davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

lined $6 and costs and placed on probation when their records show cd them to be less frequent offend ers; one man was discharged and one was given continuance for investigation by the probation ofii- cer.
 1B IntOxlcants
 still another said to be involved in Q brawl in which Q companion was charged with carrying con- ceaied weapons was granted q con- tinuance to tomorrow under Q bond of 9i0. Tn oil, iB men faced Judge Mascolo on charges of intoxication. Tke prisoners pen was crowded to capacity and the police patrol was likewise taxed after the court ses- sion as the men were taken to New Haven jail, where most of them will remain for the next six weeks to work out court costs.
 Patrolman Joseph Petit, who rounded up most of the men in Library park last night, testified thgt all of them were in various stages of intoxlcAtlon. Examination of their records diclosed virtually all of them to be old offenders. Among the group was Q veteran who had received his bonus money yesterday morning and was said to have given c party" for some of his friends last night.
 Jail Farm Needed
 Eight men in one group were lin- cd up before Judge Mascolo. Five of thsm pleaded guilty but Tnumbled their intentions of "straightening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
Sixty-Two Will Get
 Diplomas At Russell
John Luddy to Make Presentation at Exercises Next
 Tuesday-MariOn McNulty Is Valedictorian

of the members of the class fol- lows:
 Graduates = Clementine An- drews, Betty Belanger, Raymond Booth, Robert Carver, John Ciarlel- Il, Florence D'Amico, Richard Da- wis, Helen De Boakes, Nicholas De- zinno, Mary Qervasoni, Jacqueline Qobin, Robert Hall, Catherine Hamni, oenevieve Laukaitis, Mich elina Mariana, James Marshall, George McGrath, George McIldowie, Betty Meteshy, George McIldowie, Lucy MielN John Barrett, Leroy Barrie, Joseph Beck, Theresa Bruno Edwin Carney, Marie Cesario, Peter Da Pont, Dorninick D'Aversa, Flor ence De Sanutis, Archie Doyon, Ag- nes Dumouchel, Shirley Goldsmith, Mary Grimm, Jane Henderson, Don- aid Holiha1, Eleanor Kirchberger Mary Knapp, Wanda LukoSius Francis Maher, Marian McQeever William MetesEy, Rudolph Reihl William Stillwell, Edward T'eardo, Qaetano Nardella, Albert O'Brien, Evelyn Onofrio, Evelyn Overton, Charles Palomba, Eleanor Pond, Joe seph 5antalucia, LeRoy Smith, Curtis Worthen.
 Program Address of Welcome Mary Kenney Play ...,.,...,.. Beauty in Poetry Scent 1: A spring afternoon.
 Scene 2: The following afternoon; {; 0 club room in the library. Scene 1:Spirit of Beauty-Mich- elina Mariana.
 Children-Curtis Worthen, Lucy Miele, Shirley Goldsmith, Betty Be- langer.
 Song My drandfather's Clock
 Room 10
 Scene 2: Librarian Eleanor Kirchberger.
 Club Members Raymond Booth, Jacqueline Qobin, Robert Hall, Agnes Dumouchel, Betty Metesky, James Marshall, Eleanor Pond. Mary Knapp, Evelyn Onofrio, Wanda Lukosilis Florence De Santig, Cath erine Hamm, Rudolph Reihl, Charles Palomba, John Ciarlelli, Peter Da- Pont.
 Song ..........T The Volga Boatman
 Room 16 Presentation of Diplomas
 John Luddy (former graduate Of Russell school. Farewell Address
 Marian McNulty and Mildred
 Wylie.
 Song of Farewell.--
 Written by Pupils of Room i6) ReceSslonal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
CONNECTS KILL
 GUARDS, ESCAPE

Angleton, Tex, June l0.-tUPl-- Three Texas convicts attacked Felix Smith, Q guard at Retrieve prison farm today, killed him with his own gun and escaped.
 Smith was taking the No. 3 blow squad to the field early today when he was attacked. There were sev- eral other prisoners in the group, but they did not participate in the break, prlgon officials said.
 The escaped prisoners were: T. B. Atkinson, serving . life sentence as Q habitual criminal: Luke Trammcl, serving eB years for robbery and murder, and Forest Gibson, serving 10 years for robbery.
 Captain R. w. Conner. manager of Retrieve farm, formed a posse and started in pursuit of the felons, whose trial was picked up by prison bIoodhounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

walk; Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor, Colonel Harry Bisselll of Manchester, Captain Thomas Brown of Hartford, Captain James Daley, adjudication officer Of the U. s. Veterans hospital at New. ington: Captain John Conner, re- mobilization officer at the Newington hospital, ex-Mayor William H. Sand- land, John Barr, Thomas P. Kelly, executive secretary to Mayor Hayes; Commander William Walker, com- mander of Wheeler Young post of the V. F. w.; Major Newton Alex ander, commander of the American Legion; Commander David Craig of the British War Veterans, Past Commander George McDuff of the American Legion, Past Commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
ALBERT WALTER
 WISHES TO DIE

San Francisco, June 10. (UP)--Al- bert Walter, Jr., go, who wanted re- venge on all women for 6 wrong done him by Q woman when he was l4, looked forward to the death sen- tence today for roping and strang- ling pretty Blanche Cousins, 24- yeer-old Idaho farm girl.
 Assistant District Attorney John McMahon prepared to take Walter into superior court and allow him to enter on immediately plea of guilty. McMahon said the death penalty would be asked.
 Walter refused the services of an attorney.
 ''I want to die," he said. and the gallows Is as good c way as any. Don't try to get me to plead in- sanity either. Just get the whole meas over with as fast as you can. I didn't have nerve enough to coln- init aulcide 70 I'll have to let the state do it for me"
 It was indicated that sentence might be pronounced day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Pointing out the futillty of allcw- ing confirmed inebriates to 60 free with . warning or placing them on probation and stating his opinion that such men constituted . grave social problem which would only be properly solved with the establlsh- r1ent of Q jail farm, Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today sen- fenced eight men charged with inc eoxicatioi1 to 30 day terms In New Haven County Jail. Three others pounded up by police last night as Vae result of many complaints were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
YD Host To Visiting Buddies
 At Pre- -COnOentiOn Gathering
Reunion to Be Held at Lakewood Sunday;
 Officials Invited

P. Q. VigneulleS, local post of the I'D association, will be host to all I'D men in Connecticut. to national and state ofiicialS of the organiSa- ton and to former members of the old Second Connecticut regiment, their wives and their children ct Lakewood on Sunday. It will be the last local event before the national I'D convention in Worcester on June 26th, 27th and 2eth. The program will get underway at 12 o'clock sun- day noon and will last into the eve- ming.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements for the statewide out- ing includes Commander William Aylward, Senior Vice-C Commander Herman schaffer, Junior Vice. Commander Leo Provost, Secretary Walter Bolan, Treasurer Frederick Rowe, Howard Hicock, Frank Moore, Joseph. Garvey, Charles Ladue, Joe seph Corcoran, Joseph Meyer, Joe seph Carpenter, Joseph Cunning ham, Jerry Grimm, Timothy Morgan and William Mulligan.
 Invited Guests
 Among the invited guests will be LieuCenant- Governor Frank Hayes, Major Leonard J. Maloney of New Haven, national commander of the I'D association; Major T. J. Banni- AA EAA~ .at hospital at Newington; Colonel John Machine Gun" Parker of West Haven; Brigadier- General James Haggert of New Haven: Lieutenant Colonel Ernest Novey, mayor of Torrington; Albert Herman, national vice-commander of the I'D asso- citation; Philip sanborn, national YD secretary; Barney Clark, past national vice-commander, of Nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Miss Mary c. Coyie, principal of Russell school, announced today that @ pupils will be graduated from that school on Tuesday morn- ing. The diplomas will be presented by John Luddy, Q former pupil of Russell school and an interesting program has been prepjared.
 Marion McNulty, with an average of OB.0 will receive valedlctory hon- ors. Two other graduates will also be given honors at the exercises, Mildred Wylie and Mary Kenney.
 The complete program and a list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Plans for the program at the first annual outing of the New Haven County eheriK's Associa- ton at Recreation Field in Naug- atuck tomorrow afternoon were completed this morning by High Sheriff J. Edward slavin and his committee. The outing will last from noon to midnight, and the thousands who were kept away last Saturday and Sunday by the heavy rainfall are expected to be present tomorrow.
 The title of Miss New Haven will 90 to the girl selected by the judges as the winner of the bath- ing beauty contest tomorrow. She will also receive Q beautiful tro- phy, and Q free trip to Atlantic City. Another of the days events
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, June i9--(UP)-Weather forecast:
 MaasachuBetts and Rhode Island {; Cloudy, possibly showers on coast tonight Saturday generally fair. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut: Cloudy, possibly showers tonight. Saturday generally fair. Not much change in temper ature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

will be a mems beauty contest, with members of the fair sex act- ing as judges and selecting the choice for Mir. New Haven Coun- ty
 Athletic exhibitions have also been carded for the program. There will be music afternoon and night, while stage entertain. Inent will be taken care of by the presentation of 25 acts of 1irst- class vaudeville.
 Local members of the commit tee assisting Sheriff slavin in- clude Deputy 6heriffs James O'Leary, Frank Brickel, Bernard Blick, George Hynes, Clayton Bri- otti, Albert Francis and Frank McCann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Since organization of the pres- ent Republican party. six amend ments have been added to the Constitution during Republican and two during Democratic ad- mlnistratIons, and one was intro- duced during . Republican and ratified during c Democratic ed. minintrati0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19
KILLED BY COW;

Loysville, Pa, June 10--(UP)-- Dewey Baughman, 90, farmer near here, was killed today when . COW to which he was giving medicine struck him under the thin with her head. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

An Italian automobile nnanufac-, turing company will build an asseIi- bly, plant in Batvia, Java. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

every purchase beautiful raincoa that only good look good sab coats absolutely free with suit and extra raising of prices in clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-19

Moses Shapiro of the American
 Legion: Past State Commander John J. Mulligan of the D. A. V, Commander Michael Callahan of the local D. A. V., Commander
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
BITONITE
HALTS ACID
SEALS LIN

The presence of bentonite in the
formation which carries oil at the
top of the Madison lime is re-
sponsibie for the failure OF some
wells to respond to acid treatment,
in the opinion OF Nj. w. Cassidy,
operator on the Carlson lease.
Cassidy is drilling his third we'll
on this lease. Each we'll has had
some oil. After acid treatment they
have made less OIL than before.
DoweIl experts have determined the
presence Of bentonite in the gprma-
ton. When bentonite is moistened
It swells to. Is times it's normal
size, thus damming the formation.
In the second Of the Carlson wells.
pure acid was found in the well
after several hours, the acid having
failed to neutralize This showed
that the acid did not penetrate the
lime formation.
The formation will be carefully
analysed before the third well, now
on top of the sand, is acid treated.
One of the first two wells can be
saIvaged but the other will prob
ably have to be abandoned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT ETC. REQUH&ED
By THE ACTS OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST 9s, 1919. AND
MARCH 3, 1883.

OF The Montana oil & Mining Journal,
published weekly at Great Falls. Montana
for the year ending Oct l. 1896.
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF CASCADE.
IS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10


area where large gas production
has been obtained IN the producing
sands above the 1900 foot level
Test well No. s Is being drilled at
a location 1900 feet north Of No
1 deep test. Present plans calb
for completion of both tests to the
$500 foot horizon, which it is ex-
pected will be reached about the
first OF the year.
The rotary rig used on the No.
is being moved to Unit No. s, NE
spud within a week. The north
NEH sWH S-4N-62E and will
well in Unit S, Sc SEA NWA
2s-sN-5eE, has rotary derrick up,
and a second string OF tools Is
being moved in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
SALE or on LEASES

On October q, 1856, &C 2;00 r. M At
the Blaekfeek indian Agoncx, Browniug.
Montana, there win be an auction sale
of oil leases of Indian lands on the
Blacklist Reservation. The lands to be
offered are located in Township "a North.
Range g. West. which Is contiguous to
producing lands in the northern part OF
the Cut Bank OIL Field. The lesaea wilz
be upon forms prescribed By tbs De-
partmen4; royalty 0ne-eighth as. Full
particulars, including description Of lands
may be obtained from c. l. Graves.
Agency, Browning, Montana.
Date Of first publication October 10,
1885, *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

(Thls Information 10 required rom daily
publications Only.)
o DESCH0N.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me this
LIST day OF October, 1895
LOIS r. BAILEY,
(Aay commissions expires Nov. 10, 1889
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
BILLINGS STOCK
lcontIued from Page onel

(Contiued from Page 0nel
water, Patterson feels certain that
the Cole will produce. The Chat
terton producer is the lowest, struc-
turally, in the field and also the
deepest-3305 feet.
A revival of fall activity due to
enforcement OF drilling require
ments on Indian leases caused the
starting of three more wells in he
Big Bend pool this week.
HanIon-Tr. 1913 No. 1, was spot
ted in SEA NEA 12-S2-6W and has
rig up.
WiIkinson-A1. 127 No. 2, SEA
NEA -32-6W, is spudding at so.
WiIIkinson-Tr. 1873 No. 2, NEA
'NEA 1-35-6W, has rig up.
Cobb-A1. 115 No. 2, GEL NEA
SEA 31-S3-5W, is moving mater
ials.
Cobb-Reagan-Jackson No. 2, GEL
NEH NWA 5-32-5W, is drilling
in at 1928.
on-HaIIis-TribaI 110 No. 4,
SEA NEA s5-3s-6W, fishing,
@SNNs
Montana Power-Gaines No. 2,
SEA NEA 6-ss-5W, drilling in at
27s0.
Montana Power-H. Miller No. 4,
C NWA 1-s5-5W. drilling, 27Oe.
Nadeau-EwaId No. 2, SEA NWA
9-32-5w, drilling, $50. Had Colo
RADIO at $40 and ran surface pipe
at 695.
Santa Rita-shubat No. 4, C NWH
23-34-5W, lost tools but has 81
SOC, 200 feet of gas at 2687.
Tarrant-Getty No. 2, SW NWM
SWH 2-34-6W. drilling, 1865.
Tarranf- HagIund, Jr., No. 8,
CIVIL NwA NEA 13-34-6W, re-
ported a producer, was not COM
mercial and was plugged and a
bandoned.
Tarrant-Reichoff No. 8, Lot 1.
NEA NEA s6-32-6W, drilling, 1850
Tarranf-Stafe No. 8, NV SEA-
Sc s6-33-6W, drilling, 260o.
Texaco- Unit o, No. 2, SWH
NEA s-s2-5W. is pumping s0-bar-
rels.
Texaco-TribaI 122 No. s, swN
SEX s-32-5w is drilling in at
2927.
Texaco-Trigal f22 No. s, swK
SWA 5-S2-5W, drilling, 1900.
spudded Oct 2.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

Figures represent barrels Of oil
with fractional bbls. omatted,)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

published weekly at Great Falls. Montana
for the year ending Oct. l. 1a56
STATE OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF CASCADE.
BEFORE me. A Notary Public ia and for
the state and county aforesaid, personally
anpear~d O TjeSchon, who having
been duly sworn according 20 law depoa.
es and says that be Is the Editor ana
Publisher Il the Montana on q Mining
Journal and that the following Is
10 the best Of his knowledge and De-
Lief. a true statement o. the owner sl nv
management tand u a daily paper, the cir
cnlationl, etc., o. the aforesaid publication
for the date shown Ia the above caption,
required ~ the Act Of August y. lSAz
1855. embodied In section 81, Postal
Laws and Regulations. printed on the
reverse OF this form. 70 Wit:
1. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business maagers are
Publisher. o. /. Desehon. Great Falls.
M0ntana.
Editor. o. l. DeschOn. Great Falls.
Montana
Managing Editor. None.
Business Manager, L. r. Baily, Great
Falls, Montana.
2. That the owner Is; Of owned by
a corporation, its name and ADDRESS
must 3 sisted and also .d 1@@selssels y
stockholders owning or holding ons
percent or more to total amount Of
stock. IL not owned By a eOrpoFafio on,
the names and addresses Of the individual
owners must be given. II owned by .
firm. company, or other unincorporated
concern, lie name and address, as wen as
those Of each individual member, must
be given.l
Montana on Journal,
Incorporated.
OF Deschon. Great Falls. Montana
II. +. Deschon, Great Falls, Montana
u T. Rfneharf Everett, Washington
l.. Il. Bailey, Great Falls, Montana.
& That the known bondholders. mort
gagees, and other security holders own.
ms or holding per eent o o. more sos o g
other securities are: (If there are none,
80 state.)
None
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stock
holders, and seearity holeeEs. y sny,
and security holders as they appear upon
the books Of the company but also, N
eases where the stakeholder OF security
c So1Hss pS = trustee RSS or in ssy other
fiduciary fela4ion. the name OF the person
Tor corporation for whom such trustee
IL acting, is given; also That the safe
two paragraphs contain Statements en-
bracing affiant's fun knowledge and be-
lief az to the circumstances and conoi-
lions under which stockholders and Sc
curlty holders who do NOT appear upon
the books Of the company IS trustees
hold stock and securities in capacity
iother than that OF 3 bona fide owner
and this affiant has no reason % be-
1ieye that any other person, association
or corporation has any interest direct or
indirect In the said stock, bonds, OF
other securities than as 30 stated BY him.
g. That the average number ofeeopies
Of each issue of this publication sold
or disEribnked. through the mails or
otherwiae, 70 paid Subscribers during the
Twelve months preceding the date shown
This information is required from daily
publications 0nly)
o / DESCH0N.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me this
LIST day OF October, 1895
LOIS r. BAILEY.
(My commissions expires Nov. 10. 1889
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
DRILLING Ar LANDUSKY

Nelson & Parent well, drilling
for gas near Landusky in northeas-
ern Montana, has reached a depth
of 500 feet, after cementing off
bottom hole cave. They will pick
up the gas In the next few feet.
Location is on the Hansen Broth
ers ranch, five miles south Of
Zortman on the Surprise dome.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
NEW COOLIDGE FERaK

Treasure state OIL Producing Co
has been organized In Great Falls
By q. 3. Coolidge. II. p. Coolidge
and LaRna amtsh III g aEeaI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

NwH NEH 21-s5-2w, drilled to
I545, having sand from 1880 to
1916. It was treated with 500
gallons OF acid and is making
40 barrels.
PraIbe & EnaieaEing- Hurley No. H.
sw NEA NwM s-34-2w, drilling
900.
Welsh Brothers started q well
on the north edge of the Sunburst
pool this week on the Larum farm,
IN sW SWk NEk 25-S5-3W,
They are spudding at SO feet.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

EAH DCROThY DIX: ShOusd
a man do part of the house.
work when his wife works,
- too? have a beauty shop
and stand on my feet working all day.
for have a good trade. My husband
works six hours in shop five days
a week. He is perfectly willing to
help me about the house and take the
strong. 1t Is all right with us, but we
have friend who criticizes me very
severely for letting my husband help
me. He says that it isn't a mans place
to cook and scrub and he shouldn't
help with the housework. Is he right
or am I right In expecting my hus-
band to help me when ! work for our
living. too; especially as he is big and
strong and I am frail and delicate?
A WORKING WIFE.
Answer-The business wife and the
domestic wife have an entirely differ
ent status in the home. If a husband
entirely supports the home and the
wife has nothing to do except to keep
the house, and if she is we'll and
strong, her husband has a right to
expect her to do all of the housework,
and not to demand that he shall bring
home the bacon and fry it, too
But when wife works outside of
the home and helps to support it, the
situation is entirely changed. She
has a right to expect her husband to
share in the housework inasmuch as
she shares in the home upkeep. When |
the wife tolls all day at counter or
desk, it is certainly unfair OF her |
husband to lay upon her shoulders
all the burden of the housework while |
he sits around in idleness.
NO MAN who has any affection for /
his wife. or even any sense of /
justice, would do such a thing. Yet .
I am sorry to say that 1t is a very
common thing for the husbands of |
business women to do. During the |
depression We have all had many
occasions to witness the spectacle of !
big. strong, husky men loafing around /
pool rooms and standing for hours
Evening star., 1936-05-05
NJ a aturity t
Claims Its
OWnCharn
Beautifying Attempts
Should Strike
Medium.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WITH Mothers day beckoning. it
seems altogether fitting and
proper to devote series of articles to
clarifying Mother-on clarifying mid
die age, in fact. Let us study some of
the beauty problems of middle age?
Perhaps 10 years from now there will
be no such thing. Certainly, such
strides have been made in the last
decade that in a short space of time
this business of keeping young and
being beautiful will just come natural
ly to women of all ages.
Think back to the day of the boyish
bob. Remember the middle aged
women of that era? They we're either
kittenish or downright frumpy with
frigid, naughty, holier than thou
mien which they misinterpreted as
dignity" They wore the birthday
calendar on their faces. let Father
Time show every wrinkle, let the hair
thin and grow gray without, mind you,
keeping the blue-white sheen in it.
Gray hair, when properly cared for
and polished and set off in deep waves
W II oiilC NilC AdIC, 1NO
doubt about that. But it was that un-
cared-for, patchy. yellow gray that was
in evidence years back.
The kittenish type, she who at so
tried TO look like her granddaughter
of Is. stole all the tricks of the younger
flapper. bobbed her hair and sleeked
it down, wore short skirts, high heels
and applied cheek and lip paint too
generously. Altogether this feverish
imitation Of youth served as a BOOM
erang. making the middle-aged wom.
an look all the older for her extreme
youthifying measures.
The sane happy medium existed
then; but she was rare find indeed.
Today there are thousands and thou
sands of her. Women who grow old
gracefully and keep young thereby.
These women keep their figures as
slender as possible, remembering that
stiffness is worse than a few added
pounds: remembering, too, that chorus
girl or movie star measurements are
not intended for the middle-aged, but
that rounded curves, though not too
generous ones, are more becoming.
The very scrawny middle-aged woman
looks anything but good and
without a little tissue padding her
throat soon looks shriveled and her
faced deeply etched with wrinkles.
The modern middle-aged woman is as
faithful in her use of cream and in
her few necessary exercises mo need
to do overstrenuous exercises when
one grows older) as she is in culti-
waiting tolerance and interest in people
and things Thus she keeps young
in mind and spirit as well as in face
and figure.