davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

Joseph Cream, %, OF Is Savings ST.
who pleaded guilty to a charge Of
theft from Miss Loretta McGinn
of 10l Prospect street in city court
this morning, was granted a con-
tinuance by Judge T. E, Conway
TO Nov. 5.
According to Lieutenants Joseph
Bender and Connie Shanahan, who
apprehended the accused Sunday
morning on Savings street, Cream
admitted the theft and showed
where he had hidden the purse. 1t
was found in an alley on Phoenix
street. Bender said Miss McGinn
was walking home near Linden and
Prospect street when the youth
came up behind her and snatched
her pocketbook. She then dashed
up the street and in the scramble
suffered bruised leg. The woman's
screams attracted the attention Of
Thomas Grove, gas station owner,
who made search for the youth.
He had disappeared from the scene,
The wallet was recovered with
some of the money. Other possess
sions were still in the purse.
In court this morning, many
traffic violations were brought be-
fore Judge T. E. Conway.
John j.. Esilunas, 90, of 408 Elm
street, charged with speeding, was
granted a nolle on payment Of SO.
Sam Panasuk, A, of 32l Hillside
avenue, Naugatuck, speeding, nolled
on payment of $40; Nicholas Ian
nuntuoni, 20, of l54 Charles street,
rules of the road, nolled for IS;
Samuel Mikailoff, 81, of SO Robbins
street, failure to grant right of way,
continuance to Nov. IS.
Kenneth Grant, %, Of 80 French
street, charged with reckless driv-
ing, was given continuance to
Nov. 8; Robert c. Seaman, %, of
II Sudbury street, rules of the road,
nolled IS; Anthony Giglio, %, Of 10
Pilgrim avenue, reckless driving,
nolled, $25.
CYCLIC collided with a car driven
by Joseph Iagrossi, 80, Of Dougherty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

ever.
One Of the features OF the eve
ming was grand march In which
everyone partook. Refreshments
were served in the cafeteria.
Congressman j. Joseph Smith,
Judge Patrick Healey and Senator
Edward P. Egan paid the club a
short visit. Senator Egan has al
ways been a member of the club
and very nicely contributed to the
evenings entertainment with a
violin solo, very Unexpectedly play
ing Where the River Shannon
Flows"
Mrs Thomas O'Donnell was gen.
eral chairman of the committee as
sisted by John Whalen, chairman of
the music committee; John Dzick,
entertainment committee; Mrs. Will
liam Sutton, Mrs. Henry Hayden
and Ambrose Scully refreshment
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
Savings Street Lad
Has Trial Put Over
Joseph Cream Given Continuance on Theft Charge
Until TOmOrrOw-Many Motor Vehicle ViOlatOrs

street yesterday afternoon Motor
Patrolman Leo McKenna said the
accused was travelling east on Wall
street, passed stop sign and struck
the left side Of Iagrossi's car, travel
ing north on Oak street. The dam
age was extensive on Iagrossi's car
which had to be towed away.
Other cases were: Earl E. DonS-
ton, 81, of Kettletown, Southbury,
Conn, speeding, nolled for $40; John
Kustis, 40, of SO Alden street, non
support, continuance to Nov. IL.
Perry ]. McHugh, 38, of 1o6
johnson street, was fined $50 with
$25 RENTED, for evading RESPONSE
bility.
Francisco Antonio, Al, of "a SEQ
will street, charged with breach of
peace and resistance, was allowed
a continuance to Nov. 10.
His appearance in court in a
bruised condition was such that
Judge T. E. Conway recommended
that Antonio be sent to a hospital
for treatment.
Antonio was arrested Saturda!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
CITY employees
SUPPORT SMITH
State, County and Munich
pal Workers Unanimous
Iy Back Congressman

Endorsement Of Congressman y
Joseph Smith, Democrat, for reelec-
ton was announced today by the
Waterbury local, International
Union Of State, County and Munich
pal Workers, C. I. o. President
James McLarney said that the
unions membership had voted
unanimously to support Congress
man Smith.
The union is composed of en-
ployes of the street, sewer and wa
ter bureau of the city department OF
public works. 1t was formed this
year.
Earlier in the campaign Congress
man Smith won the endorsement OF
Labor's Non-Partisan League, which
functions as the legislative affiliate
of the G. I. o. He Is also backed by
the Waterbury Brass Workers union
Mr.. McLarney said the city work.
ers' union voted to endorse Mr.
Smith because of his record al
Washington, notably his early efforts
for adequate national defense for
the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

John Saitkowski, "a, trusty at the
Cheshire reformatory, was held
criminally responsible for the death
of John Beall, go, cook at the re-
formatory, in finding made public
by Coroner william B. Hennessy to-
day.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Susan Beall, 81,
wife of the murder victim, was re-
ported unchanged at st. Mary's hos
pital where her name remains on the
danger list"
Coroner Hennessey said that Salt
kowski, at present held without bail
at the New Haven County jail, beat
the Cheshire cook with a hammer
and a stool as he lay sleeping In his
bedroom, and then attacked his wife
in the basement, before escaping
with the Bealls' car,
The coroner then reviewed how
the victims were discovered Asst.
Supt. Leonard E. Comstock and
Supt. George G. Erskine, of the re-
formatory, after Beall failed to re-
port for work at 4 o'clock, and how
Saitkowski was caught In Attleboro,
Mass, by police.
The murder occurred Oct. 20 IN
Beall's house where Saitkowski, VINO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
Coroner Hennessy
Describes "Hammer
Murder" In Finding
Wife of Victim Still in Critical Condition at ST. Marys
Hospital Held Without Bonds Pending
Formal Indictment

was committed to the reformatory
for robbery last year, had been
working for some time during the
daylight hours.
The next step in the prosecution
is expected to be the arraignment of
Saitkowsky In Cheshire town court
where he will probably be bound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

The Michael Guilfoile homestead
on Robbins street, whose acquisi-
ton by the Church of. the Blessed
Sacrament was announced yester-
day by Rev. Edward L, Morri-
son, pastor, will be used for o
school of religious instruction and
as a parish recreation center, 1t
was reported today.
The building and land, located
at the corner of Frank street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

were bought by the parish from .
Miss Mary Guiltoile, daughter Of
Michael Guilfoile. He played a
most important role in the de-
velopment of Robbins street sec
ton. Only the rectory is between
the church and the Guilfoile
property.
y Father Morrison, in a message
to his parishioners some months
ago said he hoped TO acquire for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
"Trusty" Held Crimnaly Responsible for Cooks Death
CROCICCHIA ON AIR
FOR F. T. JOHNSON

An appeal for the election of
Frank T. Johnson, Republican can
didate, will be made over Stations
WATR and WBRY at 9 o'clock to-
night by Attorney George Crocic-
CHA.
Mr.. Crocicchia will be introduced
by ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello.
He will speak in Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
1@s>aMbuy~vtE
ESTABLISHED 1889

With Britoin-Business as Usual
NO Blockout in Britoin's Faith
or Determination to Cory on
Womens London Tailored Goats
$39.75 and $44.75.
Every women who faces winter
will like these sturdy Harris Tweed
coats, with their authentic RoyoI
Scot, Scotch torton Iinings-or
solid camel wool Innings.
No Lancashire lass or London los
sic gets any more out Of these
coats than our American teoeh-
ers, nurses, secretaries, clerks.
eIeTieoI workers ond every woman
who hos to face hoiI, Toin or shine
weotheT doy in ond doy out.
They're winter weotheT beoters
and were never known 10 fell
down on the Job OF keeping girls
Ss snug as bug In rug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
YOUNG MASTER

Stirling Hayden, the Edward H.
Griffith discovery whom Paramount
has given the second male lead to
Fred MacMurray in Virginia" has
his papers as master Of sailing YES
sells, although he's only "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
COWBOY SAGA

The real, human story OF the
American cowboy will be told for
the first time in motion pictures
by production of M-G-M's. "The
Saga OF the American Cowboy"
written by Will James.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
Jehovah's Witnesses
Annoying Housewives
Complaints Registered That Members of Sect Have
Been CanVassing From Door to Door
WASHINGTON HILL
Correspondents Mrs. Frank McGrath Telephone 1850

Housewives of Washington Hill
have been complaining the past few
weeks that representatives of Je-
hovah's Witnesses have been annoy
ing them with their door to door
canvassing. 1t has been suggested
that if this continues, the ladies
should get in touch with the police
department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

MASSACHUSETTS, and r II o d L
ISLAND-Fair; slightly warmer to-
night. Tuesday increasing cloudi-
ness. Warmer.
Election Day Weather
Boston, Nov. A. (UP) - Election
day will be warm and cloudy in
most sections Of New England, the
Weather Bureau predicted today.
The Bureau forecast generally
fair weather with increasing cloudi-
ness for southern New England and
mostly cloudy In Northern New
England with occasional light rain
in Northern Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont. The temperature was
expected to reach the upper sixties
in Southern New England, and about
normal in all sections except North
ern Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

the parish building which could
be used for schools OF religious in
struction and also as a recreation
center. 1t Is believed that this
was the reason for the purchase
of the Guilfoile property, Father
Morrison announced the purchase
at masses yesterday,
Eventually, it is believed, the
land may be used as q site of a
parochial school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
Dance EnjOyed

DdhtC EHJOSeu
The Harvest Dance sponsored by
the Washington Park Community
Club was held Saturday night at the
newly renovated Community House
and proved social success. About
rs couples attended the dance which
was in the form Of an anniversary
celebrating the sixth year anniver-
sary of the opening of the Commu-
nifty House,
The hall was decorated with bun
dies Of cornstalks and large pump
kinS, suitable for the harvest, and
the stage was banked with palms
Music was furnished by Eddie Dowl-
ing's fish Band, Entertainment In
the form of dancing included an
Irish Jig by Miss Kay Lucid, who
has won many medals, and singing
by George Day who rendered two
solos, Trade Winds and Only For
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

night and again Sunday for breach
of peace and resisting an officer
Patrolmen Paul Moynihan and
william O'Dea said the accused was
threatening his wife with violence
when they entered.
Antonio has been released under
a 5000 bond pending his appearance
again Nov, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

over TO the superior court at Water
bury for examination by a grand
jury.
Saitkowski will be defended by At
torney Edward Carmody, public de-
fender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
NEW TEAM

John Shelton and Ann Ruther-
ford team in Keeping Company"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04
Full Weather Report

Boston. Nov. 4-(UP)-Weath-
er fOrccasti
CONNECTICUT Fair and
Slightly warmer tonight. Tuesday
increasing clOudlnesH and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James
Carroll will rejoice with them now
that the Stork has left a little bun
die Of preciousness with Mrs. Carroll
at st. Mary's hospital. The new ar
rival is baby daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

The Holy Name as tournament
will be underway again this evening
at the parish hall.
c. Y. o. Meets Friday
The c. Y. o. of ST. Francis Xavier
church will hold meeting at the
parish hall Friday night at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

The Ladies' Guild of ST. Francis
Xavier church will hold a meeting
Wednesday night at 7:30 to finish
arrangements for the supper Thurs
day night. All members of the COM
mittee are asked to attend,
Food donations should be sent in
as early Thursday as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-04

Religious instructions for high
school students at the parish will
be held tonight at the parish hall
at 7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
New Well, North
Sunburst Pool

A second well on the north side
of the Sunburst sand discovery pool
was announced this week as WEIGH
Brothers spotted a well on the
Lerum farm. 1t is WEIGH Bros
Lerum No. 2, in Sc SWA NV 4
25-36-2W. 1t is two locations east
Of the No. l producer.
Many operators believe that a
lime pool will be opened north of
the Suniburst sand area, as indicated
by the old Sunburst- Boyce 'gusher,"
completed in the early history of
the field. Finlan and associates of
Seattle are drilling at 1875 feet in
a new north test. It is FinIan-
DeWald No. 4, SW NWAS SEA %
36-2W. Eight-inch casing has been
run by the contractors, ProVol &
Shay.
Coolidge & COolidge-StOne No. 2,
Sc SWA SEA 26-36-2W, was spud-
ded and shut down at a depth of
On feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
SHELTER At
L.EI|IST0HuIIN
PROJECTED

LEWISTOWN - A corporation
headed by L. H. Leihmein OF Lew
istown and Portland, G. r. Miller
and NJ. Churchill is planning on de-
veloping natural gas production IN
Armels district and to build a
pipeline to Lewistown The COM
pany will be known as the Arunels
Gas & Smelling Co. and plans in
addition to the Lewistown project
to erect custom smelter to han
die ores from the various mining
districts around Lewistown
Erection Of the custom smelter
will bring prosperity to mine prop
critics such as the Patton group,
which has ore stored for milling. the
old Vance Guys and Murphy group,
also the Duke group, which have
been leased or contracted; also the
Golden Jack mine has been con-
tracted.
A tract of land has been secured
not far from Lewistown, which is
centrally located between the Ju-
dith Mountains, North Moccasins
and South Moccasins. Several mines
in the Moccasins have been con-
tracted for ore supply.
The unit plan would be of
100-ton capacity. Flotation concen-
trates will be used, prior to smelt-
ing. This will permit several mines
to become profitable enterprises,
because of the short haul and low
cost smelling.
The natural gas contains SAG B.
T. o., which is low, but with ade-
quate volume will be suited to do
nestle as we'll as industrial use.
Several thousand acres are under
lease, including the Romanstad and
Edwards ranches. One well drilled
on the Armels structure several
years ago had an initial of 3,O0O,-
600 cubic feet per day with ATS
pounds of rock pressure. Winifred
field gas may be tied into the Lew
istown supply. That gas has a
higher B. T. U. of from $50 to
100.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
Moves Back To
EIlingsOn Pool

Activity renewed in the Ellingson
pool this week as Big West-Elling-
son No. 4, was spudded in center
west line SWA NWH 14-35-3W.
Location is 220 feet east of the
west line and 1880 feet south of
the north line, an offset to the re-
Gently completed Provol & Shay
Government No. 1. 1t is spudding
at 100 feet.
Consolidated Gas-Hagland No. 4,
Sc SEHSEA 2S-33-2W, is side
tracking lost tools at 1854. 1t is
drilling for gas for the Shelby
supply.
Kippen Oil & Gas-Solberg No. 2,
CSL NWA NEA 20-35-3W, resum-
ed drilling and is now down 1870
feet, due to complete next week.
1t is in proven territory in the high
gravity oil pool.
Patterson-G Government No. 4. NE
SEASEA 15-35-3W, in the Filing
son pool, found the lime contact,
1S10-1S15 dry, and continued on
with a showing of oil at 1925 to
1880. Drilling continued to 1904
into the lime, finding a break
where water was encountered. 1t
was plugged back to the showing
which will be treated with hydro
chloric acid.
Oien-Engemoen No. ii, NV NEA
SWA 11-35-2W, is spudding.
Pfabe & Engleking-GOvernment
No. 13, CNL SEASEA 19-35-2W,
is drilling at $50.
Stock Bros Hagerty No. 6, c
sWA sWA 1S-S5-2W, is drilling at
$40.
Texas-Swears No. o, Sc SWA
SWA 9-35-2W, is drilling at 1850.
Twin Fields-U. S. No. I, NV
NWA NWA 2S-35-3W. re-acidized
with 1000 gallons of hydrochloric
acid and is testing.
Ward No. A, NE
NWASWA 28-35-3W, is drilling
at 220 feet.
YeaIey-Shaw No. is, NV NEA
NWA 35-36-2W, is small pro
Queer in the Sunburst sand from
1873 to 1903. Hole bottoms at
1905. 1t had an initial of Is bar
rels per day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
Lally Moves
To West Pool

The west end OF the high gravity
oil pool is due for another well, It
became known this week. NJ. w.
'fBill" Cassidy announced the loca-
ton OF a well on the center OF
SEASEH S1-35N-3W for Lally and
associates OF California. Cassidy
left by plane Thursday for Cali
fornia to confer with Lally
The standard rig used on the
Cassidy-PhOenix Mutual well in
NV a NWA 2S-35-4W, in the Mid
way district. is being moved to the
new location. Bad roads slowed
that operation this week as a three
day rainstonm made prairie roads
impossible. The Phoenix well had
a showing of 81 gravity oil in the
top OF the Madison lime, followed
by water. Efforts to shut off the
water by squeeze cementing failed.
otherwise Cassidy and Lally planned
to drill on down to the Turner
Valley horizon near the base of
the Madison lime. AS it is, the well
was abandoned at 1858. Distinct
evidence of faulting revealed in this
well will lead to further drilling
in the district, Cassidy stated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05

LEWISTOWN-J. J. Bean, field
for American Cyanam-
ide Co. is visiting various metal
lurgical plants and mills to assist
operators in their problems in ore
dressing. American Cyanamide Co.
is the largest manufacturer of flo
tation reagents used in the concen-
trating of various ore minerals and
also of cyanide for the extraction
of gold from gold ores. Bean head
quarters at Sill Beason Bldg, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
ROTARY HITS


Sunburst sand was from 1925 to
1868 with gas from 1880 to 1868.
The gas flow at 1880 was 5,00O,-
600 cubic feet per day and would
have reached the volume OF the
nearby $4,000, 000-foot Rigney well
except that the gas was drowned
out and subsequently cased off at
zoos with 5 II inch casing. Upper
Cut Bank sand from 1894 to 1852
had a showing of oil at zoos to
3012. Lower Cut Bank sand was
drilled from 3056 to 305S where
water appeared so it was plugged
back to 3048. Fluid level was 400
feet and it swabbed 10 barrels in
IL hours, the oil coming from the
30OS-3O12-foot pay.
Glacier Production company is
making another bid for another oil
well in the north pool, having NOV
ed material this week to Rigney No.
3 location, center SW u NE u 2-35-
CIV, one location south of the Rig
ney No. l which produces oil from
the lower Cut Bank sand.
Observation-Disclosures Tribal 112 No.
4, Sc SW 4 NWA 16-35-6W, is
cleaning out after reconstructing
derrick which tipped over while
handling casing. Hole bottoms at
2SS5. This is west of the Lander
pool, in new territory.
Glacier PrOduction-State 10 No. z,
NV NV a SWA 16-33-5W, is drill
ing at 2335
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
MOTORISTS BEAR BURDEN

Taxes added 400 per cent to the
cost of petroleum products in 1889
according to the annual Automobile
Facts and Figures, published by
Automobile Manufacturers associa-
ton. Motorists are bearing the
brunt Of increasing taxation in this
country, the publication shows, the
1899 figure exceeding 1865
$40, 900, a sum representing about
one out of each nine tax dollars
collected by all taxing agencies.
The publication contains a vast
amount Of information on the auto
motive industry, gasoline consump-
ton, highways and other factors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
RYAN SELLS STOCK

The Securities & Exchange COM
mbission at Washington, D. c., re-
ports the registration of $4,000
worth Of securities by Thomas For
tune Ryan 3rd of Kansas City, Mo.
at 81 par of Mid Continent Airlines,
Inc, to be issued to Murdoch,
Dearth & White, Inc, and may be
resold on a basis of a maximum of
81 per share and a minimum of
12.5 cents, aggregating maximum
of $4,000. To do this required an
1S-page registration statement, a
22-page prospectus and AZ exhibits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
IRON KING PAYS DIVIDEND

Recent metallurgical develop
ments in the treatment of ores Of
the Iron King mine, Humboldt, Ari-
iona. have resulted in the payment
of an initial dividend, and prepar-
atoms are being made for the imr
mediate installation of a new 200
ton cyanide plant. The new unit
will be paid for out of earning ac-
cumulated since the first of the
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
A s. s r. EARNINGs

American Smelling & Refining
Co. today reported for six months
ended June 80 net income of S6,-
405,920 after all charges and ex-
cess profits taxes, equal to S2.12 a
share on common stock after pre-
ferred dividend requirements. This
compared with S5,429,674 or $1.68
a common share in the comparable
1899 period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
ENGINEER RETURNING

DENvBR-A Montana mining en-
gineer, Franklin Newquist, who
abandoned his post with a copper
company on the islaLd of Cyprus
because of the Hdropean war,
stopped in Denver with his wife and
three children on the way to visit
his parents at Missoula, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
MILL KEPT RUNNING

COOKE CITY-The Republic Min
ing Co. has been operating its flo
tation plant all summer on ore
from the Irma mine and Repub-
lie mine. The ore is a silver lead,
zinc ore. The mine is managed by
Lyhman Brooks of Cooke City and
Gilt Edge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-05
Zortman Is Thriving Camp

of the steady dividend gold mines of Montana the Ruby
Guch mine at Zortman in the Little Rockies in northern Mon
Gold and silver mining usually associated with Helena
copper mining associated the minds of the people
with Butte district However the Ruby Guch mine
located hundreds of miles bm the rich gold mines of Helena
isolated mountain northern Montana and it is be-
be Of the greatest mines in the state with vast
tonnage of low grade gold which treated with the cyanide
process with grinding