davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Una BRLLANTE TEMPORADA De
AUTOMOBILES Sc ANUNCIA ALI
mingO.-Mel Kenealy, famOso as de la pista, sera
director tecnico

Dando una sorpresa al p1biieo
,costumbrado a asistir al parque
White sox con la presentation de
otro espeetAculo noVedoso en- ese
centric de reunion de los deportis-
tas ~mexieanos, un grupo de nom
hres de ~neaocios del Eastslde de
Los Angeles ACADIA de a%nuneiar Ia
i~nieiacion de una temporada de ca
rreras de automobiles en- minlatu-
"a en- ell White sox, que en- 10 SUI
eesivo serA conoeido como Whit
Sox Speedway
La temporada de c%arreras de los
nonu1ares "midgets' de la plsta,
sera formalmente inaugurada Ell
nroximo domingo 2 de febrero' con
nm variado programa de competen
cias en- las que entraran en- aecloh
los mas prominentes %corredores ne
tripulando ~poderosos autofho
vilitos de %earreras.
Ti grupo de homhres de negoelos
nue actuara como promoter de las
esta encabezado por ell
oonocido periodista de color Harry
Levette. quien Sc propone convertlr
Ia. temporada de "midgets' en- un
verdadero aeontecimiento deporti-
yo. no solo entire los negros del
Eastside de Los Angeles, sino en-
ire ell pdblico m%eXicano que gusta
tambien de los deportes emocionan
ties.
Mel KeneaIy, quien conquisto ia
ma como uno de los mas audaces
v ~peritos photos de "midsets" en-
las pistas americana h~abiendose
rstirado temporalmente ell aho pa
sado despues de competir en- ell Gil
more Stadium, fue nombrado o la
nueva enpresa director tecnieo de
dos prourannas, y sers ell encarga-
do de su organization.
hnU NE CAMS
La opinión., 1936-01-26

merosas %estrellas cinematografieas,
artistas de color Y otras personali-
dades artistieas Y deportivas de
Los Angeles. Miles de d6lares seran
obsequiados a los photos en- pre-
fsiuue en- Ia 5a pap.1
La opinión., 1936-01-26
CARUS RUB ON
EN- 2 JUEGOS
ESTA TARDE
Contiende con Perfection
Bread y Sweitzer en- Ell
Porvenir

La conocida novena norteaneri-
cana Perfection Bread, y Ell equi-
pc Sweitzer y shorte,l, inyadiran
hoy en- la tarde 81 c,anante del par
u Ell Porvenir, al final de ia Ave
nida Brooklyn, para e~nfrentarse en-
dos juegos a la rcvena Carus Rub
On.
Ell primer juego dara principle a
la una de la tarde, tomando ell cam
pc ell Perfection contra Carus. Sc
gun sc anuncia en- los programs.
por los panaderos entrara en- accion
ell Pitcher Stutz. quien presta sus
servicios en- la novena san Francis
co. de la Liga de Ia costa del Pacf
fico.
Ell perfection esta tornado por
un escogido grupo de jngadores pro
~fesionales y seml-profesionales. por
10 que Sc cree que daran una reni
da contienda al Carus Rub On.
El segundo juego 10 lanzara con
ira los mexicanos ell Pitcher BARN
ger, del Shortell.
Enseguida insertamos los line
ups conque entraran en- aecion los
equipos del juego estrella:
"PERFEcTIoN BREAD"
Pope CT; Lusk, SIS; Hordge, Id;
Schreck 2b; Holdstock If; Wilcatt,
3b, House CT Grant rf; Stutz p.
"cARUS RUB ON"
Nitro If; Laguna BIB; Soto, 1b;
Ito, 3b; Ornelas CT; Osegueda 2b;
orozco, ssj Guerrero, 1b-p; Lugo,
RI; Manzat, IF; Condo, c; COMA
lez, C; Smith, p; Delsado, pj Elias,
p.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
CARRERAS DE "N|DCETS" EN- FL PARK White SOX
Surgira I'm As MeXiCano?

Mel kenealy, conocido corredor de automobiles e IN mini.tur.
quien sea ell director teenico de la proxima temporada u :.
anuneia en- Ell parque White Sox, anda a la busca de photo. me-
xicanos que tengan ell suficiente arrojo y pericia ara entrar en-
eompetencia n los "midgets".
La toto muestra a Manuel Trujilo, conocido motocnlista mexicano
que ha eompetido on exito e Gilmore Stadium y otra. pi.t..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
Convert Your
Furnace For
Natural
Gas
AND THEN-TDEAL HEAT IN YOT
HOME RIGHT AWAY

Your present furnace can be easily and quickly
converted to Natural Gas. Just a few hours
and surprisingly inoxpensve-to install q modern
Natural Gas Home Heating unit in your present warm
air furnace, hotwater steam boiler The conversion
with automatic heat regulation equipment can be
started and finished the day-and you re ready
70 enjoy this clean, healthful, ideal heat right away
Then you begin 10 experience the many advantages
Of Natural Gas-no coal TO shovel no ashes to carry
dirt Dust smoke, and the comfortable automatic
heat of natures finest fuel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
A CRITICAL SITUATION

program
istng
iObbes following
such a
dions not in satisfactory condition and there tendency
the Of either rnes jobes apparently help the situation
this There only ultimate end gem
eral breakdown in the markets
Montana gasoline
have ouly one objective IN do be able to sell the iobb
good be position to be
ntangemens prices markets reach the low
ultimately
deliveries
retail outlets certain companies
deliberately seeking business by
cannot be determined but experience has shown us that e
continuation of marketing evils has always resulted choac mar
ketng conditions
OIINE ON A CONTRACT THAN HE WILL WITHOUT A CONTRACT
benefit prevailing
omaIiv contract enaraes the tobber his fn
market conditions because guarantees to
contract the that the market subnormal
Thus the jobber with a
ne knows that under his contract ne always stay in business and
sell his products profit though
conditions In this jobbe the
supplying rener that ne be jobb
for period of Likewise the supplying rener who contracts
the rner being somewhat assured through these contracts OF
definite volume which his
5obber under better market conditions
OF the beating when It had In the case Of low norman markets or bad
conditions the bber guarantee that he will receive
jobber in
mead taking that
precarious position far their future
The journal urges Obbers to OVER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

on Cut Bank creek which had no
oil but a 30-foot Cut Bank sand.
There was rush of lease-seekers
into the vicinity of the Lander
gusher but all came back empty
handed. There is an SO-acre lease
north of the Lander which was ped
died around but Santa Rita has
the oil rights on this tract, under
Tribal lease. The surface rights
only are owned by a private indi-
vidual, giving rise to the erron-
eous impression that the tract car
ried oil rights. The nearby leases
are held by Santa Rita and Fexaco,
the latter to the south. Beyond the
Santa Rita leases to the west are
Blackfeet Indian Tribal lands, not
now under lease. None has made
formal application for a sale, but
an early sale is expected by the
Tribal council.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
Oil Famine Not Likely
Says Experts In Report
On American Industry
Cracking Process Expands Oil Reserves By
Three Quarters Gasoline Gets Cheaper
But Public Paying More

OOO,OOO.0 900 have been invested in
transportation. The industry's
transportation facilities include
some $4,000 miles of pipe line;
Isl tank vessels, plus 9 number of
canal, river and lake barges: more
than 10000 railroad tank cars,
nearly all owned by the industry;
and about 10000 motor trucks.
The average retail price of gasO-
line without the tax is less than
half what II was is years ago,
the report points out, but the bene-
fits of this reduction largely has
been taken from the public by the
ever-mounting burden Of taxation.
In 1884 alone federal taxes amount
ed to 1c on every gallon OF gaso-
line. state taxes averaged AZ cents
a gallon, and some local iurisdic-
lions added still further taxes.
The total tax bill paid by the
industry and it's customers Is esti-
mated at above 81. 200. 100000 an
nually. and is said to represent
more than II per cent OF all fed
eral. state and local taxes.
The volume shows that the pc
troleum industry employs direct
ly about 100000 persons, while
approximately 10000 unemployed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

The Journal is in receipt Of an
interesting volume entitled. "Ameri-
can Petroleum Industry" published
by the American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
The present position OF the In
dustry and its future outlook are
surveyed by a committee of Of the
industry's experts IN separate chap
ters on future demand, production.
transportation. refining, marketing,
taxation and labor. Adequacy OF pc
troluem supplies is revealed In chap
ters prepared by a committee. the
membership Of which included the
present and past presidents of the
American Association OF Petroleum
Biologists.
Progress since 1912 in refining,
with particular reference to its con-
tributbon to conservation. improved
quality of products. and economies
permitting lowered prices, is re-
viewed IN detail. It is pointed out
that the cracking process alone
has conserved more than $780,
100000 barrels of crude oil since
1920. an amount equivalent to ga
OF all crude produced in the past
10 years.
The reports estimate that So
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
STORM HALTS
tcontInued FrOm Page onel

duction is considered certain.
There is no certainty in the other
directions. Tribal No. well, to
the north, had no Sunburst sand
whatever. That would seem to de-
fine the north limits. The Texaco
Tweedy well on the south had no
record of Sunburst sand oil, so this
would indicate a south limit.
Western possibilities are yet to
be determined No we'll has been
drilled west of the Lander anywhere
in Cut Bank oil field. save wild
cat drilled by Montana Headlight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

ing rumored ''tiat the company will
move the outfit about three miles
west OF the last location"
What is taken as a favorable
indication Tor this district is the
fact that landowners northeast OF
town have been paid the annual
lease rental by the Montana Power
Co. for 1886. The lease money was
not dut until the middle OF Fehru-
airy but a number OF landowners
hav already received their checks
with no intimation that leases win
be dropped"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

have been given Jobs in q little
over q year. Datas show that the
industry's employees on the average
are receiving wages which. in terms
OF purchasing power, are as high
or higher than the peak OF 1929
despite the fact that the employees
work much shorter hours.
Paper-covered copies are avail
able for so cents: ciOth-bound, 81.
There are eight chapters In the 229
pages, the first being a summary.
A comprehensive index Is included
for quick reference.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURST BADGER

ESTATE OF LAURA DAVIS, De-
ceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned administrator Of the Estate
OF Laura Davis Deceased, to the eredi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
Mt 400 LIST avenue s. W., Great Falls,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in the County OF Cascade.
Dated January q, 1896.
JAS. A. MCGOWAN,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Laura Davis, Deceased.
Date Of first publication Feb, 1, 1895 At
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
REPORTS TExACO IS
GOING FARTHER VEST
IN WALLER TESTING

The ''valerian' of Waller reports
that The Texas company will drill
another test well IN Waller district,
depsite the failure Of the first two
wells on Unit acreage blocks. It be-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
,CHOTEAU

(Contlnued From Page One)
the east. but the local nose, .
crossed by a north-south fold, Is
the factor on which biologists are
basing their expectation for produc-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURST BADGER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
April 5-12 Dedicated
 As Holy Name Week.
St. Francis Xavier Church Society Plans Membership
 Campaign Club Donates to Red Cross Fund
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

With the slogan, Every man a Holy Name man." the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society will be- Kin campaign to have every eligi- ble man in the parish become a member of the society.
 At @ meeting of the com1- mittee in charge of the cam- paign, at the church hall last night arrangements were made to choose two teams from the members of the present organizations, name three leaders for each team, and have each engage in competition for the largest number of new members. A plaque will be awarded the team bringing in the largest number of new members suitable medals will be awarded the individuals of the winning team.
 The campaign will open April 5, and continue until April 12 at which time the awards will be made to the winning team.
 Eighteen years is the minimum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

The conference will open with a council meeting to take place on Friday evening, April 3rd, at which final plans for the Saturday and Sunday sessions will be drawn up. At 9 o'clock on Friday evening, a ball will be held In the Biltmore ballroom with dancing until l o'clock to the strains of a. well-known or- cheStra. William Corry of Sayles- vile is general chairman of this enterprise with Russell wright, also of Saylesville, as Secretary.
 The conference will reconvene at II a. m. on Saturday and continue throughout the afternoon, during which addresses of pertinence to New England will be heard from representatives from the six New England states, the Rhode Island spekaer being Lawrence Richmond, treasurer of the Crompton Com pany, who will discuss the protec- ton of the textile industry. The final session will take place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. State chair men, all of whom are expected to attend, include Lewis E. Goodsell of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Bethel. Conn. Mfr. stearas Of Bosien and Mrs. W. ?. Davis Of WorccsleE. Mass, Charles ?. Nelson og Augus- ta, Mai. ,, Fred A. Tilton Of Lacon- ia, N. IT.. Mrs. c. D. Colman Of Rochester, N. H, sterry Waterman of St. Johnsbury, Vermont and Mr. Clarke of Rhode Island. Miss Grace Ebbitt of Newport Is secretary oe the arrangements committee with R. H. I. Goddard, Jr. of PrOvidences treasurer, other members being Dawson Litt and Harold A. OId@ field of Saylesville, Miss Jule RiOr- dan of Providence and Miss Ellen Williams and Stanley Rusling of Newport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

age in order to become a member of the Holy Name Society.
 Community Club Meets
 A $1O donation to the local chap ter of the Red Cross was the first business transaction at a meeting of the Washington Park Community Club at the Community House last night.
 A letter of thanks was received from the Hopeville Community Club for the splendid cooperation of the club at the Installation of Hope ville's officers. A report was re- ceived from the minstrel commit tee, although all returns have not been made, indications point to 8 great profit from the affair.
 Plans were made to accept the offer tof the Citizens Traffic Safety Committee to present motion pie lures at the next meeting of the club which will be April 9. The pictures will be in regard to safe driving and highway precautions.
 Two new members were accepted into the organization at last nights meeting.
 Basketball Tonight
 The Reymond Hillies will meet the Tribunes at the Community House tonight in a crucial game in the senior tournament. A loss for the Doughboys will practically put them out of the running for the cham pionship. The Tribunes have already been eliminated from the playoff.
 The Coeds have not as yet booked a game for the preliminary tilt, but director Tom Purcell says they will have some suitable opponent.
 Ryan Made Eagle Scout
 Francis Ryan of troop g St. Fran cis Xavier's parish was made an Eagle Scout by 8 court of honor which met at scout headquarters Wednesday night. There are now two scouts in troop g who have at- tained the highest rank in scouting, James Conway having been made an Eagle recently. Amelia Cunhar, also of Troop 9, passed merit badge for bookbinding at Wednesday nights session.
 Lenten Services Tonight
 Lenten services consisting of the rosary and benediction of the most blessed sacrament will take place at St. Francis Xavier's church to- night beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
 Earbenders Tournament
 After 8 35-25 defeat at the hands of McCarthy's Northenders in a tournament at the St. Thomas church hall last night, the Ear benders will attempt to play their regular Friday night games at the Community House tonight. The standing to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

evening include Miss Dolly Madison, of New Jersey, vice-chairman of the Young Republican Federation, and Judge Ira Lloyd Let's of Providence, who will need no introduction to his Rhode Island audience. Con- gressman Charles F. Risk will be c guest of the conference and it is expected that Senator Jesse H. Met calf will also attend. Kenneth Wright of Pawtucket, a member of the New England council and speakers bureau of the republican state central committee has been appointed toastmaster. The ban- quet will be followed by dancing.
 Plans for the conference, which is expected to attract six or seven hundred members from all parts of New England, were furthered at a meeting of the arrangements com- mittee held yesterday afternoon in the Biltmore Hotel with chairman A. Allston Clarke of Portsmouth presiding. Wallace Stearns of Bos- ton, President of the New England Council of Young Republicans and Regional Director from New Eng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
NEW DWELLINGS

Detroit is experiencing new wave of activity in the construction of single-family, homes, according to the Detroit News. A check of the department of buildings and safety engineering at Detroit revealed that in the first three working days of March permits were issued for 45 new dwellings. The Detroit News predicts that March will counter balance the seasonal drop in build ing during February. February building operations reached 8 total of $888, ,160.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
TULSA THRIVES

February's freezing weather proved no handicap to business in Tulsa, Okla., according to the Tulsa Tribune. Bank deposits, all lines of business, building, gas, electric and water consumption all showed sub- stantial increases during the month. Building permits, the Tribune notes, not only showed 100 per cent in- crease over February year ago but showed an increase of several thou sand dollars over January, a not able accomplishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
ENGINEERING AWARDS

Engineering construction awards last week, according to the En- gineering News Record, totaled 48,656,0OO. Private awards ac- counted for $23,423,0OO of this total. A year ago the total was a27,721,OOO, of which $14,963,O0O were private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
LARGE ORDER

Long-tern mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration will be the means of financing 45l houses in the metropolitan New York area this spring, according to arrangements made by a large op- erative building organization in New York, the New York Herald Tribune reports. The mortgages will be f1- nanced through the Baldwin Ma tional bank on 20-year terms, the announcement stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
ALBANY GAINS

A IS per cent increase in build- ing operations thus far in 1936 over 1885 is reported by the Albany Times Union. The Times Union notes that building supply deal- CTS have developed about $2,00O,- 600 worth of business in the cur- rent movement. Building in AL bany, according to the Times Union, will continue to increase throughout the balance of the year and next year. Building op- erations are expected to reach peak by 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
|G. 0. ?. TO HEAR
 MINNESOTA MAN
Congressman Christensen to Speak at Providence
 Banquet April 4

Congressman Theodore Christen-. son, ex-governor of Minnesota, and 6 nationally known figure in the republican party, will be the princi- pal speaker at the fourth confer ence of the New England Young Republicans to be held at the Providence Biltmore hotel. Con- gressman Christensen will address the banquet to take place on Sat- urday evening, April 4th, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

A merry scramble for first place between Lally, Craney and Blacker is on and tonight's play will be accompanied by some facny ribbing on the part of the other three teams who now accupy the cellar positions. However, tonight's games, which have been announced as follows, may bring about some changes in the standings; the schedule: Dulac vs. Lally, Frageau vs. Blacker, Mo- Cormack vs. Craney.
 Music Lessons
 The regular Friday afternoon music lessons will be given this af- ternoon by Mrs. Thomas Healy at the Community House. Glasses be- gin promptly at 300 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
DENVER GOES PLACES

Out in Denver the building sea- son for 1886 appears to be on in earnest, judging from 8 report in the Denver Post. During the first week of March 102 building per- mits were issued by the city build ing department. The Denver Post notes that the total for this one week is far in excess of the totals for most of the months during the last five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
ANYBODY'S BUSINESS
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES

Rapidly decreasing unemploy- ment is occurring in the Dallas district, reports L. R. Taylor, pres ident of the Dallas Central Labor council, in the Dallas (Tex.) Mor- ming News. All labor unions, he said, have many more members working than was the case six months ago. Membership in the unions is increasing, and there Is 8 good demand for skilled crafts men at better wages. Dallas cur- rent building program, Mir. Taylor said, is largely responsible for the increase in employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Music Lessons
ROBINS TOO EARLY

Spokane, Wash. - (UP) - More than 100 robins were found dead after recent cold wave here. The birds came north too soon, and were unable to dig for food under four inches of hard-crusted snow covering the ground. Other hun dreds of the birds were fed daily by residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Harvester Scion New COP Committeeman
A MEMBER of

A MEMBER of "A the promis -nent farm ma chinery family. and descendant of the inventor of the reaper, Cyrus McCor. mick, of .Nam- be, N. M., has been elected . Republican na- tional commit teeman. In his n Q V post, he succeeds Albert
 Simms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
SCIENTIFIC SIDE

Science has the problems of build ing under the microscope, according to Prof. E. J. Crane, of Ohio State university, in the Washington Star. While 1t is not generally known, ma terials of construction are occupying thousands of researchers, and their reports and analyses will be aired at the ninety-first meeting of the American Chemical society, to be held in Kansas City, Mo, April 13- IT. Approximately 2,000 chemists and workers in allied fields will att tend. It is astonishing to find that 2,O18 papers dealing directly with the building industry will be pre- sented at that time. They involve papers on glass. clay products, re- fractories, and enameled metals, paints, varnish, cement and other building materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Develops Powerful (
 Rocket Ship Motor
A COME S.

A co M B U s. "A TON cham. Der, or motor. believed capa. ble of driving a rocket ship at a speed as high as zoo miles an hour has been d e v e loped by Dr. Robert H. c O d dard of Clark Univer. sity. the Smith. sonian Institu. tion has an. i, nouncAd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

/ Northern Ireland shipped $1,231,- 485 worth of linens to America in a recent month.