davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

A young man with two girls orr he rapid transit system of 6 Manhattan joy ride may not be the lat- est thing in plots, but Mar garet Culking Banning fresh ems 1t up in "A Week in New York" (Har- pers: ($2.50) with some new | wistS and bright conver- Al@s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
ALL WORKERS IN SHOP DEAF

Royal Oak, Mich.--(UP)-For years the sound of human voice has not disturbed the l6 workers at the Oakland Machine Works here-and there has not been Q sim gle accident. The workers are all deaf. including the manager, Leo 1T. Kuehn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
DUN, BRADsTREET REPORT

Boston, Sept. l8,-tUP)-Raw ma terial shortages caused by tighten ing prioritieS are beginning to check the industrial expansion in the New England area and a number of plants face complete shutdowns, Dun G Bradstreet, Inc, reported to- day.
 ''Production tended to level of or slacken in many plants working or both defense and non-defense lines" /" the authority declared, Every ef- fort was being made to turn over forced idleneSS in civilian plants to defense production through subcon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Marriage Intentions

The following couples e0osy filed their marriage intentions st Che office of the town clerk:
 Anthony Dc Chesser, s ChspmaM street, and PasQuaIina l.. DidonssS 78 Easton avenue.
 Reynold ,. IAg@ esS Wilsoza street, and Mary T. RerronA sss wilson street.
 Peter '. ZassauEy, s Emsssle street, and Bridget 0. CIeaSys sSA Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
FRENCH BOYS GET
 ACROSS CHANNEL

Eastbourne, England. Sept. Iss' (UP)--Five French schoolboy6 uil der ie landed safely today aste crossing the English channel canoes.
 The French youths were betwes ia and % years old. They made q trip in two l2-foot canoes becail they wanted to join the fight agaif the Axis.
 They were caETying thsiF sel4 heolEm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

Decade" (BobbS- Merrill: $3). As Q foreign core spond mt in Russia for six years, Lyon s saw first hand the inner work ings of Russian Communism. Tn this book, he emphasizes the 6talinist infil- tration of the United States.
 Germany's in. vasion of Rus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

Adelaide, Australia-(UP)-when 2-year-old John Paul fell into an underground tank, his mother swung from Q rafter, caught the child between her feet, and kept him above water while she called for help. Help arrived e moment before exhaustion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
DIES or INJURIES

Stamford, Conn. Sept. i0-(Upl- Edward Dasheil, te, Amsterdam, N. Y., died late yesterday of injuries suffered when he leaped from the roof Of q four-Slory building Gun- day. The medical examiner gave Q verdict of suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
(sENOVA.GOUDREAULT

MT. and Mrs. Ernest doudreault Of Hamilton avenue announce the coIn- ing marriage of their daughter, qer- maine, to Frank Geneva, son of Mrr Carmine Geneva of St. Joseph ave- nue. The wedding will take place on September 27 ct 9 o'clock ct St. Anrl,s church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
DOMESTIC INTERFERENCE

The troubles of young advertis- ing man and his bride in trying to live out their own lives comprise the hilarious basis of RKO Radios weekend for Three" In which Den- his O'Keefe and Jane Wyatt have the top roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
nALEIGAN.HILTnN

The wedding of Miss Emma Jean Hilton, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Hil- ton of East Main street to Matthew J. Gilligan, son of MT. and Mrs. MI A. Gilligai1 of Greenleaf avenue wlll take place on october n.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

tax burden lighter with e breezy account ol u young wastrel turned amateur boxer, turned truck driv- CT after his bonds and blows weak en. It's called "Silver Spoon" (Har- pers: $2.5o), and is right in the mouth for Kelland fans. A red-head supplies the yooshoo interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
CONQUERED COLORADO

OVENVOENED SVAOkSADV
 After the first chapter of David o. Woodbury's '"rhe Colorado Conquest" (Dodd Mead: $3), you shriVel in your easy chair and imagine you're Lilliputian in Q land of giants. The story traces the history of the mighty Colorado river-160,000 centuries ago 1t be- gan to forge the granite--through the misery 1t brought in flood and drought until the time of It's har. messing by modern LilliputS, c mere Boulder Dam.
 handful of engineers who built
 History of the Colorado and its basin of 240000 square miles is one of riches, poverty, starvation blood, heroism. Most heroic task of all was construction of the comparatively small block of con- crete that dams Up the mighty river to assure the valley moisture and eventually convert It's arid fastnesSeS into fertile land.
 The younger set gets . break these days In the caliber of books turned out for them--llttle of the dull, pOmpous biographies which once laid . curse on "Outside" reading in school. Two notable additions by better writers, which wouldn't be under the minds of many adults, are !. J. Smerten- kos Alexander Hamilton" and
 Babette Deutsch's "WaIt Whit man" (Messner: S2.50 each).
 If "Arny Wife" by Nancy Shea (Harpers; $2.50) doesn't frighten a potential bride of the regiment into the arms of just any handy inSur- ance salesman, she'll probably make her handsome officer as efficient a spouse as ever ankled under sabers Wife of Lieut.. Augustine F Shea, the Servicewise a'thor takes West Point "kaydet girl" through her frs hop to her duties as an army wife. A convenient 300 pages for any young lady who. expects to be wedlocked to one of the stars and-bars boys.
 DevOtees of screwballery will find something special in "The Problem, Fox" (Scribners: Sl.25)
 that should go barking down the halls of time. It will remind you of Archie and Mehitable, is done by Alexander Sturm, and here's hoping Sturm keep strumming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
} HIGHLIGHTs FROM LATEST BOOKS
At Least War Is Easing Up
 On Publishers Front This Week

There's report rampant in the land that the iaw con. tan clause providing for ree one-way trip to literary Devils Island for any writer who turns out except an celebrating advent by letting out of the bomb shelters with novels by popular writers who deal with love- andst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
Weddings
FALLAUHIO-ARCAND

Mrs. John Niedmann of Dikeman street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her sister, Miss Claire Arcand, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Philip Arcand of Watertown avenue, to Albert Fal- lachio, son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Fallachio of Giles street.
 The wedding will take place on September 27 at 6 o'clock &t St. Anf1's church. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18
RED INWORKINGs

The profound 'disillusionment" of Eugene Lyons has Inspired two books by him, Assignment in Utopia" and his latest ''The Red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-18

better known speech teachers, has written "So> to Speak" (StOkes: $3). WOuld-be orators may find little comfort here but those, and it must include 90 per cent of us, who can't even carry on Q conversation without hav- on conversation without haw- ing and hemlning will find it just the thing-and' very interest ingly done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
NcE BARREN NOW PRODUCTIVE, cALLED ARNs AcETEoLE
M a c

World War this region provided only 27 per cent of the total Rus sian output of coal, today 1t pro- vides le.3 per cent. For cast iron the respective figures are 2l and 2e per cent.
 New oil deposits have been found south of the Urals, and the old ones have been considerably extended. oil fields on the river Emba, which have been nickna1ned "second Baku," have come under intensive exploitation, carried on sometimes, at on excessively high cost. The oil fields in the northern Urals, near the Perm river, less rich than the others, are being exploited despite the wastfuflnesS of such Q procedure from the point of view ot normal economic returns.
 All this development has been carried out solely as protection in the event of war.
 The oil production of the entire region, which only few years ago accounted for six per cent of the to- tai Russian output, wes to be raised to l5 to 20 per cent during the last ive-Year-Plan. Even though those figures have not been achieved there can be little doubt that there has been e very substantial increase in the regions output of oil.
 Other industries, not directly con- I1ected with war, rave also achieved considerable expansion in this re- zion in recent years. For example, huge textile mills have been built in Tashkent, in Central Asia, at an expenditure of TO million rublAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

Under crafty war preparedness
 plans of the Soviets, highly mod
 ern industrial plants, like the gle
 ant steel works pictured above.
 rose up in the endless reaches Os
 trans- -Ural Russia and Siberia. The
 map, left, shows how they dot this
 once barren area. Also shown are
 distances from the battle front to
 the "blitz-proof" Ural mountains. the Red Army would be in pret- ty favorable position.
 There may be e considerable difference of opinion in appraising the general economic results of the three Five r-Plars" car- ried out in Russia, but one fact is beyond dispute-RusSia's predon1- inant war r-preparation aims have been achieved to g very substa1- tial degree. And in no other sec- ton of Russia have the war indus tries developed with such striking rapidity as in the Urals and in Siberia.
 OILA RESERVES
 BEHIND URALS
 A huge metallurgical combine has been created in Kuznetzk district in western Siberia, where an extensive coal field Is being ex- plotted. The Magnitogorsk metal lurgical combine, on the Europ- can side of the Ural mountains, t famous throughout the world. The mammoth tractor plant in Che lyabinsk Is working for defense by this time.
 Whereas on the eve of the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

Motorists speak in highly descriptive terms of the the ride up through the hills of Barkhamsted past Hartford's Savillc Dam and the great big reservoir heing innpounded behind it. A ride from ThomaSton up over the Morris hills is just interesting and producing today The old familiar route past the Wgwam and Morris Reservoir has not lost its old charm and picturesquenesS Once past the Dig WIDTHS dam make the right turn and head towards Litchfeld
 You'll pass the upper end of the reservoir and then suddenly swing out the edge of the valley where the new reservoir will be created and where the tunnel from the Shepaug now empties When this water completed Waterbury we'll urge people to inspect its natural wonders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
TodaYs Answ CTS Co
 0AlalUAA CRACKERS 2
Questions on Comic Page

QWSBbaVAAB Wu OVsAAAC 6@BV
 1. Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy, with cheek of tan. From John Greenleaf Whittler's "The Barefoot Boy"
 3. Hence, lcathed Melancholy, Of Ceberus and blackest Md night born. From John Mllton's "L'Allegro.'
 s. Oh, my hive is like e red red rose, That's newly sprung iS June. From Robert Burns "A Red, Red Rose"
 4. A thing of beauty is a joa forever: It's loveliness increases 1t will never pass into nothing ness. From John Keats 'Endy mion."
 5. Have you heard of the won derful one-noss shay, That was bull in such Q logical way. From Olive Wendell Holmes "rhe Deaconr Masterpiece"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

Let's keep it official. From the November issue of Coronet In the dark days of 941 rrepres sible ParsanS are chuckling the following story Six Naz pilots appear before the Peary Gates and knock boserousy St. Peter sizes them up then asks who they are eve are German armen," says the Nazi with the biggest Iron Cross. "We have been shot down over England Can we get in?" Without answering a word the heavenly gatekeeper disappears Finally he returns opens up the gate halfway and says: All right, men! Those two over there may n But we are six say the Germans How about the other four?" Sorry boys answers the Saint According to the comunique of the German High Command only two pilots were lost over England today Those two may come ln-the other 1our can go to he'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
LOCAL DOCTOR ON
 LIST OF SPEAKERS

pr. Royal E. s. Hayes of this city will be one of the speakers at the joint session of the Pan.American Homeopathic Medical Congress and the Southern Homeopathic Medical Association at Louisville, Ky, No- vember l, 3, and 3. Physicians from this country, Canada and Central and South America are expected t. attend.
 More than 100 homeopathic 50. cietles are expected to report at thG main session of the convention, ana there, will be sectional meetings tx take up such subjects as obstetrica and surgery. pr. Hayes will give aS address on "Children's Dispositions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

territories of European Russia near the Urals, and the Russian
 territories in Asia, which would
 have to be defended against the Germans, possess characteristics that would permit prolonged re- sistence, extending probably over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
Good Evening.
COSMOS

You return in splendor's robes To Elysan's tinted fields And bring visions Of many nights of revelry Long stems and radiant hearts Tremuously tell your tale of love. Autunns wind blows softly, And lures the mockingbirds to morns denght Your flaming cauldron boils As if the fires of Hades Melted golden bars at sunset; Transitions shmmering shadow broods Before the gods breathe On each new miracle. -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
GASOLINE CHISELING

TORONTO-"There's an epidem-
ic OF chiseling for gasoline right
across the country. says George
X. Cottrelle. Canadian Oil Control
Ter. in referring to the distribution
of gasoline. To stop this chiseling
and ito promote orderly marketing"
he has issued an order, dated April
so, which prohibits the opening of
any new gasoline distribution sta
ton without a permit from him. No
station closed for 80 days after the
date of the order may be re-opened
without authorization from the Con-
troller, but this does not apply to
any station which. in the usual
course, is closed during the winter
months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

Iy to he deprecated or wiped out at
the end of the world war Thinking
people are today looking far ahead in
their investments.
To thinking people, landowners roy
alties afford perhaps greater safety than
any other form of investment The pur-
chase of royalties is the purchase OF
OIL IN UNDERGROUND STORAGE. If
a man can buy oil cheaply he has lit
tie to worry about. We know that petro-
leum is something that is not going to
be deprecated in value as time goes
on. Metals and other essential commod-
tiles may depreciate in value with the
close of the war, but the increasing use
of petroleum means that every recover
able barrel of oil must some day be
brought to the surface of the ground.
AS the supply of petroleum decreases, as
it inevitably will, the value of crude
will increase to a point where synthentic
materials may be employed.
Money invested in royalties is tax
free: an important factor is choosing a
safe investment The law provides for
taxation of the INCOME of royalties,
which may be spread out over many
years, but the royalties themselves, with
out production, are not subject to the
heavy burden of taxes that everyone
knows is upon us. Thus a man may buy
a royalty which entities him to 10O,0 900
barrels of oil in underground storage,
yet he will pay no taxes on that fortune
until the oil is removed from the ground
by one of the producing companies Many
Kelvin wells have been producing for
eighteen years, while Cat Greek field
wells have been producing for over nine
teen years, giving some idea of Longevity of
production. So it is that the returns
Fyc,,
ter how great, will likely be spread out
over 20 years or more.
Before buying a royalty, an investor
must have some idea what his risk may
be and understand something of his pos
sible profits. He will not spend 500
in buying a royalty that will pay him
back just 500 or even 5000. He must
have greater odds 1t is possible to arrive
at a general idea of how much oil a given
tract of land will produce: whether it
will make 1000 barrels per acre or
5000 barrels or TO- 600 barrels. The
probable yield varies in the several
fields and in the several oil states. The
California royalty investor cannot apply
Signal Hill field measurements OF prob
able yield to any Montana field yet
discovered. Likewise the Montana inves-
tor cannot measure possible odds by the
actual history of Cat Greek field-be-
cause Cat Greek has produced far more
oil per acre than any other field thus
far developed.
The person who makes a careful study
OF Cat Greek, as compared with Kelvin
Sunburst, will realize that Cat Creek
is a sharply folded, faulted structure
where the pool of oil is confined in a
relatively small space-less than one
section. So the yield per acre in Cat
Creek amounts to $4,000 worth OF oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

sizmo Sam says: "An old maid
is a young woman who says no
until she is too old to say yes.
A young flapper breezed into a
florist shop and looked around the
shelves for something she wanted.
Spying an old fellow puttering a.
round a plant in the, corner she
walked over to him.
Have you any passion poppy"
she inquired.
The old fellow looked up in sur
prise.
col ding it," he exclaimed.
"You just wait It'll / get through
pruning this lily"
A hunter was showing off his
collection of trophies to a group of
visitors. He was rapturously ex-
planning how he had acquired the
various exhibits.
See that elephant?" he said. 81
shot it in my pajamas"
MY goodness" murmured the
surprised young lady. How did it
get there?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

Sec. "A. NE4 NssF4 Sec. 1895
Emma c. Madison ct con to & 3
Walter 1i& NW3NWa Sec Il. ga
NW4 Sec. i4-34-G
same to same / s-4ss Nlsw4 Sec. H.
Same to same ia waNEaNw4 See IA
Lyal W. dndquist ct ux to CT. Falls
Nat. Bank 1870. saSE4 Sec II MA
NE3NW4 Lots ]. 3, 4. 5. NssE4 SCI
SEA Sec. 90 NASW4 Sec p, Lot i
s Sec, 2s-S2,5, 6Iae sasWl Sec q. NWI
Ma NE4NW3 Sec. 3 32-5
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council to
a. d. Cobb 4 c. w. Jeffrey, doing bust
ness as A. b. Cobb K Company S1NW4
Sec 9-33-5 minimum Of 2 wells
RIGHTS OF WAY
Claude 5. Bailey ct TX, to County CT
Glacier, part OF Lot 3 Sec 1885. 300.
julius Bonnet to international Pine,
Line Go. across NW3NW4 SW4NWl
Sec. 1925. S24.36
J. w. Jordan ct ux to same across
SE4NE4 Sec. 1929.
Lyal w. Lindquist ct ux to Same
across NE4 SEA NW4SE4 sW3SE3 Sec
Is Lot Sec. 19-32-5. a4924
ANNUAL STATEMENT
steele Creek Producers, Inc. Cut Bank
20 The Public. Cap stock $9OO.OOOOO Can
Invested In Mont. S470,00OO0, BUSINESS
IN Mont. $40, 605.S3. Amt expended IN
Mont. 50, T2246, Loss $40. 1O4 .35 pres
X G. Iarrant, Ont Bank, v Pres Golet
Gallatin. Big Horn. Wyo. Sec-Treas
Harry WEIGH, Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

in on their 100 acres and soon
drilling rigs may be chugging away
on their own land.
Before oil was discovered in
what is now the booming East
Texas field the Christians lived
happily on their farm, between
Longview and Gladewater They
made a bare living from the place.
hut it was home and they reared
their family there.
During the excitement following
the discovery of oil near their ORR
ginal home the Christians leased
their land for a large sum and
then followed the completion of a
number of wells on the farm. Dur
ing the flush period of production
they accumulated a fortune from
royalties, their income being a
round $4,000 a month for some
time. From their wells they still
are receiving $500 to $500 month
income.
1t was to get away from oil that
the Christians bought their Haw-
kins farm, 25 miles from their
East Texas derrick-covered farm.
In their new location they built
a beautiful home. where they lived
quietly and happily until oil recent
ly was discovered near by
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

as compared with $4,763 worth of oil
per acre in Kevin-Sunburst field. But
Kelvin field has more than sixty times
as much producing area as Cat Creek
and will have am ultimate production
many times greater than the total yield
of Cat Creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
HOW THINKING PAYS

THE man who has one dollar to invest
possesses that dollar because he
KNEW his business. The man who
has fortune did not acquire that
wealth by the work of his hands alone.
1t is necessary that "a man shall take
the earnings of his hands and put those
earnings to work, His dollars will make
more money than his hands can make.
But his dollars will make money only in
the event that they are INTELIIGENTLY
put to work
No matter what avenue of investment
man may choose, he must know the
business into which he launches his in
vestment dollar. The oil business is one
in which the sluggard occasionally makes
money investing few dollars in a ven
ture that happens to pay him al hundred
or thousand-fOld But that il the ex-
ception rather than the rule
1t takes a comprehension of any line of
investment to make money Yet it is
patent fact that some men will invest
the education and skill of a lifetime to
accumulate some savings and then put
their savings into a line of Investment
they know nothing about. We feel that
no man can make a success in something
he does not understand He cannot make
money II he cannot visualize the process
es whereby his savings will double and
treble and double again. He knows
that if his savings are ever going to do
any good they must multiply in value
many times over
That applies to royalties as well as to
any other line of investment. When a
man hears that someone else has made
money in royalties, he is likely to rush
into royalty investments with no idea
what he is doing. Many times we have
received a letter from a potential roy
atty investor enclosing a check, saying:
Enclosed herewith is 500. Please i'm
vest this in royalties for me-" We
promptly send his check back for we
know he will not succeed until such
time as he knows HOW royalties operate
We tell him, furthermore that if it is
his plan to buy only one royalty, that
he had better not invest at ALL What
If his investment of 500 pays 1907
per annum? That gets him nowhere.
The man who learns that Kevin-sun-
burst royalty has paid an average of
$4763 per cent per acre, and who thinks
that all he needs to do is buy a royalty
at 50 or SO an acre point and receive
$47.63 in return for each 50 or So in
vested, must give some time to study OF
the history of production in that field
He must realize that this average is
made up by farms which have produced
more than that amount and an equal
number of farms that must have pro-
duced less, to arrive at that average
That seems quite simple to a thinking
person but oddly enough there are many
people who refuse to think
linking is as important as money,
in making investments today
Thinking people are hesitant about
going into investments which are like
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT ANK. MONTANA

AMENDMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Paul JOhan Hansen, to Santa Rita
Oil & Gas Co extends term years from
Nov I. 1910 NW3 Sec. %. NlSW4 SW5
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G.. +. Gallogly to Jean P. Hurry 1-16
of 1es Lots Z, 8. . Sec. "a NE3 N3SE3
Sec 1886
Rev. J. NJ. Nolan to Unit Trust Co.
OF 1e6 SW4SE3 SE3SW3 Lot Sec
313f-5, Lot 4 Sec. $685.
D. d. Warner to Ralph Arrison of
ia SW4 Sec. 1886
G. Z. Galloglv to Ewald T. Ryden
1-s Of 10 Lots Z. 8, o. See. d, NE3 ma
SEA Sec. 1886
G. e. Gallogly to Harry L. worse &
Harriet n Worse, Is of 10 Lots Z, 8, 0.