davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
NAVY SHOULD WIN

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 9 U (U.P) -Princeton's rejuvenated football forces faced once-defeeted Navy to- day iil the Tigers final game of the season. The Afidiies, beaten only by Notre Dame. were heavy favcrites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
VILLANOVA vs AUBURN

Philadelphia, Nov. 22 -- (U.P) = Vilanova ciashed with the Auburn Plainsmen at Shike park today in an intersectional football game that was expected to attract 8 crowd of 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
CRAWFORD, SENA
 GIRLS ROLL TONIGHT

One of the outstanding 0uckpin contest Of the week is scheduled for tonight at the Eena alleys with the sena and Braufcrd girls opposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . spOl :s question you want answeFed9 Writs your ques- tiOn clearly. sign your name and address and mall your query te Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th St., Wash :. ingtOn, ID. C.. enclo-ing . Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 0. Which former heavywsigi2t Is credited with originating the left hook2 ... -.... <.
 A. James J. corbett. Early in his bout with Joe Choynski OH June s, 1889, Corbett broke two Enuckies of his left hand, and With. his right thumb already damaged, he was practically helpless on the offensive. As a result, he accidentally origs- nated what today is kn0wr as the left hook. snapping bis left at ChoyrskI and striking it an arciied or hooked blow, rather than isi the straight jal, of the extended arm. With this I.ewly invented blow, Cor bett finally succeeded In putting ids rival away.
 Q. Who won the batting cham- pionship of tie Arizano Texas League last season? 4. BuEl Horton, ousIielder with El 'PaSo. He made 2ie hits iE 476 times at bat for an average of .ST5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Down the Drives With the BowIers

Total--i407. 46s 479 459 Individual High Singlo--Doc. May, Individual High Three-J. Hyrnle, 377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

Referee: W. T. Haloran, Provi- dance. Umpire: r. s. Bergin, Prince ton. Field Judge: A. W. Palmer. Col- by. L!resman: A. R. Lake, Lafayette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

High Slngle-Scully-l5 High Three-Scully--3es.
 Team High e-sOalIYille-5S9. Team High Three--clock-1Ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
Trade Winds Blow

Look for 6 blizzard of news about baseball any minute TOW. The minor leagues hold their annual conven- ton in Jacksonville the first week in December, ard most of the major league clubs will have representa- lives there. There probably will be considerable trading and the ground work will be laid for trades that will be announced later. Then the major leagues hold their meeting in Chicago. Among the issues is wheth- CT clubs should be allowed to play l4 night games instead of seven. Don Barnes of the St. Louis Browns will lead the fight for 14 night games.
 Anybody who Is sucker enough to play those football cards that flood the country will have plenty of headaches today. There are so many games that are of the flip a nickel'' variety that 1t will be almost im- possible to come through 100 per cent. What would you do, for instance, about Pitt-Penn State, Colgate Col m bia, Oklahoma Marquette, Penn-Cornell. Purdue Indiana, Iowa Nebraska, Holy Cross Temple, Vil- lanova-Auburn, and Baylor South ern Methodist? don't know what you would do but I'll tell you what I would do-guess and start praying
 Picking the professional tomor- row:
 New York Giants over Washing ton Redskins.
 Chicago Cardinals over Cleveland arms. Green Bay Packers over Pitts burgh Steelers.
 Chicago Bears over Detroit Lions.
 The action ought to be fast, fur iouS and rough at the Polo Grounds where the Giants meet the Red- skins. If the Giants win, they will clinch the eastern championship. Their reward? Then they can play either the Bears or the Packers for the professional title. Not Q pleas ant prospect If you ask me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

was a strong fayorite to wind up Coach Prank Leahy's first season wiEhont defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22
(ReR. u. z. Pat. OR.) By HARRY FERGUSON Limited Press Sports Editor

New York, Nov. 22-Barring fire, flood or the worst upset of the. year, thiS is the day when Minnesota clinches Its claim to the title of national champion. There now are only your major undefeated, united teanas ia the nation, and Minnesota Is the only one in for any trouble at all today. It's nothing unusual for the QopheFs to have a tough opponent, however, for those babies take 'enl on as they come and ask no quarter. They opened this year against Washington, one of the strong clubs on the west coast, ard then met Illinois, Pittsburgh, Mlchi- gan, Northwestern, Nebraska, Iowa and now Wisconsin. Wisconsin has been able to run up big scores at times this season, but VIC will sec how they 90 today against that big, tough Minnesota lire. Of the other three undefeated, united teams Du- quesne has closed its season, Texas A. 6s. N. has an of day ard Duke. playing North Carolina State, should he able to write It's own ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

The greatest drive in years to place 6 man on all.American foot. ball teams is being conducted in Vir- ginia in behalf of Bill Dudley. Tele- grams and letters are pouring into New York from sports editors and fans throughout Virginia, pointing out that Dudley has scored i34 points this year. (Note to all the boys in Virginia: The United Press all-American Is chosen by e nation wide vote of sports editors. My vote doesn't count for any more than yours, 50 I'm afraid there isn't much I can do for you.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

High sinble-McVerry. I28. High thre-colcmbe, BAT. High game--Oilers. Al. High Oilers. i27T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-22

ls.eh single AscheF. i27. Hl9h fhyoex. Drisuoll. 9eB. HiTh game -rolicsl g1s. High team onlcc Engu l5a9
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25
Cokesbury News

Miss Hazel Beauchamp, student at
Cambridge Hospital, Cambridge, Md,
spent last week END here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Evans, Jr.,
Of Williams vicinity visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cottman, last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Walter Long attended the
Spring meeting of the Somerset
Home Makers at Marion, Md, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son, Jack,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie PouIson, of Delmar, Del, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Birmingham and two
children, Walden and Barbara spent
a part of this week with her sister,
Mrs. Carroll Dykes, at Cambridge,
Md.
Mrs. II. c. Beauchamp and son,
Ralph, Miss Pauline Long, Mr.. Ches-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25

ter Carter and Mr.. Frank Butler,
motored to Cambridge, Md, last Sun
day, taking Mrs. Beauchamp's daugh-
ter, Hazel to her work in Cambridge
Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. J. +. Willis are Wis
iting their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baker at George
town, Del.
Mrs. Rome Pussy visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Peacock, Of
Williams vicinity, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson and
daughter, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Annie Atkinson, last Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Beauchamp spent last
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Taylor at Princess Anne, Md.
Mrs. Leonard Birmingham enter
tanned the BUSY Bees" at her home
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and
children, of Cambridge, Md, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Annie Akin
son.
Miss Pauline Long is taking six
weeks course at the Wilbro School
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25

which starts in the Worcester Demo-
crat on May 10, was active in the
Battle Of France to the very end Of
the tragic debacle. He saw the War
on both sides. He served in France
as section leader of an ambulance
corps in the American Field Service.
He was captured by the Nazis, and
saw at first hand, the full force of
the German juggernaut before ne
made his escape.
Born in Charlottesville, Virginia,
he drove an ambulance during the
first World War. In 1922, he served
on President Hoover's Relief Com
mission in Russia. Then after a per-
iod of newspaper work in America
and Europe, he lived in France for
six years previous to the outbreak Of
the present war.
He has received four citations for
the Croix de Guerre, two during the
first World War and two for his re-
cent service in France.
Taken a German prisoner, he re-
Gently escaped and joined General de
Gaulle's forces in Africa where he is
now serving.
Be sure to watch for "HUTCH"
of the r. A. F. on May 10, in this
paper.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25

will attempt to tie together the SER
vices of existing organizations. Mr..
McNutt said: Its purpose is to meet
leisure-time needs, Of men in our arm
ed forces and in defense industries"
President Roosevelt said: II cannot
emphasize too strongly my conviction
that this work is of utmost impor-
lance"
The President named Harry Hop
kins to supervise all purchases under
the Lease-Lend program. The Presi-
dent announced that machinery for
aiding China is in existence and list
of China's needs are being studied.
Navy Secretary Knox told his press
conference the Navy is giving Great
Britain war materials almost daily"
from U. S. supplies on hand. He also
said British warships in need of re-
pair would be arriving in American
shipyards in increasing number. U.
S. Maritime Commission announced
transfer to the British of four Amer
lean cargo ships, first to be. loaned
under the Lease-Lend Act.
The Department of Agriculture
urged farmers to increase egg pro-
duction during the next fifteen
months by about 6 percent and an
nounced a program for increasing to-
mato production for canning by so
percent. Both moves, the Depart
ment said, are to assure ample food
supplies for the U. S. and Great Brit
ain, to meet probable demands under
the Lease-Lend Act, and for distribu-
ton by the Red Cross, for school
lunches, and relief.
President Roosevelt told the Ameri-
can Society of Newspaper Editors, in
letter read at their annual meeting
in Washington, that there would be no
Government control of news, except
that involving vital military informa-
ton.
The President said that so far as he
was concerned free speech will re-
main in the undisputed possession of
publishers and editors, of reporters
and Washington correspondents, mag
azines, motion pictures, and of the
radio, "for that is where it belongs"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25

We all know that the number of
minutes per pound which a roast re-
quires for cooking at given tenn
perature is only a guess. The most
accurate way of determining done
ness is by the internal temperature
shown on the meat thermometer in
serted into the roast.
Season caviar with a few drops of
lemon juice and decorate or mix with
minced hard boiled egg; or split small
cream-puff shells and fill with seas
oned caviar. These make grand ap-
petizers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25
ROBERT l.. CHOPPER
NOW AVIATION CADET

Mr.. Robert Lee Chopper, 100 Balti-
more Avenue, Ocean City, has been
accepted as aviation cadet in Class
VS. of the U. S. Naval Recruiting
Station in the Post Office Building,
Salisbury, and he will begin his pre-
liminary flight training early in May
at the U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation
Base, Aanacostia, Washington, D. c..
Mr.. Chopper attended Princeton
University and he is city councilman
and president of the Chamber of
Commerce in Ocean City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25

To dress birds for broiling, frying,
etc.; SINCE the bird, cut off the head
and neck close to the breast and the
legs at the knee joints. Beginning
at the neck, make a cut through the
back bone for the entire length of the
bird. Lay the bird open and remove
the contents. Cut out the rib bones
and remove the breast bone, to facili-
tate carving.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25
Oak Hall News
Omitted Last Week.

Mr. George Ward entertained the
Witnesses for Christ Bible Class Tues
day with large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor and
daughters, Ruth and Annie Laurie Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Taylor,
Sunday, at Wachapreague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, of Ocean
City, were weekend guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. |. Hancock.
The community extends sympathy
to the relatives Of Mr.. o. T. Kelly
in their bereavement.
Mrs. Della Green, of Salisbury,
was guest in the home of her sister,
Mrs. George Ward, Sunday.
Mrs. George L. Taylor returned to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25

her home last week from Salisbury
hospital. We wish for her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gladding, of
Princess Anne, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Glad
ding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25

of Hairdressers and Beauty Culture
at Salisbury, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor visited
their niece, Mrs. Roger Burton at
Williams, Va, last Wednesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
BOWes Drilling
Delays Program
Of BOWdOin Gas

The program Of drilling on Bow
doin dome has been delayed by the
removal of the Montana Dakota Utili-
ties company's portable rotary drilling
rig to Bowes dome, where two wells
we're drilled. The Cole NO. 1910 had a
showing Of gas in the top of the Eagle
sandstone. Location is in the center
of the west line Of SWa SW4 l1-31N-
l9E. The No. 1908 IN NV corner Sec.
11-34N-l9E, was 9 dry hole.
Rig has now been moved to Box
Elder, where a well is drilling in center
SW4 SW3 13-32-17E This IS an indie
pendent Natural Gas Co. operation, to
supply Chinook and Havre.
In Bowdoin field spudder has con-
tinued to start new locations. No. 657
has been spudded in center NE3 NWa
9-31-32E NO. $50 is in c NEa NE4
15-31-32E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
EPIDEMIC OF
SWEEPS STATE

An epidemic Of doodlebugs has hit
the north Montana oil industry and
while each and every one Of the in
struments is emphatically declared TO
be a scientific oil locating device and
not a doodlebug, the only name the
oil fraternity has for all Of them is
plain ~doodlebug."
Doodlebug operations are usually
.ehrouded with secrecy and many well
has been drilled in both Kelvin and Cut
Bank fields with the blessing Of a
doodlebug, and the world never knows
of the failures and seldom fails to hear
of the successes. Like the use of for
tune tellers, the list OF operators who
consult doodlebugs is surprising, ac-
cording to those best informed
Whereas the bugs" are inclined to
stay close to production in a field
such as Kelvin, this year finds them
boldly striking onto the prairies. One
of the first fatalities of the doodlebug
crop was a well near Dunkirk-although
the owners stoutly maintained that
geology and not a doodlebug was re-
sponsible for that location.
-Four wells have been spotted in Sum
burst district with doodlebugs of va
rious types One of these bit the dust
OR rather drowned out-when a flood
Of water drowned all chances Of find
ing oil. Others are drilling on loca-
lions approved by geology. but never
thelesS on spots where the oil finding
devices swung viciously to show the
owners the exact spot Of the mother
pool"
Some of these devices are like the
water witches or diving rods of oil
the forked stick which takes a nose
dive when the operator approaches a
bob and whirls round and round at
pool. Another type looks like a plumb
the end of string when oil is near.
Still another is a complex machine
equipped with electric flashers that is
said to require loading with 500 or
Continued on Page -Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
CRUDE DEMAND
TO BE HIGHER
in SEPTEMBER

The Montana refinery market will
require 10000 barrels of crude per day
in September, as compared with 10000
barrels per day forecast for August by
the United States bureau Of mines in
its monthly statement
The bureau estimates the September
national demand as 7 percent above
the actual demand for September, 1910,
and 10000 barrels higher than the
August demand. During the four weeks
July 10 to August 9, domestic stocks
declined an average of $4,000 barrels
daily, indicating a demand for domes-
tic crude of $4,000 barrels daily.
Stocks of all oils in the East Coast
district amounted to 67,191. 900 barrels
on June 80, 1941, as compared with
1908, 900 barrels for June 80, 1910.
The estimated increase during July is
about 35 million barrels compared to
an increase of over SIS millions in the
same month of 1910. These figures
indicate a substantially lower seasonal
peak of stocks than last year
"As regards the national situation
the supply of all oils seems to be am
pie" says the report. THE seasonal
level Of total gasoline stocks is fairly
normal, but the heavy liquidation of
crude stocks might be offset by some
increase In the near future"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
CRUDE MARKET
ABOVE YIELD IN
RECORD MONTH

The greatest production and the
greatest market demand for any 81
day period in the history Of the Mon
tana oil industry was recorded during
the month Of July when average daily
runs of all oil fields totaled 20,667
barrels per day, according to the
monthly summary of the on Conser-
walton Board of Montana.
Refinery and export demand rose to
a record figure of 22,629 barrels per
day, average, drawing 60,8l3 barrels
from storage to care for the demand
Cut Bank field made 1854 barrels
per day average during the month
against a market demand of 15,305
barrels a day. The movement Of 108,-
205 barrels Of crude to Spokane, Wash,
and Pocatello, Idaho, was an all-time
record, as well. There was virtually
no export of oil to Canada.
Kelvin field averaged 4,981 barrels
per day against 4,935 barrels per day
in June Cat Greek and Pondera were
likewise virtually unchanged. While
Cut Banks production gained about
10000 barrels during the month, the
market gained $4,000 barrels, nearly
double the production gain.
Montanas total production for July
of 64O688 barrels compares with $685.
1853 barrels in July, 1910; July market
of 7O1 sol barrels compares with 578,-
125 barrels in July, 1910, and with 564,-
781 barrels in June, 1941.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Trauerman Is Sparkplug
Of Mining Association

The seventh annual convention
of the Mining Association of Mon
tana in Cooke City next Friday
Saturday win see Carl ]. Trauer-
man, Butte engineer, in the pres
ident's chair for the seventh time,
he having been president and d.
recting head of the association
since its inception I'm 1885.
Trauerman has repeatedly tried tt
get some one to take over the duties
which have required not only much
of his time but the investment of a
considerable amount of money. He
has carried on the work of the asso-
citation at his own expense whenever
association funds have not been avail
able, and he has Travelled from coast
to coast as representative of the Mon
tana industry. He has been called
upon to attend each session of the
legislature to furnish statistical mat
ter and other information for the guild
ance of the lawmakers, and IS fire.
quently consulted in national legisla-
tive matters.
The success of the association can
be largely abITlDuJeQ 10 lTduefIuaQ
tireless effort, according to fellow Of
ficers of the association who marvel
at his capacity for work. The 1871
convention win have a program I'M
like any other in recent years. Gone
are the wage-hour administration ora
tors and the SEC 'justifiers" and in
their place on the program are dis
cussions of up-to-the-minute mining
topics, including strategic minerals,
geephysics. health problems and kim
dred subjects in the mining industry.
Trauerman has announced again this
year that he does not intend to accept
the presidency for another term Mem
bers of the executive committee have
been trying to devise plan to retain
his activity and the prestige which he
gives to the mining industry as well
as the association.
Details regarding the coming
convention viii be found on pages
2 and 8 of this edition of the
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
CUT BANK HAS FLOWING 3OO-BARREL well
South Cut Bank Producer SwabS and
Flows 372 Barrels in First ~ Hours

Following on the heels Of a lOOO-barrcl we'll in
the Tribal pool flowing we'll was completed
this week in stripper' territory of South Cut Bank
field. swabbing and flowing 372 barrels in the first
"a hours
1t is the Glacier Producton-Mie No. we'll in
Gel SEH NIlA 32-33-5W 1t is $50 feet east OF
a 35-barrel we'll and in district where average
wells have been the rule Three-quarters of a mile
southeast of the Miller No. 8 is the Cobb Young
producer which was of the most sensational
wells in the area when completed. The Young we'll
has in six years produced 2l595l barrels OF oil
worth $236868
The Miller No. bottoms at 2o71 feet having
had Sunburst sand from 2870 to 1890. dry; upper
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

Cut Bank sand from 2934 to 2o+5 and lower Cut
Bank from 2945 to 297l. the main pay. The hole
quickly filled with oil and it flowed l35 barrels in
the first eight hours 1t is one of the best compile
tions OF the year for Glacier Production company
and gives promise of other good wells in the South
Cut Bank area The Texas company has the north
and east offsets and Glacier has the diagonal north
east offset, on the Corrigcux farm.
This well rates second in initial among Cut Bank
sand producers in Cut Bank field this year The
largest well the effrics Tribal No in Section
l9-32-5W, five miles distant, which had an initial
IN excess Of 1000 barrels per day. 1t is now being
produced with casing pump, making around 400
barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
DeUOniGn Oil Is
Reported ia Deep
Test Near Baker

The slow process Of corning the hard
lines OF the Devonian continued al
the Carter Oil company's deep test
on Little Beaver dome of the Cedar
Greek anticline. Good showings of oil
have been found and drill stem tests
have been taken, with no announced
results. Coring continues at 8405. The
largest showings were reported at
around 1850 feet. 1t is probable that
the producing formation will be mud
ded off and drilling viii continue to
the Cambrian, to make complete test
of the productive formations in East
ern Montana and the western Dakotas.