davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-08

A story comes in from Glacier
Park about the Discovery Of q
new fishing hole naar KaIispeH Lon
crumley heard about the Lake which
was supposed to be q secret" fish
fng hole of Bill Mcknight. CTumley
found the lake in the midst Of q
large sylvan deA and It was just
as beautiful as rumors reputed it TO
be a perfect spot for trout. He came
upon a fisherman seated cententediy
on one bank. His back rested COM
1ortably against a tree. He was at
peace with the world. On a nearby
point extending cut into the water
sat another fisherman. He was Just
ns relaxed and just as contended. He
too, found the world simple and
sweet.
"Howdy" greeted Lon. Nice
weather we're having"
Yep, agreed the first fisher
man. Mice weather"
Lon eyed the beautiful blue wa
ter.
Zine piece Of water you nave
here" he observed.
The fisherman nodded.
suits me-" he grunted. 1--WE
been fishing here every day for the
past eleven years.
Lon was startled.
Every day for eleven years!"
he echoed.
Say, that's some record!"
The fisherman waved hand.
''Shncks, that amt nothin'," he
said. He pointed across the lake
to the other fisherman.
."See that feller over there: He's |
been fishin' here every day for thir-
ty years"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-08
Hole Plant

The Hole, Trustee, 50O+bbl refinery
at Spokane is running about 900
barrels per day. All crude for this
plant will be provided by Head
light Oil Co.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-08
CEOPHYSICS

Geophysics Is a science Of taking
''sOundings' In the earth, to determine
the relative altitude of known naaxker
beds, so many structures which are en-
tireIy covered with glacial drift are fire.
ouentIy found by geophysical methods.
Furthermore surface exposures Of
structure, especially near the mountains,
are freqentIy misleading. The lower
formations are Frequently revealed by
geophysics TO be folded at different
point than Indicated by surface ex-
pOsures, especially I'm the deep horizons.
As an illustration, It Is believed that the
Devonian 'shfgh" I'm Kevin-Sunbwrst field
will not be found below the Madison
lime ''high."
A reported illustration is ct willow
Greek, which was examined by ge0phUsi-
cal methods. Willow Greek structure,
west of ChOteau, is a textbook stxuc-
ture." 1t is so apparent that amy student
of geology can see the surface exposures
and map the structure. Western Explor-
alton company of West Virginia drilled
q test ON the "high'' OF this structure,
but quit before reaching any probable
producing sands.
The recent geophysicaI survey is said
to have revealed that the Pet-X wei
would have missed the "hight OF the
structure In the lower beds the true
sshigh'' is EAST OF the surface high
Accordingly the old leases on Willow
Greek have been dropped and new leases
taken I'm the area that was formerly be-
lieved to be the Syncline. Instead, the
geological ''high" is the syncIine.
1t would cost perhaps 100000 to
find these facts by the old methods of
trial and errOr-driIling a dry hole. Wes-
tern Pet-X is reported to have spout
$3.50 900 ON it's pioneer test which got
nowhere, since it did not even reach the
sands of the KOotenai, first known OIL
horizon I'm northern Montana.
1t is apparent that geophysics can sim
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-08

by which time their storage oil will
have been absorbed.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-08
Start Spokane
Runs. November

Statement was made in Cut Bank
hast week by Frank Bird of the Gla-
eier Production Co. that movement
OF Cut Bank crude to the Inland
Empire refinery at Spokane will
start next month. Favorable weather
has made possible rapid progress in
the construction Of the Winkler-
Koch plant which will have a rated
capacity of 2,5O0 barrels per day.
Glacier Production will have more
than enough oil to supply all the
requirements OF this plant.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-08
TRIUMVIRATE COMPLETED

pliAy the discovery Of new OH fields No
new on field has yet been brought In with
geophysfcal methods but five structures
have been mapped, the existence Of two
OF which was not previously known or
suspected. The drin has yet to tap the
probable producing horizons on any one
OF these structures. H0wever, the success
OF geophysics in other state leaves little
doubt but that all prospecting I'm Rfon-
tana I'm the future win be preceded by
geophysAcal SURVEYS.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-08
PRODUCERS


ural gas engine, replacing old
equipment. A new laboratory build
ing is being built, displacing the old
building, in order to have room for
a new octane engine; a device for
determining anti-knOck values in
gasoline. John Humphries, Great
Falls contractor, who built the pump
house, has the contract to construct
the laboratory building. No change
IN the crude requirements was in
dicated by Mr.. Edwards. Present
rated capacity of the plant is $500
barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-08

~ OREPLETTNG the modern trtumvi-
rate OF the oil industry, Montana
~ viii shortly add polymewizatiOn to
its list of methods.
The trlumvirate is composed of
/. Geophysics
2. Rotary drilling
8. PoIymerizatiOn.
These are the ''Iast word" I'm prOspec-
ting. producing and refining.
None Of these are experimental but
they have not been tried out in Montana
until now.
-Four out of five of the important new
oil fields in recent years In the United
States have been located BY use OF
geophysicaI methods. GeOphysics provide
the prOspectOr with ''eyes" 10 see into
the ground before a well Is drilled. In
oGher states, geOphysical methods have
been developed 20 a science that has
showed very high percentage OF sue
cess in locating structures. Net all struc-
lures contain oil but it is important that
every test well drilled shall be on a sfruc-
ture CAPABLE OF trapping pill. This is
insured by geophysics.
Geology In Montana ts relatively simple,
In most sections. since there are usually
exposures OF sandstone and shaIe which
reflect the shape OF the lower forsna-
tiOns. But many times a geoiogist Is
able TO find north dips, east dips and
west dips but finds mo exposures ON the
south. as an example He ID forced to
project or guess ON his closure, else
engage I'm diamond drilling TO find the
altitude of a marker bed at several points.
But even this system is not certain.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-08
Helps Out Fuel
Oil Problem

The new cracking unit OF Cut
Bank Refining Co. at Cut Bank is
handling 500 barrels OF fuel oil per
day. making a recovery OF about
so per cent. This plant will shortly
be producing frat structure gaso-
line. il is understood. The increased
capacity, made possible by the par
tial solution of the fuel oil disposal
problem, will be reflected in an
increased market for the production
OF r. G. Tarrant dn Gut Bank field.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-08
PocatenO

Steadily Increasing OIL deliveries
at Cut Bank reflect the Successful
operation OF the new refinery at
Pocatello of Idaho Refining Co.,
which has gotten into capacity OPP
GRAFTON only recent weeks. Crum-
ley q Frary, Castle & Pardee and
wilkinson and Potter expect to be
able to care for this market by
program Of drilling in the spring,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
SENATE HOLDS UP
 END OF CONGRESS
(Continucd from Page D


 ocrat, New York, who would then move suspension of the rules to bring up the measure. House de- bate and a vote requiring two-thirds majority for passage would follow.
 Key to the strategy is obtaining recognition of Celler. Unless the speaker recognizes him, Celler could not bring up the bill.
 It was understood that high ad- ministration officials have urged house leaders to allow the bill to come up for & vote. Committee for Industrial Organization leaders have said that they were prepared to carry the issue into the fall elec- tions.
 While the Lewis threat upset house plans, Sen. Joseph 0. O. Mahoney, Democrat. Wyoming. re- sumed his filibuster in the senate against the $376 .000, 900 flood control conference report.
 Ignoring leadership threats to lengthen the session in order to de- feat the fllibuster. O'Mahoney said he believed 1t might be a good thing if congress did not quit today.
 "Rumors already are floating around that we may be called into extra session to consider problems that we know are confronting Us" he said, declaring that congress might well continue its session and consider those problems now. O'Mahoney directed his fire against provisions of the flood con- Lrol measure which he charged yio- lated states rights. These provisions giv the federal government full ownership and rights over dams power and flood cotrol developments In return for 100 per cent contribu t!on to the cost Of such projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

The state of Wisconsin boasts the worlds largest Swiss cheese factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
KEMP TRIAL IS
 DELAYED TO l939

(Continued From Page D concerning the records ended with the return of an indictment. For the state to retain all of the knowl- edge gathered by the jury, he said. would place the defendant in an un- fair position and at a disadvantage.
 Judge Carl Foster, when he charged the jury. warned that It's results be made known only to the state attorney.
 The arrest of Kemp and eight others were made on indictments handed up at the end of a two- months inquiry.
 Variations at Waterbury
 There were variations in the Wa terbury jury procedure which ap- peared to strengthen the states de- side to appeal the decision.
 Judge Ernest A. Inglis admon- ished the jury to refrain from mak- ing known it's results except to the states attorney "or such person, if any, as the court may at some fu- turc time order"
 The Waterbury jury did not re- turn indictments, but in report to the court recommended the arrest of accused persons on bench war rants. It was believed this proceed ure was followed so that constitu- tional questions arising in the Bridgeport proceedings would be avoided.
 officials Allowed In
 Tn both cases the court allowed the states attorney, his assistants and a stenographer in the jury room.
 This In itself was without prece- dent, but in both cases the court dismissed motions challenging the right of the state to hear the secret testimonys
 A Supreme Court appeal would delay Kemp's trial at least until autumn, unless, a special summer session was held.
 Both the states attorney and defense counsel asked the court for time to study the decision.
 Kemp was reported i'll at his Mt. Vernon, N. Y, home. A panel from which jury was to be selected to try him, reported to the court yes terday, but the selection was post poned pending the states decision as to what action would be taken on the courts far-reaching opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
WAGE, HOUR BILL
 FIGHT IS WON
(Continued on Page 9

gressional recess.
 Under such an appointment which would have to be confirmed by the senate if congress were jn session, the administrator may as- sume office at once and begin to draw his $l0,000 yearly salary. The administrator will have veto power over wage and hour stand ards, recommended by boards to be created for each industry, after @ study of local economic conditions comparative transportation costs and competitive conditions within an industry.
 The board would be empowered to recommend wages as high as 40 cents per hour, for example, the first year, but under no circum- stances could the boards recommend & standard below the statutory minimums.
 Industries paying minimum wage in excess of 40 cents per hour and employing workers less than 40 hours per week would not be subject to the act.
 The bill also incorporates child labor provisions. Children under l8 years are prohibited from work ing at hazardous occupations; those under 16 are prohibited from ordi- nary occupations. The labor depart ment may make exemptions to IA years.
 The bill provides that the wage and hour goals must be reached by all industry after seven years. unless the industry boards recommend ex- emptions upon proof that the standards would produce unemploy- ment.
 Violators of the act will be sub- ject to a $l0000 fine or imprison- mcnt for not more than six months or both, except that no person will be imprisoned until the second of- | fense.
 Those specifically exempted from provisions of the act include out side salesmen, fishermen and those engaged in the preparation Of fish, employees engaged in agriculture, employees connected with publication of weekly or semiweekly newspapers with circulation of less than 5000, employees of street and interurban railways and bus companies. those engaged within the area of produc- ton" in processing agricultural commodities for market. or in max ing cheese and butter. and employees Of air carriers. subject to provisions of railway labor act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
AMBASSADOR IS
 SILENT ON PLANS
Continued From Page i)

(Continued From Page D
 He was said to be convinced, for instance, that United States opinion is wrong insofar as 1t suspects Bri- tain of trying to buy peace at others expense. He was represented as be- lieving that Chamberlain is the first British statesman in 6 long time who is ready to pay for the agree nents Britain wants.
 Kennedy, of Irish stock, was en- thusiastic about the British Irish agreement. He has pointed out that agreement as evidence that Britain is willing to make sacrifices for peace.
 Concerning Germany, Kennedy was reported to have shared the widespread impression that Cham berlain is ready to help Hitler get colonies as part of a European New DeaI".
 Commentators on the theory, how ever, contend that Britain's offer to pay a price may be due to the fact that she is being hard pressed in various parts of the world.
 Prospects of 6 German -domin- ated continent, an Italy which still inspires constant British vigil lance in the Mediterranean, a Spain which may be ruled by Generals simo Franco with German and Italian influence paramount, and China under Japanese domination with British stock in China dwind- ling rapidly, were said to be press ing enough to oblige any British governemnt to seek peace. eveA at high price.
 Ambassador Kennedy was said to be critical of the tendency of many Britons to expect too much of the United States. He has told Bri- tish statesmen and politicians that the United States refuses to con- slider any political entente with any foreign country.
 Some of those with whom Ken nedy has talked were reported to have said they simply wished the Unietd States to be prosperous and 10 build ships-presumably war ships--adding that if or when war comes they would take & chance on America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
AMERICAN RING
 co. ON BLOCK
(Continued From Page D


 sheds. The company has not been operating for about two years. and nearly that time ago, the machin- cry and equipment was sold to the Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co.
 The land has 200 foot frontage on Bank street and is 280 feet deep, extending back to railroad siding. It is next to the M. J. Daly & Sons plant and nearby the new plant of the Diamond Ginger Ale Co.,.
 Considerable Of the stock was re- portedly held by the family of Thomas Thatcher, of New York, mentioned recently as probable Republican candidate for the gov ernorship Of New York. Some time ago, Mrs. Thatcher sent a check for $l,0o0 to the city as payment of part of the taxes due.
 Should bids for the property fail to approximate the amount of taxes due, the city will bid in the prop erty up to the cited amount. 1t is expected. Thereafter. buyers may be sought at a later time this sum- rner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
New York Stations WEAF-6eO - WOR-7I0 - WJZ-7sO WABC-seo

Variey Revue: Sue Villa, Scarecrow Designer. WOR-Gabriel Heater, Comments. WJZ-it May Have Happen ed-Drama.
 WABC-Grace Moore, So- prano; Frank Hornaday. Tenor; KosteIanetz orch. -WOR-Crosby Orcrestra. 3:30-~ WOR-Jazz Nocturne. WJI---Boston Pops" orch. Arthur Fiedler, Conductor WABC~-The Word Game. lo;00--WEAF--Kay Kyser's Musi- cal Clnss.
 WOR-Symphonic Strings, Alfred Wallenstein, Con WABc-Gang Busters
 Sketch. l0:30-WoR-Melodies From the WJZ-Minstrel Show.
 WABC--It Can Be Done, With Edgar A. Guest; Dr. F. Emory Lyon. Founder Central Howard Founda- ton; Masters Orchestra. ll:o0-WEAF-Jahn Orchestra. WOR-News: Dance Music. WJz-News; Dance Music wABc1Newa; a! Dance Music tIO J). llI6-WEAF-Dlscussion The Mis- sion of Advertising Roy Durstine of Batten, Bar. ton, Durstine and Osborne Raymond Hubicam of
 Young x Rubicam; David M. Moves of Lord X Thom as, and Others. II 0-WOR-String Orch, William Stoess. Conductor; Cicki Chase, Songs. -WEAE-Dance Music. WOR--Dance Music. l230-WEAF--Lights Out-Sketch O0--WOR-NeW (Off at 2:O5 A M)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

Anna Case Mackay, former opera star. will present 4 song to be sung by Mary Small. written in honor of Fathers Day on a special broad cast to be heard through the facili- ties of station WMCA on Friday from 2:l5 to 230 p. m. The well known pair will be interviewed by Frankie Basch. during the broad cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

Great Britain imports approxi- mately 225.0o0 eggs from Poland an- nually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
TEACHERS' COLLEGES
 TO HOLD EXERCISES

Hartford. Conn. June IS. tUP)- Commencement exercises will be held at four state teachers colleges Thursday. the Tooth anniversary Of the creation of the state board Of education.
 Glasses will be graduated at New Haven. New Britain, Willimanti; and Danbury.
 At Danbury there will special ex- crcises commemorating the memory of Henry Barnard who on July i0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
50O--WICC-- Bridgeport --60O

Is 4.00--club Matinee, Variety Pro gram. Ransom Sherman,
 Master of Ceremonies. 6.00--Neighbo Nell 6:l0-Musioal Interiude, 5:l6-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 Dramatic Sketch. 6.30--WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5;46-Ruth Ferry, Songs. 8:00--Yankee Network News
 Service. 8:i5--fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6.30-"foOiprints." Dramatic Talk by William Donnelly. 6.35-MusioBl Rendezvous. 64b-NeW Haven Teachers League Lets Visit Our Schools 7:00--Easy Aces, Comedy Sketch Featuring Jane and Good man Ace. 7!t6-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7.30~-Lone Ranger~Drsmatic
 Sketch of the Old West. 800 Scottish Choir of Stamford. Conn, s.30 Harriet Parsons. News from Hollywood, s.46-MhiHwaring and scott.
 Pianists, 3;oO--"lt May Have Happened"
 Dramgtization by Burr Cook 3.30--Bosfon Pop" Concerts
 Featuring Boston Symphony orch, Conducted by Arthur FiedieY. ioi30- MIC Minstrel Show Gene
 Arnold, lpteri0eytor; Vance
 Mecuns, Bert 2wor, Bill
 Thompson end Log ihbin,
 Tenor; Edward Davis, Bari
 tone and Harry kogen's
 orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

President Franklin D. Roosevelt will be heard speaking over WOR and the Mutual network Monday when he welcomes Crown Prince Gtistaf Adolf of Sweden to these shores in a special ceremony at Wilmington, Delaware. The Occa- sion marks the 300th anniversary celebration of the landing of the first Swedish and Finnish colon ists in America. His Highness will leave Sweden, June l7. Upon his arrival here he will participate with President Roosevelt, Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull and Rudolf Holsti, Finland's minister for foreign affairs in the Delaware TercenAonary Celebration. The broadcast over WOR-MutuaI will be heard from 10 to l0:30 A. m., EDST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
STOLEN LEGION
 CHECK PR0BED
(Continued From Page D


 provided with transportation N Bridgeport. Meals were also pros vided for him Monday evening and Tuesday morning.
 Mailman Rang Once
 According to information obtained from the steward of the American Legion home the young man was at the Legion Home yesterday morn- ing when the mailman called. It is suspected that he observed the City of Waterbury envelope and took possession of 1t before the steward had the opportunity to check the mail. He disappeared from the home and the first inkling that he had managed to obtain the check came when the storekeeper visited the bank and attempted to cash the check. The disillusioned merchants description of the man. who had fleeced him tailed with that of tho man who had visited the American Legion Home and the office of tho Red Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

1898. became secretary of the board of commissioners of common schools ard devoted 63 years to the i'm" .iroyement of the ctete's educational aystes,. A pageant will depict his career Hs ail educator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

s'What Will We Do Today" new program designed to tell listeners what is happening in and around New York and what they can do to spend the day, has been inaugu- rated over WYNN with Charlie Mo- Carthy at the microphone. Mo- Carthy talks and explains the interesting sights around town, tells of the excursions, the beaches, the exhibits and gives other infor- nation designed to tell the audience what to do during the day and evening. What Will We Do Today" is heard Monday through Friday at 6:30 p. m.: on Saturday at 5:45 p. .m.; and on Sunday at e:4S a. m.
 Helen Hayes, who stars in
 "Jane Eyre" on Monday, June 27, will bc billed on three Hollywood
 naarquees during the month of yune. The Paramount Theatcr Is 70 showing her five year old
 movie, Farewell to Arms" Her stage play, "victovia Regina" Is at tho Biltmore.
 sMother Carey's Chickens" the story of q sea captains family, made into a picture of the same name with Ruby Keeler, Anne Shir- ley, Fay Bainter, and James Ellisor, will be previewed during the "Hol- 'lywood Hotel" program broadcast over the BC-Columbia network Friday, from 300 to 1000 D. m, EDST. Based on the popular novel by Kate Douglas Wiggtn. author of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" 1t is the tale of the struggle Of a family of four who want 10 have & home of their own. Kitty (Ruby Keeler) and Nancy tAnne Shirley go with their mother (Fay Bainter) on a picnic and stop at an old but very lovely Colonial mansion. While inspecting 1t and wishing they could buy 1t. they meet Ralph Thurston James Ellison), a young school teacher. He is attracted to the girls and asks to call on them.
 Freddie Bartholomew ana MICK ~ Rooney will assist master of ceremonies Robert Taylor and regular members of the cast of "Good News of 1888" to stage a tribute to Fathers Day during the Good News broadcast Thursday from 800 to l0:00 ?. m., EDsT, over the NBC-Red network. The young guest stars will appear In . dramatic scene from their new picture of orphanage life, Lord Jeff." and Taylor will star In Thicker Than Water" \ serious tribute to the Dads of the world. Fanny Baby Snooks" Brice, Frank Morgan, Meredith Wilson's orchestra and singers Douglas MacPhaiI and Mary Martin will provide musical and comedy trib- utes to Fathers Day. Baby Shocks i7 cooking up some new trouble that will probably make Daddy Manley Stafford wish that Fath- ass Day had never been discOv- cred. Frank Morgan has planned to nominate himself for the title of "Americas Most Typical Father"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-21

of the various Schenley products. Appropriate window displays and advertising will make the occasion one of widespread interest. Dur ing the past week, the local deal- CTS have taken great pains to pre- pare their displays of Schenley liquors, and have every variety on hand, ready for the celebration.
 In every section of the city, there is a Schenley dealer to be found, and there will be little difficulty in finding him this week, because of his window trimmings, which herald the fact that 1888 Is a Banner Schenley Year" MT. Stew art, whose office is at New Haven, said today that January sales of Schenley's in Waterbury were far in advance of sales in Jaunary, 1857. To date, the February sales have reached mark which is favorable when compared to February, 1887.
 Numerous savings on blends, ryes, whiskeys and bourbons have been arranged in consideration of the occasion. All the popular Schenley brands, Red Label, Black Label. Old Quaker, Golden We'd ding, Cream of Kentucky and Will ken Family are included.
 MT. Stewart, the man who makes this occasion possible, will be in Waterbury during the greater part of "Schenley Week..