davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

confines OF the TAR srounus.
The two-day program will in
clude a personally conducted tour
of the grounds Friday morning and
the horse races Friday afternoon.
Friday night all $50 students will
witness the horae show from a sec
ton reserved for them in the grand
stand.
judging contests n livestock.
dairy cattle, dairy products, poultry
and o.namentals viii take place
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

ternoon will be devoted to livestock
auctions.
The awarding of trophies to the
winning schools vii take place at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Gen.
trail Union high school won the
sheep judging contest the last two
years and if a win is scored again
this year. the trophy will become
the property of the school hence
forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Auto Signal Lights
Ordered Put Out

URBANA, o., Sept. 10. UP
Weary of flagrant disregard of
traffic signal lights, Mayor Dallas
McCrery of Urbana ordered all
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10

traffic signals turned off.
I'VE intend to find if the public
really wants lights Mayor McCre-
ry said. There have been so
many violations that we may as
well keep the lights off and not
have to pay the bill for them"
Several Marin county dairymen
have built silos this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
Heiress Works as
Dancer on Film Lot

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 10. UH :
Martha O'Driscoll, 1S-year-old heir
ess daughter of an Arizona banker,
was revealed today to be working
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-10
2>DAY PROGRAM
TO INCLUDE TOUR

Eight members of the Future Farmers of America
group at Central Union High school will attend the FILA.
camp at the Los Angeles county fair at Pomona Septem
Der 25 and 26 They will join $50 future farmers sche
dued to spend the two days at Camp Condee within the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-14

' Pat oh) Great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Lyall H.. Hill, menner of the edi- torial staff of the Waterbury Ameri- can, will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Junior Aux Hilary of the Second Congregational church, Monday evening at SIS o. clock in the church parlor. He will review two books, Speak to the Earth" by Vivian DeWatterville and Poems" and Spring of Joy" by Mary Webb.
 The Young Peoples society of the church will meet Sunday evening at 5:3O o'clock in the chapel for an organization meeting. Rev. John R. Coombs will be in charge.
 To Elect President
 The first meeting of the Sunday Noon club will be held Sunday in the chapel at 12 o'clock. The resig- nation of President Leland l.. Stacy has been received and an election of new president will be in order. Herbert s. Smith, general secretary e. the Y, will head the dis cussion on Inspirations from Our Holidays" The first meeting of the City Federation will be held We'd nesday, October 2, at 8 o'clock III St. Paul,s chr.:2h in Waterville.
 The first mid-week meeting of the season will be held next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel Rev. Dr. John N. c. Walker, pas tor, will be in charge. His address will be entitled, ''Dr. S. Parks Cad mar-The Man and Mis- Message"
 The regular Sunday evening forums will open November l with Hon. Jasper McLevy, socialist mayor of Bridgeport, the speaker. This will also be the second of the mass meetings which are held tie first Sunday evening of each month from October to June.
 Among the outstanding speakers at the forum this season will be, Wallace Nutting's Illustrated lecture on "New England Beautiful; Rich- ard Halliburton, famous author and newspaper correspondent on Sven League Boots,';; Andrew Kerr, foot ball coach at Colgate University, "The Making of All-Americans" Everett Grant, Harvard graduate and noted astrologist, illustrated lec- ture' Through Giant Telescopes" Professor Harry A. Overtsreet, psychologist, "Uses and Misuses oI the Mind";; Mrs. Branson de Cou, illustrated lecture on Mexico; Dan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
.W.C.T.U. MEETS
 NEXT TUESDAY
First M. E. Chapter Plans AII-Day SessiOn-Aid
 Arranges Social

A busy week for parishionerS and societies of the First Methodist Episcopal church will get underway next Monday evening at T o'clock when the Girl Scouts hold their weekly barley.
 The w. c. T. U. will sponsor an all-day meeting next Tuesday while Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the w. F. M. s. will meet with the Boy Scouts converting at T o'clock Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid will gather at 2:3O o'clock for g business meeting followed by a So- cial at which light refreshments will be served.
 Next Friday afternoon the Sun shine society will meet at 3 o'clock The senior choir will hold a re- llearsal at 8 o'clock simultaneously with the meeting of the Young Women's Auxiliary at the home o1 Elinor Vaill in Bucks Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Bobilin will oper their home to all young people oi the church between the ages of 1t and 25 at the same time.
 Saturday, October 10, the Kappa Chi Phi will meet in the church parlors, Sunday, October 4, Church School Sunday" will be observed with special service in charge ci John A. Coe and Rev. MT. Bobilin
 The Fellowship supper will be hele Sunday evening, October 4, at 5:4s o'clock followed by devotiona- meeting led by Rev. MT. Bobilin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
SPEAKER DEFINES
 INDUSTRIES GOAL
Continuity of Business Is Chief Objective for In-
 dustrialists

The immediate future offers price less opportunities for industrialists, 1t was declared last night by Pro- lessor E. H. Schell, operations engi- ner of the American Locomotive Go. of Providence, in an address deliv- cred to members of the Industrial Fcremen's club at the Y. M. o. A. last night. Industry's prime goal, he said, should be continuity of business, since cessation hurts em- ployer, employe, purchaser and the general public.
 President James Burns of the club presided at the session. Past activities were reviewed by Walter Emig, former president. A speech in favor of the merit system as op- posed to the spoils plan was deliv- cred by Edward H. Davis of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 Prof. Schell was introduced by John H. Goss, vice-president and general manager of the Scovill Mfg. Co.
 Reconditioning of plants, irstalla- ton of new equipment and prac- tices, 6 drive for employees spirit and a constant search for new ideas were advocated by Prof. Schell. He urged a more sympathetic attitude to the newer forms of labor .organi- zations, and a study of the workers point of view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
St. Patrick Men To
 Open Bowling League
Holy Name Starts 9th Season MOnday-St. JOseph's
 SOdaIity to Hear Mary Kinane, R. N
BROOKLYN NEWS

Fall and winter activities of St. Patrick's Holy Name society will begin next Monday night with the grand opening of the organizations bowling league at St. Joseph's alleys The event will mark the sixth sea- son in which the league has been in operation. The ceremonies in con- junction with the league opening will be conducted by President Thomas Fitzmaurice, assisted by Rev. William J. WirkuS, chaplain.
 Fifty men will compete on the ten teams taking to the drives, with meeting to proceed the games. All members have. been asked to report at the alleys no later than 8 o'clock, when officers will be elected and league rules adopted.
 Further activities within the or ganization will take place from time to time during the coming months with the announcement of Peter FitzHenry, president of the quoit league, that the unit will become permanently organized, holding reg ular meetings once a month with a social of some sort following. The socials will include singing, dancing, smokers, sports chats, discussions, speaking, and anything relative to such events in order that the group will remain intact and be ready to resume their tournament next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
THREE ATTORNEYS
 FACE DISARMAMENT
Grievance Committee Be- gins Case Against Elm
 City Lawyers

The grievance committee of the New Haven County Bar association of which Attorney Patrick HealeJ of this city is one of three mem bers, yesterday began disbarment proceedings against three more New Haven lawyers. Acting on the com mittee's charges, Judge Newell Jen- nings in superior court cited the three attorneys to show cause why they should not be disbarred or disciplined.
 The three, all charged with un- ethical solicitation of cases, are Attorney William Burland, charged with 37 counts; Attorney Maurice Resnik, charged with six counts, and Attorney Israel Hillman, who is charged with 12 counts.
 Also cited are two New Haven doctors, F. F. Budd and William w. Josephs. Budd is alleged to have acted as solicitor for Attorney Bur and in nine negligence suits be- tween 1892 and 1884. Dr. Josephs is alleged to have solicited one negli- gence action for Attorney Resnik.
 Attorney Burland, in IA of the counts, is charged with keeping unfair" amounts of settlements as his fees.
 The proceedings are the first be- gun since last March. At that time five Elm City lawyers were cited Two of them have been disbarred two more are awaiting decision: from. the court, and a fourth will be placed on trial this month.
 Though an investigation has also been made in Waterbury, nc charges have been filed against any Brass City attorneys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

its program of scarcity, has gam- bled with the needed food and feed supplies of the country. It overlooked the fact that Mother Nature cannot be regimented. The time has now come when we must replace this futile program with one that is economically and so- cially right"
 As in other instances, the farm record of the New Deal administra- ton speaks for itself. In the sum- mer of 1883, the government paid farmers under the AAA to plow up 10,500,000 acres of growing cotton, or 25 per cent of the total acreage. The Bankhead cotton act of 1884, later repealed by the New Deal Con- gress, set limit of 10000, 900 bales of cotton to be marketed by farm CTS from the 1934-1935 crop. The AAA retired approximately 36,000, ,000 acres of corn, wheat, cotton, and tobacco from cultivation, or one- tenth of the land in cultivation in the United States.
 In the fall of 1893, the AAA de- stroyed 6,200,000 pigs and slaugh- tered 220,000 prospective mother sows, at waste exceeding $30,- 100000. The total live weight of the pigs and sows slaughtered was 443, ,627, ,348 pounds. Of this, only 97,O64, 159 pounds of food products were obtained. The rest was con- verted into inedible grease or fer tilizer and was buried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
BINGO PARTY

A bingo party for the benefit of the parish of SS Peter and Paul will be held tonight in the school hall. Play will begin at 8:15 o'clock, with many beautiful prizes to be awarded the winners.
 Tonight's event is the first in a series of Friday night parties plan ned for the fall and winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Miss Kinnane to Speak

Miss Mary Kinnane, R. N., of the Board of Health, will be the prin- cipal speaker at 8 meeting of St
 Joseph's Children of Mary Sodality Monday night at the club rooms in the Congress avenue school. Miss Kinnane was featured in several health discussions last season and will appear before the group on the first Monday of every month for an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
indehnite period.

A4luC1Ak1OC pcAAOAs
 The gathering will assemble at 2 o'clock at which time a card tourna- ment will take place. Miss Kinnane's talk will be followed by social The regular monthly meeting of the sodality will be held at the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

rooms Sunday morning after the s o'clock mass when all members VIII receive Holy Communion. Mennetn of tie junior and senior brancnes will be represented at the meeting. Mics Anna Janlauskas will preside.
 ConfirmatiOn Class
 A class of 300 children will re- ceive confirmation tomorrow after4 noon at St. Joseph's church at : o'clock with Most Rev. Maurice Fs McAuliffe, bishop of the Harnoru diocese, officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
LOCAL WOMAN SEEKS CHILD AND ALIMONY

Intolerable cruelty is claimed in divorce suit brought in superior court today by Mrs. Marie Borst Dietz of this city against Raymond Dietz of Bridgeport. The two were married June IS, 1881.
 The wife seeks custody of three year old child and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

He proposes protection of the farmer in the right to all of the home market he can supply without creating injusticeS to the consumer He proposes protection of the family type of farm in this country by such cash benefits necessary to cushion American farm families against the disastrous effects of price fluctuation, and to protect the American standard of living He proposes relief to sufferers from the drouth and economic depression.
 Contrast with this straightforward expression Of what the Republican party is ready to do for the farmer. the inhuman and obstinate policy of the New Dealers who destroyed food while millions were starving; who plowed under and restricted crops in pursuance of policy declared unconstitu- tonal by the United States Supreme Court, and who broke their solemn pledge to conserve the domestic market for the American farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
sHANAHAN FINED

LitchheId, oct. 2s-Patrirk shapa. han of waterbury pleaded guilty ts theft from person in Plymouth and was sentenced to four months in jaiI when arraigned before Juoga Arthur Els in criminal court hers yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Mt. Carmel League

The bowling league of the Holy Name Society of Mt. Carmel church will continue tonight at St. Jo- seph's alleys at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
STAGE HELPED HER

Shirley Ross, featured in Para mounts "Hideaway Girl" confesses that she had to play on the stage in Hollywood before motion picture executives would become interested in her work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Parishioners' of St. Patrick's church will conduct a bingo party at the Lyceum tonight at o'clock for similar number of gifts with an additional one as a door prize. Admission to the hall will be free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Surplus rice which could not be sold last year is depressing prices in the Dominican Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
BOTH SIDES
 of inc CAMPAIGN
Congressman Charges New Deals Farm Program Hurt America
 But Helped Other Nations

BY REPRESENTATIVE FRANCIS D. CULKlN
 Assistant Republican National Committee The constructive policies the electorate by Gov Ali candidate simple and clear M an effective erosion control
 nith and flood conservation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

There are 746 municipal and 498 commercial airports in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02
Slaps Roosevelt

Commenting on the criticism which destroying the pigs aroused, President Roosevelt told group of farmers in Washington on May IA, 1885, that "the crocodile tears, shed by the professional mourners of an old and obsolete order over the slaughter of little pigs and other measures to reduce surplus agricul- tural inventories, deceive very few thinking people, and least of all, the farmers themselves"
 That the president was skating on thin ice when he made this argument is proved by govern ment figures showing that Amer ica is faced today with sharp in creases in the importations of both live hogs an dpork products. Im- porta tions of these commodities for the first five months of 1886 were about eight times greater than those for the first five months of 1895. Foreign producers are reaping the benefit of MT. Roose- velt's wholesale hog slaughter.
 Governor Landon says:
 "Our farmers are entitled to all of the home market they can sup ply without injustice to the con- sumer. We propose a policy that protects them in this right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02


 farm products and startling decrease products to foreign markets Since President foodsus foodus 49 cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

ImportationS of wheat rose rom 5000 bushels to more than 27,000,- GOO bushels, while importations of foreign corn jumped from 344,00O bushels to more than 43,OOO,O0O bushels. In the meantime, ex- portations of American wheat to foreign countries dropped until in 1885 they were only a hundredth of what they had been before the New Deal, while expectations of flour decreased 42 per cent, meat products dropped 19 per cent, and lard 82 per cent.
 
 Quotes LandOn ~
 According to the republican can- didate himself, even before the AAA was ruled out by the supreme court, it was rapidly disorganizing Ameri- can agriculture. Some of its worst effects continue.
 By its politics" says Governor Landon, "the administration has taken the American farmer out of foreign markets and put the for eign farmer into the American market. The loss of markets, both at home and abroad, far out weighs the value of all the bene- fits paid to farmers.
 "Worse than this, from the standpoint of the public, is the fact that the administration, through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

NEXT: Representative Marvin Jones, chairman house committee on agriculture, defends the New Deal farm program in theory, and in administration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
HEADACHES FOR
BOOKKE EPERS IN
SECURITY TAXES

Among the headaches provided
for oil and mining men by the new
year is the Federal Social Security
Act which imposes taxes on pay
rolls to provide revenue with which
to nav for unemployment insurance
and old age pensions. However, thew
mast Immediately install systems to
care for this new accounting.
Those subject to the act are en-
ployers of eight or more persons
on some day during each OF 90
weeks (not consecutive) during the
taxale year beginning with 1885.
The employer pays two parts
and the employees pay one part.
and the employer becomes liable
for pamen. OF the employees tax.
The employers tax Is SO but he
is liable for payment of the total
nf 9 %. The rate " graduated. start
ing with one percent in 1885.
The law imposes drastic penalties
for noncompliance. fraud and eva
sion. It Is broad in its scope and
complicated. II will require keep
ing new and additional personnel
records, new accounting and the
making of new and special reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
GLACIER COUNTY
as GIacser County Abstract
co.. Cut Bank, Mont.

RELEASE OIL q GAS LEASE
Montana Power Gas CO. to Ira Tesney
and Anna Tenney his wife Release ~
Il CT. page ISL SE3 $3.50.
same TO Johanna Warfield. Release ~
l.. page 05 SI1a Sec 3 N3SW4 9-SS-5;
same 20 Thomas f. Lewis Release ~
CT. Page 1H5 NW5 4-15-5
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTE
II. Walter HaIvorson 70 Theadore B.
HaIvorson IA OF 1e6 SW3 $500.
A. H. Banker to the Custer oil Co. 095
NE&SW3 SEASN3 z-32-6
Sam Fl. Fowler to Louis Tuna 20
CertSin "v'' shaped tract in 25-S5-b.
Chas Townsend to Walter u. Peoples.
49, NEaNEa sANE3 sEsNW3 SEA rs
DEEDS or ROYALTY
b. v. Hole 10 Mostana- Major Oils Ltd.
3eb SW4NE4 1926.
(. +. McCurdy TO Pardee Dible Ia Of
Lots 1. 2, 8 SWaSW3 Sec. II Lot Sec
1876
same IN Walton I. Mace I Of 1h
Lots 1913, sw4SWa II Lot 4See. 10 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
OIL INDUSTRY
RECORDS BROKEN
IN PAST YEAR

The Start OF the year 1895 saw
crude oil storage at 311 million
barrels: the lowest in many years.
The year 1885 saw an estimated
gasoline consumption reaching an
aIl-,dme high Of 1s.15O.OO0,O00 gal
Ions.
Oil exports were 7s,15Os00O bar
rels, or about the same as 1884.
Imports are estimated at 20,5OO,-
600 barrels, an increase OF 5000
600.
Wholesale prices of petroleum
continued as the lowest recorder
in the U. S. Bureau OF Labor price
index, or about 80 points below
the average OF all commodities.
Company earnings are estimated
higher than the $2e4, 100000 net
of 1884.
Number of types of petroleum
taxes increased to 201 and the
petroleum tax bill in 1895 was
above the 1894 total OF $685.
149.575.
the industry increased employ
ment 81 per cent above the depres-
wages to the 1929 peak. Direct
hours 80 per cent and increasing
wages to the 1929 ptak. Direct
was given to roundly
] ,OOO,0 600 workers wi b a payroll
OF $1,25O, 900, goo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
TooIe County
Ry SHELBY ABSTRACT . TTTLB co
SHELBY, MONTANA

Ry SHELBY ABSTRACT q TxrLB co
SHELBY. MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Il. II. Martin to n. f. Smith and Hugh
Frazer NasEz Sec. IA. saNE4 Sec %.
ASSIGNMENT LEASE
J. B. Hawiey to Geo. II. Khite an int.
in Sw 4SW3 Sec a. Twp. BON. r. wv.
RELEASE OIL . GAS LEASE
Talbot B. Ryies TO Julian c. Clark et
TX SW3 SaSEa Sec IA Nj SEA N4SW3
SEksW3 Sec % NE3 EANW3 NhSE3 &c
% Twp. BIN, Rye. w.
Dowell Inc. % Anna v. Hoeh NM3
Sci 27-35-2W, SE3AE4 23sNB3sE3 NET
NE3 g. SEaSEA A-S0-2W.
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
4. HswsoA e : M ..aEsss. y. aeT son.
s SEA 2. is;asw Wv i d sS'eFe'i ~ Roy
r. B. Kyle TO r. A Elves sWa SEA
&c q T. smith uD to W. H. Wilson 1919
overriding ElNEg is.s3-lE si00
E. 4 Y Martin = 20 l. F. MccSrdy 81
Nellie X. ssmpter to 8. J. Rlgney ls
on Royalties Go. to J. H. Hamilton
Co. az 12 49, 4 7-s ,. al Sec Z s Io Nw 3
NEAsW4 SsNEa NRSEa sw3sE3 See. 10.
NANw4 RWzNw4 W3SWa EaNE4 ga
SFes see. 90. WRNw3 SE3NW4 Sw1 See
II NW3NWa Sec. % NE3NEa Sec. %
35-SW. 81
same 20 Same i2-1s-a5 Sasa Sec. n.
VIVA 2S-38-2W. H.
same 10 Same f2-13-35. 1aes sw3Sw3
e., Ea 81 % Nw4EEa E8sE3 90, NWa
NEz 81 NE1NE4 32-36-2W. 81
Harold Hanger to M. w. Saesidy 1s6
SHsE4 NW4SE4 NE3SW3 2-35-gW. 81
Same to Ira d. Cnssiry 12-13-35 1ed 81
EEA NASEz 22-36-3W. 81.
Clayton r. Smith 90 NJ. w. Cassady 1E
sENE4 Ne6SE3 z2-s5-3W 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
MONTANA POWER
lContInned nom DEC Onel

(Continued from page One)
to fish for lost liner in the bot
tom Of the hole. The small string
will be set at 27O0 This well has
been fishing for several weeks but
has been paying its own way with
the oil swabbed out during daylight
work.
Tarrant-Csetty No. s, was spot
ted this week in NWM SWA 2
34-6W. II Is $50 fee. south of tint
north nne and 500 feet east of the
west line.
WiIkinson-TribaI No. I. was spot
ted this week in NEA SEA 81
33-5W, 500 feet west OF the east
line and $3.50 feet north OF the
south line. and 225 feet south OF
the center OF the river. This is one
of the recently purchased tribal
leases IN the vicinity Of the Bonnet
group.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
Oil Trade Notes
OF interest to Refiners and Marketers

Taxes upon industry its products and Gus
preliminary
nv indicate The total Is &IS-
barrel OF OIL co
ted from tht ultimate consumer to $1.14
Gasoline prices averaged 1884 cents retail per gallon
gasoline Increased
cents 1884 level of SCI cents
- ~ I0CAI, PRICE ONE
Gasoline price York City result
stua-
ton As the price extended in this important conun
the
peoardsed gasoline price v was threatened many
Justify
~ Sar 81 barrel indicate that reines
49, ~ atava offe price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-04
EUREKA SLICES
DIVIDEND MELON
FOR CHRISTMAS

eureka Royalties corporation
stockholders received . Christmas
pressht n the form OF . 2 Y q di-
dividend on a dollar par. brinins
the total TOR the year to n 20 a
54 dividend having been paid In
July. =,
Revenue comes mainly from wells
IN oregon Basin. operated by The
TEXAS company to supply its Cody
refinery. ohio and LencO also have
wells in Oregon Basin on Eureka
holdings. Eureka has realities IN
south Elk Basin and Byron OIL
fields.
Officers and directors are w. o.
Taylor. cody. president; W. W.
caii. Billings, vice president; Paul
creever, cody. secretary; c. ".
chambers, Billings. and e. v. Rob
ereson, Cody, director. Greever 70
congressman at large OF Wyoming
ana Robertson is Republican ma
tionaI committeeman for Wyoming.
The company's offices are at Cody
bat much stock is held by Billings
peoDle. The company hes paid
around COS dividends to date.