davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


Ouerator Iandownrr Location Depth
ABsARoKEE STRUCTURE
TezaoO-UnB No O SEA Nwa l0-4s-lsE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
g gass 10 Mo Ne NW NE aw IFS on
Utilities MO- 1 Sc Ew1 NE sNeS5 Gas 1897
S S n n Is .9 = = w M s s S
Acne t-Berthelots No NE a4-ssiE
ss Gs Is X II S " S w. Sa a s a
BLACK BUTTE
o B Canfeld-oOvt No Sc SEA NEa 2l.7E-2aE ns
oOp-NsOn NEl
Kyle Kis6aush swI swa Water ADD 2s5s
Montana Gas corp $50
Montana Montana Gas Gas No. No. SEA sw 1ss7lE location
81 sS 9, NV s''H m Gas 3s5
BoWDoiN GAS DOME
HsssBsss g NJ & s% ~. % $4,000 gas 22
gIss No s EE' 5 y, a, sH IsS
MBE U UtHi NO s sSs sW EeSI sws saH 5
MOntDakOa utilities No cog swlswa 2i.sssaE 100 100
Utilities No sSs s 5Ws ssssE s
Utilities gs: No 81 81 Let sec ssH Location Location
sWs Is,sN,2 15,-. Sls
Rowland ct awOdWaE 4 No SEA SEA 2Ol4 cT1D 800
Treas State pO-oOvt No. c SEA sw 2-24J-2sE
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
3 | SEA Nwa 21-l5N-sOE 1886
Cherry Ridge synd.- HabOt Nwa swl l-s5N-sOE 1910
smith ssossa NO gw gwa gEs 5ss-5E Producing Pro cling
smith smith MCDONALD sacnsa NO. No. Hw "" nw s2E
Wash-Naowat No 7s8-2E ACCOM- 1905
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Rtk-Robinson No Add 593
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge q CIVIL swa Na Dry
EAST BRIDGER
Alex BeatOn NO SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE 1925
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamlto ct a No 10-37-5E on 2879
Rowland Erundages Mink No i SEA Nwa s5-lsN-25E z@
Guy smith e 81 10 3-l4-26E Add l720
ay s M a 9 Ne IS Ne NEs SEA s5lE
FRANNIE FIELD
Conthe nta No /
GENOU STRUCTURE
Add
HARDIN STRUCTURE
4 sg q g 7sl5 5ss''H ABB zig IS. Hg
BuzettCorkins l NEa NWa 2S-lS-S2E Rig
HAVRE
Busohr-1vsy No cox, 80
Drought Sc Nws SEA 2s-s2N-lsE Dry 1910 9i
Elder No sWa SEA 12-s4-l7E -. Rig
Nsdeau-Fee NO cw1. SEA NEs s3-s4N-17E
Nadeau- cTJeal NV
HEATH STRUCTURE
Top g. Gas No G 3514rJ19E l45O
LEWISTOWN
f. s:i:s1ss = y = ~ s.. ,,,r
LUTHER-FOX DOME
2 NV
MISSION DOME
Ryan Burgess / 28-2N-l1E 1850
rarrant-Ksny NO / Sc SEA Nwa 26-8s2E OIL 1907
Tarrant-SIoser No swa NEs 2e-ss-24E OH 9SS
N N NO SEA s%. S% S M Oh 1910
s ysTs f No 3 Sc NE sW4 2sss2E
NORTH DAKOTA (NESSON ANTICLINE)
California Co -Kamp No / c NE 3154N-96W ADD o&l
PENDROY
Gulf States sw sw 5-2N-5W ISIS
Kirk kellogg / NEs 328N-4W Show on ADD 2S6
eynd No NE NV SEA 17-2n-4w .+. s9
No INV NWa swa 92w Show SHOW on on o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26
New Observation-Disclosures

Rig la
4 ST
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardsee-U s. No CSL s-S5-2W Rig
Big West-E1lngSon No CIVIL SW3 1435-3W
vin-T2ock C Location
Coolidge g. Coolidge AIaley 31-36-1
Coolidge & Coolidge No
Consolidated
Ffnlan DeVald 23-36-2W
Cole No.
Kppen 6S Nc.
Morton Oil g.
tional-A
&
Stock -Eagrty 6 13-35-2w
28353W
Texaco-SweaIs 9-35-2W
Bros. 2
Yealey-Shaw No. Is NV NW3 NE3 35-36-2W Rig
New observation-disclosures
Patterson Government No 2 Sc Sci SCI 535-3W Rig
Scotan Acramer No 4 ation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Waterbury Chapter
 Given High Rating
Bundles for Britain" Organization Here Second in Nation-Big WatertOwn Meeting Tomorrow Night

Waterbury workers will be publicly acknowledged by Mrs. Stuart-Linton Gagne, national secretary of the Bundles for Britain. Mrs. Gagne will be but one of several speakers at the Watertown meeting. Ralph Munger of Watertown, who recently returned from Europe after serving as volunteer ambulance driver in France, will describe some of his interesting experiences. He is also expected to tell what in his opinion England needs to carry on suc- cessful war against the Nazis and the principles which they represent.
 Mrs. Nora Fauchald, noted singer, will provide some of the musical features of the evening, accompan- jed by George Morgan of Taft school Mrs. Fauchald on October 18th Will be featured in her own concert at Town Hall, New York City.
 Delegations from Waterbury will be in attendance tomorrow night at the meeting gymnasium of the Wa tertoWn High school. It is expected to be one of the most interesting sessions arranged in this section of the state in several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
UPSON ELIMINATES
 SELF FROM RAGE
Former COP. Town COnl= mittee Chairman Declines
 Congressional Bid

J. Warren UpSon, whom Republi- can leaders have been attempting to groom as surprise candidate for the congressional nomination in the fifth district, declared today that he was mot at all interested" in the nomination.
 Nothing could induce me to change my mind" said Upson. My position is the familiar one, ''if nominated will not run, if elected I will not serve'."
 The Democrat reported yesterday that at the Fairfield County Repub- lican outing at Sherman Sunday, Upson's name had figured largely in discussion of the congressional nomination in this district. He was a candidate four years ago, but lost to the incumbent, J. Joseph Smith Democrat.
 Waterbury's delegation to the Republican state convention left this afternoon for New Haven, ready to vote for renomination of the en- tire state ticket and to back Pau Cornell, the Washington, Conn. schoolmaster. for the U. s. Senator ial nomination. Leaders said thai Cornell,s nomination was fin the bag"
 This city has eight delegates anc eight alternates holding officia places at the G. O. P. state gather ing, which opens tonight. Nomina- tions will be made tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
NEW ADVERTISING
 ERA IS FORESEEN
Robert L. Gibson Claims Much Copy Does Not Acc
 cOmplish Purpose

Advertising must coordinate with national defense and the task in- volved is a big and important one Robert L. Gibson, assistant publicity manager of the General Electric Co of Schenectady, N. Y, told members of the newly organized Waterbury Advertising club at its initial lunch con yesterday at the Elton.
 He stated advertising has reached 8 point where it has got to make many changes and put its own house in order. He said much ad- vertising copy is too cold blooded and yells at readers and does not accomplish it's purpose. He deplored the tendency toward screaming headlines, deceptive methods and untruthful statements.
 Allen Taylor, business manager for Station WGY, Schenectady and vice president of the Advertising Fedora tion of, America spoke briefly.
 MT. Taylor foresees a new era in advertising when the advertising man will become conddant of bus mess.
 Jerome A. Young of Springfield Mass, vice-president of the Adver- tising man will become confidant of business.
 Jerome A. Young of Springfield Mass, vice-president of the Adver- Using Federation of America in charge of New England clubs, was another speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
CHECKING STATUS | OF IA MODERATOR
Name of Raymond D French Not on Demo-
 cratic Primary List

Legality of the appointment of one of the moderators in tomorrow's Democratic primary was questioned today. It was claimed that the moderator named for district A, Raymond D. French of 152 Tracy avenue, is not on the Democratic primary list and therefore is not eligible to serve.
 The party rules require that each moderator be listed on the latest revised Democratic primary list The latest such list issued by Regis trar of Voters John T. Derwin does not contain his name, an inspection today showed.
 Apparently another moderator will have to be named. The town com mittee last week authorized Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney to fill any vacancies in the ranks of moderators, and undoubtedly he will make a new appointment if he finds that French is not eligible. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
BY ELMER c. wALzER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, Sept. l7.-(UP)-Stocks were steady in quite opening deal- ings today. Bonds were mixed and cotton futures opened l to 2 points higher.
 Continental Motors, an active stock opened in grouped block of $500 shares at 3-4, unchanged. Stan dard Brands was unchanged at 6 IA on 1000 shares.
 U. s. Steel opened at 55 3-8, up 1-2, and then moved up to 55 3-4, while Bethlehem extended an iri- tial gain of 1-8 to 1-2 poin at 77 1-2. Chrysler moved up to 76 S-8 after opening unchanged at 75 3-4, and General Motors had small gain.
 Douglas Aircraft eased 1-2 point to "A, but most other aircraft shares had small gains. Allied Chemical gained a point to 155. Rails were steady. Consolidated Edison dipped 3-8 to 26 5-8 on 1000 share block but most other utilities were steady.
 American Telephone, Nesting house Electric and Pullman had small early losses.
 Cotton Futures
 New York, Sept. 17.-(UP)-Cot- ton future prices were steady in routine trading today.
 The market started to 2 points higher and held around that level during the forenoon. Gains were maintained largely on scattered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
PACKARD BEGINS
 GREAT CONTRACT

Detroit, Sept. 17.-CUP)-The Packard Motor Car company will begin constructing plant at once to turn out 16-cylinder Rolls Royce engines for Great Britain and the United States, it was revealed today. Contracts valued at $35O, 100000 ultimately may be granted Packard to supply the motors for this na- tion's army and for Royal Air Force Hurricane and Spitfire fighters.
 Contracts already granted call for 5000 engines for Britain and 5000 for the United States, and Packard has an option to turn out 10000 more for the RAF and 5000 more for this nation.
 The first motor will be produced in 10 months with the initial con- signment scheduled for Britain. Pro- duction will rise four or five months later to 40 engines @ day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

what the plant looked like that Jack the Giant Killer raised so rapidly from his magic beans. Now know! I'm positive the magic beans were from the trum- pet creeper family. There were some trumpet creeper vines on display at the Flower Show. Heavy foliage, sturdy seed pods and darling bell shaped flowers of oragne hue just fitted it into the fairy tale world of make-believe.
 Mingled with admiration of the flowers were coveted glances of antique lovers at the old fashioned exhibit. A squat blue sugar bowl. probably the pride of someone's great-grandmother, a ruby red and opaque decanter, hand painted gold and white china vase with floral design, and bevy of other containers of by-gone days. filled with flowers attracted much attetion. -
 The prize winner in the Shades and Tones of One Color Exhibit was floral masterpiece, consist ing of orchid and purple gladiloi artistically arranged in mauve bowl.
 Outstanding was the section where the petunias, reflected in looking glasses held court. One bouquet of deep pink petunias was pictured in a pinkish mirror as though the looking glass had talk en on the color tone of the bright flowers pictured in its depth
 King Winter had his innings in the Black Lighted Niche Section. A white bowl filled with white flowers and green spikey pine branches with tiny frosted white deer standing by reminded one of snow covered landscapes under a chilly .1oon-lit sky.
 Red Cactus dahlias in a wrought-iron bowl gave a Christ mas atmosphere to the Red Flow CTS Using Black Container Ex- hibit.
 There were a galaxy of other flowers at the show, too numer- ous to describe. But the great outdoors with all it's vivid beauty and pungent autumn perfume was there to be admired. The only things lacking were a huge yellow harvest moon and a bonfire of dried leaves to give smoky tang to the air.
 I liked the way berries. vines, foliage and especially pine branch .es and cones were used in so many of the displays. For in few brief weeks Jack Frost will begin blow ing his hoary white breath upon our gardens and one by one the flowers will wither and die be- heath his chilly blasts. When the hardy Chrysanthemums have dec- orated our Thanksgiving tables and the lengthening cold shadows of winter creep slowly across the land, Q protective blanket of snow will cover the sleeping plant-life, lying dormant in the hard brown earth. Then the pines and kindred trees with their green branches moaning aS they sway and toss against the cold North Wind, bee come a symbol of everlasting life. We get comfort from glanclng at their verdant color standing bold. ly out on an otherwise WinEry dead landscape, and they seem 70 say Don't get dlseonFaged-npflng Will come again"
 Dorothy Nonrse BFninafd, e7 flielewood avenue, Waterbury,
 Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Superior Court Criminal Side. Formally Opens


 Thme fall criminal term of the local Superior Court was opened with prayer by Rev. MOretOn Owen, pastor emeritus of the Bunker Hill Congregational church at 2 D. m. this afternoon. Judge AIgred c. Baldwin was the presiding judge.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald started at once to put to plea those who appear on the criminal docket. There will be no trials at this afternoons session, the 30 persons on the list either being asked to say guilty" or ''not guilty. Sentence might be im- posed in some cases where persons plead guilty while delay in sem tences might be asked in other cases.
 The trial of cases will start to- morrow and inasmuch as there are several cases in which pleas of ''not guilty" are expected it is expected that the present term might run well into October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

fastest freight schedules in the world are kept from New York.
 Since the war began, New York's share of Americas foreign com merce has risen considerably, espe- cially that involving the United Kingdom. Although the British war fleet has closed many of America s central European markets, Britain's imports, by value at least, have more than made up the loss.
 If the war has hurt American shipping in some ways, it has ma- terially encouraged it in others. Last year Britain was the biggest carrier. Now American lines are moving in on many frontS-Africa, South America, and the Far East. DISQUIETING
 SHADOWS
 This is true both in imports and exports. Port of New York Author ity figures reveal that decreases in imports from Europe have been off, set in large measure by huge in- creaseS from non-warring parts of the world.
 AS result of this increased trade, American lines have more ships in New York today than ever before Several U. s. lines are expanding their merchant fleets. And the South America service is quickly becoming an American plum.
 So year of war, far from cur tailing activity in Americas busi- est port, has stimulated it.
 But there are disquieting sha- dowS on the horizon. The latest available figures show the New York ports export business off nearly 15 per cent from the pre- vious month( though still well ahead of 1930.
 And with Canada getting into her productive stride to supply the United Kingdom, New Yorks des- olate North River scene may be- come far truer picture than it is today of the Port of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Change of Name

Two requests for change of name were filed in the local superior court this morning.
 Constantine Paluskas seeks a change of name to Edward P. Stanley. He sets forth that his father adopted that name and that he has always been SO known.
 Anna Barna Doolan seeks a change of name to Anna Barna Bowling. The requests sets forth that her husband used both the name Doolan and Bowling but that she and her children have used the name Bowling and are SO known and have been for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the of flee of Town Clark Mary c. Kill martin:
 Edward J. Barry, 16 Walnut street and Eleanor E. LOnergan. S8O West Main street.
 James c. Newman, 21 Newell Place and Mary R. Buckley, 81 Walnut street.
 Stanley J. Chenas, 570 Wilson street, and Evelyn Mitchell, 82 Chambers street.
 Francis A. Feest, 19 Beacon street, and Mary R. Brady, 28 AL biOn street.
 Alfred J. Smith, 168 Pennington avenue, and Mary H. Burke, 16S Pennington avenue.
 Daniel Hull, IF Highland ave- nue, WatertOwn, and Janice Ty- ack, 65 Concord street.
 Pasquale w. Macchia, 29 Clair mont avenue, and Anne Macris. IF Greenwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

into Staten Island, into the Lower Bay, belligerents' freighters have been slipping in, unloading, loading, and slipping out again.
 And for the first seven months of 1940 the Port of New York has done a land office export business - greater even than in the 1887 for eign trade boom.
 BRITAIN'S IMPORTS
 MAKE UP LOSS
 Normally the Port of New York handles 25 per cent by volume, 40 per cent by value, of all the U. S. water-borne foreign commerce. Not only is it in a strategic geographic location to serve Europe, but the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
CIGARETTE BUTT
 CAUSE OF BLAZE

A cigarette butt was blamed for fire which damaged lightly the lattice work of the first floor porch of a house at 267 Sylvan avenue last night.
 Fire officials said the butt ignited grass near the house and this fire caught the lattice work. The blaze was extinguished in 20 minutes by firemen from four companies.
 The owner of the house was given as William H. Blacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
PRESIDENT FIXED
 MARRIAGE DATE
Litchfield Girl Wanted to Get Married at
 Thanksgiving

Syracuse, N. Y, September IT. = tUP) = Miss Alice Marget Hodges was in a quandary, but President Roosevelt saved her.
 She planned to marry Herbert Ehanks of Litchfield, Conn.,, on Thanksgiving day but wasn't sure when Thanksgiving Day would be this year. Their boss, Business Man. ager Harold c. Welch of Onondaga Sanitorium, sent letter to the President asking when they could set the wedding date.
 Stephen T. Early, the Presidents secretary, replied that "the Presi- dent proposes to designate Thurs day, November 21, as Thanksgiving Day this year" - week ahead oi the calendar date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
SCHOOL VINES
 TORN BY BOYS
Three Arrested for Dam= aging SlOcum Property
 While Climbing Building

Three boys under IA years o1 age were arrested by Lieut.. Joseph Bendler today as the ones responsi- ble for tearing down the vines on the Slocum school building.
 Lieut.. Bendler who turned the boys over to the probation authorities said they ripped the vines. while using them to climb into the build ing.
 Today's arrests were the second since the seasonal vandalism began Last week three boys were arrested for breaking into the Mary Abbott school.
 Another school which felt the .rav- ages of boyish energy was the Walsh school where windows were broken and locks picked. No arrests were made in this instance, however, pending further investigation.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile probation officer, said boys are rela- lively quiet in the summer. As soon as school opens, however, they be- come energetic, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds

WbkEhuty Ugeub DoIsisslmo PalmleFi to Anthony and Benjamin Pagone, property on Como avenue.
 0iOvRnna PalmieFi Co Josephine PalmieFi, property on Como ave. nue.
 Edwin 4. BtlgberE Co Joseph and DIemira Clull0, properly on bsy- meuF street.
 Qslt claim Deeds Mary Lieese Co Joseph LIoose, property on Rosemennt avenue. Domlniek MenteFy Co Mary Mont teFy, property on 0ak street.
 nerlGnge Deeds usmenlet afld hlafy hienlery Co EiFsi Federal DnVinep ana Loan AasaelRiion of WaieFbuFy, preps sfig en 0sh DiFsk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Future Planning

Dr. Thomas J. Condon told the board of education last night that a man asked him to admit his child into kindergarten, although he is under age, "so he won't be disqualified for high school sports when he is IS years old"
 The school superintendent pointed ou tthat the boy won't be five years old until February IT. Rules of the board admit no four year-old children into kindergar- ten unless they reach five by Feb ruary 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17
Building Permits

The following building permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 H. G. Leslie, permit to enclose front porch at Dewberry street. $50.
 Tony D'Blasi, permit to erect one- family dwelling at Oakville avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

The recent flower show, spon- sored by the Waterbury Garden Club was really a harvest festival. For the members of that group did not confine themselves merely to gathering autumn flowers from their gardens, instead one felt after seeing the different exhibits that the woods and fields, vege- table patches and even deep cor ner-cupboards of homes had been searched for treasures. Then all the bounty was poured into huge cornucopia and taken to the Bun ker Hill Church to be sorted into the different classifications. The Garden Club-ites are folks of broad horizons and realize that early autumn is the season when nature reaches her full maturity of strength and beauty. Such in- genuity was used in arranging the different displays that one forgot whether they were looking at flow CTS, fruits or vegetables. Instead one just gave themselves up to a symphony of colors and let it go at that. Everything blended beau- tifully together with the precision. of an assembled jig-saw puzzle.
 New England Posies.
 For instance, one exhibit called for a container not originally in- tended for flowers A lady picked some typically New England posies, gathered a few branches from a nut tree with the prickly green burrs intact, and placed them in a huge conch she'll Probably that shell had been picked up ages ago on some distant tropical beach. It made an intriguing con- tainer for the flowers and stirred ones imagination. Near by a per- feet collection of little striped gourds tumbled out of the brim of a farmers garden hat. A huge hol- lowed-out gourd was neatly packed with small sweet peppers and fruit.
 Featured among the festive tables was one spread with an or- enid colored damask cloth. On it was vase of orchid asters and gladiloi. Opposite the flowers a huge pewter plate, piled high with tiny green squash, cucumbers, sprigs of broccoli. purple grapes, plums and peaches, balanced in harmonious color tones with the flowers. Nearby was another table with a monks cloth covering. On one corner stood a little vanished barrel filled with bright autumn blooms and near 1t a platter of grapes. peaches, pears and plums sprinkled with tiny pine cones. Its simplicity was impressive. One felt that around a similar laid board weary toil-worn pilgrim families probably gathered. giving thanks in the fiickering candle Night to their Creator for gen- erous harvest. while the old-fash- toned flowers, picked from their gardens, lent . bright color lo the dlngy log cabin interior.
 Someone ralded Q currant bush (where Lan ore find entrants at this late date) and then found some gladloll the same luscious shade Of red as the berries. The combination Inade q striking b0u- quet. A clever lady gave her ivy plant . permanent wave. She really dldl Illstoad ol long strands of ivy hanging straight down from Q bowl. the vines have been trained to grow in eOlled cluhlerb of shiny green lcavce, The effect was startling,
 htaglr flennn.
 A. c child 1 often wondered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17


 Struggled to neighboring piers, separated only by thin strip of water, lie the pride of the British and French merchant fleets - the tiimly Lighted Normandie, the gray, still unfinished Queen Elizabeth. Their hulls are encased, feet deep, in slit swirled down in months Of idleneSs.
 Many of the other piers are empty.
 Farther up river, above the George Washington bridge, a ghost fleet of many nations freighters lies listlessly at dead anchor - awaiting peace.
 Yet sight is deceptive. New York, Americas busiest foreign-trade port, is far from dead. Into Brooklyn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-17

Of the IA chapters organized in the United States to promote the program of activities designtaed as Bundles for Britain, the Water bury Chapter stands No. for actual achievements. Only the outstanding work of the chapter in Portland, Oregon, whose superior population permits of more elaborate programs, is ranked ahead of the excellent work of the local unit.
 Tomorrow evening in Watertown some appreciation of the work of the