davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-24
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

s1-Ss-5w
35-sS6W
2-S4-eW
/ 2-32-6w
Tribal SEA 12-326W
Hallis-Trthal 1l6 S5-sseW
Montana No. @ NEz 31-31-4W Water
PoWer-Schuette Unit NW7 5S4-5W
6-33-5W
Ewald q 9-32-5W
dea-A 2 13-SS-5W
2-S2-6W
Tarrnnt~Getty NO z SW NW3 SW7 2-34-6W
TArrant-RechoY NO Lot !, NE4 NE8 Sec SB-S26w
36-5s-6W Show OIL Add.
ali Tribal 121 NO. g. C SEA SEA S6-33-6W
Texaco-T
EOS 2 36-33-6W
Texaco-Trfbal 10 SW SW 5-32-5W
Q No. g. SEA SWz 9-32-5W 1oca
on-Al, lot G. SEA NEa i-32-6W
Tribal 126 No. NE3 NEz 7-32-5W
Bank NO SINE SWa lI-34GW
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
AIS Texaco-Tr. No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
FREEDOM OF PRESS
 CLEARLY UPHELD

White Plains, N. F., July i6-(UP) --The freedom of the press was con- firmed today In on opinion handed down by Supreme Court Justice Wil- liam r. Bleakley upholding the right of newspapers to print proceedings of closed hearings If the information is obtained outside the sealed court records. Justice Bleakley refused to punish Jack Turcott, reporter for the New York Daily News, for cone tempt of court in publishing an ac- count of libel proceedings. Turcott's story told of the action brought by Miss Celineze J. Flegel, radio singer, against Dr. R. L. Ditmars, curator of the Bronx zoo, and others, over 6 divorce suit in which Miss Flegel was named correspondent.
 Tt is 6 fundamental principle of law that the publication, of an article may not be restrained in advance. Unless that principle i9 observed in It's strictest sense the Tight of 9ree- dom of the press Is abridged"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
|GASMAN MURDER
 NOT YET SOLVED
All Night Search Near Waterford Fails to Find
 Any Real Clues

waterford, Conn, July ie.-CUP). Unsuccessful in on All-night search for two men suspected of being implicated in the killing of Felix Perkins, young gasoline at- tendant, state police today secured two bloodhounds to trace their scent through the dengely wooded Great Neck district. Thirty state police and 12 officers from New London secured the woods at dawn. One of the suspects, State Police sergt. Arthur w. WitSnarsh said, is Lawrence McCracken, New London, "wlao ''.c has has 2 police record as long as
 Companion Unknown
 Whitmarsh said McCracken had made inquiries among gasoline sta- ton operators for several days be- fore Perkins was slain early Tues- day, If business was good" The name of his companion was not known. The search began We'd nesday afternoon after Joseph Foley, San Antonio, Tex, hitch- hiker, was taken into custody at New Haven and returned here for questioning. Two alrplanes from Grotofl airport hew over Great Neck without finding Q trace of the fugitives. Pilots Andy Blue and Lieut.. William 0. Bushenn were to resume their air search today.
 BlOOdhOunds Secured
 The bloodhounds were sent here from Beacon Fells state police bar. racks. Later 1t was learned the name of the other youth was Marion schuderlick, 20, West Hart ford. Both had been working until recently at Moodus and were on parole from Cheshire reformatory.
 "They are only wanted for ques- tioning," said sergt. WhitmarBh.
 Perkins, 1S, was found dead with a bullet through his chest. His body lay outside the station and near an automobile on which he had been working. The bandits se- cured S20.34 in the robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
ACTING POLICE
 LIEUT.. UNNAMED
Cccntinued from Page l.,
aerkt. NFcWeeneY AZ Daak

Sergeant Charles McWeeney, ap- pointed to his new rank at yester- days meeting, was today given the post of desk cfficer and made act- ing sergeant iilasfnuch as his ap- pointment does not become effec- tive until July 22. If and when the further appointments are made, men assigned as acting sergeants or lieutenants will wear the uniform of the higher rank and receive the salary that goes with 1t, according to the superintendent.
 Appointments Yesterday
 At the board meeting yesterday, Q new lieutenant, and seven sergeaf1ts were appointed and will assume their new duties July 22. The ap- poirltitients were as follows: John V. Leary, clerk of the detective bu- reau, promoted to lieutenant, and Bernard J. Burns, Charles Me- Weeney, Edward Aston, Ell L. Bou- langer, and Patrick J. Foley, Charles Nolan and John ?. Phelan, ger- geants.
 Three SergeantS Resigned
 Sergeant James Gibbons, Ser- geant Patrick Hayes and Sergeant John 2. Brickel, veteran members of the department, rendered their reSignationg, which were effective today. All will be retired on half- pay, amounting to @i200 annually in each case. Replacing Sergeant Hayes as court ofiicer this morning was Motor Patrolman Joseph Gar- vey.
 Sergeant Drickel, who has been on sick leave, had the longest ger- vice record in the department. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
STORIES COMING
 FROM ETHIOPIA
French Agencies Persist in Telling Them; Grazi.
 ani Reported Wounded

Paris, July i0-(U.P.) = Mystary thickened today concerning condi- tions in rain soaked Ethiopia, where an Italian army iS trying to ccnsol- idate it's victory over 6 country of some 100000 people never before conquered. Ignoring circumstantial Italian denialg, French agencies per- sisted in their reports of c state aproaching chaos in the Tleighbor- hood of Addis Ababa and Harar, the two great cities.
 GlaElanl Wounded
 The Fournier Agency again rec ported that Marshal Rodolfo GrA- ziani, "viceroy" of the country, was seriously wounded. His wounds, 1t was alleged, were suffered when Ethiopians attacked Adds Ababa, inflicted heavy losses on the Italian troops and itnpelled foreigners to seek refuge in barricadeu legations as they did before the Italian ar- rival. .t..,s
 Harar, the agency asserted, was occupied by Ethiopian guerrillas and European stores there were said to have been sacked.
 Ras Thru, one of the warrior chieftaifls, was said to be prepar- ing to advance from Gore, in the far western mountains, on Addis Ababa with Q reorganized army.
 A strong detachment of Italians were arnbushed and massacred in the Danakil region in the east, the agency gaid.
 Morning newspapers, in dispatch es from Rome, said the absence of reports from Africa permitted some belief in the reports that orazlaEli had been wounded.
 GA government spokesman at Rome denied as "gilly" yesterday reports from Djibouti, French eo- maitland, that drazIani had been wounded and that Ethiopians were advancing on Addis Ababa and Harar.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
SPLIT IN LABOR
 MAY BE HEALED
(Continued from Page l.>

the council was approval of renewed neeotiations with Lewis--in which Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward P. McCsrady Is participating-in the federation's first real effort to com promise It's conflict with the 0. I. Q. Mcdrady's role indicated the interest of the administration In peace with In lahors ranks.
 The peace conversations already arc underway, with George Harrison' a determined, strong -jawed young peace maker, representing the coun- ell and with leaders expressing new hope that a compromise will end 6 split threatening to deprive the A.. F. of L, of one- third of its 3,400, 900 members and of $lo,ooo monthly revenue.
 Obstacles In Way
 But obstacles In the path Of peace continued great, even after the council, rejecting demands for i'm. mediate suspension of the 0. !. O. unions, contented itself with accept. Ing formal charges that the rebels arc seeking to set up dual unionism and with ordering the insurgent leader to appear for trial.
 The peace negotiations centered around the strength and aggressive. ness of Lewis, who refused to permit c. I. o. leaders to appear at hear. ings to which the council invited them in the last six days and who may similarly ignore the formal trial arranged by the council.
 But the c. I. o. chieftain's dect- sion in regard to the trial will de- pend on the progress of negotia- tions for 8 compromises truce which all agreed would be difdcult to reach.
 Had Refused Before
 Until this week, the federation had refused even to negotiate with Lewis on any basis except dissolution of the 0. l. O.
 Even if the peace negotiations fail and the 0. I. o. rebel leaders are brought to trial before the council or suspended, Lewis is determined to carry on his unionization cam paign in steel, automobile, rubber aand other industries and to set up a rival to the federation if 1t will not work with him.
 Tn opposition to Lewis position are most of the federation craft union leaders, who are convinced that the c. I. o. drive will infringe heavily on their territory and some of whom will fight to the last to crush the rebel leaders.
 Green Is Hopeful
 William Green, federation presi- dent, appeared hopeful that the breach in labor's franks would be healed. He expressed pleasure when, immediately after announcing the councils action, he was informed that the c. I. Q. had scored in the Chicago area.
 Some 5000 members of the sO- called company union at the Car negie-I Illinois steel plant voted to join the Lewis drive in the steel industry. despite the determination of the irdustry's leaders to main- tain an open shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

deciding factor of the game. The hit scored two runs, and then due to poor fielding on the part of the Giants, Pilch was able to score with thewinning run. Quinn, with three bingles, was the standout for the losers.
 The batteries for the teams were: Falcons, Byron and Pilch: Giants, Curley, Kelly and quinn.
 Today's game between theLions an d the Eagles, which will get started ct 1:30 o'clock, will wind up the schedule for this week. The schedule for next week follows: ',
 Monday-Pine Hills Vs. All Stars; Wednesday, Mohawks vs. Giants; Thursday, Hamiltons vs. Eagles; Friday, Falcons vs. Lions.
 Standing EO Date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
COUPLE OF CHIsELERs

Gardner. Mass. July le-tU.Pl-- Joseph S. Stone. 8. and Harry Feld- man. @. both of Winchendcn, are 6 couple of 'ehiselerg."
 They were to appear in district court today to answer larceny charges Of a steam roller. They ale leeedly stole 6 i2-ton roller and with chisels had cut it into a most ulNecoRnizable bits. The machine. which originally cost e.o00 was sold to e junk dealer for s12.S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

was appointed Q patrollnan in 1901 and 8 sergeant in 1921. Sergeant Hayes record is nearly as long. He was appointed to the force in 1894 and given his sergeantcy in i024. Sergeant Gibbons was appointed 6 patrolfnan in 1910 and Q sergeant In 1921.
 No Assignments
 Superintendent Roach said he had not yet made assignments for any of the newly-appointed sergeants. It is reported, however, that Patrol- man William J. Feeley, who has been assigned to city hall in place of Patrolfnan Patrick Foley while the latter is on vacation, will be given the post permanently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Bachelor Dinner

As q celebration previous to his marriage this week to Miss Betty Seastrand, the members of the Washington Hill Athletic club will honor Freddy Kelley ct 6 bachelor dinner tonight at Sullivan's inn on the Naugatuck road. An evening of entertainment has been prepared by Tom Walsh and Bill Clasby, as- sisted by the other members of the athletic club.
 Kelley Is well known throughout the city, through his connection with the Hills, of which he is an organizer, and also because of his talent as 6 vocalizer and entertain or. A large group has made reser- vations to gather tonight in his honor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
TILSON MAY RUN 1: FOR GOVERNOR
 -e

Harwinton, Conn.,, July 16.-(UP) Former U. S. Representative John Q. Tilson, New Haven, today told the United Press that "if the nom- ination for governor is offered me, I will accept it."
 Tilson came here to attend a re- eeption for National Republican Chairman John D. M. Hamilton, Kansas.
 Another significant declaration was made at the record-hreaking gathering of state republican lead- CTS when former U. s. Senator He ram Bingham announced T am not d candidate for any office this year. ''
 While reiterating an announce ment made at the spring state con- vention, it had been widely rumored that Bingham would oppose Rep. William L. Higgins in the second congressional district regardless of
 -vomise not to enter the race,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Supervisor DeSantis At. temps Something New in
 Diversion For Charges 7
WASHINGTON HILL

In an effort to teach the funda- mentals of baseball to the youths of Washington park, Supervisor An- thony DeSantls will inaugurate o baseball school, with regular sched- ule of classes ct the park diamond. The classes will be open to boys of any age.
 The project is something never attempted before in this city, and 1t is expected to attract Q number of young students of the game. De- Santis, who will be in complete charge, is planning to make or. arrangements with Coach JJinnmy Lee of Wilby and Coach Bill scho- cid of Crosby to be present ct sev- eral session to give talks and in- structions. Tom Purcell. coach and manager of the Washington Hills, has also consented to aid in every possible way.
 DeSantiS, who is as present di- recting the activities of the midget league of the park, is Q former Crosby athlete, having starred with baseball and football teams the past few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
YAatArdaY,a Game

A protest has been registered by tho Giants due to what they con- sidered unfairness in yesterdays game with the Falcons, which end- cd in a 6-4 victory for the Falcons. A decision on the protest will be given at the meeting of managers Friday.
 A single by Jackie Pllch in the final inning for the Falcons was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
BEAUTIES

Louise Latimer, Betty Qrable and Maxine Jennings, three of Hollywood'g loveliest young actress es, are prominently cast in RKO Radios Don't Turn Fin Loose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16

"A MEALTIMR often finds us in a state of rush MI and tension. The excitement and nervous ness slow down the flow of digestive fluids.
 Remember, then, to Ps for Camel. When you smoke Camels at ms hines, me flow of die gestive fluids helped ba to normal. Alkalinity Is increased. You exPerie ace the wsll.being that follows meal well digested.
 CameIs are gentle on your throat and they never get on your nerves aoy them often for their cheery "iift" ...fo fleif un nsquaied taste ...for dieestion's sake. cp ;t you Fightl
 eA-aA sEsa.cs.whau-a.'-.n \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
SPECTACLE

John farkrider, designer of the spectacular Pretty dirp number from "The Great ziegfeid," is de. signing Q similar spectacular mum. Der for Swing Time" new Astaire- Rogers musical,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Baseball Tonight

The participating reporters of local newspapers will drop their usual utensils tonight and substl- ute with bats when they engage the Washington Park Community Club old Timers in Q classical baseball encounter at Washington Park.
 The game will mark tie second meeting of the clubs. Last year the newspapermen took tho Hiieas- ure of the Clubhers by an over- whelming score; however, Art Dulac will be on the mound for the Hill club tonight to attempt to reverse the outcome of the game.
 The Reporters will show George Dillon, Frank Gilhooley, Ray FitZ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
MldRAf IIAARuA

The managers of the teams ocl1. testing for the championship of the Midget league ct Washington park will meet Friday afternoon at l o. clock at the Community house to discuss plans for the hot dog roast which will be held soon. An oil star aggregation from the teams will be chosen soon to represent the park in inter.park contests with other midget all-star teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
VOlleyball

The mems volleyball league, which was to have started at the park last night was postponed until tonight due to lack of facilities for the game. Five teams have entered up to date, but any team desiring entrance Is requested to register be- fore Saturday night when the league schedule will be compiled.
 The games, postponed last night, which will be played tonight, in- clude: Seven Wondes" Vs. Big 2" and "Squires" Ys. "UnknoWn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Baseball School Opens
 At Park For Youngsters
Bachelor Dinner Tonight For Popular Member
 of Athletic Club

patrick, Ben Malcney, Joe Daly, Jimmy Calvin, "Chick" Kelley, John Cluney and Henry McGrath. The Old Timers have signed Dick White, Art Duiac, Tom Conway, George Evon, Marty Hayden, Ralph Rug gles, John. Hayes, Bill Kelly and Joe Hendricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
o BEHIND THE SCENES M
 WASHINGTON
Most Optimistic Democrat Leaders Realize They Have a Tough Fight on Their Hands q. Result of Insti. ute Poll Makes 'Em Study
 Pennsylvania Looms Large as Key State.
DY RODNEY DuTcHER-l Democrat Washington Core.
 spOndent)

Washington, July l6-Despite Mir. Earley's ehullient public predictions that President Roosevelt will carry N6 states, all the keener planners of the New Deal campaign agree that tho contest is going to be close.
 There is not now among them any vestlge of Q once somewhat prevalent belief that their ticket would have Q walkaway. The last
 0e that disappeared when Demo- cratic insiders learned that the
 American Institute of Public
 Opinions poll would indicate ,ae
 popular majority of only SIS
 cent for Roosevelt with an indi- cated ele storal college majority for Landon of 272 to 259.
 Politicians in both parties are watching this and other polls like 90 many hawks. Republican jubila- ton Is intense over charted evi- dence that preference for Roosevelt over their candidate dropped with astonishing speed following Landon's nomination. They are sure this IS the beginning of Q great trend, which will decide the issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Juvenile Track Meet

About T6 boys and girls partici. pated in Q juvenile track meet which attracted half . hundred spectators to Washington Park last night. The events were strictly ins formal and designed to entertain the entrants and watchers. Prizes were awarded the winers of events which were judged by Supervisors John Kclly and Anthony Deeantis assisted by George Day, John Gal- win and Donald PhelaI1.
 Results: Girls 10 yard dash, tie for first place between Anna O'Con- nor and Doris Day. Girls 30 yard dash, 1st heat, Rita Coto; End heat Betty Dooley.
 Boys % yard dash: 1st heat, Bob fIanlon, 2nd heat, Francis O'Connor. Boys 50 yard dash, 1st heat, Tom Dooley; 2nd heat, A. La France.
 Shot Put: 0irls-1st, Anna O'Cons nor; 2nd, Helrna O'Keefe; 3rd Rita Cotes: Boys: 1st, Francis sheehan; End, Thomas Dooley; STd, Ned Doo. ley, 4th J. Mccrath.
 Boys and Girls standing broad jump relay teams: won by team composed of: Rita CotA Betty Doo- ley, F. Phelan, R. Phelan, R. Day, K. Day, D. Day, v. Keefe, A. Pau- lone, George Curley.
 Three legged race: won by corn- bination of Doris Day and Donald Kane. Box on head race: Girls, Anna O'Connor; boys, Francis shee- han. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
PIANIsT

-llaei. playing tlse Radios ~see0nd pianist at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
More Baseball


 The Washington Park playground baseball team with 6 revatnped line- up under the direction of John Kel. ly, proved too strong for the Water vile Park team yesterday afternoon at Washington Park. Roger Lynch, former St. Francis Xavier mounds man, allowed the Watervillers only three hits while his mates collected ten to make Q 7-1 score. Buddy Kel. ly and Funnel hit well for the win. ners.
 Junior League
 In the junior league at the play ground yesterday, the Falcons, one of the favorite teams defeated the West Clays 1l-l0 in a f1ip.and-ttck battle ell the way through.
 Another junior league game was scheduled to take place today with the Cardinals and Captivators as contestants.
 Bingo
 "Bingo" which gained considerable popularity among the children last year will be played for the first time this year ct the park tonight. Not only youngsters take part In the games. Prizes will be awarded the winners. u,u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Nature Study

Fifteen boys under the direction of MT. Anthony, nature study sue pervisor of the park, took Q hike yesterday morning through the wooded section of the Hill.
 The boys displayed keen enthus- iasm and interest in the subjects explained by the supervisor. More of these hikes will be included in the schedule of park events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-16
Tempting celd dishes - created by the chsi of the famous He4el ShosehRSn
 ln Washington, D. C.

The appetizing array of cold cuts shown below Is . feature of the July menu in the fashionable Louis XVI Dining SSleW of washington's Hotel Shorehana. Here Camels and good food go together. AsRobert, watchful mHitrv 6b6'e, observes; "Camels are the outstanding hvorite at the Shoreham."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-06

eral purposes Of the constitution are
stated. The one great purpose. of
course, was to promote the general
welfare. The prime purpose of the
protection Of individual rights was
general welfare. The highest and best
general welfare is dependent upon
the effective and adequate protec-
ton of individual rights.
The specific provisions in the Con-
stitution. as religious freedom. free
dom of contract freedom of speech.
the sanctity Of property. the strict
limitations of the powers of govern
ment over the citizens. the protection
of the rights of the minority against
the tyranny of the crowd led by
demagogues: this constitutes the
theory and the plan under which and
by which the best general welfare
was to be achieved.
These specific provisions are the
foundation and the source of author
ity for all legitimate plans projected
by the government in the interest of
general welfare. In the estimation of
the founders of our government, any
welfare plan that is antagonlstic to
these specific provisions is spuri-
Gus outlaw plan. and hence cannot be
given any sort of recognition under
the American flag. The theory back of
this position is that permanent gen.
eral welfare can never be advanced
at the expense Of the curtailment of
legitimate individual freedom.
To interpret the general welfare
clause to mean that Congress may
ignore and repudiate any of the con-
stitutional rights. simply by disclos-
ing that such Reputation is in the in
terest of general welfare is too puerile
and moronic to be given serious con-
sideration by any one of ordinary in
telligence. Such an Interpretation
makes the constitution a farce. and
the founders of our government a
group of unusually stupid blockheads.
The laws passed by the New Deal"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-06
:: SOCIETY ::


Tonight for the first time, the
Pageant of the Twelve Months"
will be presented at the Oversee
Hotel dining room, beginning at
8 o'clock. Lii
This interesting and instructive
affair is being looked forward to
with keen anticipation both nby
those who are aware of its, pre-
sentation and by those. who are
taking part in it. The twelve
different groups represented in
this affair are not aware of what
each other is planning and each
group will try to spring a sur
prise on the others. They will be
as much interested in what is 60
ing on at the tables as those who
are coming to witness the pageant
and partake of the delicious re-
freshments, it was pointed out.
A good time is assured all who
attend this new and novel affair
and the entire net proceeds will
go towards the new Fleming
Street Church parsonage.