davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

In my years Of work with students
OF college age, have found nine
tenths OF them need pencil and paper
to divide q two-figtre number by two.
Mrs. Mildred J. LangBton, dean,
Katherine Gibbs school. New York.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

BILLINGS-W. C. Hartpence. man
ager Of Merton e. wilkins wool auc-
ton sales In Montana, announced his
company has 1890 fleeces OF the
Snyder Sheep Co. clip, 10000 fleeces
of the H A. Snyder Jr. clip and 5 900
fleeces belonging to the Roberts Sheep
Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

Black Butte

}. l NE4 Sw3 l4-22-2E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen -Goeddertz No 2 NE Nw8 Nw3 23-35-sw
Aronow- E1tngsn No Rig
BeardIee-U S
Big West-EIngon
Black Label-State
Cassidy Phoenix No / CNL NW3 28-35-4W
Coolidge & Coolidge Adaley 3l-36-I
Coolidge & Cooldge-State Z
Crumley ns-Frybeger 10 NE NW3
! c
No..
Cosett-Bngen l 6-34-3W alton
GoeddertzAg
2O9
Hanon ct a-Aderton Mortgage
Imperial Craig Martin No. c
Kippen Oh Gas-Solberg
MeeksMay No l. Sc NW3 5-34-SW Location
Morton Eningson
Nerstad-IIugi No.
Nepstad ct
Oien- Engemoen
Pacific National
Parrent-Hobrook
Prevo g. Shea-Govenment ton
Sorrel- Ward / SLudde
dded
Silver Oils Ltd Iaskin Rig
Stock BroS-Ciov O52549A No / c SW3
Superior Petroleum
Twin Fields-U. s..
Twin Fields-U. Location
Yeay-Shaw NV
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations


Armand uchng Fed
Annnd Fed Land Bank No
Cobb-Chur No l C
COBB -vandenark No SET
COBB Waiberger No c NE3 SET 35356W
Consolidated w No
Glacier Production Lockhon
Glacier Production le-2a-5w 1es BS SSos
Glacier Production Evans No c 2a23
Ser Eroouon- ngon No CNL NEl
Glacier Production Afaltby No 2ss2
Glacier Production Miller No
Bonnet No sT SCI 4s25W 90 s O STa
Glacier Production G-Corrgeux No
1eae Tnrnent No NV SCI sW 323sw
Eay agent 5-54-sw IS BbI a 2ss7
Ct aoeIson NO G NE3 NW 36-6W Show OH Add
Santa RITA Rasmussen No Nwt SEA s293-5w Bb 2sSs
Santa Rita stam No 2O-s5-5w 20 Bb 5oo
santa a-Irba No 10 NV Nw Nw l5-35N6w 1850
Santa aa-Iander No Sc Nw SCI 800 Bb 2s4
NO NE MEi s a% swa SE' ''" BIB Dbl s
larran Pdee CorTgux
IexacO Nwi SCI a-sa-5w 200 200 B BS s sos
Iexaco- state MASS No Bbi SS7
Section No SEA NWI fi-sssw q s s6 5Se
Wilkinson PotterAnoted 10 Bb S
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
SSSS TslssFgss no Be ass
Glacier Production Bonnet C
Glacier PTOducon SHOW OIL SsS
Glacier Production Coban Unit No TAO
s aeadight BdtOn No NV swl SEA il-s4Sw
ana p wneGeone NO Lot 'SE NED 2956w
Santa Rita,Tribai No II NE NE NEa 1ss5sw Up
Iarant-dope No 3 c NEa Rn
Texaco Unit Nine No 8 c 2oCo
New Locations Cut Bank
T TexacO- st N No c Me- SEA s2sw
TexacO-unit II No CIVIL swl Nws ll-356w Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
CUT BANK DRILLING "
New Locations. Gu Bank

Texaco- Bonnet No. NEa SEA 8-32-5W
Texaco-State No. 8 C NWi SW4 16-32-5W
Texaco-Unit IL No. CIVIL SWl NW4 Il-35-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
New Observation-Disclosures

Coolidge & Coolidge-State A NE SCI NWl S6-36-2W
Morton Oil & Ref.-Morton NV NV SEA l3-34-2W
Texas Pacifc-H owling NO II Sc SCI me- 9-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

D. B. Canfeld-Govt No l GEL SEA NEa 21-17N-24E
D. B. Canfield-Govt No Sc SEA NE8 21-17N-24B
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Location
BGker-GLendiDe

na-Dakota Utilities No l NE3 NW4 l7-4N-62E
na-Dakota Utilities Beaver No. c NE3 SW3 8-4N-62E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

Acne Pet-Berthelote No. SW SW3 NE3 24-36-1E
Anaconda Pet-Berthelote No. ! SW SW3 NE3 l9-36-2E
Black Gold-Petersen No. Sc SW3 NW3 30-36-2E
Black Gold-Cyr No / NE NWa SW3 30-36-2E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Continued from Page D tors to discover the nature of the fraud should not lead to general condemnation of recognized (ac- counting) procedures" but proposed that these steps be taken to prevent similar auditing failures:
 Rules Proposed
 1. Election of auditors for the current year by vote of the stock holders, followed immediately by notice to the auditors of their ap- pointment.
 2. Establishment of a committee to be selected from non-officer members of the board of directors to make all company or manage ment nominations of auditors.
 3. Auditing certificate should be sent to the stockholders and all other auditors reports should be sent to the board of directors.
 4. Auditors should be required to attend stockholders meetings when their reports are presented to give stockholders an opportunity to ques- ton the accounts.
 5. Auditors who fail to complete their work should be required to re- port on the amount done and ox- plain why it was not completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
OF REFUGEE
 DIED YESTERDAY

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 6-(UP) Funeral services will be held at Yale's Dwight Memorial Chapel Saturday for Mrs. Frederick Brown, 43, wife of a London educator and a war refugee, who died at New Ha- ven hospital yester after an illness of two weeks.
 Brown, a member of the London School of Economics faculty. was notified when her condition became critical and was reportde attempt ing to book passage on a clipper plane to this country.
 Mrs. Brown and her two children came here last June with more than Q hundred other mothers and chil- dren who found homes in the United States for the duration of the war through Yale committee. The Brown children. ( and 7 will be cared for by the committee pend- ing other arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
RENT CONTROL ACT
 TO BE PROPOSED
(Continued from Page D

MT. Woodbury said the plan would call for state and local agencies which would have the power of in- veStigating rent increases and re- commend prosecution of profiteers. The local findings would be submit- ted to the state agency, which would then make ruling. The state body's decisions could be appealed to the courts.
 Protect Citizens
 In conference with Congressman elect Herman P. Kopplemann, Woodbury said the problem of rent control would be dealt with by the states ito protect the welfare of it's citizens"
 Local agencies, he said, would have authority to establish maximum rentals and provisions would be made for appeals by landlords to the courts.
 Kopplemann suggested the federal government declare a housing en- ergency" and establish regulations through the housing authority.
 Woodbury proposed to the confer ence that the needs of each defense area should be carefully studied and that new construction should be carried on with view of prevent ing a surplus of homes when the period of emergency ends. This could be done, he said, by elimin- ating slum or sub-standard dwell ings and replacing them with dur able homes. This should not be undertaken, however, he said, until the market indicated an increase of vacancies in these areas and a mounting demand of new construc- tiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
British Cruiser Has
 Beaten Nazi Raider
(Continued from Page 1.)

said to be armed with guns capable of a range of 10000 yards, making it possible that the encounter oc- cured at a range of seven to 10 miles.
 The admiralty said the German raider was heavily armed and was disguised as merchant ship. The battle was fought at long range, its communique said.
 The German ship had considerable speed and refused to accept battle at close range, the admiralty said.
 There were some casualties aboard the Carnarvon Castle.
 Considerable Firing
 There was considerable firing on both sides as the slower, less well armed Carrarvon pursued the raider, the admiralty said.
 Damage done to the German ship has not been ascertained, the com- munique sadi.
 Last reports from the Carnarvon Castle said the German raider was steaming northward at high speed.
 Before being taken over by the ad- miralty and armed as an auxiliary cruiser, the Carnarvon Castle oper- ated in the service of the Union Castle Mail and Steamship company. The vessel is of 20122 tons. It was built in 1926 at Belfast and its home port is London.
 The text of the admiralty's com- munique:
 "The armed merchant cruiser H. M. s. Carnarvon Castle, Captain H. N. M. Hardy, D.S.O., R.N., was in action yesterday with fast, heavily armed German raider disguised as merchant ship in the South At lantic.
 Full details are not yet avail able but from available reports it is clear that the action was fought at long range, the enemy raider, which is ship of considerable speed, not accepting closer action.
 There was heavy firing on both sides during the engagement and a considerable amount of ammunition was expended as H. M. s. Carnarvon Castle gave chase to the enemy.
 'The Carnarvon Castle received slight damage and there were some casualties. The next of kin will be informed as soon as possible.
 Tt is not yet known what damage was inflicted on the enemy raider and she last was reported steaming north at high speed away from the scene of action"
 German Report
 Berlin, December 6. - (UP) - A German auxiliary cruiser in the South Atlantic has engaged and seriously damaged a British auxil- iary cruiser. the high command said l today.
 It said also that 0 German sub- marine sank four British merchant vessels totaling 13,300 tons.
 Two of the ships sunk by the U- Boat were from a convoy, the com- munique said.
 German daylight raids on England yesterday were limited to single flights against London "and other military objectives In south and middle England.
 Wednesday night. according to : the comnunique, German planes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

military government.
 Gets Invitation
 "On the morn:ng of December 1, two German civilians, presumably members of the German secret police called at the apartment of Mrs. Deegan and invited her to go to the Cherche Midi prison to visit one Or more British prisoners.
 This was the second time within a week that Mrs. Deegan had been invited to visit acquaintances at the Cherche Midi prison.
 (Mrs. Deegan, as receptionist clerk at the American embassy met and interviewed many British na- tionals in the course of her official duties. The American embassy in Paris has had charge of British in- terests in France since the col- lapse of France and British na- tionals go to the embassy with their problemS)
 Returns Under Escort
 On Dec. l, she accompanied the officers. Later in the day she re- turned under escort to her apart ment to obtain warm clothing. In the evening a friend of hers re- ceived a message from an un- specified source that she was com- fortably lodged and that, while it would be impossible for her to be at the embassy for work on Dec. 2, she would doubtless report for work on Dec. 3.
 Mrs. Deegan did not report for work on Dec 3. Appropriate &C., tion is being taken by the authori- ties of the American embassy in Paris"
 Mrs. Deegan, understood to be a granddaughter of the late Jeter c. Pritchard, former U. s. senator from North Carolina, was employed In Paris by the embassy on June 16 1886. Previously she had been em- blower in France by the Thomas Cooke & Sons Travel Agency and by Paramount Pictures. She was born at Biltmore, N. C., and was educated at St. Venevieve's at Ashe- vile, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

ations for a forthcoming Italian of- fensive against Greece were expect ed to be speeded ;Ap. The first newspaper published after inc an- nouncement, the noon edition of the Piccolo, made no comment and gave little prominence to the change in army leaders.
 Badoglio has an outstanding mili- tary record, dating back to the Italian Turkish campaign in 1910.
 CavarreIO In World Peace
 Cavallero had some prominence in World War peace negotiations. He headed Italy's military delega- ton to the inter-allied committee in Versailles after the armis1ice, and was president of the Italina military delegation at the peace conference. He has been politi- clan as well as a military man, end as under-secretary of war in i925- 28 he worked closely with Benito Mussolini in the reorganization of Italian armed forces.
 The communique announcing the change in chiefs of staff, an office responsible only to King Victor Emmanuel and Premier MusSolini in military matters, read:
 "A royal decree announces that Marshal Pietro Badoglio has pre- sented his resignation as chief of the general staff of the Italian army. Another royal decree ap-. pointed Gen. Ugo Cavallero, who was appointed army general for his war merits, as chief of the general staff of the Italian army"
 Badoglio continues as president of the national council of research, which sponsors investigations into both scientific and military fields, it was announced.
 A week ago, Greek war dispatches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

The Greek radio replied that "the next 48 hours will demonstrate the importance of the positions we have taken so far"
 The radio station at Argyrokastron was said to have been silent for two days and it was reported that fires ragged in storehouses in the town.
 Report from Rome
 Rome, Dec. 6-CUP)-The Italian high command said CoGay that the Greeks were pressing the Italian left wing in Albania and were throwing in reeinforcements against counter attacking Italian troops.
 Its daily communique said the Greek pressure was on the Italian left wing-compoSed of the troops driven from Koritza and Pogradec, which, the Greeks have claimed, were being thrown back in the direction of Elbasan, main Italian base, only 20 miles south of Tirana, Albanta's S capital.
 The Greek reenforcements had been brought from other fronts.
 The communique disclosed also that after a period of comparative quiet, fighting had been renewed near Sidi Barrani, Egypt, where Marshal Rodolfo Graziani's invasion of Egypt has been stalled for three months 75 miles inside Egypt from the frontier of Libya. The commit nique said patrol skirmishes had oc- cured south Sidi Barrani and that British patrols had fled, abandoning arms and ammunition.
 The British also bombed Sidi Bar rani and Sollum, the latter five miles inside Egypt from Libya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

attacked London, Birmingham and Southampton, causing large and small fires after heavy bombing.
 The high command said that last night Portsmouth again was attacked and German planes continued to mine British harbors.
 Long range German batteries on the French coast fired on a British convoy east of Dover.
 No Bombs Dropped
 The high command said several British planes flew into western Germany last night but did not drop bombs. It said 10 British planes were shot down yesterday, six in air battles, four by anti-aircraft fire.
 The official News Agency said German planes yesterday made their usual attacks on London and attacked several cities on the south east coast. Six British planes were shot down in air battles and two British bombers were shot down near the French coast by anti-air- craft fire it said. Five German planes were missing it was admitted.
 At dusk yesterday German long range batteries on the French coast shelled a British convoy attempting to leave the English Channel and some ships were hit, DNB said. The entrance to Dover harbor also was bombarded, DNB, said.
 Well informed German quarters said German bomberS last night made 8 large scale raid on South England.
 Several waves were said to have attacked Portsmouth, beginning with dusk and continuing far into the night" Several fires showed the success of attack, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
LOCAL COURTS
 JUDGES AFFECTED
lContinued from Page D

ter nominating resolutions are ap- proved by its judiciary committee. The governor has no say-so in the judicial steup except in cases where the senate and house become dead- locked and the session adjourns without action on the resolutions. .
 This method, the judicial council declared, takes away from their se- lection the safeguard which should hem about appointments to public office resulting from a direct re- sponsibility of the person making the appointment and to those who will be affected by the conduct, gooo or i'll, of the appointee."
 The council found that pressure upon the individuals who jointly compose the legislature" determines the appointments.
 Worst Feature
 "The worst feature of the situa- tion," according to the council, "lies in the fact that the judges of these courts are appointed for terms of only two years, and inevitably under the system in vogue they are. driven to the though that their continu- ance in office for longer time ne- cessarily depends upon political fa- vor extended to them and must be earned by political service given.
 The resolution revising the ap- pointment system would require ap- proval by two-thirdS of the mem- bership of both house and sentae.
 The council also proposed an as- sembly of probate judges to recom- mend uniform rules of practice permitting common pleas courts ex- elusive jurisdiction up to $2,000 in all cases of law or equity; and ap- pointment of guardians ad litem for minors in probate court Lro- ceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Porto Edda Falls To
 Storming Greeks
lContinued From Page b

the port, said the Italians had made a last stand at the bridgehead on the Butrino river marshes near OfhtsuIZa, three miles below Porto Edda. The Italians believed the swamps were impossible and guard ed their bridgehead lightly.
 Greek Evzones set out at night, loaded their light guns onto rafts, waded beside them through waiSt-deep sluSh, and came upon the Italians by surprise. The cor- respondent said the EvzoneS asSail- ed the Italians with bayonets, drove them back onto Porto Edda, then charged on to take 8 high place overlooking the city, where they set up guns and Shelled it mercileSSly.
 Several fires were reported burn ing in the city before the Greeks en- tered.
 On the north and central fronts, Greek troops were reported smash ing through ice and snow in the direction of ElbaSan, in the exact center of Albania, only 10 miles AANAAA bl4S capital, udIld.
 An Italian destroyer, jammed with troops and supplies, was heavily bombed in the harbor and many troops were believed to have been killed.
 Greeks MOpping Up
 In the north, according to gov ernment spokesman here, the Greeks had finished mopping up "the whole Kamia Heights north west of Pogradec," where 500 pris- oners and much material was cap tured. Greeks in that sector were scarcely more than 20 miles south east of Elbasan.
 On the central front the Greek Spearhead was reported moving along the Devoli river in the Cop eSh area, 35 miles southeast of Elba- san.
 The northern end central front now were converging into one east and south of Elbasan. The, south- ern front, meanwhile, had spread into three main actions. On the upper end, the Greeks were rushing ahead from Premeti, which they captured two days ago, toward Ko- Soura, IS miles northwest, hoping to gain Tepelini, an important base 10 miles west of Kosoura, before the Italians could find breathing spell and entrench. In the center of the southern front, the Greeks ap- preached Argyrokastron. The south- ern extension of this front is the Porto Edda sector.
 The Greek and Italian radio sta- tions are disputing the vulnerability of Argyrokastron, one of the key points in South Albania. The Italian radio was heard broadcasting that "Argyrokastron is ours and will re- main so until the end of the war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
BOSTON PRELATE
 S1 ON SUNDAY

Boston, Dec. 6-(UP)--William Cardinal O'Connell, Dean of the Catholic Hierarchy in America. is- sued n plea for world peace today as he prepared to celebrate his 8lst birthday Sunday.
 In a message to the Pilot, Dioce- san publication, the Cardinal said:
 Let us unite in heseeching the queen of peace to intercede with her divine son that he may send his peace to the distracted world. and His wise counsel and prudent direc- tion to the leaders of our beloved country that we maY continue in that peace which Is one of heavens choicest gifts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
GET GOOD DOSE OF
 THEIR MEDICINE.


 Berkeley, Calf, Dec. 6-UP)- Four University of California stu dents got dose of their own med icine today when Bailiff Charles Matlin emptied a bucket of cold water on their heads.
 The abusing was ordered by Judge Oliver Young when the students were hailed into court for tossing bags filled with water on pedestri- ans during a rally preceding the Stanford California football game.
 The culprits, Minton B. Evans, Bill Donaldson, Leonard Woolam and Pieter De Vries, lined up out side the city jail while the bailiff threw the icy water from a second story window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
PETER FITZHENRY
 ESTATE $93,524
(Continued from Page D

the Waterbury National Bank, $2,- 577.29, and $759.90, one at the Dime Savings Bank of $5,431.21, and one oi S556.42 at the Merchants Trust Go Checks on hand amounted to $199- IS.
 His car is valued at $200 and per sonal effects at $25.
 Stock Holdings
 The inventory lists the following stock holdings in MT. FftzHenry' $ estate:
 75 shares Adams Express Com pany, $421.87.
 shares American General Corp oration, SIS.
 60 shares, American Hardware Company, $1,425.
 51 shares, American Reserve h. surance Company, $828.75.
 29 shares, American Tel. and Tel, $4. 4.839,38.
 10 shares, Bethlehem Steel, $1,- 20l.25.
 10 shares, Connecticut Power Con- pany, $510.
 95 shares, Commonwealth and Southern, $118.75.
 46 shares, Commonwealth and Southern, optional warrants, $2.88. 80 shares, Consolidated Laundries $2OO.
 30 shares, Crown Cork Seal Com pany, common, $84375.
 50 shares, Grown Cork Seal Con- pany, preferred, $2y000.
 10 shares, Electric Bond and Shares, $740.
 55 shares, Firemen's Insurance Company of Newark, $529.38.
 100 shares, General Alloys, $11250 8 shares, General Baking Com pany, $55.
 20 shares, General Bronze Com pany, $55.
 40 shares, Great Northern Rail- way, $1,060.
 PIP shares, Guardian Investment Trust, $21.20. IF shares, Hartford Electric Light Company, $7,605.
 50 shares, Irving Trust Company $55O.
 70 shares, Landers, Frary anc Clark, $1,785.
 50 shares, Bank of Manhattan $500.
 50 shares, Massachusetts Utilitie! Associates, $35.
 250 shares, McKesson and Rob. bins, $1,093.75.
 i60 shares, Morris Plan Corpora. ton of America, preferred, $1,180.
 6 shares, Morris Plan Corporation of America, common, $50. 20 shares, North American Com pany, $1,140.
 100 shares, North and Judd Manu featuring Company, $3,100.
 20 shares, Northern Pacific Rail way, $50.
 12 shares, Public National Banl and Trust, New York, $357.
 IA shares, Risdon Manufacturing Company, $1,512.
 ASA Rockland Light and Power $4,988.
 15O shares, Scovill Manufacturing Company, $4,106.25.
 50 shares, Stanley Works, $2, ,450. 500 shares, Torrington Company $14,625.
 Is shares, Union Pacific Railroad $1,335.
 1O6 shares, Veeder Root Company $6,307.