davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16

anywhere around Hank Ells's place.
There's my heifers in the corral
cried Hank. Forster stopped the car
by the kitchen door and Hank said
hoarsely:
Watch yourself. now. He's des-
perate, tell you.
Hes nuts said Forster. He did
loosen his gun in its holster. just IN
case Luke had gone completely hay
wire. People went that way sometimes
when troubles got them down. "You
stay in the car. Ellis
Forster knocked loudly on the
kitchen door and called, Hi. Luke!'
There was no answer. Forster was
reaching for the doorknob with his
left hand when the door began to open
slowly. The policeman tensed. He
kicked the door so that it flew wide.
"Why why, hello there. Buddy!
he stammered, the tenseness flowing
out of him.
He stood for moment, feeling huge
and silly, staring down at Luke's six
year-old son. Buddy was holding the
baby, not very expertly, in his arms.
The baby had on diaper made of
flour sacking. You could see the red
letters, gan's Flour" and similar
red lettering, though mere faded, on
the homemade shirt that was the
baby's only other garment. Four-year-
old Claire was hanging to Buddy's
overalls, peering shyly from behind
her brother.
"Where's your Daddy?' Forster
asked.
"He's workin' on the land. Nom
too. We started seedin' this mornin'.
So gotta take care of Baby"
+ EELlNG sorry for people always made
Forster sore; put an added grufness in
his voice. He began to be sore now at
the sight of the three kids so poorly
clothed, the baroness of the kitchen,
at the thought of Mary Hanson hav-
ing to leave three-months-old baby
to help with the seeding
"You gonna take my Dad to jall!"
Buddy asked, shifting the baby to his
other arm and peering anxlously up at
Forster out of wide blue eyes.
you remember me then, Buddy!
Sure. You're a cop. You took my
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Roe. =. Ray ANY o. ExP0SuaE ROLL FILM
developed, including six or eight guaran-
ONE SKI Panel deluxe matte enlarge
ment, or two 4x6 gloss enlargements and
copy of our % page booklet How to Take
Better Pictures" All for 25c In coin. 49,
fine grain developed, printed size 3x4-$1 90
RArS PHOTO SERVICE %i3 lay Bltg.. Ia Crosse. Wis.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

60 many women have beautiful
y hair, and actually don't know it!
For many still use the old-style soap
shampoos, the kind that often leaves
a dulling film. that gives your hair
that mouse-colored look.
Yes, these old shampoos fool
women into thinking the youthful
color Of their hair has gone for
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Nol6hie
IL saved the
dimes" Buddy
was saying. ito
buy something
for the baby"
Good lad!"
Forster approved.
"Saving your
money for baby
sister"
Dad told me
where to keep
the dimes SO |
wouldn't lose EN-
so nobody
could find 'em.
Dads smart
"He's nutsi'
growled Forster
under his breath.
But he couldn't
help feeling sorry
for Luke. Assault
and battery was
one thing. Steal
ing cattle was
quite another
thing. Crazy. 1t
Evening star., 1940-06-16

dism ally. 1T
made me kind of
red-eyed."
"God ade
you red-eyed. l
s'pose God made
Hank Ellis too,
though l can't see
what for"
The big house
Luke had built Tor
Mary Marshall
had never been
finished, never
been painted. 1t
had a front door
that gaped use
les sly six feet
from the ground.
" aiting for a
front verandah
that had never
been built. But
under the caves
was a birdhouse
that Luke and
B u d d y h a d
made. You didn't
ooo I,vIho,,coc
Evening star., 1940-06-16

good. They think dull, stringy hair
an unavoidable penalty.
Fortunately, there's now a newer
type of shampoo. It's called Halo,
one luxurious shampoo lather that
contains no soap to leave that dull
ing film on hair.
Here is an ideal shampoo for dry.
normal or oily hair. For Halo leaves
it radiant and full of luster - alive
with dancing highlights. silky soft
and manageable. Without irritation,
your scalp is left clean and fragrant.
In fact, even loose, Aaky dandruf
is safely removed and you need no
lemon or vinegar rinse.
So buy Halo Shampoo today and
try il tonight, without fail. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

'uife" the
seu de luxe
TATTOO lip
stick! Apply it
see how
",,,,ohry" ir
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02

Total production OF Montana
crude thus far this year has drop
! ped 221.450 bbls. behind the mar
I ket provided by refinerles using
Montana crude plus exports
With storage oil at an all-time
low level. 1t Is apparent that an in
creased tempo OF drilling and OF
/ production will be necessary TO care
for the growing market that may
be expected in the year 1941. An
accumulation OF storage oil during
he winter months can be expected,
as reflners usually curtail winter
operations. However. most refiners
are reported to have depleted their
stocks or finished products during
the recent record gasoline market
season and must maintain a higher
rate OF operation than in previous
winter months. In order to enter the
1871 season with adequate supply
OF products.
Despite an active drilling cam
paign during September. Cut Bank
field production dropped below the
August record which was 366,367
barrels. against 351.972 barrels in
September
Cut Bank storage was cut by the
movement of 131,2O2 barrels to
Canada, as compared with 143.47O
barrels In Angus. Shipments to
Washington and Idaho in September
were S1.966 barrels against 6O,S4s
barrels in August.
Kelvin production increased from
149.797 barrels to 1888 barrels,
while refinery consumption declined
from $4,000 to 129,S4S barrels,
meaning that the International re-
finery was running chiefly on Cut
Bank crude. Cut Bank refinery de-
mand increased from 25O,6S4 TO
3O6,109 barrels. The Sunburst
plant alternates its runs, using
crude from both fields.
Pondera oil field showed a slight
loss In production but its market
jumped from 5,4S8 barrels in
August to 54,244 barrels IN Septem-
Der, all due to increased runs by
Montana refiners as no POndera
rude was exported
Other fields of the state includ-
ng Dry Greek showed. great
lump in September, reporting a
production of only 1852 barrels
igainst 27.001 barrels dn August.
The markets OF these fields dropped
rom 3O.962 barrels to 3.S16 bar
els. rejecting chiefly Dry Creek
uns.
Despite this, the total market de-
line from September was only 2,307
arrels for the 30-day month as
with 81 days in August.
Only in February, April and June
as Montana oil production exceeded
larket demand, accounting for the
heritage of nearly a quarter of a
lillion barrels for dhe first nine
lonths OF the year. 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
RECORD OF LOWER
FORMATIONS GIVEN
I'M VAUGHN VEL.

A record Of the Madison lime. OF
the Devonian. Silurian and possibly
Orodoyician formations In north
central Montana will result from the
drilling of the Buscher-Shannon
Roberts well on Vaughn structure.
not far from Great Falls. In center
swANEM 12-2ON-1E. This well
has been drilling, on and off, for
several years, with little publicity.
It is an operation OF Fred ]. Busch
er of Great Falls, formerly ASSOCIATE
ed with E. J. Thelen in Kelvin op-
erations. Hole now stands at S100
feet. after having run casing af
3,074 feet. 1t is reported to have
had several showings of oil Ia the
Madison and Devoniam, together
with one flow OF non-ipfla
gas. Drilling started a short dis
lance above the top OF the lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
PROFITLESS
PROPHET IS
LOSER AGAIN

again I am the prophet
without profit" declared +. G.
Plat. petroleum engineer, in
shelby this week, as he display
cd contour map Of the Aloe
nose" prepared I'm the fall
of 1890.
The Aloe ''nOse" was recently
covered by a block OF $4,000
acres Of leases taken by Il. B.
Tip O'Neil of Santa Rita OH
4 Gas company of Cut Bank.
Plat leased IL up year ago
but was unable to get anyone
interested I'm the fold and the
leases were never taken out of
escrow, so were returned TO
the landowners.
Plat has picked three spots foI
oil production and cwo of them have
produced. On the first two he
spent his own money in drilling
wells and each was a dry hole. He
was sold" on Cut Bank by the
sand Point Berger well which show
ed gas and oil. Plat was then
operating the North Montana Oil
Information Bureau and in his
weekly report he preached the Cos
pei Of Cut Bank and finally pro-
NOTED a well. Bad luck gave him
a dry hole and mus he narrowly
missed making a tremendous for
tune for had he gone north. he
might have brought in The Cut Bank
gas field, which pool was brought
in by O'Nell, and had Platt gone
west he might have brought in the
great Cur Bank oil field But as It
was. he merely pointed the way
TO others
Urged Rock Ridge
Plat mapped a local high"
northeast of the Campbell discovery
we'll in Kelvin field and for years
urged operators to drill It, He
finally drilled well himself He
found only a showing of oil and
he pool was regarded as disproven.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
DRY CREEK WELL
DEVELOPS WATER
WILL SAVE GAS

Ohio Oil company has plugged
back its Souders No. well in Dry
Greek field, C NEA SWA 2-7S-
21E. to complete as a 900. 900
cubic foot gasser from the From
tier sand at S760-441S feet.
It was drilled to $500 in 1893
and had AN estimated initial of
1000 Dbl. per day. from the La
kota sand, although it was never
allowed to make more than 800
Dbl. per day. Water developed and
it was plugged back to 549S. A
year ago it was drilled deeper to
5511 and it made all water, so it
waws plugged back 20 save the
Frontier sand gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
Crude Oil Market Runs
221, 45O Barrels Above
States 9-month Yield

Montana crude oil production again dropped behind
market demand in the month of September according the
monthly statistics Of the Oil Conservation Board Of the State
of Montana, marking the sixth month OF the first nine
months OF 1910 in which Montana rcfners drew upon storage
oil to care for their requirements
September production toaled 556S92 barrels average
OF 1868 barrels per day against August production of
1901 barrels average of 1880 barrels per day
September market demand 7220l barrels average
OF 08 barrels per day against August market demand of
7249l8 barrels an average Of 1884 barrels per day
Thus September consumption exceeded September pro-
ducon by l657l0 barrels which had be Withdrawn from
storage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
FREAK well
IN Big BEND
IS FLOWING

A flowing oil we'll was being
drilled into ehe Cut Bank sand at
last reports from the Big Bend pool
of Cut Bank field. as the high light
OF the weeks developments in the
state.
Wagner, Trus.ee-Tribal 173 No.
8, SW SEA 12-32-6W, was
flowing by heads as the bit pene-
trated the Cut Bank sand at 1865
feet. A flowing well in this pool is
as unusual as a democrat in the
Pioneer Press staff. There is usual
absence of gas with the oil This
we'll apparently has considerable gas
and while it may not be a big
gusher it offers promise of being
one of the best wells in the pool
The lease is one of the southern
most in the Big Bend pool.
The oil is higher gravity than
found in other wells
A 20O-barrel well was completed
in the South Cut Bank field this
week, three miles east of the Wag-
ner producer, by The Texas Conn
pany on its Unit Nine No. 10. loca-
tion in center SW Il SEA 9-32-5W.
This well had only seven feet of
pay but oil came into the hole
rapidly and with a 100000. column
it swabbed 200 barrels in the first
"a hours. Moulton sand from 1870
to $3.50 was dry; Sunburs. sand
from 294O to 1890 was likewise
dry, as was upper Cut Bank sand
from zoos to 1927. Lower Cut
Bank from 1927 to 3047 carried
oil in the bottom seven feet. 1t
was drilled into the Ellis from 3047
to 3057.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
Well Drilled
Into Sands
With Rotary

Another well was drilled in with
rotary tools in the south end of
the field this week, the CObb-Tribal
No. 1877 No. z, G SEA NWH 49,
32-5W. Drilling stopped at 1887
and the hole is being 'unloaded, ="
bailing rotary mud today. It cored
Sunburst sand from 1850 to 2770,
dry; upper Cut Bank from 2785
to 2810, dry; lower Cut Bank from
2810 to $500 with 10 feet of satur-
alton. 1t was drilled seven feet
into the Ellis shale, to 1927. After
mud lis removed the sand will be
washed and swabbed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
Six Wells
Are Started
During Week

With the field showing a lag in
daily average production operators
stepped up fall drilling operations
this week, six new wells having
been announced. They are:
British-American Tribal No. 13,
C NE Il SWA 34-35-6W, Rig.
Continued on Page Eighty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02

Casper T. Oien's EngemOen No. II
NV NEA swA 11-35-2W was
completed this week. 1t had a
showing of oil at the top OF the
lime at 1929 and he treated with
1000 gallons. 1t is making 25 bar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02
Kelvin Field Slows Down
As Operators Go Hunting

hunting in N
gOodly of
telling OF poker and ling Of
Of
he wounded
fanRIed i'm snnef eenhOna Wire
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02

rels of oil and no water.
Kelvin Land CO.-IIeach No. 4, c
SEA NEA 31-35-3W, IS fishing
for lost tools at 100 feet after set
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02

STATEAIENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION.
REFINING, STORAGE. ETC. IN MONTANA
SEPTEMBER, 1870
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-02

Figures represent barrels OF oil
with fractional barrels Omitted.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
0UINTER MILLER
 RESIGNS MONDAY
West Hartford Minister, Church Council Secre.
 tary Accepts New Post

Rev. Dr. J. Quinter Miller oi West Hartford, executive secretary of the Connecticut Council Of Churches and Religious Education for the last 10 years, resigned yes- terday to accept the executive sec- retaryship of the field department of the Federal Council of Church of Christ in America.
 Rev. Dr. Miller is well known locally having spoken here on many occasions.
 Announcement of his resignation was made public at q dinner given in his honor in Hartford last night although the Connecticut Council was notified of his decision April 5. Rev. Dr. Miller's new position also includes the chairmanship of the staff of c field department repre- genting the following organizations: Internati Council of Religious Education, Home Missions Council, Foreign Mission Conference of North America, Missionary Educa- ton Movement, United Steward ship Council, National Council of Church Women, Council of Women for Home Missions and the Federal Council of Churches. He will travel nationally in the interest of church unity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
FRANCES WROBEL
 TO RECEIVE $500
William Wrobel Awarded $l00 Damages For Auto
 Accident In Derby

New Haven, June iB.--Judge Ray mond J. Deviin of the court of com mon pleas yesterday awarded six plaintiffs c total of S2,64e.ee. Four of the awards were in companion cases and totaled $l,6l0.
 Nelson Harris, local attorney, was given $832.57 damages In his action against Irene Klinkerfuss of Whalley avenue, whom he sued to collect fees for legal services.
 IT. Frederick Day of the District of Columbia, and admitted to practice law here, was given $i074i damages against Alfonso Criscuolo in in action brought to collect fees f or legal services.
 Four plaintiffs were awarded damages against Aniello Federico of Derby. The action resulted from an automobile accident october 20, 1889, at 2 g. m. on the highway from Naugatuck to Beacon Falls. The cars were travelling in opposite directions, and the court found Federico drove his cer across the center of the highway, did not have 1t under proper control and that his negligence caused the accident.
 Joseph J. Reilly. Bethany, was given $e10 damages; Gertrude Reilly, Bethany, $500; Frances Wro- bel, Beacon Falls $500; and William Wrobel, Beacon Falls, $f00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
RADIO REv|vES
 LOCAL MURDER
Broadcast Locates Former Local Woman Claimant
 To $l2,OOO Estate

A former Waterbury woman, be- lieved to be the sole heir to @ $l2,000 estate, will be heard on the Court of Missing Heirs program at 8:30 to- night over the Columbia Broadcast ing System. She is Minerva Ursula Cenesky, or Carnesky, 37, now of New York. She left Waterbury six years ago to take a position as @ practical nurse in New York.
 The $l2,000 estate was left by her uncle, Charles Cenesky, also known as Charles Schultz, of Buffalo, N. Y. The radio program last week cited his estate as one for which heirs were being sought. Miss Cenesky got in touch with the radio network, and found that she was the only heir, as far as could be learned.
 Miss Cenesky's father, Anthony, was @ brother of Charles Cenesky. Her mother was Anna Cenesky.
 Tn Waterbury, Miss Cenesky lived at 22 Lafayette street. She is well re- membered by residents of the Brook lyn section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
MOTHERS ARRANGE
 ANTI.WAR MEETING

Delegations from New Haven, Bridgeport, Meriden and other ci- ties of Connecticut are expected to be in attendance here Friday eve- ming at the mass meeting arranged by the Waterbury Chapter of Moth- ers' Clubs for the Prevention of War. The meeting will be held in the Wilby high school auditorium. Several prominent speakers will give brief addresses on the clubs pro- gram dedicated to an adequate de- fense of the United States, but com- plete isolation from the European War. The club has registered strong protests against any actions that might involve this country in actual warfare or sending Amer ican youths to fight lover There.
 The committee of arrangements is preparing 6 radio program which will be staged this week prior to the mass meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
$6,2O6 COLLECTED
 FOR ARMY DRIVE
Paint And Hardware Deal. CTS And Bremen Solidly
 Behind Campaign

Tn salvation Army Drive has netted $6,206 to date. This ari- nouncement was made last night by Charles J. Allen, chairman of the drive.
 william J. verriker reported last night that the paint and hardware dealers were 90 per cent behind the drive and would make contributions.
 Chief Thomas Cavanaugh of the fire department made his depart fnent'g contribution yesterday which was 300 per cent larger than last year.
 Adjutant Hugo wiberg has just received a further report concerning the Salvation Army's participation in the relief of war sufferers in Europe. The rapid change in inili- tary conditions has compelled the Army to abandon 17 centers of work including one. which accommodated 800 men. Thousands of fleeing refugees are being taken care of by the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18
Improvement Noted In
 Employment Situation
State Labor Department Officially Reports Upward Swing in Waterbury Benefit Claims Decline Here

months, factories in this district again are starting to take on new help and to recall former employees The demand is still slow, but 8 steady increase is expected in the number of industrial job placements
 Summer orders are still coming in at a fast clip and the offlce is experiencing difficulty in securing applicants to fill openings in the lower wage groups. Farm orders are continuing to arrive in larger vol- tune than qualified applicants can be found.
 Public and private construction is now in full sway and the ofice files are void of many skilled work CTS such as painters, carpenters and bricklayers
 Meriden
 A large silver manufacturing com- pany has instituted week on and week off working schedule for it's employees which resulted in an inc crease in the unemployment bene- lleo CIuiil lOdus Mdlly DnldilSl plants are now hiring youths in an effort to. build up their personnel. It is reported that 9 new plant will be built in Wallingford to manufacture resins for the plastic industry.
 Bristol
 The industrial trend in this corn- munity appears to be much the same as during the previous month. There have been no layoffs of any consequence, nor have there been any rnarkd increases in employmnt. Businss appears to be continuing on much the same plane as heretofore. The customary summer slack cea- son in the clock industry does not seem to be as pronounced as in previous years and orders, while seasonally smaller, are reported to be above last year at this time, Some manufacturers anticipate a bushes increase in the next few months as a result of rearmament ortierg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-18

Cyril Arsenault, 8, of Chapel street, Waterville, who has a seri- ous motor vehicle record, was fined $l00 and costs after he was found guilty of operating while his license was suspended by Judge Theohald E. Conway in city court today.
 Arsenault's record, dating from April {, 1929, shows that he was con- victed of automobile homicide in 1895 and sentenced to serve five months in jail.
 He was arresetd Sundays by State Policeman John Doyle, of the Bea- con Falls barracks, who testified Ar senault stopped his car in front of the police car on Baldwin street, and almost caused the patrol car to crash. Offlcer Doyle said he investigated and found that Arsenault was oper- ating without license.
 Women Convicted
 Anna Harmon, 32, of 33 Westbury park road, Watertown, and Lillian Linsky, S2, of Davis street, Water town, convicted of shoplifting, were fined $l0 and costs each, suspended, and put on probation for six months by Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court today.
 Judge Conway, who ruled that the way in which the two women stole quantities of merchandise from three large downtown stores appeared to be a well-designed proposition, warned them to keep away from each other in the future.
 The two women were arrested June 6 by Private Detective Marie Hor. teau who trailed them through three stores. The private detective said that one of the women lifted the merchandise of the counters and passed the goods to the other, who slipped the stuff under a long coat.
 The total theft amounted to $i4.63,