davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
Parent Waits
On His Leases

Another week Of inactivity was
reported at r. G. Parents Well
west Of Sunburst. on the Border
nose. where an oil discovery was
reported early this month. II is
understood that Parent will DO
nothing more until he completes his
lease block.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
Plaintiff


Herbert Holloway and Mary Doe Hal
luway his wife. Mrs. Mae +. Holloway
cascade County a Municipal corporation.
pr William A. Spitzley also Known as
Dr w A. Spitzley and Mary Doe Spilz-
Ma;hlda Rice Lena Jones, Josephine
Toepp. Mrs Gus Connors. Roy L. Spite
les and Mary Doe Spltzlcy his wife,
earl J. Spitzley and Mary Doe Spitzley
his WIFE Kasper Kaiser and Mary Doe
Kaiser his wife, Ferdinand Kaiser and
Mary Doe Kaiser his wife. Mrs. Emma
Nehls, Walter Kneck and Mary Doe
Doe Knock his wife, Florence kneck
Hurd, Ida Gocbei Hermlne Wantcek
Theodore Boil and Mary Doe Boil his
wife. steve A Boil and Mary Doe Boil
his wife Beatrice ChOwen, Aline X. Cho-
wen. Minnie Gebbard, j. Alfred Pip and
Mary Doe Pip his wife. Mrs. Agnes Chris
ta cyril Dick and Mary Doe Dick his
wife. William Dick and Mary Doe Dick
his WIFE, Edward Rogers and Mary Doe
Rogers his wife, Clarence Kushler and
Mary Doe Kushler his wife, Charles
Kushler and Mary Doe Kushler bis wife :;
all unknown heirs and deyiseea OF Stcph-
en- Spftziey deceased: all unknown heirs
and devisees Of Mrs II. .. Chowen
decreased: and all other persons un
known. claiming or who might claim
any right. title estate or interest In or
Hen or cncmmbNnce upon the real prop
erty described in the Complaint or any
thereof. adverse 20 plaintiffs owner
ship or any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto. whether such claim or possible
claim he present or contingent, iDclud-
ing any claim or possible claim OF dow
Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

FOR SALE-NatIOnal Number 2 rig
complete with Power lines, tools and
tank. Box POI, Montana Oil Journal.
Blob
2SO acres west Of Patterson Chatterton
well Close in. Open for lease. Other
acreage can be had adjoining this.
II interested write L. W. Mndqufst.
Cut Bank Montana A28-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

Maps. plats, leases, contracts copied
By photo offset or phOtostat Write ue
your problem The Mailing Shop Great
Falls. Mont s-so-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
GLACIER COUNTY
NJ Glaeiar County Abstract Co
CUT ANK, MONTANA
AMENDMENTS TO OIL AND Gas
TEAaES


Merchants Trust Co. 20 santa a.a
oil & Gas Co. NE3 ElWA Sec. 49, 49,,
extends term yrs. from Aug l., I'iV'
Florcntinc Mnllszewsk ct ux to santa
Rita OH x Gas Go. SW3 SASEl SEC. -.
N1NE1 See 2G-34-5 extends terms Z yrs
from Aug q. 1910 $4,000
I.EIFAsF OF INTEREST IN OIL AND
GAS LEASE
r g. Tarrant ct ux to Montana Head
light oil 60. NE3NEa SWANEs Sex IL
3f.5 civilians Lease
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
e. Fl Ganogly 20 John u. x Mary J.
Ice Is OF 1c, Lots Z, s. See -, Ma
s llupp 1t ux to G e Ganogly
no Lots Z, S Q, sex -, NE3 NASEa
Sc gs-s-3-G
W. T.. Arnot a. al 20 w A. Brown
ST Examiner 2 Of 10 Lot /, SElNEt
NElSE1 See l-;G-7. Lot 4, SW!NW4
" SWt Ser G2GG
Midland Securities Co AIpls 10 Fred
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or mlm-
eOgraphed-maps reproduced Box zoe.
Montana OIL and Mining Journal, Great
Falls, Montana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-26
Allied Army Driven
Far Down Coast
Continued From Page One)

inflicted heavy losses on shipping.
A New Zealand anti-tank outfit
fighting a ear guard action near
Mount Oeta, Just west Of Their
mopylae Pass, smashed 90 German
tanks yesterday and forced an at
lacking panzer column to retreat, re
liable military quarters reported.
The New Zealanders, drawn up
behind a swamp, were said to have
poured a whitening fire into the on
rushing Germans as they sought to
2 IS the soft ground in an apparent
effort to sncircle Thermopylae.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-26
A 0 ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four
il. In most of the States, who APP

|. In most of the States, who APP
points notarics public?
,. Which country produces the lar-
geSt amount Of Coffee
3. Does am airplanc travelling with
the wind require a longer runway
:han an airplane travelling against
the wind?
T.. Which defeated candidate fol
the office of President Of the United
States was called THE Plumed
Knight?
5. What Writ les did Fidcs, the
Roman goddess persority??
s, Who is called The Father OF
MediCine"?
7. In which European city was
street recently named for Preslden'
Roosevelt
8. Name the Committee identl
tied by the initials, TNEC?
9. Are pineapples grown n tht
United States?
10. What does Shakespeare call the
ercell-eyed monster:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-26
THE FIRST

Rev. b. {. RcaVis, pastor.
Church school viii meet at 9:45.
a. m,
Morning worship Will be conduct
ed at II with a sermon by the pas
tor on the subject: who is jesus
Supper will be served for the
young people in the dining room Of
the church at 6:45 p. m, following
which worship services Will be con-
Quoted by the groups in their res
pective rooms. Viola Hoyle will lead
the Young Peoples program and
Rev. Walter Thompson, director OF
Religious Education. viii speak ON
the topic: BY What Standards do
You judge Betsy Ann RobardS
will lead the intermediate group, the
subject being Tent Makers and
Sellers of CLOTH
EYenins worship Will De conduct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-26
Mrs. FARRELL
Dies Friday

Mrs. Tiny Wright FARRELL. aged Il,
wife of Charlie FARRELL, died at her
home IN South Henderson Friday
night at 1920 O'Clock. after an i'll
ness OF about SIX months.
Funeral services VIII be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'cIocH from the
home. with the Rev, J. x. Worth
!ngton. Methodist minister. olficiat-
ing. Burial viii be in a Vance county
cemetery.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Jarrcll
is survived by 4 daughter. Mrs. Joe
Parkinson, one son, Charlie Jarrcll.
Jr,, one sister, Mrs. Lula Wright, all
Of HENDERSON. and II brother, Jim
Wright, of Roanoke Rapids.
In Munster, Germany. the beau-
tiful Gothic 14th century LAMBERT
church has a Tree Of Jesus" over
It's portal, showing the ~gcncalogy OF
Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Plans for the annual parish ba- zaar of St. Josephs church weye completed at c meeting of the conn mittee last night. The bazaar wiu be held next week, Wednesday through Saturday nights ct St. Joe seph'S hall. Various booths, includ- ing novelties, merchandise, games, and refreshments have been planned with members of numerous parish organizations serving as workers.
 Tn accordance with custom the members of the various church or- ganizations will march to the ba- Eaar in bodies. Rev. Joseph J. Valantlejus, pastor, has announced the schedule for organization at- tendance as follows: wednesday night, Lithuanian Independent po- ntical club, Lithuanian Wonen's Ruta society, Holy Name society Catholic Student and Professional association; Thursdag, Holy Name society (second section), Lithuanian Roman Catholic Alliance. Lodges il and ol, Lithuanian Womens Edu- cational club, Apostleship of Prayer, Lithuanian workers association, Lodge 6, Federation of Lithuanian Catholic societies, Lodge @; Erie day, children of Mary, Perpetual Rosary society, Third Order of St, Francis, Church K. of L. and Stu" dent choirs, Knights of Lithuania, High School religious classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
WILEY STUDENTS IN WILD RALLY
Stage Enthusiastic Dem. OnstratiOns on Central
 Green at Hayden Park

Wilby students last night staged a wild demonstration of pre-game rejoicing in the Green, built e bon- fire In Hayden park that died a-boHning when police intervened and were once more intercepted by the gendarmerie on their way to Brassco park with boxes and lum. Der.
 In the. Green, Wilby supporters blended voices in school songs, nelo- diously predicting the defeat of Crosby in their annual cliinactic football game today. Later they de- scended en naaSse upon Hayden park, armed with an assortment of inflammahle materials, set fire to the accumulate boxes and blanks, and saw the blaze extlnguished by police who protested that the fire was too close to 6 residential area.
 Undismayed the stalwart adher- ents of Wilby marched on to, Brass co park, buC were met there by the police detachment, which quenched any further incendiary ambitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Menof fState to Confer With OPMEx
Police Set New Holiday Record In Tagging Cars

Municipal court records showed today that Che police drive for enc fercememt oe tho parking meter ordinance on Thanksgiving Day was far more intensive than on two other recent hOlidnyB. In con. trAst Co the 200 tagB which police naid were given out Thursday, court records disclosed that Only five motorists were tagged on Lac Dor Day and co on Armistlce Day.
 Police officials, answering crit. caslm Of the wholesale distribution of tags, said that the ordinance ls effective every day but Sunday. Holidays are not excepted, said Police Superintendent William ,. Roach, and the instructions on the meters state clearly that only on Sundays arc the COin-in- -the-slOt restrictions waived.
 The fact that l06 tags were given on Thanksgiving than on Labor Day and l6O more than on AEmistice Day indicates that the police tagging campaign. was far moro widespread than on the two earlier holidays. Motorists, despite their protests that they believed the meter restrictions did not ap- ply on . holiday, had to pay Sl per tag at police headquarters.
 The money Is turned over by the police to tho clerk of the muni- cipal court the day after it Is re- oelved. On the day after Labor day the clerk received only $S, while the day after Armistlce Day he received $A6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Ten years ago today In

Ten years ago today In
 Waterbury
 Two Waterbury girls were awarded scholarships for dancing by director Victor Hyde, as a result of outstand- ing exhibitions during the Waterbury Democrat Frolic. Recipients of the tuition-free awards were Miss Alice Der. gamo, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adam Bergamo, % Wales street, and Miss Dor- othy sternherg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John o. stern. berg, S6l West Main street. Miss Bergamo's scholarship carried with 1t a course of study at the Harry DeMuth Acrobatic School of Dancing, l658 Broadway, New York, and Miss Sternberg was priv ileged to receive instruction from Ivan Tarasoff, New York dancing teacher of in- ternational repute.
 Twenty years ago today In Waterbury
 Loyal sons of Erin turned out en masse to welcome Rev. Michael O'F1anagan, vice. president of the Irish repub- lie, at Q reception in Buck ingham hall. The guest of honor was given a rousing ovation as he entered the hall escorted by 8 delegation consisting of Sergt. J. J. Cliff ford, Corps. Michael O'Day and William G. Kenney, and Pvts. James Costello, P. E. Egan, Philip TitzGerald, J. J. Bresnahan and Patrick Moriarty. Father O'F'lana- gan's address berated Great Britain for enlisting the aid of the great powers during the World war to defend the rights of smaller nations, while at the same time using British troops to kill those struggling for a liberated Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
HARRIS HELD IN
 SHOOTING AFFRAY
Bishop Street Man Admits DisCharging Shot Gun
 Following Argument

Joseph Harris, 26. colored, of 52 Bishop street, confessed to police that he fired double barreled shotgun Thursday night in fight with Vernon Hall, 3S, colored, of New Haven. The disturbance and the shooting occurred at 65 Abbott avenue where Hall and his wife were visiting, Lieut.. John Calvin said.
 One of the pellets struck Hall in the hand, inflicting a flesh wound.
 Harris will be arraigned in muni- cipal court later today on & charge of assault with a dangerous weapon.
 Detectives reported Harris told them he visited Hall and three of his brothers and another man when an argument started. He said he left and returned with 8 gun and fired both barrels into the air but one of the slugs grazed Halls hand.
 No medical attention was re- uuired for Hall, Lieut.. Calvin said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Democratic state Chairman John T. Mccarthy is awaiting an on. cial ruling as to whether h0 has the power to set the caucus datea or whether Q meeting of the @kate central committee is needed. Tha convention date will he fixed by a standing committee named by iset years convention.
 Petitions for the Ryan ncEaina. ton, bearing over 2,300 signatures, were filed yesterday at the town clerks ofIlce here. Petitions with 2,600 additional names were filed in other towns of the district.
 Several prominent Republicans were among the signerS of the iyi- dependent candidates petitions, and the lists are notable for the large number of Italian names they contain. Signers for Mfr. Ryan include Frank Rossi, Q close asso- ciate of ex-Mayor Patrick M. Per- riello, Mortimer J. Calvin, jr., former Young Republican presi- dent ard chairman of the recent Republican school convention; Frederick w. Puckey, Congressicn- al candidate of the Union party several years ago; John ". Ring, former mayoralty and Congresgion- al candidate of the Socialist party; Michael Manfredi, John and Ear- nest Schlavone, and several other Italian leaders.
 MT. Ryan will also seek the Re- publican nomination, but tho choice of Joseph D. Talbot of Nau- gatuck as the nominee seems as- Sured.
 Aldermanic President John s. Monagan of this city is in the lead for the Democratic nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
PAPERS FILED BY
 LOCAL AUXILIARY

Papers of incorporation have been filed at the office of the secretary of state in Hartford by the Irish- American Auxiliary of this city. A copy was received today at the of- flee of Town Clerk Mary c. Kil- martin.
 Listed as incorporators are Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy, president: Mrs. Ellen Reidy, vice-president, and Mrs. Mary Blum, treasurer.
 The auxiliary has been active for some years and has sponsored many social and civic events. It is now en- gagged in completing its program for the winter of l04i-42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
BRASS WORKERS
 FILE REQUEST
CTO Units in Three Cities Ask Wage Increase,
 Bonus

The American Brass Company management today had under con- sideration a request by the Water bury, Torrington and Arsonia Brass Workers unions for reopening of the wage clause In the contract signed last spring. Should the company agree, the unions will ask for a wage increase of 10 cents an hour and Christmas bonus of two weeks pay.
 John Mankowski of Waterbury, Henry Mccormack of ArSonia and Mario Vigezzi of Torrington pre- sented the unions request at a conference yesterday with J. Harold Madden, director of labor relations for the company. The union spokes- man contended that rising living costs have nullified an eight-cent raise given some months ago.
 The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany local of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers will hold general mem- bership meeting this afternoon at C.I.O. headquarters, 95 Bank street, to discuss the company's reply to its request for I0-cent raise and a Christmas bonus.
 The Mattatuck Manufacturing Company unit has voted to reject company offer providing only a Christmas bonus of one weeks pay. The union is holding out for & wage increase of five cents an hour also.
 Another industry-labor develop ment in the area today was an ari- uouncement by the Torrington Con- pany that employees will be given a Christmas bonus amounting to more than a weeks pay. Over 2,6O0 workers will receive extra compen- sation amounting to seven per cent of their pay for the period from July 1 to November IS, based on c 40- hour week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

The second in Che current series Of lectures on Alaska by Branson De Cou will be given at the Sec Ond Church Forum tomorrow eve- ming, at 7:30 o'clock. The title Of the second lecture is Down the Yukon" Some 240O feet Of KOsia- chrome moving pictures are used to tell the story of the fasclnat- ing voyage down the Yukon river to the land of the midnight sun The trip is made on . river beat of the type immortallzed by Mara Twain. The pictures were takes on the first trip of the season which adds greatly to the excite ment whenever the boat stopa at one of the small settlements along the river. These settlements constitute America's 'Tast Fren. tier" Throughout the whites months the only means of c0n- nectiOn with the outside world @ by radio and dog team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Plans Completed For
 St. Joseph's Bazaar
Various Societies to March to Parish Hall; Itams
 Holding Tenth Annual Dance Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

dent and Professional Association will hold c hot-dog roast tomorrow afternoon at the Prospect Dairy Farm, Prospect. The members have been asked to meet ct 2 o'clock at the old St. JoSeph's School. Trans portation will be by private cars,
 Hedwiga Stulgirskas and Flea. nor Karvelis will be in charge.
 Edward Bartkus, seaman second class, U. s. Navy on furlough for five days from Toledo, Ohio, visited his parents at i8 Popular street. Bartkus enlisted May 24, loAl and when he returns to duty after the furlough, he will take an examina- ton for storekeeper, third class rat- ing. Bartkus desires to be assigned to Q light cruiser of the Atlantic fleet upon going to seq.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
GOODYEAR PLANT
 EMPLOYES TO VOTE

Mlddletown, Conn, Nov. 22-(UP) A National Labor Relations Board collective bargaining election will be held Dec. 10 at the Goodyear Rub- Der Go. plant, 1t was announced to- day. The election will determine whether approximately 1000 em- ployes wish to be represented by an American Federation of Labor Union which recently organized ct the plant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
CAPT. E. F. STORM
 OBSERVERS GUEST

The Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, home on Holmes avenue, will be the scene of a meeting of listening post officials from this diS- tlict, this afternoon at 2:30. Speak, CTS will be Capt. Eric F. storm of Meriden, state chairman of the Legion,s aircraft warning service.
 Attending will be observers from the three listening posts in this vicinity, Wallace J. Inglis, Charles J. Harper and Rev. Alfred M. Bells. Also invited are Mayor Vincent A.. Scully, Finton J. Phelan, chairman of the city defense council, and James J. Curtin, chief air raid warden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
DR. WALKER TEMPLE
 ISRAEL LECTURER

Preaching ct an interdenomina- tional Thanksgiving service in Tem. pie Israel, Rev. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, linked the faith of the early settlers Of this country with the teachings of the old Testament.
 Tn Massachusetts Bay, Rev. Walker said, ocoloni&ts derived the founda. tionS of democratic government from Christian precepts. This, in addition to their training in Hebrew lore, combined to create @ society, to which the contribution of the Jew was not incons1derable. Pre-. siding at the service was Rabbi Morris zigmund.
 Ceylon hes stopped the importa- ton of precious stones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

West Springfield, Mass, Nov. a - (UP) - A medical-examiner ruled today that accidental carbon nnon- oxide poisoning caused the death of Benjamin B. swift, 50, father og 10 children. Swift was overcome by the fumes while repairing his auto am a ciosed garage yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

The American Acc0rdionlstS' named Dominic Mecca, prominent local musician aS their examiner for Connecticut and representa-. tlve-at.large, it was announced by the governing board of the Rss0- clatlOn.
 The association was organized for the purpose of advancing the instruction and playing of the in. strument The headquarters of the association k located ln New York city.
 Mir. Mecca said last night he would begin shortly to examine all accordion teachers In this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

tractor obtain c priority ratinga
 ANSWER: From the same gen- eral sources as his prime contractor
 EXAMPLE,: Suppose the bub-con- tractor is making gears for the fro control apparatus mentioned above, The prime contractor serves his rat- ing on the sub-contractor. lie in turn. secures a set of blank forms PD-S in this instarce ce--fills them out and takes them either to tho original Air Corps procurement ofIicer or to the nearest qualified representative of that branch Of the service. This offlcer signs the blanks, retaining six of them for records. The final form Is used by the sub-contractor to secure parts or materials from his supplier. To extend the rating another step, the same procedure is followed.
 QUESTION: What is the Defense Supplies Rating Plan2
 ANSWER: This is one of the most important prioritieS instru- ments and fits the needs of manu- lecturers who must manufacture their products prior to receiving or- ders. It applies only to items rec quired ultimately for defense and it's chief purpose ls to permit the keep- ing up of adequate stocks.
 EXAMPLE: 4 manufacturer of steel gears of various size sells to suppliers who In turn sell in odd lots to contractors many Of them enc gagged in defense work.
 The manufacturer does not know exactly when he may be expected to flll an order and must keep stock on hand. He should apply for an A-i0 rating under this plan, using form PD.2b. He must establish the fact that a substantial percentage of what he manufactures goes Into do. fenSe.
 QUESTION: What is . project rating?
 ANSWER: These ratings are as- signed to speed the flow of materials going Into clearly defined defense projects.
 EXAMPLE: under PslO Q poWder plant, e harbor fertilization, al air- plane field may be given . high enough rating to see that the con- struction schedule is met
 
 QUESTION: What is 6 Limited Blanket Rating7
 ANSWER: These cover certain vital industries such as builders of tools, freight cars, merchant ships, etc. They enable manufacturers to secure c steady flow of materials without filling out forms for many individual certificates.
 EXAMPLE: Under Ps6A material used for the manufacture of cranes and hoisting equipment receives an ALA rating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
SCHOOL FOUNDER DIES

Fairfield, Conn, Nov. a = CUPl - Funeral services will be held Monday for Dr. Charles c. Saundera 65, founder and headmaster of thf Grail Preparatory School, who die( yesterday at Bridgeport hospltal after a brief illness. He was a native of Westerly, R. I.