davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

In Southern Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland, it was said, British enl- pire patrols slashed over deeper into Italian territory.
 Italian planes pursued the British fleet, it was asserted, and struck one cruiser astern with one bomb.
 British planes raided Leghorn and the suburbs of Pisa, the com munique said, without doing dam age.
 At Leghorn, 1t was said, one Brit ish plane was shot down by a1ti- aircraft guns.
 According to the communigue the British fleet at Genoa was favored by mist, and so was able to shell the area despite quick retort by coastal batteries.
 In North Africa, according to the communique, the Italians put to flight" a British mechanized column near the Cufra oasis, in far south- ern Libya about 470 miles from the coast.
 Greeks Suffer Losses
 Greeks suffered considerable losses, it was asserted, in local &C., tions in Albania, and Italian planes bombed with visible results" an important" Greek naval base in the Corinthian strait and military objectives at Salonica.
 British planes flew over Italian air fields in the Aegean sea region, the communique said, but departed without causing damage when 1tal- ians planes and anti-aircratt guns attacked them.
 In East Africa, artillery action was reported in the Keren sector ot Eriterea.
 Of the British raid on Genoa the communique said:
 "At dawn Feb. g an enemy naval formtaion, favored by heavy mist, presented itself of Genoa. Despite the quick intervention of coastal batteries of the royal (1talian) navy, enemy salvoes, which however did not hit objectives of military char acter, caused 9 dead and 226 wound- ed-so far as has been ascertained among the civilian population and heavy damages to civilian dwellings.
 "One of our air formations over- took the enemy ships during the afternoon, hitting one cruiser on the poop with one bomb"
 The communique asserted that yesterday the Italians destroyed 28 planes, including II British and Greek planes shot down in fights in Greece, 15 British planes destroyed on the ground in East Africa, one British plane shot down during a raid in East Africa and one shot down near Leghorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

base in furtherance of plans for prosecuting the war;" the statement continued.
 'aTheSe measures are being taken without one word of dissent from the Rumanian government.
 Under these circumstances the position of his majesty's legation be- came impossible and Sir Reginald Hoare has been instructed to with draw his mission and consular offic- CTS under his control.
 ''This withdrawal will take place within the next few days"
 Sir Reginald Hoare, British min- ister to Bucharest, has demanded his passports and will leave Ruma- mia with his staff, 1t was revealed
 British interests, they said, are be- ing turned over to the United States legation.
 All arrangements for the British staff, headed by Sir Reginald Hoare to leave her country are being com- pleted.
 The note severing relations with Rumania was delivered by Hoare at noon today.
 Often Near Break
 British relations with Rumania have been close to the breaking noirlt ever since the abdication of King Carol and the entry of Ger man troops. At that time Hoare packed up his documents and was 70 the point of leaving when It was suddenly decide dto allow him to stay as long as possible.
 1t was said then that Hoare had heen given discretionary powers to remain in Bucharest 70 long as he felt it feasible to do so.
 There has been constantly inc efensing speculation in London over Inc prospect of a Naxl offensive In zhe Balkans to aid the bogged- down troops Of Premier Benito Aattnsolini and to attempt to restore AzIg prestige. dented badly by the ffnaaied Italian setbaekB in Ale n8nia and Africa.
 Previously, however, it was doubt. sa that Germany would attempt Hf.5 move co long as winter clogs zA8 bad Balkan road with Zee and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

lssued, in apparent contempt for any italian retore, while the lombard Ing fleet was still well within range Df Italian warship and plane pur- Uuit.
 Italy Tells Her Story
 Rome, Feb. 10-(UP)- Seventy two persons were killed and 226 wounded "as far as is at present ascertained" by 8 British naval bombardment of Genoa, yesterday d high command cornmunique said today.
 It was asserted that all the cas- ualties were civilians and that heavy damage was done to civilian dwellings but that none was done to a military objective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
JUSTICE GOES IN HIGH GEAR

Ei paso, Texas, (Up)-A record was set In Federal court In Ei Paso when Q federal Judge sentenced 62 persons to jail in % minutes or an average of one minute and 70 sec- onds per person. All were charged with illegally entering the United States from eMxlco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BIRD EXPEDITION CLARIFIED

Northfieid, Mlnn., (UP)--A party of ornithologIsts from Cornell Uni- versity and Carletoen College VII make an extensive study of bird lifc in lower Mexico. The study will inc voive collecting and banding Of oil bird types in the sabinas river valley In the vicinity Of Gomez Farias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

paid to the owners and holders of such patents.
 SECTION g
 The Secretaries of War and nf the Navy are hereby authorized to purchase or otherwise~acquire arms, ammunition and imple- ments of war produced within the jurisdiction of any country to which section 3 is applicable, whenever the President deems such purchase or acquisition to be necessary in the interests of the defense of the United States.
 SECTION 9
 The President may, from time to time, promulgate such rules and regulations as may be necessary and proper to carry out any of the provisions Of this act: and he may exercise any power or au- thority confrered on him by this act through such department. agency, or ofiicer as he shall dI. rect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
LONG SURGERY SUCCESSFUL

Milford, Mass, (UP)-Miss Mill dred Gilmore, 37, has undergone 18 operations in long struggle to regain use of her limbs. She has almost recovered from childhood attack of paralysis which crippled her right leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
GONE" SUGAR

Sugar was purchased in cones weighing g or 10 pounds, in Co.,
 lonial days. One of these sugar cones lasted a family about a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Lease-Lend Bill

Provisions as Adopted by House Provided for Defense of U. S. "and Other Purposes"-Gi Gives President Authority Until June 30, 1943 =
 No U. s. Warships for Conveys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Four Naval Units In
 Genoa Bornbardnent

Continued from Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BRITISH ARMY OF i. NILE RUSHING ON

(Continued from Page 1)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20
Glacier Silver
Diamond Drilling

LIBBY.-The Glacier Silver Lead
Mining company, with mine II miles
south of Libby, mailed letter to all
stockholders this month In the letter,
the company tells of plans for extern
sive diamond drilling of the property.
The letter reads:
AT the mine the mill was started
on April 7th and operated 146 shifts
over a period of 81 days. Five cars of
concentrates were shipped to the East
Helena smelter during that time.
Due to the unusual shortage of
snow in the mountains last winter. the
water in Granite creek was the low
est we have had, and sufficient water
for the hydro-electric power plant to
operate the mill was available for only
a short period.
Competent engineers have been con-
suited, who advised diamond drilling
below the No. 4 tunnel to develop the
mine to depth With this in mind we
purchased a Sullivan diamond drill and
outlined an extensive diamond drill
program which is expected to continue
for several months, and which we be-
lieve will disclose better ore"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20
u. s. VGnGdiunl Takes
OUer Chrome Deposits
At Red Lodge
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One
through the inspiration Of E B. Hub
bard mining engineer, Is a 100000
corporation that at one time owned or
controlled 81 chromite ore claims in
Carbon county and Sc chromite claims
in Sweet Grass county. 1t was estimat-
ed by Hubbard that his company has
a probable 100000 tons of commercial
chromite ore, expressed in terms Of
concentrates, within a 16-mile radius OF
the railroad at Red Lodge.
Presence of natural gas in large
quantities at Red Lodge together with
great quantities of coal and available
electric power led Montana Chrome
supporters to believe that the concen-
trates can be roasted and much Of
the iron removed by magnetic separa-
ton, to improve the quality. Later it
was hoped that the concentrates might
be reduced to ferro-chrome in Mon
tana furnaces.
However, it is expected that U. S.
Vanadium will ship its concentrates.
John Van Fleet is resident engineer
in charge of construction and opera
ton
The entire operation is to be fl
nanced by private capital, there being
no government participation whatever
in the Red Lodge development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20
NeWest Gas Wells
In Cut Bank
GiUe Surprise

Continued from Page One)
Of the north line and 1860 feet west of
the east line. Dick Kuhlberg Is the
contractor.
TexacO- Government b. No. 8, CNL
Lot 4 Sec. 18-32-5W, 1t is $50 feet
south of the north line and 685 feet
west of the east line of the lot K D.
Pardee. the contractor, has materials
on location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20

A coiled rattlesnake can strike two
thirds its length.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20

A factory for the manufacture Of gas
masks Is being constructed IN Ban
doeng, Netherlands Indies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20
Silver Jubilee
Celebrated by
MOntnnG-DGkOtd Go.

Marking rs years of service to the
gas and electric consumers of the north
west. the Montana Dakota Utilities
company is celebrating its silver ami
verSary.
From small electric company serv-
ing less than 400 customers, the Mon
tana Dakota Utilities company has, IN
a period of Is years, expanded into a
large organization serving more than
10000 gas and electric customers in
four separate states.
Twenty-Five years ago the Montana
Dakota Utilities company was first or
ganized as a small electric company
in Chisholm, MINI. The founder Of
the company. Mr. r. M. Heskett, has,
since its organization, served as its
general manager and vice president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20

Ranchers on Sage Greek have good
crops this year and are quite pros
porous. Having some money to invest,
they decided that they would make
their savings provide them with their
future prosperity. So they joined in
financing a test well which, If 1t finds
oil. will make farming unnecessary in
wears to come. The farmers viii not
only have their customary one-eighth
royalty, emitting them to 12a barrels
out Of every 100 barrels produced, but
they will own the operating company
which has the 871 percent leasehold
rights.
So far as is known, this is the first
wildcat well in Montana owned by the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20

landowners. They claim that they have
adequate geological evidence of a struc-
ttre- On four sides of the high" are
coal beds belonging to the Judith River
formation while the well started by the
Empire Oils OF Canada in 1928 showed
the top Of the Colorado shale at 500
feet, with no coal beds present. This
500 feet is made up of surface drift
and Eagle sandstone which underlies
the Judith River. The absence of the
coal beds Is taken to show that the
well site is on a bulge on the earths
surface such as is required to form
an oil pool
Location Of the well is on the Smith
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20

states are looking toward 10,OO0-foot
drilling for their future oil reserves.
While other states are producing ex-
pensive oil from great depths, Montana
will still be producing from shallow
horizons-even including Devonian pro-
duction. Here in Montana we have not
vet seen intensive development. In our
proven and producing fields we have
vast e1lpanses of known oil land yet
to be drilled. In most of the other oil
states the proven fields are drilled out,
location after location, by intensive
drilling campaigns. Some idea OF this
is given by comparison of the total
area proved productive of oil or gas
(acres):
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20
Turin RiUer
Well On Pump

LETHBRIDGE.-The Twin River No.
well on the border, east Of Del Bo-
nita, is on pump test following acidi-
cation in the lime. This well was put
down by Western Drilling, a company
backed by E. L. Cord noted manufac-
turer of Los Angeles. A commercial
strike would prove another Alberta oil
field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20
More Gas for HGUre

Montana Dakota Utilities company
has completed two good gas wells in
Box Elder field to supplement the sup
ply for the city of Havre. The first
we'll had an initial Of 100000 cubic
feet per day and the second, 5,450, 900
cubic feet per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20

Among the newer oil producing states
Montana ranks high in proven acreage.
Intensive drilling is coming here as
certainly as it has come to older oil
producing states. Likewise new oil fields
will be discovered-highly profitable,
shallow fields.
To the royalty investor Montana is
the land of shining opportunity. Lo-
Gated far from centers of population,
this state is not over-run by royalty
buyers as are Illinois and the Mid
continent fields, where there is sharp
competition for every royalty offered
for sale.
We will choose Montana as the place
where small investment is most likely
to make a fortune.
To those interested in knowing more
of the opportunities for royalty invest
ment we will send our current publica-
tions upon request
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20

Little boys like soldiers, and little
girls like painted dolls. And then they
grow up. the boys like the painted
dolls, and the girls like soldiers.
It seems that the nation has an
abundance of gas and plenty of tanks.
The trouble is it also has Ickes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20
Duncan Is Visitor

H. J. Duncan. district supervisor Of
U. S. Bureau OF Mines, was visitor
here this week from Casper, accom-
panied by H. H. Perrigo of the Billings
office. With w. M. Peden they visited
Cut Bank and Kelvin fields, having
earlier visited Cat Greek field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20

farm in NE NEa NW4 Sec. a.. Twp.
SIN, Rg. TIE. It is about 50 feet off
the top, according to the contour map
Of c. E. Briggs. who is credited with
the discovery Of the structure. Among
the biologists who worked Sage Greek
was Henry Sherrard, pioneer Wyoming
geologist, who did considerable work
in the Sweetgrass Hills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20
Farmers Tire OF Waiting
So Drill Own Test for Oil


structure
tested for
o. they decided to drill themselves
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20
WE BELIEVE


GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven IN
dispensbe in Morcana. Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan highs determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry. The major source OF Mon
tina petroleum is in formations BELOW The Bio
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Creek horizon
is stupidity No well should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonian
Nogales international., 1941-10-10
Scout Clubbing
Program
Planned Here

Monday night at 7 o'clock a public
meeting will be held in the Elks
Lodge by the Catalina Council OF
the Boy Scouts of America for the
purpose of organizing a clubbing
program for boys of 9, 10, and II
years old, under scout age, in the
Nogales District.
The meeting will be under the di-
rection of Ed Stowell and Robert
Toronto, executives of the Catalina
Council in Tucson, and Kelly Har-
man, newly appointed scout COM
missioner of the NogaleS District.
R H. F1eischer, Exalted Ruler Of
the Elks, has indicated that the
Elks will accept the sponsorship OF
the cub pack. Elder Nance H.
Vaught, under whose direction the
cubs have been holding preliminary
meetings, has expressed his willing
ness to serve ais cub master in the
event sufficient interest is shown in
the new organization.
All interested parents, both moth
ers and fathers, are urged to attend
this meeting, bringing the boys with
them for full information on the
forming Of good, live cub pack in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-10-10
Nogales Leads
In Imports
And Exports

With nearly a million dollars
worth of merchandise crossing the
border here last month, Nogales led
all border ports in Arizona for Mex
lean imports and exports in Sep
tember, according to a statistical
report released yesterday by Frank
j. Duffy, US. collector of customs
for the Arizona district.
Imports at Nogales amounted to
$446,0 and exports were valued at
$481 ,9O6, for total valuation Of
1927 $3.50.
Second on the list was Naco where
imports were valued at 1894, ,206 and
exports at $54,856.
Douglas had total valuation Of
$303,777, of which $212. .458 was for
imports and $91,319 was for exports.
Sonoyta's imports were counted
at $24,822 while exports there
amounted to $32,771.
At San Luis merchandise valued
at $1,563 was imported. Exports
were valued at $4,416.
Last ON the list was Sasabe where
the total valuation of $1,313 was for
exports alone.
Total crossings for the Arizona
district amounted to $1,945, ,684 Of
which $1,279, ,1O3 was for imports
and $666,58 was for exports.
Nogales international., 1941-10-10
Caualcade Of
Big Game Hunters

GLOBE, Oct. 9-Globe is now
busy planning on the largest caval-
cade Of big hunters in it's history.
The big excitement is due to the
Arizona's Champion Hunter Con-
test sponsored by the sportsmen
committee of the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce from Oct. 16
to Nov. Is, inclusive.
The rules and points of the con-
test make it possible for big game
hunters to have a fine hunt and at
the same time cash in on the $500
in prize money offered to the con-
testants. There are cash prizes for
the Largest deer, turkey, bear and
Nogales international., 1941-10-10

lion.
The cattlemen welcome the COM
mittee's idea of exterminating the
predatory animals. The extra prize
for this event is 5000.
The executive committee an
nounced today that the entry blanks
and pamphlets will be off. the press
and in the hands of Sportsmen On
October 10. An entry blank and
further information may be obtain
ed by addressing Arizona's Cham
pion Hunter Contest, Box e8, Globe,
Ariz.
Nogales international., 1941-10-10
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
The Reverend George G.
WadSworth, Vicar.

WdNOWOA bA4t VAO<s4.
18th Sunday After Trinity, Oct. IL
Holy Communion: 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School: GAS am.
Morning Prayer and sermon: HOO
am. Sermon subject: What Think
Ye of Christi"
The Vicar expects to leave for
Phoenix some time Monday. The
forty-eighth annual convocation OF
the District of Arizona, will meet in
Trinity Cathedral, Tuesday morn
ing, October 18th. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. w. E. Carroon,
who is a lay delegate and one of
the alternate delegates, as Mr.. E. S.
Edmonson is unable to attend
The Vicar has received notifica-
ton that the Rt. Rev. Walter Mitch
ell, DID,, Bishop of the Missionary
District of Arizona, will visit ST.
Andrews Church, Sunday evening
November 18th, being the twenty
third Sunday after Trinity, at {
o'clock. Special musical number:
will be offered by the choir anc
Bishop Mitchell will preach. Please
mark this date on your calendar.
A budget for 1912 was adopted al
the regular October meeting of the
Bishops Committee, Monday even
ing, October 6. It will be mimeo
graphed and sent to every family
in the Parish in time for the Every
Member Canvass which will take
place early in November. It il
thought the entire amount is quite
within the range of st. Andrew:
Church and every effort will be
made to meet it.
Choir rehearsal will be held ir
the Church, Wedneday evening
October IS, at o'clock. Plans fol
the Episcopal Visitation in Novem-
ber will be made. All members OF
the choin are urged to be present.
Saturday, October 18, is the Feast
Of ST. Luke the Evangelist. There
will be a Celebration of the Holy
Communion in St. Andrews Church
at 10 o'clock. The service will last
Oy,Iu on bo1f hour
All high school boys not other
wise enrolled are cordially invited
to join Mr. Max A. Keyte's Glass in
st. Andrews Church School, which
meets in the chunch every Sunday
morning at 9:45. This class has
brand new material which has re-
Gently arrived from New York and
Mr.. Keyte presents the lessons most
Interestingly.
If there are any in the congrega-
ton who have late autumn flowers
they would like to donate for the
altar, they are asked to get in touch
with Mrs. Craig Pottinger, who is
in charge of the Altar Guild work
for the month of October. So fa1
this year not a Sunday has passed
that the altar has not been provided
with suitable and well-arranged
floral decorations.
Nogales international., 1941-10-10
Former Publisher
Gets Harvard Post

William H. Kelly, one-time pub
Usher and owner of the Tombstone
Epitaph, has been appointed as re-
search associate Of the Peabody
Museum at Harvard, it was learned
here yesterday.
He will return to Arizona in Jan
uary to continue anthropological
researches among the Cocopa In
dams near Yuma for his doctors
thesis at Harvard.
Nogales international., 1941-10-10
THE METHODIST CHURCH
C. I. ANDREWS, Pastor

Q. I. ANOfCCWO ., I e1oUOA
Services for Sunday, October II
NOgaleS:
GAS a.m-Sunday School. w. v.
Stewart, Superintendent.
1926 a.m.-Morning worship in
charge of a group of six students
from the U. Of A., Tucson. Don
Scott will preach on the subject. "If
Jesus Came to My House" Wayne
Rodman, baritone Soloist; Barber
Kilburn, celloiSt; Martha Hurley in
Nogales international., 1941-10-10
3BOA4
DCOd@
By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.
(By Charles E. Powell, Jr.)

(By Charles E. Powell, Jr.)
At the Court of Honor Friday
night at the Chamber of Commerce,
many scouts of Troops 26 and 81
received second class awards and
merit badge awards
Earl Pottinger, Buzzy Cumming,
and Steve Sudduth competed in the
annual swimming meet held at Tue
son September 81. These boys
brought the troop in as fourth place
in this meet.
Many scouts are preparing for the
hike October 18 and 10.
Nogales international., 1941-10-10
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Meets in knights Of Pythias Hall
Morning Service
900 a.m.-Priesthoo meeting.
GAS a.m.-Prayer Meeting, Off
GERS and Teachers.
1000 a.m.-Sunday School Glass
eS.
Evening Service
7:3O p.m.-Administration of the
Sacrament.
800 p.m.-SermonS.
Everyone welcome No collec-
ticns.
American and Spanish speaking
Missionaries are available to visit
your home, to explain the origin Of
the Book of Mormon and its con-
tents. Books are loaned and in
formation given, on the principles
rf Mormonism. without oblig6tiCn
of any kind. Missionaries may be
contacted at 323 Noon street.
Ids. Missionaries are showing
an exhibition at the Santa Cruz
County Fair at Sonoita Saturday
and Sunday, October 11-12, in the
main building. No selling or solicit
tations. Everyone will be made well
come. Display will be interesting
and educational.
Nogales international., 1941-10-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis in charge. Pilgrim
Fellowship class same hour. Mr..
Russell Smith, director.
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Theme, Things That Live"
A special music program will be
in charge of Mrs. Walter Noon.
A cordial invitation extended to
all. Strangers made welcome.
GA. SMITH, DID,, Minister.