davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Walter Willclleu Or BrOadzcny
Yankee Doodle Went To TouDn
Grade Mark Rsgistered Copyright Mirror

Yankee Doodle Went To ToUn
 tive Of Ms a .n @ @ aro s % Der received copy Armies by wnce ooiumn and radio commentator which read
 nH bse reading parts of it again decided part of my effort % % % f S % 5 that .ve sRS @ o Gopy S your mind you cannot have Aecanism your heart only all
 trash. Walter himself to intentions in placing him to citizen his talents facilities amazing Armies hardly imagine MT. wnchen becoming che but inform Members regarding the author o d 1 @ Oo sesgs sss m ma bvs e oas 5 5 % @ which her wit place the hands m John spyss in then listed I 0sr legations about shafer added that he no cong know the W the W he said e M esD to what the eI Ma m Com
 We'll by go that's the only sent the book to Con it, so along to Congress
 Red Network already been nationally exploited Name to the time the buns trying overthrow this Government
 Congress support bill of Rep Hamilton Fish, which would prohibit the armng drilling Shafer should valuable Wnch all other newspaper Wnchells directed in the right channel members of the Congress be awakened by the folks back home"
 publicly Hamilton Fh We've bill about broadcas % n % & certainly aboa e
 William Snnathers advising that forwarded Armies know that shall enjoy reading it. However it playing Communism Fascim 1t will not interest much growing indoor outdoor sport
 few provincial souls of today who looking under ha bushel basket for Communist"
 Writes Congressman say making this available to member of Conge Congressional Record will the book the Fish sought to dismiss its the Communist Daily Fish, sure your sponsorship advocacy of the doctrines of Communism Senator and Hundreds have received enthusiastic vandenbrg Mch Communism cannot have Amercanism in heart O. let's go with all Loyalty like If it's it's all Harrington of Iowa in pa
 interest the kind of Americansm that think of democracy Heckes Bloom certainly did get religion since column of like the Winche about George Washington just lot of hooey
 Wm Boah of Idaho (te faterer writes: Your Aeranism heart classc-true the divine legislators said they the column listen well that's hne In they missed Sunday nights edtorial-here it is:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Aldermanic Action On Claims Payments
 Vetoed Last Night
State Laws on Compensation Contradict Local Or- dinance, Claims Mayor Hayes-Text of Egan
 Bill Calls for Planning Commission

tax rate, let's have the taxpayers know it now"
 "You voted for the budget, didn't you?" inquired Alderman Kelly.
 A vote on the Kingston motion found all of the Republicans voting "yes," the Democrats, mo-, with AL dermanic President Perr:ello, alder manic Representative on the board of finance and, thus, cognizant of matters concerning city finances, commenting:
 Against my better judgment, yes"
 The vote carried 7-6, a member of each party absent.
 Thereafter, Alderman Kelly moved that the registrars of voters report on the Republican-devised canvass of voters conducted last summer as prediction gesture with various more latterly candi- dates using their canvassing jobs to make new voters.
 Seconding this motion abruptly, Alderman Kingston then moved that sidewalk inspectors report "all defects in sidewalks, adding that the city had been subject of num- Der of suits deriving from defective walks. The motion provided that the inspectors report immediately to the board of aldermen on condi- ton of the sidewalks and that the board of works estimate cost of re- pairing them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Aching Back Doesn' KeepMe Awake Now,' Says Local Lady
Does the days work without feel lng worn out at night. Tells of other benefits won by taking Vendol

If you have become victim of so-called rheumatism pains, back ache, leg pains, and other symp- toms due to constipation or need of a diuretic to your kidneys, you should visit the Vendol Man at Apothecaries Hall Co. and learn what this great Root, Herb and AL kaline medicine has done for many people right here in this city, who used to suffer like this. Vendol should be able to help you just as it did Mrs. M. Lombardi of 433 w. Main St., Waterbury, who says:
 T know there's many a person who will read this who suffers just as I did short time ago. I'd been constipated for a long time, and this was the cause of my misery. Such an agonizing ache developed in my back that not only was unable to sleep many 8 night, but sometimes found 1t impossible to keep at my work. Headaches and dizzy spells became almost constant companions of mine, and suffered so with indi- gestion and gas after my meals that I almost. forgot what 1t was like to really enjoy food.
 50 many people spoke well of vendol that I got treatment and it proved to be just what needed. It gave gratifying relief from my constipation and acted as diuretic to my kidneys, then my troubles just seemed to gradually fade away.
 "Now, all signs of backache and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

the other pains are gone and my sleep Is restful. I get up feeling fine, no headache or dizzy feeling, eat heartily with no after distress. Ven- dol did so much for me that I want to advise everyone with the same troubles to take this grand remedy"
 The Vendol Man is daily at Apothecaries Hall O., 63 Bank St., explaining all about this medicine to hosts of people, and you, too, are invited to learn more about this grand remedy made from Natures Roots and Herbs combined with mild Alkalines. So come see him to- day, there is no charge. You can also get vendol at the Naugatuck Drug Co.,, and Donovan's Pharmacy, in Naugatuck, at the Spooner Drug Co. in Oakville, and at leading drug stores everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
IA SOCIAL CLUB
 PLANNING SOCIAL
Booster Meeting for An- nual Banquet Scheduled
 for Friday

William J. Boyle, president of the Irish American Social Club. Inc, today announced plans for a booster night program in the form of soc- ial and dance to be held Friday night at Canadian Legion hall, Bank street. The program will be pre- liminary to the banquet and dance to be held Wednesday, March 15, at The Elton.
 The following members of the auxiliary have been added to the committee arranging the banquet.
 Ann McDonough, Kay Mccarthy, Mrs. c. J. Daley, Mrs. R. Cough lin, Mrs. T. Healey, Lillian Brick. Mary Brown, Mae O'Rourke Mar garet Mccarthy, Dorothy McDon- ough, Margaret Lynch, Anna Ma honey, Mary Lynch, Mabel McFar- lin, Mrs. Alseph, Mrs. Goggins. Alice Dunn, Mrs. J. Whalen. Mrs. J. McDonough, Mrs. G. Ryan, FL sic McFarlin and Mrs. F. McKen- ma.
 Final plans for the St. Patrick's day celebration will Do made at the Friday meeting. The social program which will follow the meeting is open to the friends of the club. Dr. John Freuey is general chairman of the St. Patrick's banquet committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Mayor Points Out Conflict In Laws
$7O,OOO FUNDING. BOND ISSUE TO.
 BE DISCUSSED.
C. 0. P. Sponsored Bill Is Up for Hearing Before
 Finance Committee
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 7. - Authority to is- sue $70,000 in funding bonds will be asked for the City of Waterbury at a hearing be- fore the finance committee tomorrow afternoon. The bill, introduced by Senator J. Howard Roberts of Thom- aston, is sponsored by Re- public Town Chairman J. Warren Upson of Waterbury.
 One city bond issue now outstand- ing carries the provision that it can be retired at any time. These bonds bear interest at 4 per cent. The plan is to issue the new bonds at 2 per cent or less, pay off the old is- sue, and to cancel off the new bonds at the rate of $10,000 a year. Thus the issue would be cancelled at the end of a seven-year period.
 All city bond issues maturing this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
MASTER PLUMBERS
 MET LAST NIGHT

President Raymond Heebner of the Waterbury Master Plumbers as- sociation, presided last night at supper meeting of the association in the Waterbury Community hall. Among those attending were P. J. Fitzgerald, A. H. Blanchard, J. M. Reichenbach, w. P. Thoms, James w. Burhoe, Edison J. Bennett, M. J. Hyland. Christopher Romanello, John E. Desmond, R. s. Newton, John zigadto, Christopher Draun, James H. Lowe, James Naismith, John Fahy, Raymond Palmer and William Clarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

Among the many services provid- ed by the Visiting Nurse association is the preservation of lives of babies by requiring such treatment in in- cubators. Three premature babies have been kept in the Visiting Nurse associations incubator during the past year and one of these remained in the incubator for some time.
 Miss Dorothy Carroll, one of the Visiting Nurse association staff is pictured checking temperature and humidity of the incubator where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

This is to publicly indorsement of Hamilton F We've only suggested bill in about eleven broadca co4mnar paragraphs We happy to know Congressman finally certainly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
DRISCOLL, ALLERTON
 TO ADDRESS KIWANIS

Jokn J. Driscoll. executive secre- tary If the Waterbury Brass Work CTS union, and G. Milton Allerton, real estate man, will speak on the housing problem in Waterbury ct the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at The EltcA1.
 The annual Kiwanis ladies' night will be held March IA at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

mental structure in which wasteful practices may be so easily concealed! For the first time the voters have their hands firmly on the reins of county government.
 Adopting Plan Difficult
 There is only one drawback-a serious one-to the adoption of the county manager plan. Most state constitutions make it very difficult to do so. Because the county was originally conceived of as a state agency, its structure is usually pre- scribed, at least in part, in the state constitution, and it is relatively dif- hcult to amend a constitution. Usu- ally, at the very least, action by the state legislature is necessary before a county may adopt the manager plan or anything resembling 1t. Hence the first step in achieving the manager plan for counties is to achieve home rule for them, or, as a second best, to get the state legis- lature to prescribe the manager plan as an optional form of government.
 The counties which have manager plans which are recognized by the International City Managers asso- citation are Monroe county, N. r.; Durham county, N. C.; Arlington, Henrico and Albermarle counties, Va, and Sacramento county, Calf. In addition, at least ten other coun- ties in North Carolina, California and New York have an executive form which is somewhat like the manager plan, although less effec- tive.
 Here is a sample of the expe- riences of a county under the man. ager plan.
 Henrico County, Va. (population 30,310): Six months after Henrico county began operating under the manager plan (1935), the tax rate had been cut 25 to 40 per cent, while services improved markedly! It was not so much that the old form of government had been corrupt but that it had been inefficient.
 Then, after the manager plan had proved itself, Henrico voters placed their trust in the new regime to such an extent that they voted additional money for the county further to expand its services. Hence a new water works was constructed, health and welfare services were extended, modern police protection with ten radio cars was provided and actual school instruction expen- ditures were increased 52 per cent all to provide needed services neg lected by the old regime. But the six offices in which the politicians used to keep all the fees but which were now on 8 salary basis were paying profits; central honest purchasing was saving thousands; tax delin- quencies were cut down; 20 per cent less was paid for better insurance; an efficient non-partisan county manager administered more busi- neSS-like government actually for less money. In 1938 three of the four districts were enjoying the lowest tax rate in ten years.
 Recently Henrico was the scene of lively fight for retention of the manager plan. The ballot was so worded that those who were for the manager plan had to keep their wits about them and strike out the word FOR" The politicians, who had been finding it curiously difficult to get themselves taken seriously when the government was simplified, had engineered the vote.
 But the voters retained the man. ager plan.
 The next article will discuss the question of who benefits from the manager plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

year are being paid out of current receipts.
 MT. Upson and several others are expected to appear before the fi- nance committee to support the bill. Senator Roberts is the chairman of the finance committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

This we'll is in the same section the No flowing
we'll which has thus far produced approximately 1900 bar
res of oil However the No is producing from differ
horizon than the No. getting its oil from the Madison
lime contact while the No is producing from a break"
20 feet in the lime The later had only showing of oil until
it shot with nitro glycern and acdized.
The No hit the 1921 feet and the gas pres
blew the tools up the hole where they bridged
tightly that it necessary the line and start fishing
At the time the we'll filled with oil and began flowing
by heads On Thursday the tools recovered and while
the work the well flowed 90 barrels into the
tanks Today the well being cleaned and drilled in The
flow lines connected up Thursday night ready handle
the production There is large of gas and
evidence of any Whether will be shot acdized
will be determined only after production test according
eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
NEW WEST kelvin WELL FLOWING
EXPANSION
OF REFINERY
IS STARTING

Rapid progress in the completion
OF the first unit OF the Glacier Pro-
duction eompany's refinery at Cut
Bank was noted during the past
week. with every indication that
the plant will be ready for opera
ton next month At the same time
II became known that the addition
al unit which will manufacture pro-
ducts from Socony-Vacuum Oil
company are separate and quite
different from the first unit now
nearing completion.
While the entire plant will be a
Dubbs cracking unit. the Socony-
Vacuum method OF processing the
crude is quite different from the US
ual Dubbs process which seeks a
maximum yield OF white products
from one pass. The SooOny-Vacuum
method is to break the crude down
In stages. resulting in a wide range
of products including both cracked
and uncracked distillates. A virtu-
ally separate plant. costing between
three and four hundred thousand
dollars Is the result Whereas one
hot oil pump has been installed.
(Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
ROY TARRAHT
BUYS PLANT
At SPOKANE

Roy Tarrant, largest individual
operator in Cut Bank oil field, this
week completed the purchase of
the old stellarene refinery at spo-
kane. from " M. Kirk Of Cody,
Wyo., and will start processing
Cut Bank crude within 80 days.
The plant, built in the heydey of
Kevin-Sunburst by the Stellarene
corporation under management of
H. r. Schwartz, Jr., was purchased
by v. M. Kirk from w. E. Rice of
Great Falls. Kirk has been using
it as bulk plant, with George Ar
not in charge. There is a 600-bar
rel batch still on the property to-
gether with tanks and other equip
ment, suitable for a topping plant
Tarrant has leased it to Cut Bank
Refining Co. for a bulk station but
will proceed Immediately to recon
struct it into a topping plant to
which a cracking unit may later be
added.
Tarrant announced that he will
purchase Cut Bank crude to supply
the new Spokane plant, since all
of his present production is need
ed to care for the Cut Bank Re
filming CO. plant at Cut Bank and
the Yale refinery at Kalispell.
There are some producers in
Cut Bank who have not yet con-
traeted their oil", he said This
will provide an outlet for them and
FIR neu nrodupfiOn -
Kirk is we'll known in Montana.
He recently sold his refinery at
Cody and is now preparing to en-
ter Montana oil development in
partnership with Tarrant. He still
has considerable production in
Frannie field, in northern Wyom-
ing. He will probably make his
home in northern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
SPOKANE FREIGHT
RATES HEARING Is
FIXED FOR JUNE I

WAlSHINGTON-,The interstate
commerce commission ordered hear
ings June at Portland, Ore, on an
order suspending certain proposed
freight rates on petroleum prod
ucts in Idaho, Oregon, washington
and Montana.
The proposed rates would reduce
charges on petroleum and its prod
ucts from north Pacific ports to
points in Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington and from northern Montana
to points in Idaho and Washing
ton. The hearing will be held be-
fore Examiner H. P. Boss.
The commission suspended the
rates April after holding that
they might injure the public in
terest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
OPERATORS
LEASE ALONG
BORDER Line

Leasing activity took on new
zest In North Cut Bank field this
week, following completion of the
$4,000, 000-foot gasser on the Hin
TRACER farm, c NEA NWA "a
37N-5W. operators seeking leases
lower down on structure, believing
that Moulton sand production may
be expected along the boundary.
Nadeau Brothers, who already
have several thousand acres under
lease in North Cut Bank, this week
acquired lease on the Mary c. Cross
farm OF 800 acres in sections
and 11-37N-5W, completing a solid
block OF 500 acres along the in
ternational boundary. This should
be 200 feet lower structurally than
the gasser. the largest in the state
of Montana Since the gas has a
heavy gasoline content It is believ-
ed to be coming off nearby pool
of oil.
The Cobb-Vargo well, on the Cobb
nose. which is a structural feat
ure between the Darling pool and
the Border oil field, is drilling at
1850 feet. 1t is said to be check
ing only q feet lower than the
Cobb-State No. / we'll which had
a flow of 42,000.00O cubic feet of
gas bearing pints Of gasoline per
thousand cubic feet. The vargo well
may be carried on down to the Cut
Bank sand, should the M0ulton sand
carry another large gas flow, az now
seems probable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
new PLANT
HAS RATING
OF $500 BBL..

CHICAGO-Work is far adyanc-
ed on a refinery being built by the
Glacier Production Company at Cut
Bank. Montana. 1t is expected to
be in operation by June Is.
The plant consists of combination
skimming and 2-cOil selective Dubbs
cracking units, with a U. o. p. cat
alytic polymerization unit to make
polymer gasoline from the cracked
gas.
The units will have rated crude
capacity OF 5000 barrels a day, and
daily cracking capacity OF 212s
barrels. The poly unit will be de-
signed to process 100000 cubic feet
OF gas per day.
Bechtel McCone-Parsons Com
pany is the contractor
The refinery is the result Of an
agreement among the Glacier Pro-
duction Company. Socony-Vacuum
oil Company. and a group of in
dependent producers. II will run
on Cut Bank crude, part of which
is to come from the production of
Glacier and part from the indie
pendent producers who figure in
the deal.
Glacier Production Company has
headquarters in Butte, Montana.
1t is a subsidiary of the Montana
Power company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
HEARING MONDAY
on IMPORT PERMIT

Hearing OF the petition to make
the temporary permit for importa-
ton OF gas from the Rogers-ImperiaI
well in southern Alberta made per-
manent. will be held on Monday,
at Helena before the federal pow
er commission and the state rail-
road and public service commission.
The chief obiector to the permit is
an official of Western Natural Gas
company which has been built up
with funds advanced by the Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities company, pc
tiloner. The amount OF gas i'm
ported is negligible but the company
seeks all of the gas reserves of the
Sweetgrass Hills area for a back
log" for the Great Falls gas line.
Landowners on Devon gas field will
also appear to demand that their
gas be taken in preference to Ca
madam gas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
CUT BANK WELL is GUSHER
TARRANT HAS
Big We'll. IN
CENTER FIELD

II. G. Tarrant's least PROM
Using lease in Cut Bank oil
field this week provided a SEN
satiOnal gusher, flowing high
over the crown block by reas-
on OF the fact that no prepa-
ratiOns. had been made to han
die a flowing well on the ID.
j. Mcclellan farm, I'm center
SWA SEA 12-34-6W. IL is
quarter mile south OF the No.
2, small pumper, and three
quarters of IA mile west OF the
No. I, gasser. None expect
ed anything except small
pumper on No. 3.
The drill hit showing of oil
and some gas in the upper Cut
Bank sand, from 2715 to 2747 and
then entered soft saturated low
er Cut Bank sand from 2747 to
2757 Oil quickly rose within 100
feet Of the top of the pipe and then
suddenly went high over the top.
as the gas headed up" After the
first flow an oil saver was ad-
justed on the casing head and
swabbing started. II made $50
barrels in the first II hours. None
on the lease had a camera. so the
field was again deprived OF
Photographic record OF a flowing
well.
The hole bottoms at 1851 with
casing set at 2725. The sunburst
sand from 267O to 27O5 was dry.
The Tarrant well was the only
completion Of the week in Cut
Bank.
Castle-Pardee-TribaI I7o No. 4.
Sc NEA SEA 12-32-6W, is drill
ling at 1920 feet.
Glacier ProductiOn-G. Cosrigeux
No. 3, c SEA SWH 21-33-5W. Is
drilling at $50, after setting 1O-inch
casing at $40. Top OF Colorado was
at 625.
Dakota AIOnfana-SsIIIfn NO. A..
NE SEA SEX 3-34-6W, set 10
inch at 5S6, getting Colorado at
$50. and is drilling at 141O.
Glacier PrOducfiom-H No. 2,
Ne NEA SWA 17-s5-3w. is drill
Ing at POS, having spudded on May
7.
Glacier Observation-Disclosures NO. 4,
CIVIL NWA NEA 35-S6-sw. IN
Continued on Pass Elsht,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
FULTON WELL FLOWS
WHEN DRILLED 81 FEET
INTO MADISON LINZ

Another flowing well added the producing list of the
Rmrock pool this the Fulton Petroleum Thompson No
we'll drilled 81 deeper the top of the Madison lime
tap the which the Big West-Dahquist No is
getting its production.
The Fulton we'll which had initial of 35 barrels per day.
flowed times Thursday following shot of nitro glyern
cleaned with every indication that it will be good
well without acdization, according to W. NJ Fulton
drilled 1885 feet have been shot with $50
quarts gycern quarts of the high explosive
lime the bottom of the fissure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
FORMER M)NTANAk
HEADS OIL COM az

Frank Edwards appears as pres
ident OF a new oil and gas COM
pany organized in Seattle. known
as Sound Cities Gas g. Oil Co., Inc.
The firm has registered its stock
under the Securities and Exchange
commission and proposes TO sell
g3Se,910 worth OF stock at 81 per
share. The money is TO be used
for drilling development. Roth q
Co. Ia the underwater.