davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Brazil Takes Over
Axis Bank Funds

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. II CUP)
- Brazil today ordered confiscation
C. substantial portion of axis
funds in Brazil banks in retaliation
for axis sinkings of Brazilian ships.
The action was taken as Brazil
appeared to be preparing for an
outright declaration of war against
the axis
A decree by President Getulio
Vargas said cOnfiscation of axis
funds is in retaliation for attacks
on Brazilian property and loss OF
..fe of Brazilian citizens"
-Four Brazilian ships have been
torpedoed and sunk and a fifth is
reported missing
The decree provided that 10 per
cent of axis deposits up to 20 cantos
Cabout $1,000 be confiscatcd, 20 per
cent between 20 and 100 cantos and
20 per cent of deposits over 10C
caltos be confiscated and held to
the account of the government in
the bank of Brazil
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

nrse were heading 4 fleet toward
Port Moresby but it was known
That such 4 move had been expect
ed as the next step after the Huon
2alf landings.
HE government announced that
a It war measure it had decided
to impose drastic restrictions on
the sale and distribution of beer
and spiutuous liquors. The manu-
Iac'gre and sale of beer is to be
reduced to 33 l 3 per cent of normal
and wholesalers were ordered to
reduce the supply Of liquors to re-
tailcrs.
Prime Minister john Curtin nam
ed Maj. Gen. Henry Gordon Ben
net, Australian commander in Ma
laya who escaped from Singapore
after its surrender, acting inSpec-
tor general Of the training of Aus
tralian military forces.
Army Minister F. M. Fordc said
Gordon Bennett would tour army
centers. lecturing officers on Japa-
noSe military tactics.
Lieut.. Gov Hubertus Van Nook
of tie Netherlands East Indies con-
ferred with Curtin at Canberra,
the capital, last night.
AfterWard Van Nook said a con-
siderable number of Dutch military
electives. especially of the navy
and air force, had escaped from
Java and would resume their fight
when they had been organized.
1t can be taken as definite that
We are not out of the fight he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Reds Kill 4q,700
NoziS i'm vi ictorV

MOSCOW, March 10 up = The
Soviet army revealed today that it
had won g brillioUt vict"r'' "p -
Kalinin front, killing 49,7OO Ger
mans, capturing IbI yAIascs ana
hamlets, hundreds of guns, tanks
and trucks and preaching the heavi-
lV-fortificd line Gcncralissimo Adolf
Hitler had commanded his men to
hold at all costs
tReports reaChinG London indi-
Gated that the Russians on the cen
tral front had cut the main road
between VyazmY and Smolcnsk, l35
and 240 miles, respectively. south
vest Of Moscow, perhaps isolatiug
the Germans in those localities from
their main forces
A special cu.AnuE.quC on the Ka-
linin front fighting said tie Ger
mans had been killed and the booty
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Tanker, ,Freighter
Torpedo Victims

WASHINGTON, March y up
: medium sized British tanker and
= small Swedish frcighter have been
t9rpedoed in the Caribbean area.
tie Navy announced today
The Navy announcement did not
say whether these ships were sunk
The names of the ships were
withheld in conformity with the
Navy's new policy not, as a general
:ulc, to disclose identity of ships
INK
If the two vessels were sunk, it
would raise to 73 the unofficial
tota! of vessels sunk by U-boats in
western Atlantic waters since the
~ahmarine campaign began early in
January.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

statement said, and the govern
ment wants to continue such con-
ditions.
An official spokesman, announc-
ing the move to restrict further
horse and greyhound racing and
boxing, said it was not intended to
put further restrictions on profess
sional football, theaters, movies and
dancing
The government has no inten-
ton of restricting recreation to the
point where total war might be-
come total misery" he commented.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
ThaiIalnd Reports
InVasi0n Attack

BAN iKOK, Thailand March IL
Thai broadcast recorded by UP in
London Radio Thailand broadcast
toda that at G am Monday an
eneT ~ detachment entered Thai
In / Lorth of Ch.cnemI
Thai troops Immediately attack
etl" and the battle lasted two hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
PLAN ANTI-JAP FILMS

A writer called in b. Ernst Lu-
jitsch to work OH a screen-play says
the original story sounds like the
unniest war yarn ever headed for
ne screen; its a satire on japanese
espionage In another war picture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 Compilations

i
A F. Consolidated Nwa Il-sa-sw IS Bbl asp
Consolidated EOS No Sc Nw SEA 24a2sw BM $3.50
40 NO 81 Nws EE 6% iso B sS os
No ss5-sw OH and water sOSo
4 e = y Y = s% IS 81 81 $.
co1soIdsd Me- SEA a5w 100 s6 as1
Tribal 200 No Me- Me- asw IS BS S soSS
No Nv sSsw IS s sS soo
IacT Pro- a tn yer No sI NEs assssw 50 B B6 5000
as 4. NJ Is ST. Ssa w w 81 81
@ $:s$::ss S:;::s ! ~ ~ + e." s. IS
prducOnVan ormer SEA Nwi lS-ss-5w ss
III
cier Production Miller No 10 NE9 sw 2Ss,SW "a Dbl SSSo
oeF PTodon Ma No Unit No N Sa ssssw 3 BS B as
oss ao NJ SET y yw w B ss Ss
Tribal fo5 M No. Sc NV F s M sw B BS ssss
s. 70 sS Il Al IS 5ssw i 81
Lew No GO sw az Ns i is i w." 5 BS ESQ
Mcdonald alRechOf No Sc sEs Me- Ses2w Show OIL BOAT
Esoas Pa1S ae 4 Sw S s Sc s 8 TEs w D a s
par n-Tribai No NV Cor Lot 3 2s7OI
s s Nc N sE sE s sW lss ss sSss
SIS a SHOW 81 is
santa Rita Klein No Ma Swa .saW 900
SANTA Rita ss4 Se No HH 1 sT IN 6 sS
SANTA 10 No 1 Ea ST. SEA sw IS B S
Santa Santa No. No e N Me- NE as 5S51W i9S BS 7
NEl Ngl l3s3sw BB 5I sdS
Santa 6 No Sc HE F S%o 9Sw 20 B B6 8
Rita-kdl 3
santa No C 23-37-5W
Nc. / SW Dry-Abd. 295 l.
Tarrent- No C SCI Dry
Texaco-Govt b No SC ot
Texacosae MASS NO 10 G
A No 4 G
Miller No 2 @ NE.
Bonnet No S CIVIL 7-32-5W
indoli No 7 G NWs 2O-s2-5W 1920
Texaco Miller No C
aco-T jndnIi No G Lot Sec Suspended
No q q SN4N
Miller No SEA
MASS No 3 SEES
Mere No NE 1880
1Tv 2-s5-6W 5000
revaco ponnet No 4 q Nvs NW3 1732-5W
No 29-s5-6W
Gas INIT NO Gas
co-storav NO q NW4 NE
1900 NE NW4
SEA l6-32-5W 500 boL
SW3 30-32-5W 30 Bol
1-S2-6W u bbL ESQ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12

appellate courts there had sustained its
constitutionality.
The appeal, on a single ground Of
whether a prosecutor could refile a
charge which had been dismissed once,
was filed by the state in a burglary
charge against Mike MCGOWAN In
Beaverhead district court.
The charge was filed originally June
S, 1871. Dec. 20, 1871, Judge J. j. Lynch,
called In from Silver Bow county,
granted a motion to dismiss the IN
formation on the grounds MCGOWAN
had not been tried within six months,
as provided in another section Of state
law Jan. 8, 1912, Judge George W. Pad
bury Jr, called in from Lewis and
Clark district court. granted the
Beaverhead county attorney permits
sion to file a new information against
MCGOWAN, based on the same alega-
tons contained In the original charges
The second information was filed Jan.
%. Later a motion to quash was denied
and McGowan's attorneys then de-
INJURED to the information, alleging
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12

that the new information was barred
by section 1928 Of the penal codes.
proving that an accused person must
be tried within six months unless he
asks for a delay. The demurrer was
sustained and the second information
ordered dismissed.
The state then appealed and the
supreme court held the trial court
erred in dismissing the second infor-
nation. IAN order for dismissal OF an
action 4. Is bar TO any other prose-
cution for the same offense IL It is a
but Is not a bar II the
offense is a felony" the ruling de-
clared, quoting section 1929.
Justice Morris pointed out that this
section governed In the appeal al
though neither the state nor Nc
Gowan's counsel argued It, He directed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12

FORSYTH James A. Allison, 81,
Carterville tavern proprietor convicted
Of second degree murder In the death
last July 20 Of Mack Babe) Hail, was
sentenced here to 20 years In the state
penitentiary District Judge Rudolph
Nelsstead at the time Of sentencing Is
sued a writ of probable cause for APP
peal TO the defendant, and defense
counsel intimated the case win be
brought before the Montana supreme
court. Bail was fixed at 10000 pend
ing appeal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
COURT APPROVES
REVIVAL OF CASE
SAYS IT'S LEGAL TO DISMISS
FELONY CHARGE, BRING
1T UP LATER

Montana's supreme court has ruled
it was legal for county prosecutor to
dismiss a felony charge against an in
dividual, then to prosecute him later
on a new information alleging the
same facts
Justice Claude F. Morris, who
wrote the opinion, said the court did
not rule specifically, because it was
not asked to do so, on the constitu-
tionality of the section Of law permit
ting charge to be dismissed and then
refiled.
He pointed out In his opinion, how
ever, that the section was taken bodily
from the California codes and that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
keVin-SunburSt Field
1912 Compilations

Agen- ooedderz No ls NEs swa 2S-s5-sw 7B
Agen On-GOedderz No CsL l6s5-3W 7
Agen ois-ooddez No 20 Sc Nwa swa 29s5-sw OLA
Agen-0oedderz No q Sc SEA NWs 2-S5-Sw B
Berry alice No Sc SWA SEA 22-35-lW
Big West-Sate No, ] c SEA 6-34-4W an Gas-Show
Big st-Thiel No sw swl Nws s2-s54w IN Gas Bbl {
Black Labelstate No II GEL NE3 SCI l6-35-2w
Black Label-State No 10 NV NE3 NE8 l6-35-2w rs B
Consolidated Gas-Stilson No Nw3 2s2-2w 7S0M 6
Consolidated Gas-Hugi No NV NW4
Consolidated Gas-Fee No G NEa swi 9-S2-2w 75OM @
crimey sw NEl 2a-s5aw Show orAi
6qmy sSnFyoeEse NO a. sW nEi swi 24s5-9w
Enfield zachor No 8 SEA Nw3 20-35-IW Is b
FftySix PetroleumJarTet No. IS b
Fulton Pet-Thompson No. sw swa NEl 2s-35-3w b
Handbook A Q swl Nwi ss-ss-2w so Ri
Handbook Oil Co-State A No 2 Sw y 81
Handbook Oil Co-wai No. / C NW3 SEA 800 81
Hardrock-wait 4 800 Bl
Handbook Oil Co-Sate A No 10 NV Show
Mo- No NE M NE s s 9 ssS5w 100 b
High Gravity c sw SEA ls-s5-sw BIB
Imperial Craig Gauss No sw sw4 Nwl lss5-lw BI
Imperial Craig Martin No 7 G SW3 SW3 l7-35-lW
Kali Bar-Fee No. l3-35-2W 100 ri
EIal-bar Fee No CIVIL NEs SEA ls-35-2w rs 81
Montana Epior ashbaugh No sw NE NWi 34S52w
Nepstad al-Hessrson Sc SCI SEA ss-a5-IW IS 81
Nepstad-Dpple No 4 NV swi Nw3 2s-S5lw Alb
Neptune Seebrook 10 Bt
oien- Engemoen No IL NV SEA Nwa l4-s5-2W IS b
oen- Engemoen No II NE sWa NWa 14-S5-2w OBJ
ParrenDavs SEA SEA 3-36-SW On-Ab
Peterson & Sw Bt
Peterson NE Nwa SEA ls-s5sw watt
Pabe Engleking Danielson csI NEa NE3 203W BIB
Prevol & Shay-Goyt. No / CNL SW3 SW l-s5-3W IS Bp
Prevol shay-wat No. Ii Sc NEa NEa 24-s5-2w IS BIB
e. Shay-Govt. 9 l0-35-3W 5O'Bb
Prevol q shay-Govt. 2 BIB
Ramona OH Govt. No NV SEA Nwa l2-35-SW IS BIB
Schmidt 10 Sci Bb
Rmrock- schmidt No Q cNL sWa Nwa 2s-35-3w 10 BIB
smith-Govt. 52O55 No. NE SEA Nwa lS35-2W. BIB
Texas-Pacic- Pewters No IS NE SW3 NE3 2l-352W Abe
-KevIn No 10 swa SEA 2s-s52w
No. NV sWa NE3 20-35-lw l6e BID
welsh Bros-Fee No / csL swa Nwi 36-s5-2w 10 BIB
gealey-shaw II NE NEa sw3 s536-2w Show ol-Abc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
KEYIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen On-Goeddertz No Sc sWl NEa l6-35-3W
Agen- Coeddertz No. 10 G NE4 SW3 23-35-3W
Agen-Coeddertz No % SW SEA Sci 23-35-3W
Anglo American Enge No. Sc SEA SW3 35-36-3W
Big West-Dahlquist No 10 NE NWa NE3 28-35-3W Sh
Cobb Handbook Govt. No SW SEA NE3 7-35-3W
Dakota Montana Curran No. SW SWl SW3 6-36-2W
Day Halter No. NV SEA NE3 17-35-2W
II annah-Porter- AfacEIale No. l c NW3 2-32-2W
Handbook oil o.-Alaley No. l SW NE3 SEA 3l-36-1W
Handbook State A No. II SW NE3 NW3 36-36-2W
Hartman g. Morton-Sohn No 1 SW SW3 NEl 23-35-3W
Handbook State A No. II SW NE3 NW3 36-36-2W
Hat oil Co.-AItchel No / c NE4 SW3 24-37-3W
Let's Kal-Kevin No. SW SW4 NW3 l9-35-lW
Montana Utilites-Curran SW SW3SW4 6-36-2W
Nepstad- Haugen No. CSL NW4 NW3 11-35-3W
PARENT McAlpne No. SW NWa SEA 25-37-3W
Prevol g. Shay-Wait No u NE NWa NE3 24-35-2W
PreVol g. Shay-Covt 2 No. 3 NE NWa NW3 l5-35-3W
eichoff Parent Bannister No. SW SEA SW3 IS 373W
No 10 NV NW3 NW4 29-35-3W
Texaco-B Bruins No. IS NV NE4 SEA 9-35-2W
Texaco-Bruins No IS Sc NEa SEA 9-35-2W
No. NE NW3 NE3 6-34-1W
Washington Oil Finding NE SEA SWa 24-36-3W
Welsh Bros. State No SW NEa Nw8 S6-35-2w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
Active oil and Gas Fields
Operator
Location
Landowner
Depth


BAKERGLENDIvF
Montana Dakota Utilities No Discovery. NEa Ns I79S2E on sIOo
cocedar Greek No sws SEA issE
3 e ese rs ~ w. = ~ y. X .5 % So s
BLACKLEAF STRUCTURE
Cobb Allotted No / 2s
BowES GAS FIELD
Corp-BOwes l
4slN-lsE 24OOOAd Gas 1902
D 0 1Hes ansr No Sc SEA SEA SIsE Location
Indndentcoe 1910 GEL sws sws ii-si-sE
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent S21zE SOOM Gas 1900
American O. 5l29
SEA 2O-l4-2E 800
CHESTER DISTRICT
Sc SEA swa 21-s15E 1900
acknowledgement No l SEA NWs ia-asN-iw spuddng
:: Ss ~. So .ss s sa Gas ca: q: ::s
No w sW nW Has is sh % e "a
NO NO. s Nw S W s SEE a essH 4S
Lucky Seven No NE SEA sWs 5-sI-1E 1877
-rngbury G 8-aN-7w Show onADd 42O2
Alex Beaton No / SEA SEA as-es-2E 1875
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
a 1 NE sws OS7-5E OH 2s79
Rowland Rrundage-Slink No 722 III
Hoer-J Corp-sherin Nws 24SO-21w sl5 il
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Fulton F4lan-A1 8755 No NE3 spudding
HALF MOON STRUCTURE
l 25-2ON-21w ADD 800
Edwards 5 canisOn l sENwa25-ss-l5E 1878
bingham 11obson-rlink No NE SCI NWs 14OO
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE 49,.
alEage Greek OIL No Ed 243E WaOer-Abo zzoO
LUTHER-FOx DOME
rarrant-Heae NO NV sEa Nwa l4-6s-lsE lOO
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
Tarrant- 32-2s-lW 21s5
Tarrent-Anderson NO G 1910
TaTsnt- Desteffenay No c OIL 1924
MISSION DOME
1 2s2sI1E l75
Security PetroleumWeeis No / 46
PENDROY
e sSo No Sc Nw EE E S' S"' Snow on ADD 3
on synd Haber No NE Nw SEA l7-2TN-4W m6O 8
2S2T5W Water 2522 y
Kellogg Sc NW3 NEa 3SN-5W Show on 29l2 =
zodiac-Seiogg No NE NWa NE ss-2N-5w $3.50 s
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE s.
22-12S-28E ADD loo 4
watson wserAbd z707
ROSCOE DOME T
CsL SEA NWa S-6s-lsE ADD 22S5 Q
Mckay l 4-ss-l8E Add $3.50 T
No. Lot Sec. 4-6S-18E 1885 q
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baney 2oO
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Smith No NW3 22-SnN-TE 5000 @
SIGNAL BUTTE Il
signal H Butte So MOTHS S No sw Nva so1sE Show ADD
Aancn NO. NWa 9S7-15E Dry abb l2oOl 4
SWEFTGRASS HILLS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12

that the district court be reversed and
proceed with trial Of MCGOWAN on
the second information.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12

The African cheetah Is the only cat
that cannot draw In its claws.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
NeuO Observation-Disclosures

Big west-Dahlquist No 2 2l-35-3
2s-353W Rig Up
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-12
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

NeLC Locations Bank
Cobb Tribal NO 2 C Lot 24S26w
Trgood SCI 3O-32-5W Up
OnTribal $50 SW3 SW3 29-32-5W Materials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

here a decade ago. This appeared in New York this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

THE way things look now the sea-
 son is apt to see more than the usual number of revivals, especially
 of plays of rather recent vintage, For instance, that John Cecil Holm George Abbott scream of some seven years ago, Three Men on a Horse" which also served as the basis for Eddie Cantor's musi- cal, Banjo Eyes" last season, is back on the boards for brief run and is supposed to be followed by revivals of some other comedies still green in memory. Alex Yokel, who produced it originally, is spon- soring Three Men on a Horse" again and has lined up a capable cast, including Teddy Hart, Will liam Lynn, Richard Huey, Fleming Ward and J. Ascher Smith, all ot whom were in the original produc- tion. Maybe it doesn't pack the wal lop it did when it was new, but '"Three Men" still is pretty funny play. .
 The shuberts are interested in another revival effort which brought back the late John Drink waters "Bird in Hand" first shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

O1lC OA Is 4AAetA SAAOAN'
 However, "Let Freedom Sing" is not out of the top drawer despite the presence of the exceedingly professional Mitzi Green to do the chief singing honors and the song contributions of Harold J. Rome, whose work on Pins and Needles and Sing Out of News" is mem orable. Rome's new score is constd- erably less than the one on which "Sing Out the News" was founded. Miss Green suffers from lack of proper material.
 The comedy chore is divided chiefly between Berni Gould and Phil Leeds, who have possibilities, but still have much to learn from more experienced Broadway com- ics. Each needs a longer appren- ticeship before essaying to be the comedy mainstays of a big Broad way production. Their material could be better too; so they are not solely to blame. As topical revue, the shows humor is based on satire and that doesn't come too easy to the most experienced writers 1n these days when the war greatly limits the variety of things which can be subjected to acid humor. Suffice to say "Let Freedom Sing" has not had the services of the bet ter writers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
onsing Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
|ROBEL IN DEBUT AT RITZ SUNDAY
Bobby Byrne Billed Nov. l
 Followed Week Later By Jerry Wald

Smiling "Jolly Jack" Robel comes to the Ritz Ballroom, Fairfield ave- nue, Bridgeport. for the first time Sunday October 18th. Considered Americas leading exponent of Pol kas and Waltzes, "Jolly Jack" of fers a brilliant kaleidoscope of this rhythm, highlighted by his clever entertainment. He had his start with the old Elsmore Band in She- nendoall, Pa. the same band that had the two famous Dorsey Brothers in their personnel. Jolly Jacks Decca records are perhaps the best sellers in the polka field in the country. Bobby Byrne, "the boy with the horn" comes to the Ritz Sunday, November 1st, followed by Jerry Wald Sunday November 8th. On Saturday the Casa Ritz orchestra features waltzes at the Ritz. Three grand Halloween danc- es will be held at the Ritz We'd nesday, October 28-Krakowska or chestra and Casa Ritz orchestra, Friday, Oct. 30, two bands-1rv Hintz Farmers playing Square Sets and the Casa Ritz orchestra, and on Saturday, October 31 Casa Ritz or- chestra, with $100. in prizes award ed. Masquerade and Mardi Gras will be held on these three nights. Special mid-week treat will be the appearance of Charlie Spivak and his orchestra, Thursday, October 29th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
DiVETO ORCHESTRA AT
 TEMPLE HALL SAT. MITE

Mike DiVito brings his sweet swing" orchestra back to Temple hall Saturday night for another of those increasingly popular weekend dances that are attracting the real dancers. MT. DiVito spends every effort in the arrangement of his program in order to cater to the whims of the MT. and Mrs. as well as to the youngsters who like swing.
 The DiiVto swing" however is on the sweet side and not the ear- splitting variety that has done SC much to drive the folks away from the bathrooms who really like to en- joy dancing in the true sense of tht word. Add to this the soft lighting effects which are regular feature! of the Saturday night affairs a "the Temple" and you have th' answer to their popularity.
 One week from Saturday night MT. DiVito announces special Hal lowe'ep Mardi Gras and Prize Cos tune party with an augmented or chestra, and favors and novelties fo everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
NEW GENE AUTRY
 FILM AT STRAND
Singing Cowboy in "Call of the Canyon" Opening
 Tomorrow

The recent phenomenal popular ity of Gene Autry, Republics sing ing cowboy, may be interpreted as one of the signs of the times. So great has been the popular demand for westerns and more westerns that Republic, which has guided and sponsored the destlnics of Autry ever since he was f1edgling cow boy entertainer, now presents the crooning western hero in an out size feature production of "epic" proportions.
 "Call of the Canyon" opening at the Strand Theater tomorrow for an engagement of four days. pre- sentS Autry as spokesman for a group of cattlemen who leads them in rebellion when the Johnson Packing Company, through its agent Thomas Mccoy, offers only $65 head for their cattle although the Cattlemen's Association has agreed on $80.O0. Unknown to Autry and the other ranchers. Mccoy is heav- ily involved in horesracing debts to a gangster- -bookie, and while John son himself, the head of the pack ing company, is willing to pay fair price for the cattle, Mccoy plots to underbid his own employer and ap- propriate the balance to cover his gambling debts.
 Here, into the ensuing turmoil, enters lovely Ruth Terry, who has the feminine lead in the film.
 Playing their customary parts in the picture, are Smiley Brunette and Joe Strauch, Jr, respectively as Frog Millhouse' and his kid bro ther 'Tadpole."
 The film, besides being rich in cast, action and story, is inter ypersed with six lively song hits. among them such favorites as Gall of the Canyon" When It's Chilly Down in Chile,' Boots and Saddle, y Somebody Else Is Taking My Place, Montana Plains and The Coronation March"
 On the same program is another big first-rlln hit, "One Thrilling Night" with John Beal and Wanda Mckay.
 Tonight. gigantic amateur con- test will be presented on the stage of the Loew Poli Strand theater, at S:3O D. m. Anyone, young and old alike, is eligible to enter this con- test and compete for the big cash awards. If you wish to appear on one of these big amateur shows, ill out an entry blank at the Strand box office.
 Tonight will be your last oppor- tunity to see the splendid double hit program now being shown at the Strand. Comprising this big show are two top features "A Tank At Eton" starring that bundle of Yan- Kee dynamite, Mickey Rooney, and Highways By Night" with Richard Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

here a decade ago. This appeared in New York this week.
 EoR the serious student of the II theater the most notable contri. button of the season so far is made by Random House with publication of two-volume set of "The Con- plete Roman Drama" which is ed- tied by Princeton's George E. Duck worth and is a companion set to ''The Complete Greek Drama" of a includes all the extant comedies of couple of years ago. The Roman set Plautus and Terence and the trag- edies of Seneca in varied transla- tions.
 Also leave room on the theater bookshelf for "The RevolutioniSt," " verse play by young Selden Rod- man about the uprising of the blacks in Haiti at the end of the 18th Century. Duell, Sloan & Pearce publish it. The play is an excellent piece of work, but such is the pop ular taste today that you are not likely to see it on Broadway - at least not while the war is on. Excel lent material for advanced amateur and semi-professional groups.