davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
REMEDIES FOR OILY SKIN

k6EWAEO1E0 VON OAA4 0AAA4N
In an earlier talk the use of soap
and water, alcohol or alcoholic To-
lions such as cologne water or 9TH
alcoholic toilet water or so-called
witch hazel extract, and benzine or
carbon tecrachloride for removing
the oil or grease was described.
Experience Of countless physicians
specializing in skin and scalp dis
eases has shown that the most salts
factory remedies for excessive oil
mess are sulfur and salicylic acid
or resorcin. Resorcin is perhaps
slightly preferable to salicylic acid.
although their action is similar. But
for use on the scalp, resorcin has
one drawback in some instances-it
may in time stain white, gray or
blond hair a yellowish red. The
staff disappears eventually, as does
dive. if the resorcin in no longer
applied. -.
The choice of sulfur salicylic acid
recipes for application to the scalp
or the skin of the face is a pomade
or ointment prepared after this re-
cipe (from Care of the Hair and
Control of Dandruff = pamphlet
ed envelope bearing your address,:
Precipitated Sulfur milk Of sui
fur ...... / dram (teaspoonfuD
Salicylic acid. :. 20 grains Q-3 tsp.
Ointment of Rose Water (cold
cream ................. ounce
When thoroughly mixed the
is perfectly smooth and no particle
can be felt between thumb and
finger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

A gift for someone you like
very much = this jolly little book
rack table. So smart and gay 1t
looks with its motif of red and
blue flowers, no one guesses you
made it from egg boxes.
You need only four boxes, which
you can fit together in either OF
the two ways we've diagrammed.
Join boxes by mailing thin strips
of wood across the bottoms and,
for the table top, cut a round or
square piece Of thin 3-ply wood to
extend a few inches beyond the
boxes.
Next you sandpaper top and
boxes, then apply a coat OF HAT
white paint. When dry, nail top
In place and give entire table
coat of quick-drying enamel. Draw
or stencil flowers and q simple
border, paint IN pretty colors
This gourd season, too, is your
big opportunity 10 make charm
Ing inexpensive gifts. A colorful
hard-shell gourd with q long neck
and flat bottom makes q stunning
lamp base and you can easily turn
gourds into clever candy bowls
soap-flake holders.
For complete directions for max.
Ing these, other pretty gifts see
our 32spage booklet. Among the
many fav0rites are q toy chest
utility bathroom box, bracelet aIit
belt yet, eellophane cases for In
gerie, napkins and plates.
Send Toe IN coin for your cops
OF HAND. MADE GIFT NOVEL
TIES 10 Tho Waterbury Demo
crat Homo service, go Sixth Ave,
New York, n. Y. De sure % writ
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. aiie
lie NAME Of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
ANSWER:


Somebody the difference between pity that rres
and sympathy soothes tact Naturally woman whose price
the uck that her friends are plying
her but the sympathy friend VINO STANDS
ready called divert her and wishing TO
what voluntarily condd SO should say that the pest way 10 p
undergoing this humiang experience 70 sIano ny
opportunity to be OF comfort Inc most
Fling problem earth why husband VIII turn nus Dak
on loyal and loving tange himself in messy affair WIN
wife, inevitably bringing heartache 70 TWO 1aes
maybe disgrace hardly get into the mnd OF man 70
caretuy every
little winds that blow little saWs aI give u"
little inklings of the why's and wherefores
neighbor Of another: Shed better spend more
time husband and children and less time ON
somebody remark that Mrs. A. was
children that she negcg
Important to play with her family and have fun
tendency to cut her husband
down people to understand that she was the brains
business to check and double check him?
Of isn't enough to make woman
the salt OF the
earth the moral stamina to be loyal to his mar
riaee whether complete satisfaction he responds to
reckoning hand And they're off, This doesn't necessarily
mean the husband won't come back cad that he Is!
TO Continued.
CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
Na,.@1,1Y
PATTERN $50
ATTRACTIVE SLIP
IN LARGER SIZES

The best way to have perfectly
fitting undergarments is to sew
your-own". Begin with Pattern 992
by Claire Tilden - you'll find it
quick as-a-flash to stitch up, and
the results will be so satisfying.
The back of the slip is in just one
piece, with darts at the waistline for
smooth lines. There's one long
panel down the center front that's
simple to make and that allows for
extra sitting and walking ease in
the skirt. The higher waist-seams
hold softness through the bustline
sections. Isn't the shape Of the
neckline attractive? See how the
front straps form one piece with
the sides of the bodice. The lace
edging is optional but it gives
such a luxurious feeling, and it's
so easy to whip on. Because this
slip is made In Scuh q few pieces,
why not sew two or three styles for
a plentiful supply? The wonder
fully clear Sewing Guide will tell
your shears and needle all the
shortcuts. Order your pattern this
very day!
Pattern 992 is cut in women's
sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 49,
Size So requires Us yards 80 inch
fabric and 81 yards lace edging
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo
crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

welcome for the men, greeting the
women with less enthusiasm?
Do you urge the men guests to
take the big lounge chairs and let
the women line up on a davenport
where they aren't as COMFORT
able and aren't shown on TO as
good advantage as though they were
scattered about the room?
Do you let the men get away
with hogging the general CONVEX
sation, expecting your women guests
to be nothing but ears?
When you invite man and his
wife to dinner do you cater to his
food preference but ignore hers?
LET THE WOMEN
TALK, TOO
Do you invite an attractive young
woman to amuSe a much less at
tractive man, knowing very well she
won't find him entertaining?
Do YOU draw out the men guests,
getting them started talking about
the things that interest them, and
then not bother to lead the CONVEX
salon around so that the most in
teresting women are allowed to
shine?
AT a large cocktail party, do you
see that a husband meets an at
tractive girl, and then fail to intro
duce an attractive man to his wife?
When you entertain weekend
guests, do you plan entertainment,
like golfing, that you know the men
will like, and leave the women to
sit around and talk to each otherp
If your answers are all mo"
there's nothing lopsided about your
hospitality. You're giving your wo-
men guests the same breaks you give
| the men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
Glonfing
Yourself
D. Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
Beauty isn't enough in a woman.
Beauty plus fine clothes are not
enough. Even beauty plus fine
clothes plus brains aren't enough.
A man said that yesterday. And
he's an attractive man who is any
thing but a confirmed woman-hater.
Altogether too many Of you
women seem to think that If you
are good to look at,you don't have to
worry about having or not having
a warm, friendly personality, about
being nice to other people" he ex-
planned.
IT'S WORTH
REPEATING
"No matter how good looking she
is, don't think any bright girl
should assume that her beauty will
make up for bad manners, complete
lack of charm"
All of which has been said many
times before, of course. But right
at this time of year, when most OF
us are concerned with new fall per-
manents, clothes and makeup, 1t
seems particularly appropriate.
It might be well for every woman
to remember that the new evening
dress and the chic way she wears it
don't make for lasting friendships
among those she meets at party
Good looks attract attention, but it's
charm, friendliness and warmth OF
personality that make people want
to have you around.
REFURBISH YOUR
PERSONALITY, TOO
You want to look your best, nat
urally. But If you have spent more
time this fall worrying about your
wardrobe and your hair than you
have about correcting some annoy
ing personal faults and trying tC
figure out why you have plenty Of
acquaintance but almost no rea
friends, you had better reorganize
the way you spend your time.
Furthermore, this is a fall wher
the sweater you have just finished
knitting for the Red Cross, or the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

The pomade is most efficacious
when applied very Sparingly to a
different portion Of scalp or skin
each night six nights in the week
for several weeks.
Vleminckx' solution, made by
boiling together unslaked lime, sub
lined sulfur blowers Of sulfur) and
water, with frequent stirring until
the mixture boils down to nearly
one-half, is used as lotion on the
excessively oily skin, generally d.
luted with eight times its volume Of
water. It is made with one-half
ounce (tablespoonsful of mslaked
lime, one ounce (two tablespoon
fuls of flowers Of sulfur, ten ounces
sent on request if you inclose stamp
Of distilled water or rain water.
Another lotion, especially help
full for correcting oilinesS, shininess
and perhaps redness about the nose
and cheeks or forehead is White
Lotion, prepared by dissolving one
dram (teaspoonfuD Of zinc sulfate
two or three tablespoonfuls Of dis
titled or rain water, and dissolving
separately one dram of sulfurated
potash in three orr four table
spoonfuls of water, slowly pouring
the latter solution into the former
and adding enough rose water to
make four ounces in all. The result
is a liquid in which is suspended
finely divided zinc sulfide. Shake
the bottle and dab on with fingers
and let dry on skin over night. 1t
may be applied two or three nights
a week, or less frequently, as
needed.
Finally a busting powder made
of one part of sulfur and eight
parts of talcum may be used in
stead Of ordinary face or toilet
powders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

Lovely for the maid-of-honOr on
for the bridesmaids is this crown.
less hat Of velvet with ostrich
plume at the front and ribbon
Steamers at the back. 1t comes in
all autumn shades with matching
or contrasting plumeS.
prices. And each model is sure to be
a useful dinner dress after the we'd
ding. Velvets, taffeta, lace and faille
in wonderful autumn colors are
used.
It's new to dress the attendants
in soft, grayish shades Of blue, rust
and yellow rather than in vivid fall
for bride as well as maids are shown
foliage colorS. Ostrich headdresses
a great deal. For the mothers of
the bride and the groom, American
designers like odd blues and greens
and soft rose shade which they
call ''dregs of wine"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

beaten), tablespoon finely chopped
fresh parsley, / teaspoon finely
minced onion.
Peel mushrooms and remove
stems. Scrape stems and chop well.
Mix chopped stems with all the 9TH
er ingredients into a moist stuff1ng.
If not moist enough, add a little
stock. Arrange mushrooms, stuffed
side up, in shallow glass baking dish
with a little stock. Sprinkle lightly
with buttered bread crumbs. Bake
in hot oven (425 degrees F0 for
about IL minutes. SIEVE with TRAN
giles of hot buttered toast.
Dreamed mushrooms is always
rated as regal dish. Use heavy
cream, butter, salt and pepper and
nothing else for luxury results. Peel
mushrooms and Scrape stems. Slice.
Simmer in hot butter for 10 minutes,
then add heavy cream. Simmer
until cream bubbles and thickens.
Season lightly. Serve on triangles
of thin dr. toast, pouring cream
over the mushrooms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
Here Comes The Bride In Step With Style
ModishIy Slim Lines Will Prevail
In October'S Smart Wedding Gowns
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
New York.-The smartest we'd
ding gowns for October brides fol-
low the general fashion mode in
both Silhouette and trimmings.
There are slim, streamlined
bridal dresses that mold the figure
from neckline to below the knees,
where fullness, ending in a train,
begins. There are stunning bouffant
models with fullness starting well
below the hipline. And in this lat
ter category there are basque
bodices that dramatiZe the hips, al
lowing waistlines almost completely
to disappear.
Appliqued motifs, gold and jew
eled embroideries, touches OF Sc
quins and lace inserts are used on
wedding flnery just as they are on
clothes for all other occasions.
Necklines are high and sleeves
are long. Ivory and or
white are more popular than dead
white, according to Therese Morgan,
directreSs of a famous bridal salon.
Luxurious satins and rich silk faille
are favored fabrics, with velvet and
lace bidding for second place honors.
NEWEST Wells
ARE SHORTER
There's a 1910 simplicity about
even the most elaborate wedding
costumes. This falls bride won't
look like a billowing, shapeleSs
cloud, floating down the aisle to
the altar. She'll be lovely, of course,
and stunningly dressed, but her
gown will be becoming to her figure,
and she won't hide the good lines
of the dress with surplus yardage
of yelling. Short and helf-length
wells vie with full-length, trailing
ones.
A beautiful gown of of-white
lace is slightly Spanish in feeling
and is shown with a matching lace
mantilla instead of the traditional
dropped waistline outline with
scrolls of self material.
Miss Morgan features fine Sc
lection of dresses for maids-of-hon-
or and bridesmaids at low budget
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

1t Is poor poncy.
For no hostess
is going to shine
for long if she
doesn't m a k e
women want to
come to h e r
parties.
B e fore you
say, "That does
not apply to
me" answer a
fe W questions
and see whether
it does or not.
Do you save
your incest smile
= - a xx,o rr,n oct
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
Of Interest
To Women

Have You q household prObleIn
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad.
dress, enclose three cent passage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Bu-
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. c., for .
personal reply.
@. Please give directions for cook
ing turkey steaks.
A. Steaks from the breast OF
young birds are cut from one-half
to one inch thick. Dip the pieces
in -four, or in beaten egg and
crumbs, brown in fat, cover and,
cook slowly until tender. If the tur-
KEY Is older than ten months, 1t
should be cooked, preferably whole,
in water until tender, and cooled In
the broth. Then slice the breast,
dip in egg and crumbs and fry until
well Drowned.
@. What is meant by an overcall
In Contract Bridge?
A. A bid after an opening bid by
an opponent.
Q. Are house centipedes poison
ous2
A. There is q popular belief that
house centipedes are poisonous, but
It is doubtful If they ever deliber-
ately bite humans. The jaws are so
weak that 1t is hard for them to
penetrate the skin. The symptoms
OF a centlpede bite are not severe.
Except for the possibility Of being
bitten, house centipedes should be
considered helpful. They are car.
nivorous and feed on cockroaches,
flies. moths, spiders, and other small
creatures.
O. Please tell me some attractive
way 70 serve cTeAmed chicken and
shell flsh at q bridge luncheon.
A. Serve the creamed mixture IN
patty shells, cases made OF toasted
bread, popovors, or cream pun
shells. or " may be served on trls
angles OF toast IN individual cas-
Bcroles,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

funds you have collected for some
European relief charity, will turn
more admiration your way than the
rumor that you are willing to spend
the time and energy it takes to be
known as the best-dressed woman
in v0lIr set
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
Ex-sLAvE A HOME BODY

Point Pleasant. w. ", (UP)-Al-
though a local resident for more
than so years, "Aunt Jane" Cole
man, IS year old former slave, only
the other day got her first glimpse
of silver and Shaded bridges, less
than q mile from her home. Aunt
Jane" says she "Jes never have
got round to It,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
I'VE, The WOMEN
'HOSteSSeS:
Give the Girls
"A Break, Too
BY RUTH MILLETT

The hospitality Of many hostesses
in lopsided. Men guests are shown
double the amount of attention and
consideration shown 10 women
guests.
This IS not only Dor taste,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
CAROLINE cHATFIEID.


will
Write Miss Chatneld In Of this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
GOOD BEAR HUNTING PAYS

GOOD BEAR HUNTING PAYS
Ashland, Me-, (UP)-There's q
bull market on bears In Ashland
this season. The state pays Q
bounty of $40 per bear, and enter
prislng trappers OF the village have
caueht 90 to net o total OF $500.
one bear weighed more than 400
puonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

MY completely since she went to party ana
the humiliation being public pity than she can
endure from her dearest surrey
help her. to bring her out ana save @
Surely you suggest the FNAH'O'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
Hoe To Keep Well
n DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. Md. ~

hygiene
Brady ~
envelope enclosed Letter. shS1Id e Se
be answered II this column No reply can pc maze
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01

TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Applesauce, fried
scrapple, corn bread, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
creamed mushrooms, toast, grape
bowl, tea, milk.
DINNER: Picked mushroom
appetizers, stuffed shoulder Of
veal, gravy, mashed potatoes,
baked squash, lettuce and green
pepper salad, steamed orange
marmalade pudding, foamy sauce,
coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Friend. Who Stand by Are Usually Summoned In

DEAR MISS CHATFELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
I'm writing about interest in everything
OF
good management and has him where he Is Incl
headed every community
ganzaon for civic beerment in our town NOW ~n
She needs her companonshp beows married
man even going responsibility for this woans
vate life doing everything to make her happy How can
be a brute?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
The Democrats Service Bulletins
YOUR NEWSPAPER

The hunger for information realized by the prOgeno OF
the human the phenomena OF sunrise ana
wind, trees rocks and Oceans-nas Deen ss
great the primary needs OF human existence
food clothing generally NOT easily satisfied
gave the first opportunity for complete
ana this hunger to know From the very
beginning the became the acknowledged
source Of information for the community -
q modern newspaper gathers seec eoits
distributes the news? DO you know what goes
on inside newspaper plant and day out "a hours DAY?
The waterbury Service Bureau has prepared Tor
interesting and completely informative booklet
Newspaper telling just how modern newspaper operates
enters Into the production OF the
Newspaper you reading
II Won want booklet below directed
enclosing return postage and other handling eoss
CLIP COUPON HERE
- - - - - -
" ~ Kerby, Dept B-Iee.
4 The Waterbury Democrats Service BuFeau,
Ieis thirteenth 81, Washington. d. q. ,
Here's my dimes send my copy Of Che booklet "xsur news
! paper to-
NAME
= 81 4 NO.
Il orTR ,,,,,,,,,,.,......, STATE ,...,,,.,.,.,,'
z read he Walegbsv Democrat m'O
-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-10-01
SHIELDS STONED

Arthur Shields VII Be aeeIl n
Little Nellie Kelly" Judy Garland
starred,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
Benton Lake
Black Butte

GEL Sci NE4 21-17N-24E
2 Sc SEA NE3 21-i7N-24E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
Signals Found
Not Yet Ready for
Montana HiQElIDnu8

A highway block signal" invention
experimental with by the Montana
highway department has been discard
ed as not being sufficiently developed,
D. A. McKinnon. state highway en-
gineer, said.
McKinnon, who directed experiments
with the signal, said mechanical i'm
provements would be necessary before
the plan was feasible.
Last summer the block signal-in-
vented by a Missoula man-was in
stalled on Macdonald pass for prac-
tical experimenting and was later
studied In shops here.
It worked on an air-trip basis, a red
signal being flashed through impetus
received from car wheels passing over
a rubber air-hoSe. Fundamentally the
block signal, designed for blind curves
and hills, Is sound, the engineer said,
but was still too close 10 the formative
state TO be Of practical value.
Instead, the department plans 10 in
stall for try-outs one-tnch reflector
buttons mounted on posts to warn
drivers Of road margins and danger
areas. The new reflectors. McKinnon
said. have the double advantage OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
GLendiUe


Montana Dakota Utilities No. NE3 Nw3 17-4N-62E
Aontana-Dakota Utilities Beaver No NE3 SW3 s4-62I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Armand Hutchins-Fed Land M swl lI34-t
bb-Vandemark No c SEA NEi 35-35-6W
Cobb-Walberger No 6 Sc SW3 SEA 35-35-6W
Consolidated GaS-State No. 3 SW NEa SEA 26-35-6W
Glacier Production Bonnet No 5 c NWi SCI 4-32-5W
Glacier Production MILESTONE No SEA NW3 8-33-5W
Glacier Production GCorrigeux No SCI SWl 28-335W
Glacier Production Yunck Unit No. CNL Sec 294-5w
Helmac rtst-Government No. NV SCI SWl 32-33-5W
Kately Agent Kramer No / CNL SEA NE5 l5-34-6W
Santa Rita-Lander No. Sc NWl SEA 16-35-6W
Santa Rita Rasmussen No C NW3 SEA 32-33-5W
Santa Rita Milestone No. Lot tSE4 NEi) 2735-6W
Tarrant-BaTnes Butler No Lot CNW3 SEQ 15-34-6W
Tarrant- Pardee -Corrgeux No. Sc NE4 NEl 2-33-6W
TarTant-Stae No NE NE3 SEA 36-34-6W
Tarrant-Hope No. NE3 18-34-5W
Texaco- Curran No c NWl SCI 8-32-5W
TeXaco-State MASS No c Me- NE4 16-32-5W
Texaco-Tweedy No. 4 C SCI NW3 21-35-6W
Texaco- Unit Section II No. c SEA NWl ll-35-6W
Texaco Unit Nine No Nwa NEa e-32-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
Cut Bank Oil Field


Produca
British
No
Consolidated
Glacier Lookhoff c 1850
Glacier c 3043
Glacier Production c
Glacier
Glacier ? c
5
Glacier c
Glacier Production c
Jeffres Exchange OIL
Santa Rita-Iander
c
Santa Rdta-Iribal No 10 NV
Santa Rita-Gov 078744A BIB.
Iaant- Wiley Connolly No SW
/
Wilkinson Allotted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

Adams Hesa AcAdanus SCI
Agen-Goedderz No 2 NE NW3 NW3 2335-3W
Aronow-ElhngSon No Sc SW3 SW3 l4+5-3W
BeardSlee-U S. No CSL 8-352W
Big WeSt-Elingson No SEA SW3 l4-35-3W
Cas1dy-PhoenG No NW3 28-35-4W
Coolidge q ge-Maley NO SW NE3 1851 100
Coolidge q Coohdge-State 6 SW NW3
Coolidge & CooLdge-State A z
Crunley 81 Sons-Frybegr NE NV
Day-aalter No l c NE3 I7-35-2W
Frazer & Smth-van
Fulton SW3
G. & A Goeddetz No is NE3 SCI 23-35-3w
Gossett-Bngen No / 6-34-3W
Goedderz- -Coeddertz SW3
Grant Anderson No Sc 26-25-4W
Hanon ct a-Aderton c
Imperial Craig
Imperial
MeeksMayy No l. Sc NW Nva 5343w atlon
Morton -Elingson
NeEstad-E1ngi No NV I1-35-3W
Oien- Engemoen No 1435-2W
Parent dobook No.
Engekng C
Frevo g.
Schmidt No. 29-35-3W
ESinrock Schmidt No
Sorrel-W No / I-34-4W SLodded
Spencer KincheloeCook NV SWa
Stock O52549A l
Twin Fields-U. S.
Twin F1elds-U S.
VanderpasCedar
Yealy-Shaw No IA NV sW3 NE3 35362W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
BeTtheLOte Dome

Alone Pet-Berthelote No / sW sWa NEl 24-36-lE
Anaconda Pet-Berthelote No. SW SW3 NE3 l9-36-2E
Black Gold-Petersen No. / Sc SW3 NW3 3O-36-2E
Black Gold-Cyr. No. NE NW3 SW3 3O-36-2E