davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
Government Enrolls
 Former Army Men
Uncle Sam Plans to Create War-Emergency Force of
 Hghly= Trained SOldiers-Elistments Start Friday

along the lines planned by the War Department, the Regular Army Re- serve will provide the National De- fense establishment with a reservoir of qualified, able-bodied soldiers to supplant the potential reserve which for years has been represented by our World War veterans but who are now past the age for active combat service.
 While on inactive status, a re- servist will be paid at the rate of $24 a year, payable every four months in installments of $8. Each reservist residing in the First Corps Area will be mailed report form every four months from headquar- ters in Boston. When this is filled out and returned by the reservist, his check will be mailed to him.
 If called to active duty by an emergency declared by the Presi- dent, he will be paid an immediate allowance of $3 for each month he has been enlisted in the Regular Army Reserve, but not more than $50. While in active service his pay will be the same as that of other members of the regular army of corresponding grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
OBITUARY

CUTLER-Mrs. Mary E. Cutler of Davis street, Oakville, died this morning at St. Mary's hospital af- ter a brief illness.
 She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Emily Gauvin; three sons, AL Ian, George and Alfred Cutler; one daughter, Dorothy Cutler; five brothers, Daniel of Yonkers, N. Y, Phillips of Oakville; Edgar of Bris- tol, Joseph of Detroit, Mich, and Max of Cleveland, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Edward Morford of Detroit, Mich.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue on Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St Mary Mazda lens church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and even- ing.
 GILMARTIN - Thaddeus Francis Gilmartin. son of MT. and Mrs. Theady Gilmartin of 13 Lounsbury street, died this morning at St.. Mary's hospital after a brief illness. He received his early education in local schools and was also a grad uate of Munroe Business college. He had been associated with the general office of the railroad in New Haven, and previous to that had been as- socoiated with the superintendent's office in this city
 Besides his parents, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. John McHugh and Elizabeth and Mildred Gilmar- tin of this city; four brothers, Charles and John of Detroit, and Francis and George of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 13 Lounsbury street, on Sat- urday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Any former soldiers of the U. s. army living in Waterbury and the immediate vicinity. who would like to join the recently created Regu- lar Army Reserve, may enlist at the army recruiting station at New station in Waterbury. Qualifica- tions are that they must have been honorably discharged within the last three years from the Regular Army, must be unmarried. and less than 36 years old. No military duty will be required from those who are accepted but all would be subject to call to active duty during an emergency declared by the Presi- dent. The enlistment quota for all of New England is 1000 men.
 Emergency Force
 The Reserve is planned as war emergency force of highly-trained soldiers, to attain its authorized strength of 75,000 within the next four years. First enlistments will be accepted Friday July D. Colonel Sldl h by HI, V. o. 11' 10 III Clidl 6C of recruiting for the First Corps Area at the Army Base, Boston, Mass.
 The legislation creating the Re- serve makes possible for the thou sands of Regular Army soldiers re- turning each year, to civil life, vol- untary continuation of their mem- bership in the army, but on an in- active status and at relatively little expense to the government. Since 1920 these splendidly trained men, many of them highly qualified in aviation, automotive, radio, and other work essential to the military service, have had no opportunity to remain in official contact with the. the army after receiving their hon. orable discharges.
 Form Reserves
 Authorized by the last Congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
GOVERNOR HOPES
 TO MOUNT HORSE.
Cross Asks Legionnaires to Grant Request For
 Convention Parade
By WILLIAM D. CLARK United Press Staff CorrespOndentl

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Hartford, Conn.,, June 30.-OP)- The American Legion state conven- ton arrangements committee took with grain of salt" today the re- quest of 76-year-old Gov. Wilbur L. Cross that he be allowed to ride a horse bareback when he leads the |legionnaires parade July 30 at New London.
 When the request came to Maj. Joseph M. Clancy, marshal of the parade, efforts were made to per- suade the executive to ride in an automobile at the head of his his toric Foot GuarG companies. The governor, who as youth prided himself on his bareback rid ing replied with the statement:
 If the committee can find horse that is suitable for riding bare back, I will ride it. I don't like a saddle"
 There was no twinkle in his eye as he made the announcement at his offices and recalled his boyhood days at Eagleville.
 Maj. Clancy, mindful of the fact la governor has not ridden horse back, let alone bareback, at a pub- lie function in more than 100 years, said If the executive insisted he would be furnished tame" horse but that the legion preferred him to use a saddle with silver trappings.
 Also, it was presumed he would not wear his usual top hat, tails and pearl-gray spats, but rather a uni- form suitable to his office as con- mander-in-chief of the states mili- tary forces.
 The committee headed by Clancy huddled long and furiously over the bareback riding request and the re- vival of the long abandoned horse riding custom of Connecticut gover- norS.
 One member of the committee de- clared:
 T suppose the governor knows more about horses than most of us. He was brought up on farm."
 Another member admitted negoti- ations already were under way to Legion blanket of blue and gold to secure the horse and an American spread under the disputed saddle.
 Clancy said the governor appeared serious that his request be granted.
 CT don't want to ride in a car'," the marshal said the executive told him, T want to ride on horse next to you, Joe.'"
 The fact that perhaps the gover- nor was having a bit of fun," was revealed by his executive secretary Philip Hewes.
 When HeweS was questioned as to what sort of uniform the gover- nor might wear, he said:
 T think there should be an ex- clamation point after the governors statement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
VETERAN ENGINEER
 HAS LAST RIDE

Portland, Me, June 30 - (UP)- Engineer Walter s. Clark of SauguS, Mass, stepped from the cab for the last time when the State of Maine Express arrived here from Worces- ter, Mass, today.
 Still agile and keen-eyed, the gray-haired 68-year-old veteran Of the Boston and Maine aRilroad had travelled an estimated 4,500,000 miles during 46 years as a railroad man. ell had piloted the State of Maine Express for IT years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Numerous congratulatory mes sages were received from friends throughout the city and state today by MT. and Mrs. Longo of 1908 North Main street, the occasion be- ing their silver wedding anniversary. Both natives of Italy, they have been in this country for over 35 years. The couple were married on June 30, 1913 at Our Lady of Lourdes church by Rev. Joseph Val dambrini, present pastor of the church. Mrs. Longo was the former Enrichetta Ciarlo. They have three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
CAPT. RUSSELL
 SERIOUSLY ILL
Discouraging Reports Re- ceived on Condition of
 We'll Known Officer

Capt. William G. Russell, of the staff of the fire marshal's office, was near death early this afternoon at his home, "A Holmes avenue. Lit- tie hope was held for his recovery.
 III for some weeks, Capt. Russell had been improving and on Monday his condition was considered good. On Tuesday, however, he suffered relapse, and his condition has grown steadily poorer since that time.
 Capt. Russell has been off duty for the past several weeks, and was twice a patient at the Waterbury hospital. He is being attended by Dr. H. Everett Allen.
 Capt. Russell is president of the New Haven County Fire Chiefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
ROAD SPREADER.
 SET FOR SERVICE
Pouring on Baldwin Street Pavement Expected to
 Start Today
Washington Hill

First cement was scheduled to be poured into the Baldwin street pav- ing project today. At an early hour a cement spreader was on the scene, ready to be pressed into the service which rainy weather has delayed considerably since the early part Of tHe week. The initial work will be started at the corner of Washing ton street.
 :. Meanwhile the contours of the street in the southerly eXtremitieS are undergoing marked changes. Several steam shovels and scrapers are engaged in the task of remov- ing banks of sand in order that the Baldwin street junction with South Main street might be straight ened and widened. A new bridge vii, be erected across the Smith and Griggs pond which is in the path Of the new highway. Along South Main street numerous changes are also being effected. A large retain ing wall is in the process of demolition, several trees have been cut down, with more to follow, high way fences have been removed, for the purpose of widening the road at that point, and in all, general air of improvement prevails.
 Chairman Frank Strrges of the committee arranging the Fourth of July celebration at Washington park, has called meeting tonight at SIS in the Community house. The session will be the final of the committee before the celebra- ton. A program for the entire day will be completed this evening. The committee, as appointed thus far, includes the following sub- chairmen: William Kelly, fireworks; Mrs. William Heady. candy; John sWhelan, soda; Theodore Donahue, ice cream; Robert V. Connor, sports, William Gaughan, music; Mrs. Michael Kelly, all-hots.
 Music will be provided by the Washington Park Fife and Drum corps. Plans at the present time omit all spekaers.
 Note
 Mrs. James J. Conway has re- turned to her Keefe street home af- ter spending a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Mayell of At- lantic City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
NAMED TO BOARD

Hartford, Conn, June 30-CUP)- Gov. Cross today appointed Ber- nard Schub, New Haven, head of the Connecticut Ladies' Garment Work CTS Union, as member of a special commission to study the states well fare and relief setup. Schub will CO., operate with nine others in recom- mending revision of the system to the legislative council which in turn will submit the proposals in bill form to the legislature. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

REV. PATRICK F. DONNELLY
 Three diocesan assignments, one affecting a recently ordained Wa terburian, were announced today by Most Rev. Maurice F. Mc- Auliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese.
 Rev. Patrick F. Donnelly, son of Mrs. Catherine Donnelly of Orange street, as reported in the current issue of the Catholic Transcript, has been named as- sistant at St. Thomas church, Goshen. Father D0nnclly was Or- dained in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, on May 26 and .cclebrat- ed his first solemn high mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, this city, on May 29.
 Other assignments include the appointment of Rev. Alban F. Keeley as assistant at St. Mary's church,. New. Britain. and Rev. Thomas F. Looney, assistant. at St. Michael's church, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
R.. R. rsTEALER" SENTENCED

Providence R. l.. June 30-UP)- Joseph Comma, who stole "a rail- road in broad daylight" was sen fenced to five years in prison and fined $500 in superior court yester. day. The state charged Gemma with stealing 250 tons of rails from the abandoned Harrisville-W -Woonsocket railroad two years ago through a false sales agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

tomorrow morning at 8:l5 o'clock to
 the Church of the Sacred Heart
 where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, new St. Jo- sephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

 Plan, and has been active in that organization since its beginning sev- eral years ago.
 According to official records, he became a regular member of the fire department April 9, 1919. On June 1 of that year he was promoted to the rank of captain and named assistant master mechanic of the fire department. In recent years he has been attached to the office of the fire marshal.
 Capt. Russell was recently named by the fire board as a member of a committee of three to examine var- ious makes of fire apparatus and re- commend the type of ladder truck that should be purchased for this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

this city June 30. 1888, Thaddeus Francis Gilmartin of 13 Lounsbury street Funeral Saturday morning at 8:l5 o'clock from 1S Lounsbury street to St. Francis Xavier's church. Burial in St. Peters cemetery, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

this city, June 30, 1888, Mrs. Mary E. Cutler of Davis street, OakvilIe. Funeral Saturday morn ing at 8;15 o'clock from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue 10 St. Mary Magdalen's church. Burial in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30
DIED

McINTER-In this city June 30, 1888, Mrs. Bridget Byrne McInter of 4i2 North Main St. Funeral Sat- urday morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street to the Immacu- late Conception church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-30

Note
 Mrs. James J. Conway has re- turned to her Keefe street home af- ter spending week visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Mayell of At- lRntic City, N. J.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-23
February 23, 1888
INTERFAITH CONFERENCE DISCUSSES RELIGIOUS
ASPECTS OF CONSUMERS cooPERATIvEs


The religious aspects Of Consumers
Cooperatives were expounded by represent
tatives Of Protestant, Catholic and Jew
ish faiths ct public meeting held
at the Rialto Theatre Monday evening,
February IA, as q part Of the 1nterfaith
Conference Consumers Cooperatives and
Credit Unions conducted February IA and
IS under the auspices Of the Social Ac-
ton Departments Of these faiths.
The speakers Of this meeting were
Rev. James Myers, Industrial Secretary
Of the Federal Council Of Churches Of
Christ in America, R v. Edgar Schmiedeler
Of the Social Action Department, ationol
Catholic Welfare Conference and Rabbi
Barnett R. Briclmer, Chairman, Social
Justice Commi ssion Of the Central Confer
ence Of American RABBITS. Each Of them
endorsed the thoughts expressed by the
other, and served to add to the many ad-
vantages Of Cooperatives considered
from the religious point of view.
Consumers cooperation is the Chris
tian mode Of industry, and differs from
the present mode in that it offers SER
vice for the common good instead Of hav-
ing profit the foremost motive. Co.
operatives not fool proof and not
immune to injustices, they are only
good the people who compose them.
Where the present system is more or less
Of dog-eat-dog and the devil take
the hindermost' Consumers Cooperatives
induce a spirit Of cooperation and con-
sideration for our felloman. They assure
a freedom of religi on wherever they exist
and express the finest and best Of cul-
tural thought; they bring out Of the
people moral and religious values not
present in ordinary Industries. They
offer temptati on for watering Of
stock but pay predetermined rate Of
interest on their stock end return to
members that portion Of their purchases
that overcharge to take care of
an amount to be used for reserve and the
amount viii CHI is being returned a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-21

ANACONDA STRUCTURE
/ NFaSWs S-37-3E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-21
SOFTBALL FIELD MADE
FROM BUTTE ICE RINK

Last traces Of the Montana works
progress Administrators most irritat-
skating rink became softbau field.
A grader removed the last mound
marking the site of the states most
lavish-and uselesS-public rink, and
q ball park was born.
It began last winter, when officials
announced that after two months
labor and at a cost Of $1,000 a mag
nificent ice skating rink had been
built. When time came to flood 1t. 1t
was found to be too far from hydrant
for all the city's fire hose to reach.
After much Si1ullduggery, sufficient
hose was unearthed to fill the huge
excavation. But when water began to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-21
COURT UPHOLDS
LAND BOARD ACT
OIL AND GAS LEASE ENTERED
INTO RULED VALID BY
HIGH COURT
Agreement With Glacier Production
Company for Development Of Hold
ings in Cut Bank Field Is Held Legal
by Supreme Tribunal

The state Land board has the
right TO enter into a consolidated
lease and operating agreement with
the Glacier Production Co. Of Cut
Bank for the development Of ma
turaI gas, the Montana supreme
court has decided. The courts ruiz
ing was In = suit brought by e. g.
TOOmey, Helena, pooling Of lands
In the Cut Bank OIL and gas field
on several technical points.
Under the operating agreement the
state pooled 720 acres Of state school
land with 1900 acres of privately
owned land on which the Glacier Pro-
duction Co. holds leases. The entire
block of 1920 acres Is leased to the
production company for drilling pur-
poses.
All land owners In the tract are to
share proportionately to their acreages
in the event gas Is discovered.
The company is to pay one-eighth
royalty on all gas produced, and the
royalty is to be apportioned among
the lessons in proportion to the acre
age held by each.
The state, therefore, would receive
of the royalty.
The state land board. the court de-
termined, was faced with the fact that
facilities in the area were
entirely in one ownership, that the
market was limited, and that it would
not of itself develop and produce gas,
so concluded that the state could be
best protected by participation in the
agreement.
Toomey commended that the state by
becoming a joint owner Of the gas, re-
linquishes 120O/1920ths percent OF the
royalty.
This contention overlooks the mi
gratory character Of gas" the court
said.
we cannot say that such an ar
(unit operation plan Of
does not fully protect the
rights of the state in securing to it its
full share Of the gas underlying It's
lands.
Finding no grounds for condemning
the proposed agreement, the relief
sought Is denied and the proceeding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-21

Three candidates have been nom
mated for the Montana Society Of
Engineers medal, awarded annually
to the most outstanding senior az
Montana School Of Mines, accord
ing TO an announcement by Pres.
Francis A. Thomson.
John G. Archibald Jr., Of Helena,
Clarence j. Mitchell of Butte and Ray
mond A. Nelson of Great Falls are the
candidates for the medal award. These
men were chosen by members of the
junior and senior classes. from group
OF five students nominated by the fac
ulty. The winner of the medal VIII be
selected by q committee OF the Mon
tana Society Of Engineers, after they
have interviewed each candidate, and
the announcement of the winner will
be made June 3 at the commencement
exercises. Presentation Of the award
will be made by a member Of the
society.
Selection of the medalist will be
made on a basis of integrity, as meas
ured by his reputation for honest and
fair play among his associates and in
structors, scholarship, as evidenced by
his academic record; engineering prom
Use, as demonstrated by aptitude, in
terest and experience in engineering
work, and by his ability to command
the respect and goodwill Of his fellow
students.
The Montana Society Of Engineers
presents awards annually to the out
standing senior students at Montana
School Of Mines and Montana State
college at Bozeman, as q manifestation
Of the organizations interest in en-
cheering education.
The selection committee members
are: w. j. Mcmahon, labor commits
sioner, Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,
Butte; Fred M. Brown, state highway
department, Bozeman, and Arthur /.
Hoem Of the mechanical engineering
department Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., Butte. The three candidates
from Montana State college who win
be interviewed are: Robert II. Bruce,
Edwin r. Hahn and Paul II. Harrer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-21
kevin-Sunburst Field
1888 Compilations

Aronow-G Government NO / Sc SEA SW3 ls-35-2w
Big west-NcDonald No. NV NEs NET l9-S5-2W
Big West-Gunderson No. SW NEa NWl l9-35-2W
Big WeSL-G underson No. NV NEa NH3 le-S5-2W
Big WeSt-Gunderson No. 6, CIVIL NEs NW3 l9-s5-2W
Builders OIL Coward No SW SWa NE3 29-35-3W
Crumley- Fryberger No. IL Sc SEA NE 24-35-3W
Fulton Thompson No. 2 SW SE3NW3 28-55-3W
Montgomery Fargher g. NepStad- Thumm No
NV SW3 NW3 33-35-3W
Plotke g. Rader-Ward No. SW SEA SET 29-35-3W
New Era-Gceddertz No. 3 SEA SW1 l2-35-3W
Occur d'Alene-Kevin Trust Stewart No ! NE SW3 SV
Vanderpas- Thumm No. SW NWa NW3 33-35-sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-21
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst


Aronow Cover No 2
No
OIL 1857
1885
No
nley-Fr NJ c 24-353W
Dahl Kimbau No
Fraser ith-van No c Spudded
No 1 G l3-s4-4W
ossett-
GrantA No /
g. 1O40
Morton No
MeeksNary Nc. Location
Nepstad -35-3W 1000
Parent C swa 2027
Petroleum No 4 Sc SW SEA l4-35-2W 1865
& Engekng- Iuley No 2
3-35-3W ITO
Rimro 4 Add 1874
No. Spudded
Kelvin / 3-34-4W Oil 2105
Spencer & Spudded
New Locations--K evin-Sunburst
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-21

pour In one end, it poured out the
other-three feet lower.
Flooding operations were halted, and
dirt hauled to build up the low end
After several days Of effort, however,
that chore was given up, the rink split
in two and the lower half flooded.
BY that time winter was nearly over,
and ice was rare.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-21

BUTTE-Butte led Montana cities in Life
insurance payments in 1897 with sal3.o ac-
cording to the National Underwater weekly
newspaper. Billings was second with Szi1.0Oe
and Great Fails was third with ss72. 900. Other
cities came in the following order: Mlssoula.
Helena, Miles City. Lewistown, Anaconda,
Dillon, Kalispel, Bozeman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-21
Cut Bank oil Field
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS


Cobb 5325W
Cobb l. c 3O374w
-Walberger NE3SEa S5-35-6W
No. II DRY
Glacier Unit 15365W 1894
No
HalTrba li6 c Add 20Oo
rdu-And l
No. Ell
Marshal Al. 1l9 2, 1-32-6W OIL sore
Nadeau Farmers Bank No. S I7-33-5W 1890
RitaShearon No SW4 4-32-5W Oil 1885
Rta-Jord
8 G NE3 6356W
-Iindquit No / G SCI SEA l7325W Oil 28S
New LocatiOnS--Cut Bank
Glacier
Unit G NW3 NW1 9-32-5W Location