hostess"
Nah goodness, what wuz de
fust prize?"
"A dime"
-
Liza" said Rastus. her darker
half, II favors a chicken dinner to-
morrow"
Now dat's too bad, replied Ii
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

"a. Use 'fraid de stores ann all
closed by now-It's after 3 O'Clock.
IT specks So. agreed Rastus.
did You aim to buy sompin'G"
-
Mark Twain was being shaved
by q laxative barber. Having COM
pleted the performance the barber
ran. his hand professionally across
the chin and uoistng above
Marks face said:
''Shail go over it again2"
''No-o-o'', said Mark slowly,
1--WE heard every damned word. .
Gee, I'm lame from that horse
back ride: I'll never go riding on
those galloping plugs again"
You shouldn't talk that way,
Fanny; the average person has a
tender spot in his heart for horses. p"
"Oh, yeah? Well, judging from
where l ache, must be below the
average"
A fellow was telling me about
taking his girl to barn dance re-
Gently. He said she gave him the
same old stall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

WV HIS week we are issuing a plat
on a Cut Bank royalty. Per
sons who watch the number OF
transfers in Glacier county have no
ticed that in recent months the sale
of royalties in Cut Bank field has
dropped to practically nil We have
pretty well dropped out Of the Cut
Bank market. When we drop out,
there is apparently little trading. The
reason is simple;
PRICES ARE TOO HIGH.
Few people know the value Of roy
alties. Fewer realize the CASH
VALUE Of royalties. Some person
with lot of money and no know
ledge will rush in an oil field to buy
royalties with the guidance of the
fact that others have made tremen-
dous fortunes in royalties. The mere
fact that royalties are valuable is no
sign that a person can pay any price
asked for them and still make money.
Everyone knows that an ounce of
pure gold is worth $35. It follows that
if we have a mine where we can take
the gold out of the ground, we can
sell the gold for $35 per pure ounce.
It follows that we can make lot
of money. That is true, with the very
important factor of COST to be TAX
en- into account. If it costs $34 to pro-
duce $50 worth of gold, it is bad
venture On the other hand, if we
can produce an ounce of gold for $40,
then we have a wonderful proposition
so long as the gold bearing formation
lasts.
There are the two important factors
that enter into royalties that are par
allel to the above; the COST and the
RESERVES. In other words, If we
buy barrel of oil for $1.35 and sell
it for $1.35 we have made no money.
When we buy oil in underground
storage we call that royalty invest
ment." A royalty investment is just
that: the purchase of oil is under
ground storage. If we pay too much
for it, we make no money.
Anything we do is more or less
speculative. In royalties, we have to
gamble with Mother Nature as to the
amount of oil in the ground. If man
comes in from Signal Hill, with q
Signal Hill measuring stick, expect
ing a recovery Of 100000 per acre,