davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
WHEELER RAPS
DRAFT PRACTICE

While Attorney General jackson an
nounced procedure for hearing appeais
Of conscientious objectors to the draft
Senator Wheeler asserted that there
appeared to have been invasion and
violations Of civil liberties IN several
cases growing out of selective service.
at least one hearing officer" is be-
ing appointed to each federal judicial
district, Jackson said The. attorney
general explained that the procedure
would work this way:
Appeal boards viii refer cases Of con-
scientious objectors to the federal at
torney for the district. If he decides II
is one In which the justice department
has Jurisdiction, the federal bureau OF
investigation viii make study, report
ing its findings to the hearing officer
who may hold private hearing II ne
deems 1t necessary.
The hearing officer, Jackson said,
will be asked TO bear IN mind that con-
scientious objectors may be divided into
types-those objecting to war because OF
the tenets of a particular church or
religious organization and those VINO
have their own scruples" to partlcl-
patton IN war.
Wheeler, who opposed enactment OF
the draft law, wrote Jackson that ne
had @come to the conclusion that your
preoccupation with other important
duties has allowed these abridgements
Of civil and legal liberties TO escape
your attention"
The Montana senator cited the case
OF New York draftee, who was forcipiy
carried to an army truck and taken 70
camp.
wheeler said he knew nothing OF the
details Of the case except that IT was
reported that the nan was memDer
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26

cows and some beef animals. and this
fall will probably have some feeders
If market conditions are favorable.
There are five Kober children, two
boys, three girls. The older children
belong to All clubs in the neighbor-
hood.
Kober has two things on the place
of which he is particularly proud-hts
home, which he completely rebuilt and
modernized. and the beet harvesting
machinery which he has invented. This
includes an automatic topper and an
automatic loader. Good farm records,
says Kober, constantly point out the
need for finding better, cheaper ways
Of doing things on the farm.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
Netu Locations -KeUin-Sunburst


Nepstad E4augen No. Sc sE 2-95-Sw Rl
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
FARMERS UNION
.LAUDS OFFICERS
FOR LAW STAND

Commendation Of state and county
officers for enforcement of the anti
gambling law In Cascade county Is con-
tanned in a resolution approved at a
meeting in Great Falls Of the executive
board Of the Montana division Of the
Farmers Union.
John w. Bonner, state attorney gen.
eral: John Stafford. Cascade county at
torney, and Andy Loberg, sheriff, were
named in the resolution, which follows:
1.-THE executive board Of the Montana
division, Farmers Union, recognizing
the pressure that has been brought to
bear on Attorney General Bonner 70
have him relax his ruling requiring the
enforcement OF the anti-gambltng law.
wishes TO commend Mr. Bonner for his
stand and assure him of the support OF
the Farmers Union for his efforts to
enforce the anti-gambling laws Of the
state
1--WE further wish to commend the
work of Sheriff Andy Loberg and Coun-
ty Attorney Stafford in enforcing the
anti-gambling law IN Cascade county"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26

Montanans. Inc. win hold their an
Saturday, April IS and 26, according TO
James II. Rowe, Butte, president Of the
organization. The meeting viii be di-
vided into eight groups for discussion
Of special subjects: Conservation, rec
lamation and agriculture, advertising,
industries. public finance, aviation and
mining.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26

RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson Co.. No l Nw3 SEA 22-SN-2sE 1900
Nc " s. 81 N n y S'1'' sss sss 6: @
ROUND BUTTE
On-Baney NEa NEa s-6s2SE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
-Carlson No C
SIGNAL BUTTE
No sw1 NE. n ls-a7.l5E 81 = 49, i1s 1880
oSdSn sa1 Mano@ Name n'GTo No. NJ Sws sSE
ToLUcA DOME
Crosby No / lS-1s-lsE 1000
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Sc SWa SEA n2S-SlE 2l5O
WALLER DISTRICT
r. O. Tsrrant-IAng i Nwa l4s1N5w Dry 2as5
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Buscher- c sW NEa l2-2o-lE $3.50
WAYNE CREEK
Corp-Dmcan NWa sEa 6S2N2E Dry Add 1860
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
&C. :, u s lSss 7Ss''H Gss ga IL: Il:
sHs'I eops1 ~ ow1es No NV 1928
WEST PoNDERA
NEa SEA s42TN-5W lSOOM Gas 200
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
% y ". q s5'T,ts I.s1.n 81 Ia s
western western Natural Gas wilson 4
Nat % NO NO @ E @ m Ns s r eooo 6 8s 3
w1NIFRED DISTRICT
!. : =; :; 60 's
Rs e os N sHs y u - s5sz a9-'
j s%, = fE Y S-isa sE5 s-l'H s
Ts.ystss mo SV Sw sE sT' gT NHa sn seaE Gas co.
W w. No o HS NHa @ sMs 2i7E
M NO s9 sE NT Ng' sWs TWa a;sE water S
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY =,
Laurel Co NC. / sw3 7-2s-24E ,iso
Riverton o. GEL NWa NEs l4-zN-2SE ziSO
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
Kelvin -Sunburst Field
1871 Compilations

Big No sw3 3l95-lw 20 Bbl 1923
SW3 3l-3lW
NE Me-
SW3 SCI 8-3S-lW
Shelton No
roS.-P / NEs &-33-4W
G
Ohio OH Co-Idnd s SW SEA NWa u-35-2W
Ohio on CoIowmg No 6 SW SWa NW3 l0-352W Bbl 1881
Sc SEA SE 5353W
No l3
s. @ SET NE3
SW3
6 G SW3 l3-352W
Felds-U s NWa NW3 28-35-3W l7S3
NWt
CSL Me- 29-35-3W
SW3 NW4 25362W Q94O Competion) ADD 1858
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb Farmers tate BankN O.
Crlnley No 3335W
?
Glacier Product ION 10 8335W
Lookhon c SW3 Sci 32-33-5W 1910
Connolly No c SEA SWi 6-33-5W l4S5
i No 10 CSL SW3 l6-33-5W S25
Sc SCI SEA l9-S2-5W 476
Exchange No. G SEA NEi 33-35-6W 2Sl5
Tribal No 2 NV NW3 NW3 l93-5W 1870
ont 1l-34-6W
Reagan 22-37-7W Oh-Cias $3.50
Rita-Trib
3 G SEA NEA I-32-5W 22O bp z94o
O8744B NO @ SW3 NW3 8-32-5W
SW3 20-32-5W 21S
Texaco- c SEA NW3 6-S4-5W oV
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26

No fish live In the Dead sea because
OF fss extreme galtfness.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst


Agen-G No NWa 2S-35-3w
-Elingson CSL SEA SW3 A35-3W 1908
Cooldge-A6aey
Stone 2
No Q c NW3 T-S5-3W oil ITS
High Gravity Prod-I Homer 10
Huso Brothers -Elfngson NO Sw4
Lund& & 1 NE Me- NE3 34354W Rig
alingson No
Co. z NW3 SWa O352W 1913
Pacific 10 CIVIL SO
parent t-Holbrook No / G
chmidt No 1900
C. smith-Iews No CHJL Spudding
Co-Dav NV SEA 2835lJ-3W 80
-IIoeB Blmberg l 200
Yealeyshaw No s5-362W Rig
NeIU Locations -KeUin-SupburSt
Utites-suby
Acct No Sc sEa sw 2s5-sw Rig
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26

Of a religious sect having conscientious
scruples against service IN the army.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
NeU Locations Cut Bank

Anderson Anderson No 4 NV Sci NWa 2ss5-6W Location
Consold Frary- Tribal NO 2 Sw Nw4 SEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Hot Dog Stand, Open Grill To Be Placed
 On Scene Of Battle
Legal Action May Result as Charges of "Spite" Are Hurled -COppetO Claims Cooperation Promised
 for Gasoline Station Permit

of the Peck property adjoining the Sarah Mcdonald home, promised to develop into a spite" damage suit, if indications to date mean any, thing.
 The trouble started when Dr. James 0. Coppeto, owner of the newly acquired Peck property, ap- piled for permission to build gaso- line station. The Waterbury zon- ing Board was asked for a special exemption, because of the laws which forbid such a structure near schools, churches, or theaters. Mrs. Mcdonald, as owner of the ad- joining property objected strenu- ously, and the board turned down the Coppeto request. This occurred only last Friday night.
 Business Deal
 Since that time much has hap pened. To begin with, ten year lease for a large lunch cart was given to chain restaurant concern Workmen appeared a few days ago and began building huge" bill- boards smack against the McDon- aid property.
 Ralph Coppeto, attorney for his brother, says the whole matter is a business deal. The Mcdonald family says it's all spite. Legal ac- ton may result within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
POLICEMAN GIVEN
 PRISON SENTENCE

Salem, Mass, February IA. - (UP) - Special Policeman John Henry, fl, of Salisbury, convicted Tuesday by jury of manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Office Farrell, 45, Salisbury Beach Cafe hostess, was sentenced today to five to nine years in state prison by Superior Judge Vincent Brogna.
 Pleading for mercy, Defense Counsel Michael J. Batal said Henry's wife, Marie, would have to return to work in a shoe shop and sell their Salisbury cottage. He sought jail sentence.
 Henry had been tried on a charge of second-degree murder of the wo- man whose battered body was found in the tidal water at Salisbury Salisbury Beach last October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
FOUR CoLoRs ENOUGH

Only four colors are necessary to color the most complicated map, so that contiguous sides of districts shall not have the same hue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

Property owners without access to public water supply facilities should carefully consider the loca- ton and construction of private sources such as wells and springs to avoid conditions that may en- danger health, cautions Warren J. Scott, director of the Bureau of San itary Engineering, in the monthly bulletin of the State Department of Health. After construction or re- pairs, disinfection is advised to de- stroy any harmful bacteria that may have been introduced into the water. It is then essential that surface con- tamination be prevented by pro- viding tight fitting covers and seals and installing a correctly designed pump.
 We'll Drilling Code
 InaSmuch as the average property owner interested in constructing a drilled well is dependent on the well driller to carry out safe practices, the 1889 General Assembly directed the State Department of Health to prepare a well drilling code and a proposed method of administration. This is being submitted to the pres ent legislature for consideration. According to MT. Scott, the adop- tion of such a law and code would enable check on insanitary prac- ticeS in well drilling operations.
 Wells and springs should always be located at safe distance from potential sources of contamination. There is no foundation for the oft quoted statement, water purifies itself by flowing a distance of 25 feet, he warned. Water may run for miles with the persistence of dangerous bacteria. Under most circumstances sources of ground water supply should be located at least 50 feet distant from privies, sewers, cesspools or septic tank overflows; separating distances of 100 feet or more are preferable. For this reason, small building lots are not recommended where water sup ply and sewage disposal systems for dwellings must be constructed with in a limited area. It was stressed that overflows from septic tanks may pollute water, inasmuch as sep tic tanks do not purify sewage but simply act to remove part of the solid contents and afford a means of partial digestion and storage of the solids.
 Capped Tightly
 After completion of drilling and prior to the installation of pumping equipment, the tops of drilled wells should be tightly capped. An inn portant source of pollution of drilled wells, MT. Scott emphasized, is a poor seal between the well casing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
 Agreements

Compensation tOtaling S1,577.60 was granted to Andrew H. Zaber- chuk of WatertwOn today by Compensation Commissioner JO- seph E. Talbot. The award is to be paid in wekely sums of S17.54 for 90 weeks beginning Feb. 16th., for 40 per cent loss of the use of the right hand while working for the American Brass Co.,, Ansonia Branch.
 Other agreements filed today are as follows:
 Rocco Guerrero, 90 ScOvilI street, against William J. Perugini of Wa terbury, $11.74 beginning Nov. 15, for fracture of the 1st os calcis.
 Joseph H. Clear, 188 South Elm street, against the Diamond Gin ger Ale, Inc, $11.35 beginning Sept. 29, for infected middle and ring finger of right hand.
 Joseph Ennis, 1579 Hamilton ave-, against the city of Water bury, S13.49 beginning Feb. l, for laceration of the cornea, right eye.
 "ADuI DASuOp, WuAoLcu, dAIlSI the State Highway Dept, Hart ford, S9.66 starting Oct. "A, for traumatic amputation of the left index finger.
 Stanley Baldwin of AnSOnia, against the Ponds Extract Co. of Seymour, S13.66 specific payment for two and one half weeks, 10 per cent loss of the left index finger.
 John w. Anderson, New Milford, against the c. M. Beach Go. of New Milford, $15.99 starting Dec. 2S, for. bursitis of the left knee.
 John J. Hickman of Ansonia, against the Farrel- Birmingham Co. Inc. of AnsOnia, $11.22 begin ming June 25, for right shoulder fracture.
 Charles Wendt of Hamden, against the Mcfarland and Stam- pie Trucking O., of West Haven, $20.72 starting Jan. 20. for back strain.
 H. Kupinsky of AnsOnia against the American Brass Co.,, AnSOnia Branch, S13.77 specific payment for 1.9 weeks starting June 2, for per cent functional loss of the first finger of the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
ASSISTANT SEC'Y.
 OF NAVY NAMED

Washington, Feb 14-(UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt today sent to the Senate the nomination of Ralph A. Bard of Illinois as assistant secretary of navy.
 Bard will succeed Lewis Compton, a holdover from the navy secretary ship of Charles Edison. Compton submitted his resignation on Jan. 10, but news of the resignation was withheld until today.
 White House secretary Stephen T. Early explained that Mn. Roosevelt delayed the acceptance of MT. Compton's resignation until yester- day because of his illness. MT. Com ton is about recovered from that illness and is expected to leave Naval hospital in a few days"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
MRS. M'KITTRICH
 SEEKS DIVORCE

Miami, Fla, February IA. = (UP) A petition by socially-prom- inent Mrs. Cora Madeline McKit- trick Hippel seeking a divorce from George Hans Hippel on the grounds of extreme cruelty" was on file in circuit court here today.
 The petition, filed yesterday, charged that several times Hippel had to be called. He also "nagged, scolded and derided" her, the peti- tion added.
 The couples was married at Greenwich, Conn, year ago. They have been residing at Miami Beach since last October. Mrs. Hoppel was the widow of Leonard B. McKitrick, reorganizer and president of the Philip Morris Cigaret Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
TESTIMONIAL HELD
 FOR W. EDUCATION

More than 100 friends attended bachelor dinner last night for William J. Boughton Jr.. held at McGrath's Pine Room. MT. Bough- ton, son of MT. and Mrs. William Boughton, is to be married soon to Miss Helen Murphy, daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas Murphy of Meriden Road.
 William Kelly of the Washington Park Community Club acted as toastmaster. Other speakers were:
 Sen. Edward Egan, John and Pat- rick Slattery, Peter Mercier, John R. Dwyer, city clerk Joseph Shea, Joseph Bowey, and the fathers of MT. Boughton and his fiancee.
 Music was furnished by Joseph Mercier and Louis DiAngelo. HeaG- ing the arrangement committee was Joseph Bowey, assisted by Frank Tehan, William Began, Edward Curley, Jr., Robert German John Dwyer, Jerome Kerwin, Henry Hay den, Jr.. Thomas Delaney, Herbert Grady, George Luddy, Richard Law Tor, Thomas Walsh, Frank Hogan, John Greaney, Maurice Ryan, and David Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
Connecticut ToAdopt
 Code On We'll Drilling
Property Owners Without Access to Public Water
 Supply Advised on Safety in Respect to Water

pipe and drop pipe which allows entrance of water near the ground surface The provision of proper pumping facilities is highly import ant if the benefits or earlier pre- cautions for a safe supply are to be realized. Mrs Scott explained that when water is obtained by a rope and bucket, chain and Sprocket, pitcher pump or unprotected life pump, it is impossible to avoid con- tamination from the hands, dust, dirt, bird droppings and polluted priming water which may reach the welil interior through openings in the well top or pump head. The recommended type is known as a force pump" having the working barrel or vylinder located in the well. A hand pump of this type can be used in any well large enough to permit easy insertion of the cyl finder, provided water does not have to be lifted more than 50 feet.
 Disinfection
 The average sized dug or drilled well may be adequately disinfected by partially dissolving about one half an ordinary 12 ounce can ot chloride of lime in one or more pails of water, straining the resultant so- lution through cloth and pouring it into the well or spring. After tht disinfectant solution has been added it is desirable to stir it into the con- tents of the we'll, if possible. The well water should then be allowed to stand for several hours before pumping.
 For further information in this connection, MT. Scott suggested that inquiries be addressed to the Bureau of Sanitary Engineering, State De- partment of Health in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
DAN MCGOWAN
 FORUM SPEAKER
Banff Scotsman to Show 200 Colored Slides at
 End Church Sunday

The speaker at the Forum of the Second Congregational church Sunday evening. February 16, will be Dan McCowan, F. z. S., the famous naturalist and author from Banff, Alberta. During the summer months MT. McCowan lectures at Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louise, between his expeditions into the Canadian Rockies. MT. McCowan has an astounding knowl- edge of the Indian tribes, the birds and the animals of western Canada. So distinguished is his reputation that when King George VI and Queen Elizabeth visited Canada in the summer of 1889, MT. McCowan was asked by the Canadian Govern ment to accompany them on their trip through the mountains.
 The title of MT. McCowan's lecture this year is "On Nature Trails at Banff and Lake Louise" and he brings new set of some 200 mag nificently colored slides. MT. Mo- Cowan is a great favorite with Wa terbury audiences and has appeared no less than ten times at the Sec ond Church, record which no other lecturer on the Second Forum program can equal. Everywhere he goes MT. McCowan's lectures are received with the greatest of en- thuSiaSm.
 Dan McCowan is Scotsman who has made his home in Baniff for the last 35 years. In that time he has made a collection of more than 35 900 pictures. He hunts his game with a camera rather than a gun. He pictures the grandeur and majesty of the Eternal Hills, the great ice fields and glaciers; he has pictorial studies of the rarest and most interesting animals in the Canadian Rockies such as the grizzly bear, the mountain sheep and goats the musk deer, the moose and the buffalo. Among the birds there are studies of the bittern, the mud swallow, the cliff swallow and the Canadian goose, which is just be- ginning to nest in the Rockies. There are portrait studies and pictures taken at the annual celebration o1 the Stoney Indians at Banff. The pictures of the black bears and theil funny antics will probably please the boys and girls most.
 A recent quotation from a column in the New York Sun reads:
 His name is Dan McCowan. Thirty five years ago he turned up in the Canadian Rockies and began to put ter around amongst the wild animals with whom he established such friendly relations that when the last trumpet blows and all the noses are counted, Dan will be found coming down a canyon in the company oi grizzly bears, elks mountain sheep whistling marmots, moose and wild cats. And he will be heading the procession.
 MT. McCowan will be introduced by Miss Elizabeth Kirk who has been for some 25 years a member of the Wa terbury Naturalist Club and who is now Life Member. She held fol 20 years the post of secretary of this organization. It was Miss Kirk whe first recommended MT. McCowan tc the Second Church Forum Com mittee having heard him speak al the Banff Springs Hotel. MT. Mo- Cowan has been coming here year after year, ever since his first er. gagement and has never failed tc delight his very large and apprecia. tive audiences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
New Developments In Billboard Feud
NAVY BUILDING
 1T SUBMARINES.
.S7O,732,OOO Project Be4 gins at Portsmouth; New
 England Kept Busy

Boston, Feb. Hone hundred and sixty-seven fighting ships val- ued at $1,122 ,391 900 are already un- der construction or in pre-construc tion stages at 10 New England ship yards, the New England Council an- nounced today Eight of these yards are privately owned; two are oper- ated by the Navy Department.
 The private shipyards are con- structing 127 ships valued at $916,- 666,00O while the Boston and Ports- mouth navy yards are building 40 ships valued at $205, ,725 900. 1nclud- ed among the ships being built ial New England yards are destroyers, mine sweepers, cruisers, sub-chas- CTS, submarines, tenders, and cargo vessels.
 The value of the contracts to- gether with the number and type of ships being constructed at pr1- vate shipyards are as follows:
 Maine: Bath Iron Works Corp, 31 destroyers and cargo ships, $184,- 914,O0O: Bristol Yacht Building Co, mine sweepers, $300,000; Snow Shipyards, Inc, Rockland, 4 mine sweepers, $600,000.
 Massachusetts Bethlehem Steel Company, Quincy, 29 cruisers. bat tleships and destroyers, $599, ATT ,000; Geo. Lawley and Sons Corp, Nepon- ponset, 10 sub-chasers, $4,500, ,000; w. A. Robinson, Inc, Ipswich, 4 mine swepeers, $632 1000.
 Rhode Island. Herreshoff Mfg. Co.,, Bristol 2 mine sweepers, $304,- GOO;
 Connecticut: Electric Boat Com pany, Groton, 45 submarines, $125.- 939,0O0
 The Boston Navy Yard is build ing g destroyers and tenders val ued at 34993, ,000, while IT sub- marines vlaued at $70,732, 900 are being built at the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14
EXTERIOR DECORATION

More than 150 gallons of water color paint was used by Wally Vest more, Paramount makeup chief, and his aides, in decorating the faces an alarms of some 200 "cannibals' for jungle scenes in Road to Zanzi- bar" The "canniba1s" were recruit ed from the Central Avenue dis trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-14

Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald agreed to the erection of gas station at the Peck property" Ralph Coppeto, att torney for Dr. James Coppeto, own CT of the property, stated this morn ing. q spoke to her just before we applied to the zoning Board for permission, and Mrs. Mcdonald agreed to our wishes in the matter. |"
 Subsequently, Mrs. Mcdonald,