davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Concordia Ladies
 Meet TonorroU

The Concordia Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting at their hall on Bank street tomorrow evening, Miss Henrietta Rahmann will preside at an important busi- ness meeting. Plans will be dis cuSSed for an affair to be held on April 23rd. Two new members, Mrs Lena DeBorde and Mrs. John Heuer will be admitted to the society. Fol lowing the meeting a social hour and card playing will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served.
 Miss Julio Patrick was hostess at a linen shower at her home on Laval street recently in honor of Mrs. A J. Heilman, the former Eva Patrick Mrs. Heilman received a number of gifts from the guests who included Misses Emma Heilman, Pauline Patrick, Mary Patrick, Sue Patrick Airline Keefe, Marguerite D'Ambros Margaret and Theresa Mageluzzo Ann YuSkis, Mary Macknick, Mrs Leonard Solomito, Mrs George Gel gauda, Mrs. Mary Patrick, Mrs Henry Heilman, Mrs. Michael Caro- sella, Mrs. A. Provost, Mrs. L. Hart Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. A. Ferraro and Mrs. M. Martin.
 There will be a meeting of the Waterbury Mount Holyoke Club or Saturday evening, March 12, at 7:3C o'clock at the home of Mrs. Waite, L. Barrows, 30 Wentworth street Miss Inez Clough will give report of the Alumnae Council held at col lege, March AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Bidding Into Bankruptcy-A Determined Bidder Refuses to
 Take Partners Warming and Reaps Sad Harvest

South had "powerhouse" and North had minor suit bust. They were both determined bidders, but South with the higher ranking hand came off ahead in the bidding fray, and as a result, a seven-trick set resulted. AS they were vulner- able and doubled, the price was a fairly heavy one to pay, and now, with the smoke of battle cleared away, the former partners have sub mitted their problem of bidding to me, asking which was more to blame."
 It is unnecessary to recount the sad result in detail. Perhaps South could have made another trick, but, Solution to Previous Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Events of Interest

MARCH
 March 10-Katnryn Meisle, con- tralto, Women's club. March 10.- Inter-racial commit mittee's southern chicken supper at Pearl Street Neighborhood House. Marhc 11--French club show, Wilby high school hall.
 March 12-Concordia society cos- tune ball, Concordia hall.
 March 12-Cheshire band concert, Kitchener post hall.
 March 13-Dr. Ernest s. Bates. Second Congregational church. March 13-Irish-American club St. Patrick's dinner, The Elton. March 14-AnnNal meeting of First M. E. church.
 March 15.-Mrs Theodore Roose- welt, Jr., at Women's club.
 March 17-Irish-American club dinner dance, The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Women Voters To Hold CountyMeet

Mrs. Quincy Wright, chairman of government and foreign policy of the National League of Women Voters, will discuss Current Prob lens of Collective Security" at an open meeting of the New Haven County league of Women Voters at the New Haven Y. w. c. A. March 18 at 2 o'clock.
 "The State and National Pro- grams of Work" a discussion to be led by members of the state board, will occupy a morning ses- sion at Il o'cloc. There will also be a special conference of local chairmen of government and for eign policy with Mrs. Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

demoralized by what he saw across the table, he managed to win only one trick in addition to his two ace-king combinations.
 In reply to the question as to who was more to blame, there is of course no doubt that South was the culprit throughout. In his own defense, South insists that North should have bid one no trump in response to his opening bid. in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

Those taking part in the recent musical comedy given by Pride of Welch circle, were honored at ban quet given Tuesday night at For eSters hall. Music and dancing were enjoyed. Piano solos were given by Arthur DuSSeault and Mary Corri- gan, Romano Staples, Marcel Dunne and Mrs. Louis Dadario entertained with voilin selections. Among those present were Mrs. Louis Dadario, Mrs. David Grenier, Mrs. Ackland Wright, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Le- ma Stevens, Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, Mrs. Thomas Buckley. Mrs. Francis Whalen. Mrs. Raymond Dunlavey, Mrs. John Sonier Mrs. Earl Ericson
 Misses Ruth Brennan, Kay Dada rio, Frances Gunterman, Ruth Le- Couer Claire Arcand, Leona Mich aud, Marie Krause, Eleanor Noethke, Vera Whalen, Mary Cog gins, Margaret Byrnes, Mary Corri- gan. Agnes Williams, Ruth Ryan, Dorothy Frageau, Ann Buckley. Mar jorie German, and Frederick Bat ten, Marcel Dunne, Arthur Dusseault and Mrs. Louis Dadario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Personal
AIbertus Magnus Classes Actiue M Second Semester

Philip Jacob was guest speaker at recent meeting of the Social Sci ence Club of Albertus Magnus Col lege. MT. Jacob is connected with the Student Peace Service, formerly the Emergency Peace Campaign, and he outlined the work of this organ ization, asking for volunteers for summer work in the Student Peace Service. The service trains the vol unteers in peace methods, and sends them to rural districts of the United States where they spread propagan- da for peace. ..'., ---
 The members of the. Debating Club held a debate on March 4 on the question Resolved "rhat the Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Weddings
SAVITT-NATHANSON

Miss Helen s. Nathanson of New York City will be married to Will liam Myron Savitt of Hartford, son of Mrs. Hattie Savitt of Hartford, at o'clock this evening at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Albert s. Nathanson of Waterbury. The ceremony will be performed by Rabbi Morris Silver man of Hartford in the presence of the immediate families.
 Mrs. Florence Savitt Chernoff will be matron of honor and Max Savitt, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man.
 Miss Nathanson is the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Benjamin s. Nathanson of New York. She Is a member of the legal department of the RKO executive offices in New York.
 MT. Savitt is well known on the "Champlain" from New York on Friday night for a cruise to the Mediterranean. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

Mrs. Ruth Cairns Come and her sister, Miss Alison Cairns of Gen. tral avenue entertained at tea for Miss Elise Gregg at the latter's home on Tuesday. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Joseph Lynne Hetzel, Mrs. Darragh de Lancey, Mrs James E. Gregg, Mrs. Edwin C.. Northrop, Mrs. Hugh L. Thomp- son, Mrs. Arthur McKenny, Mrs. Elizabeth N English, Mrs. Walter Makepeace, Miss Milicent Make peace, Mrs. Emery Merrill of Trumbull, Mrs. Arthur Reed Kim ball, Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. Henry Charles Griggs, Mrs. Charles c. Goodrich, Miss Helen Miner, Mrs. Richard Ely, Mrs. Nathaniel R. Bronson, Mrs. W. s. Chatfield, Mrs. William B. Price, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. Edwin Pyle, Mrs. John P. Elton, Mrs. John c. Cairns of New Britain and Mrs. Robert A. Cairns.
 Mrs. Leroy Foote, of Middle bury, discussed a routine day in Moslem Turkey last night at a meeting of the Junior Women's club of Waterbury at the Water bury Women's club. Around the Clock in a Moslem Home," was the title of her talk. Mrs. Foote ex- hibited native costumes which she brought back with her from Tur- key and explained that since her last visit, the country, its cus- toms and dress have been mod ernized to a great extent.
 Two new members, Gladys Sheppard and Virginia Bailey, were accepted by the club at a brief business meeting. Mrs. Harold F. White, Jr, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

attend dance after the Prom and a closed party Saturday night.
 Teas And Dances
 Zeta Psi, Ac fraternity, will have a tea-dance Saturday afternoon from until '; and there will be dance at Beta Theta Pi's house Sat- urday night. Delta Kappa Epsilon and The Fence club have combined for dance from until l Saturday. and members of Alpha Sigma Phi have also arranged a dance.
 York Hall
 There will be no girls staying at York hall this weekend, but there will be the usual dance following the Prom and closed dance Saturday night. ChaperonS will be MT. and Mrs. Stuart R. Brinkley. MT. and Mrs. Carl F. Schreiber, MT. and Mrs. Ash Lawrence, MT. and Mrs. Pear son Hunt, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Mur- phy and MT. and Mrs. Julian S.. Sturtevant.
 A birthday party was held re- gently on Capitol avenue at the home of Mrs. Harry Pulford. Dur ing the party, games and music were enjoyed and refreshments served Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Northrop, Alfred North rop, Sr., Alfred Northrop, Jr., Miss Nancy Northrop, Miss Lyndel Heaton, John Coolidge, Jr.. MT. and Mrs. Robert Mccarthy, Mrs. Harry Rossiter of Milldale, Miss Erma Ros- sitter, Stanley Hudson of Meriden and MT. and Mrs. Harry Pulford.
 Mrs. Pulford was also an honor guest at birthday party held re- gently at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Pulford of Cheshire. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Harry Pulford. MT. and Mrs. Louis Pulford. MT. and Mrs. Richard Pull ford. MT. and Mrs. George Aitchi- son. and MT. and Mrs. Charles Pull ford.
 Mrs. William Rich of Middlebury entertained a pinochle party at her home recently for members of her club. Those present were Mrs. H. B. Smith. Mrs. Charles P. Harper, Mrs. Ira w. Stevens. Mrs. Donald Gra- ham. Mrs. D. A. Rinaldi, Mrs. Oscar Hansen, Mrs. Harry Spickerman, Mrs. James Willard and Mrs. Rich. Mrs. Willard will be hostess at the next gathering. High score was made by Mrs. Ross Salisbury, Mrs. Arthur Judd and Mrs. Charles Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

Miss Barbara Reynolds of Herki- mer street is spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Weddings
Personal

Michael A. Davino of Bennett ave- nue left by motor yesterday for a three weeks stay at Miami and Palm Beach, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

Miss Katherine Spencer of East Main street has returned after spending a few days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

MT. and Mrs. Earl D. Anderson have been spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

MT. and Mrs. Louis P. Foster of Watertown avenue are spending a week with relatives in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop of Church street and family are leaving this weekend for a two weeks stay in Delray, Florida. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

MT. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson of Cooke street are spendinf few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

Mir. and Mrs. Irving w. Day have returned to their home on First avenue after spending sojourn at Southern Pines, N. c. '
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

ducts.
d. Total shutdown in all oil
producing states having regulatory
bodies.
e. Umpire to make ALLEGATIONS
that are enforcible between oil
producing states.
+. All other questions submitted
by the President or Executive
Committee.
These subjects are to be studied
by a committee of SO members. to
be appointed by President Roeser.
This Special Study Committee will
be named Immediately and will be-
gin its work at once so that it will
be prepared to submit report of it's
study at the December meeting
Study and recommendation on each
of the proposed resolutions will be
submitted to the organization as a
whole before any action is taken.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
new ORE FIND
is REPORTED IN
LEWISTOW

LEWISTOWN - Frank Peotter
developing the Point of Rock mine
in Hell's Canyon, near New Year
has opened some rich silver and
gold ore, Peotter having prospected
off and on all this past summer.
His claims adjoin the Western
Mines property and the Bay Horse
mine owned by Cy German, and he
found that he had the extension of
the Western mines ore veins. The
property was visited several times
by A. Franchie consulting engineer
and upon his advise Peotter started
development at a low point on one
of his veins, and brought into
Lewistown some rich looking ore
samples from the ore he is sorting
for shipment The ore contains
ruby silver, tellurium and rich
black sulphide of silver commonly
known locally as "sulphides." The
ore also contains a great deal Of
chloride of silver which is always
associated with high grade ore in
that district. The vein is about 20
feet wide and the rich streak about
IS in. on the foot wall according
to Peotter, the samples have not
been assayed at the time of this
writing, but the indications are of
the opening of another rich mine
in the Judith Mountains, in the re-
vival of the mining industry in
Central Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
ROTARY
BITES SHALES
OF COLORADO

Zodiac Oil company's light rotary
operation on Pendroy structure got
under way quickly when a second
crew arrived and during the past
week the Eagle sandstone was sue
cessfully passed and the rotary bit
entered the top of the Colorado
shale. Seven-dnch surface casing
was then set at 375 feet and now
drilling continues in the shale.
The light portable, used here
for the first time in Montana, had
trouble getting through the Eagle
sandstone, because it lost circula-
ton in the soft sand. In the rotary
process of drilling, a column of
water or drilling mud is forced
through the hollow drill pipe and
through the revolving cutting tool
and the drill cuttings are forced
out of the hole between the drill
stem and the walls of the hole.
The Eagle sandstone absorbs the
water so quickly that circulation
cannot be maintained In the early
days of Cut Bank, operators used
to drill through the Eagle sandstone
with cable tools and then install
rotary.
The Zodiac rotary rig is on the
Kellogg farm, in NE NW4 NEA
33-2SN-5W, on the Glow" side of
a fault with 500 feet of displace-
ment, with gathering area from the
north. The top Of the colorado was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
INDEPENDENTS TAKE.

CONTINUED from Page One)
and asking state legislatures to re-
duce such taxes and discontinue
their diversion from highway con-
struction funds.
6. Urged local state, and federal
governmental agencies to adopt
policies giving preference to do
nestle materials and labor.
7. Asked use of petroleum pro-
ducts in highway surfacing, and
support Of a vigorous campaign to
encourage use of domestic road oil.
g. Asked that royalties required
by government on public land
leases be reduced to the customary
one-eighth and local conditions be
taken into account, so that regula-
tions shall not be needlessly drastic.
8. Urged that consumptive de-
mand estimates be considered by
regulatory bodies in fixing allow
..Oles. and that Bureau OF Nine
estimate portion of this demand
that should be filled by storage
Withdrawals; that above-ground
storage be reduced to sound econo-
mic levels; and that steps be taken
py the proper federal authorities
to restrict further importation OF
residual fuel oils until present
stocks, east of California. be re-
.'uced to reasonable levels.
10. Asked adoption of well spac-
ing program, providing that opera
tors fix a spacing program before
drilling of second well in any new
pool, and that operators of par
TALLY developed pools work out
spacing plan
IL. rendered services to other
associations trying to work out So
luton of tax problems. recon-
mended a committee of three to
work with other organizations, and
make vigorous campaign to prevent
additional taxes.
~ Acting upon recommends
ton of the Resolutions Committee
the membership voted to hold a
special meeting of the Independent
Petroleum Association of America
in December, or on call of Presi-
dent Chas. F. Roeser, to consider
action on five controversial points:
a. Piue line enforcement.
b. Complete disintegration of in
tegrated companies
Temporary prohibition of all
imports of petroleum and its pro-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

plane landed in France with only
800 gallons in the tanks.
Looking Ahead
What part will petroleum play
in the THE World of Tomorrow" ?
Come to the New York World
Fair in 1889 and see!
At the Plaza of Light a metal
triangular building, so feet high,
will house thousands of interesting
displays, graphic illustrations of
petroleum's contribution to human
progress and its importance in al
most every industry.
Four oil tanks twenty feet
high will support the building. In
side each tank exhibits will show
how transportation has been revo-
lutionized by petroleum, and how
agriculture and industry have
been advanced by the petroleum
industrys scientific developments.
A derrick manned by skilled work
ers using the most modern equip
ment will be outside.
In the Petroleum Garden of the
building modern refining process
will be demonstrated by an ami
mated model of a refinery. Here
too. will be seen an animated re-
lief map of the United States,
southern Canada and northern
Mexico, dotted with miniature oil
derricks Miniature rivers of ac-
tual water will course through and
around the map and oceans will
surround 1t. One of the largest of
the industrial displays. the petrol
cum industry's exhibit will cover
an area of 64,899 square feet
PetrOlines-
Nearly 5 million dollars worth
of petroleum equipment was sold
at the Tulsa International Petro-
leum Exposition.
Less than so years ago petroleum
first fabricated a circular saw at
a mill near Oil Creek, Pa Today
it lubricates the wheels of civili-
cation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

IF WAR SHOULD
CONTINUED from Page onel

chromium, China, major produc-
ers of tungsten, and Spain, source
of most mercury, are both embroil-
ed in wars.
Deposits Of all these vital min
erals, with the possible exception
of tin, exist in varying qualities in
the western part of the United
States. They will be reported and
discussed in a thorough technical
industrial survey of the eleven Wes-
tern States now being made by The
Industrial West, Inc, a non-profit
organization with headquarters in
San Francisco. Cooperating in the
work are state administrative Off
Gals, federal depar tments dealing
with the raw materials Of the re-
gion, business men, industrialists
and the privately and publicly own
ed electric utilities, seeking to thus
stimulate western development and
expansion
Montana containing great depos-
its Of many of these urgent STRAIT
egic minerals, may through this sur
vey obtain some early development
for especially its chromium and
manganese.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
Front Page News!-

Front Page News!-
Gasoline is front page news
One-hundred octane gasoline power
ed the two 100 hp. Wright aero
nautical engines in the Hughes
monoplane on its 81 hour flight
around the world This is the first
extended over-water flight on 100
octane since its initial development
for T. S. Army and Navy use
Outstanding feature of this re-
marka5le accomplishment was the
tremendous load lifted from the
Floyd Bennett field at 1920 pm.
July 10 when the Lockheed IA was
headed east for lie BOurget.
France. The wing load lifted was
AZ pounds per square foot, SAID
by Howard Hughes to have been
the greatest weight factor ever
saddled on a heayier-than-air craft.
over a good portion Of the route,
from New York to Moscow and
from Minneapolis to New York, the
engines functioned on 100-octane.
SDecific fuel consumption was
thottled drastically during latter
stages of the New York TO Paris
hop with the two motors turned
down to about 800 of their rated
take-off horsepower. The engines
were able to maintain speed from
the more powerful fuel at the same
time cutting down consumption.
At stops in Moscow. Omsk, Yakutsk,
US.S.R.. and at Fairbanks, Alaska,
the ship was fueled with 87-octane
gasoline.
Technicians figure now that en-
gines specifically designed for use
of 100-octane gasoline will permit
about $50 increase in power or
1920 reduction in specific fuel
consumption.
The difficulty of lifting a load
of Al pounds per square foot might
easily have been too great with
less powerful fuel. Fuel consump-
ton played an important part in
the success of the trip. for the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
GOLDEN ROD Mine
ORE SHIPM ENTS FOR
SO TOTAL S47,O24

VIRGINIA CITY-Ore shipments
totaling s47,S24 have been made
so far this year from the Golden
Rod Mining Company's property at
Iron Rod, it is reported. The last
four shipments are said to average
50 per ton. Stopping is being car
ried on at a level 10 it. below the
main tunnel level, where there is a
good quantity of ore in sight. The
values ratio of the ore is about two
ounces of silver to one ounce of
gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
GOOD PROGRESS
is REPORTED ON
SPOKANE REFIN cry

A recent issue of the Spokesman
Review Of Spokane carries a pic
ture OF the Inland Empire 1900
barrel refinery, nearing completion.
north of Hillyard The picture
shows the office building completed,
also the pressure stills. Founda-
ton for the BATTLE towers are com
pleted Two stacks are completed
the taller being lat feet high.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
GRUBsTAKE MAKES coon

NORRIS-Grubstake Mining CO..
near the Boaz mine, is living up to
expectations in the development of
high grade ore. The recently en-
countered 2 u foot vein of high
grade, encountered at $50 feet, is
some of the best shipping ore de-
veloped in the district, according to
Claude Bearse, manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
COPPER PRICE PUTS
MANY men TO WORK

The Great Falls reduction works
of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
is now employing 400 men, as a
result of the increase in the price
of copper. Copper operations are
80 per cent of capacity and seven
of the eight units of the zinc plant
are in operation. The copper price
is liz cents as against 3 cents
during the summer months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
MPLETE BIG PIPELINE

Next week will see the completion
Of the 100000 oil pipeline from
Lance creek field, Wyoming, to
Denver. Laying of the line was
completed October 81, and con-
struction of the pumping stations
is being completed this week. The
line was Quilt by Continental Oil
Co, to supply its Denver refinery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

found at 365 and the casing was
set and cemented at 375. The test is
intended to go to the top of the
Madison lime and since the Cut
Bank sand is known to be present.
there is the possibility of oil in
that horizon.
On the high" side Of the fault
the Gulf States-Zodiac companies
are still trying to sidetrack lost
tools at 1925, having had two sets
Of tools in the hole, side by side
The crew is now quite hopeful a
bout getting past both strings.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE SUNBURSr BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
REFINERY AT HAT

MEDICINE HAT - Hydro-Pei
Oils, Ltd, of Calgary, with operates
a number of small local refineries
in the rarie provinces, is nego-
tiating for the erection of a similar
plant, at a cost of $4,000, to serve
Medicine Hat and district. If salts
factory arrangements can be con-
cluded. construction will be COM
menced this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

ADD SMILES
AS heavy as the gasoline
tax"
LAS cuckoo as the diversion OF
road taxes"
"As crazy as a gasoline tax
evader."
"As slick as lwbricating oil"
"As powerful as gasoline"
LAS ubiquitous as the gasoline
tax. :"
"As rich as a used-car motor
list"
Like a gasoline tax gad-fly." !
xyrS5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

FOR SALE-Have good placer propertv
in Lincoln district. 30 acres on 9ulch
30 foot digging. some boulders, bed
rock of decOmDoSed granite, plenty
water. Testing shows 80 cent gravel
Only well financed operator with drag
line and dry land washer need appIy
Write Box 70 Montana OIL q Minis
journal.