davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
NOTICE
LEQUOn PERMIT as9.smR9sne nNs KeNgNNfs 4 WHNm m

LS0N0A HERMIT
 MOTEGE 0F APPLICATION Fred John Francis, oe ice Boyden sf., Waterbury, Coma, have flled aH application dated Sept, snd, ieaa, with the Liquor Control Commission Tor a Package Store Beer Permit For the sale 0f alcoholic liquor on the premises, lSe Boyden s., Water. bury, Conn. The business is owned at., Waterbury, Conn.,, @nd win De conducted by Fred John Francis. Of Iee Hoyden St., Waterbury, Conn, as permlttee.
 FRED 2. FRANCIS. Dated Sept. ands aeaz. e-s-1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

IMPROVEMENTS room house, lights, hot and cold water, bath. Open fireplace, hot water heater, garage, spring, 2 acres. Price s2,- $50. First payment, $700.
 JOHN B. KING, sOUTHBuRY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
New York Stations WEAF-VsO - woR--7lO wJZ-77O wABC-ssO

WOR-Robertson orch. WJZ-Xavier Cugat's orch. WABC-Johnny Longs
 orch. 45-WOR-Bobby Byrne's Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

FOUR--Or s rooms by young couple with 1 child, ( Ia yrs. old. East Main or Baldwin St. Section. Phone 4-7034.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

LOsT-"A" Gas Rationing Book, number F9o4274H, on or about Au- gust SOth. Lucien Ouellette, 62S North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

8. A pinnacle is the stand en which a ships compass rests. What ls "a ''binnacle list"g
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Announcen1ents
Los. and Founa

r.osT-"A" Gas Rationing Book, number 455i40B2 on or obout August 25th. walter Parenteau, Bucks Hill Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

CHOICE S-FAMILY-Walnut Ave. Garage. Sl0,250. LEO J. CURLEY 5l West Main
 Tel. 3-6i69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
D WAR QUIZ

A what Is the cord on this sol.
 a dier's shoulder called9 What
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

LOsT-Red wallet containing driv- CTS license, money, etc. Tel. 4-1i6l, Miss Frank. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Spare Rooms Become Money Makers When Advertised On This Ps
For Rent RsGE Esfafe
wanssa 1s Tent

WANTED--6 or 6 room bungalow or house. Rent or buy. Reply Box B-36, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
is-YEAR LAY-OFF

Anna c. Nilsson was off the screen for thirteen years after a fall from . horse. The former star returns to the screen in Paramount's T Live On Danger" a Pine-Thomas picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

To save railroads in Sweden are being electrified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

LOST IA" Gas Rationing Book, number F54320A6 on or about Au- gust 3lst. Philip Mohler, BIO North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Personals

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. S1 Your old plate made like new. up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY l6l East Main St. Dial 3-e6S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

LOST --"S" Gas Rationing Book, number F544s6 A6 on or about Au- gust 3lst. Eddy's Sea Food Market, n East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

LOST-"A" Gas Rationing Book, number 2505660. on or about Au- gust Soth. William Belcourt, S1 Fairbanks St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
S3,7OO

$3,700 Will buy in Cheshire . house of 3 rooms and kitchenette, large en- closed porch, large lot.
 $4,500 Will buy a 2-famiiy house of Meri- den Road. 8 rooms, house in good condition.
 $6,500 Will buy 2-family house in Southern Section, hot water heat, stoker. hardwood floors, garage, large lot. JOHN J. KORAN & SON 36 North Main St, Tel. 4.SloS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Employment
Men Wanted

WANTED-Bu boys and bar boys. Opportunity for advancement. Ap- ply MT. D. A. Reese, Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

PIN BOYS = Wanted. Good pay. short hours. Grand Bowling Alleys, 245 South Main St.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

gone to the British government and
plays, if they are hits, is quick
way to make more money"
In the 40 of his 68 years that he
has been writing Vaughan has
turned out about 80 plays, of which
20 were profitable-and that is q
high average indeed.
Lady Frederick" in 1907, was
his first hit play, but. he said, his
favorites of his plays are THE
Circle" Our Betters," "The Con-
slant Wife" and THE Letter" He
has never seen THE Circle" on
stage because when it was done in
London he was in New York and
when it was done on Broadway he
was in London.
Vaughan is one dramatist who
has the enthusiasm of a stage door
fan for good performances in the
theater.
81 thought Jeanne Eagels was
such a wonderful actress" he said,
and we'll he might for her electric
performance as Sadie Thompson
made Rain" one of the theater' S
outstanding hits for season after
season.
Il was most surprised when I got a
Evening star., 1942-09-13

means of greeting, with two fingers
raised in a 'V."
was in York. Pa, when I realized
I was giving the V-salute to the
crowds-and they we're answering
with the same signal
Instead Of handclasp, why don t
we greet our friends with the vic
tory salute? The British give
thumbs up, but this can be our sig
nal that we've got to buy bonds
and more bonds, that we've got to
get in this fight to win the war-er
home. And we can make the Nazi
stiff -arrn look like a signal for sur
render.
don't want to preach, but as
Americans say, I'm all steamed UP
over the bond drive. From the time
I met with group of Hollywood
friends in Washington and received
instructions from Secretary Morgen-
thau it has been a wonderful ex-
perience.
And, of course, I've been spoiled
Every one has been thoughtful.
There were those two detectives
in Philadelphia who were assigned
to be my personal bodyguards. They
escorted me everywhere, and I fell
In love with both of them. I almost
Evening star., 1942-09-13

cablegram in Bangkok saying Rain
was such hit, because when I
wrote 1t as magazine story / really
didn't think it could be transferred
to the stage" he said. However,
John Cotton and Clemence RAN
doiph dramatized the story and It
w&s an instant success with Miss
E;sgels and later was revived with
Tallulah Bankhead in the leading
role.
The performance of Ethel Barry
more" Vaughan said in his chat
ting about the stage, 'in my The
Constant Wife was the most salts
factory one 1 ever saw. She got
every infection. every gesture into
that character as really saw her in
my own mind when was writing 1t.
Her performance in that supported
what / have always contended. that
successful play is really a collabo-
ration between authors, actors and
audiences. If either one of the three
waver in their cooperation then a
play has difficult time.
Audiences Change.
Audiences today, I think, have
changed from when 7 began writing
plays. They think along with the
=. - -
Evening star., 1942-09-13

tremendous thrill. 7 shook hands
with each one of them to try to
express my appreciation.
A great many people ask If selling
bonds is harder job than acting.
I wouldn't know. Because I'm not
acting in this job. You've got to be
sincere to get your message across
to the people. They know insincer-
ity when they see it.
Busy Schedule.
There's just no time for play SELL
ing bonds. Your schedule is ar
ranged so that you can see and talk
to the greatest number of people in
the shortest possible time. 1t means
riding a train at night, getting up
early, rarely finding time for any
rest, and going to sleep early in
order to be fresh for the next days
work
The people have wonderful sense
of humor and are so responsive.
know most of them come to the
rallies to see if I have freckles, if
I'm fat or thin, or if I'm as. CLAM
orous in person as on the screen.
But it doesn't matter so long as they
come and buy bonds. That is the
important thing.
The pledges have poured in. Phil
adelphia pledged $7,OO0,000. In
York and Trenton it was some
thing like $4,000,00O. Essex County,
N. j.. pledged more than s3,4o0 900.
Everywhere the people were gen.
erous.
I've heard the totals of so many
millions my head is dizzy. I've got
ten so that when I want to thank
any one I feel I've got to say
Thanks a billion"
Starts Salute Vogue.
And there's something else I've
tried to do-to start the "V for
victory" salute as Nation wide
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Hedy Lamar Sees Real America on Bond Tour Adventures
Star Finds That People Are Kind dandGe
But She Enjoys the lin US Travel
BY Hedy Lamar,
Wide World.

NEW YORK.-Once upon time
thought that If ever I were asked
to write newspaper story I'd try
to be funny, to make people laugh
and forget their troubles for the
moment; but now that I'm actually
writing one, don't want to be witty
or clever.
For, you see, I've been learning for
the first time what America and
Americans are like. I'm beginning
to feel very small and humble in
this great United States. I don't
want to play the role of a comedi-
enne in this story.
Tells of Experiences.
want to tell you about my ex-
periences as a salesman for Uncle
Sam-selling War bonds-and then
perhaps you will understand some
thing of what I feel, since the
United States is my adopted coun-
try.
At times I'm sure that know
more about the freedom we are
fighting for than millions who were
born in the United States and who
have come to accept liberty as their
rigftful heritage. They have known
nothing else but government of the
people, by the people and for the
people"
I have seen the other side of the
picture. I have seen enough in
Europe to know that freedom isn't
q heritage 1t must be fought for,
won and then cherished. America
is the last stop for freedom. We've
got to fight to protect it, and that
is why 1 was glad to help in the
Governments campaign to sell
billion dollars worth of War bonds
1t is the least l can do.
Touching Incident.
I was delighted when Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau asked
the industry of which I am part
to lead the billion-dollar Salute to
the Heroes" month But this month,
and every month, Americans should
''buy bond to honor every mothers
son in service"
I'll never forget the little woman
In Orange, N. j. She broke through
the police line holding back the
crowds. Her shoes were worn and
scuffed. She wore cheap gingham
dress. She wasn't old, but the lines
in her face were deep.
A policeman started to pull her
back, but something in the woman's
eyes made me stop him.
Miss LAMAR" she said slowly.
ST have already lost son in this
war. I wanted to give you this
$500 to buy War bond"
The money must have represented
q fortune to her, the savings Of years
of toll. But it was the only way
she knew to get back at the dirty
little men who killed her son.
Workers Contribute.
There was another wonderful ex-
perience, too, when I visited the
York Safe g. Lock Co, in York,
Pa. The visit was timed so that I
arrived during change of shifts,
These men were doing important
war work. I was told that as a re-
suit of my visit 1000 of these work.
men had pledged at least S25 of
their wages to buy War bonds
S25, 1000 from one plane. It was a
Evening star., 1942-09-13

SScIlS tAiC Cul ttlit oilC"S tllS piO-'
ducers are pursuing him for
new play. Inspired by such per-
suasion the odds are that he will go
back to Edgarrown and postpone his
retirement for "just one more play"
In the tiny Edgartown movie
house, nearby the resort homes of
Katharine Cornell, Guthrie McClin-
tic and other stage celebrities,
Vaughan saw the other night the
world premiere of the United Artists
motion picture version of his novel,
"T'he Moon and Sixpence," an ex-
citing story of the South Seas which
he wrote shortly after coming out
OF the British secret service in the
First World War.
May Write Again.
Vaughan, visiting Broadway
again, seemed to regain his enthusi-
asm for the theater. Anyway he
would talk about it, and when
Vaughan will talk he usually pro-
ceeds from there to his desk and
starts writing. Among the Broad
way crowds. which are plentifully
sprinkled with men in uniform, he
seemed like the country gentleman
OF 68 years that he now is, for he
nearly always wears sports clothes
or tweeds and seldom do the rialto
crowds see him in evening clothes.
Being a constant world wide tray
eler until the wars settled him in
Massachusetts, and on Broadway, he
said he always travels with a scant
wardrobe.
Although I thought I was fin
ished with the theater," he said
that may not happen as soon as 1
expected. Most of my money has
Evening star., 1942-09-13
PARISH HALL, Mclean, Va

Old Dominion Drive Fairfax Rd.
Shows Every Mon, Tues, Fri. and Sat.
At ( and and Pm; Tomorrow and Tues,
GARGAN and Freddie Martins Or
Evening star., 1942-09-13

(See BARRON, Page E.,
Evening star., 1942-09-13

burst into tears when I had to
leave.
When I return to Hollywood to
start work on my next picture, I'll
be grateful for the memories of this
bond tour. 1t has taught me Amer
lea is even greater than I had
thought-and Americans are a kind,
generous people, who won't give up
their freedom.
And that, my friends, Is some
thing worth knowing.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

ELENA De sAYN, viol,nist
TAMARA DMITRIEFF, HELEN GRIMES,
pionlsfs
Recital. Saturday, Sept, fs. $50 Pm.
Dmitrieff Studio Hall, S6l2 Conn. Ave.
Tickets. xI.te and s5e on sale Mrs. Dcrsey's
Concert Bureau, I3aa q Street.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Broadway Still Hopes for
New Drama From Vaughan
Playwright Show Shopping,
May Change Mind About
Writing Another Play
By Marx Barron,
Wide World,

NEW YOKTere arrived Broadway this week distinguished
jouneyman holiday
if he would
Well
then changed his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
PLATEAU WELL
HAS EARMARKS OF
BIG PRODUCER

Proving again the uncanny accuracy
of the earliest planetable map OF West
Kelvin field, a well with q natural pro-
duction Of 20 barrels daily of high
gravity crude was put in production
this week on top Of the rimrock
plateau west Of Kelvin.
The well is the Peterson g. Sorenson-
Government No. /, SW NWt SEA 49,
35-3W. an east offset TO the High
Gravity-G Govt. NO 3 which had an ini-
tial Of 270 barrels per day after acid
ization. The new producer appears to
be even better than the High Gravity
No. 3.
Placed on the pump this week It
showed 40 barrels per day but the
owners decided to acidize It immedi-
ately and on Friday applied 500 gall
Ions and 1t Is now testing. It appears
likely to be the largest well OF the
year. It Is within the contour OF
complete enclosure mapped by Houston
in 1924 but entirely disregarded until
year ago when High Gravity OIL Co.
brought in It's wells on the high pla-
teau-800 feet above the plains ON
which the main Kelvin field is located.
Peterson is a Dutton mot Judith
Basin) wheat grower who joined up
with Sorenson, for many years en-
ployed by Handbook Oil Co, and pooled
their resources on this venture which
gives promise Of making fortunes for
both.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
Editorial Comment

The foregoing press account Is In
complete but 1t marks the first re-
suits in pressure brought to bear on
the OPC to offset the effort of Call
fornia oil companies to keep Montana
and Wyoming oil and products out of
Washington and Oregon, in spite of
the drastic shortage.
One deft trick was an order for
bidding the expectation of petroleum
products from Washington and Oregon,
which served to keep the refined prod
ucts of Montana crude, processed in
the two Spokane refineries, from go
ing into their natural markets in
northern Idaho. Meantime, the Cali
fornia majors refused to accept Spo-
kane products for use in western
Washington.
The shortage Of gasoline on Puget
Sound is so drastic as to endanger war
industries, YET CALIFORNIA PRO
Continued ON Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
WILL ALLOW
MONTANA OIL
TO AID IN WAR

WASHINGTON-Joseph X. Davies
deputy federal oil co-ordinator, told a
delegation OF western members Of con-
gress he planned to modify immedi-
ately orders preventing distribution of
Montana gasoline In the Pacific north
west.
The congressman had protested to
Davies against the order which pre-
vented the gasoline being distributed
In Washington and Idaho. Later Sem
ator Wallgren Of Washington said the
deputy co-ordinator said he planned
to modify the order so that Montana
gasoline could be distributed in Idaho
and in Washington east of the Cas-
cade mountains.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
NEW TECHNIQUE
IN SHOOTING CUT
BANK OIL WELLS

A new technique in shooting with
nitro glycerin, whereby the shot Is
confined by a column OF cement. Is
greatly increasing the initial produce
ton Of tight sand wells in Cut Bank
field.
Formerly the Cut Bank operators
shot with a series OF "squibs" or small
shots from TO 20 quarts. The new
technique calls for heavy shots of from
100 TO 200 quarts-shots which would
have seriously damaged casing under
old methods. Casing Is now cemented
in the usual spot above the producing
horizon. The nitro glycerin is placed
against the producing formation, with
a time bomb at the bottom. Then
quick-setting cement known as CaIseal
is deposited on top of the shot and
then weighted down with a full coll
umn Of fluid. When the shot explodes
the cement remains in place The cas-
Ing Is not disturbed, even though the
top Of the shot Is only a few feet from
the casing shoe.
One Of the first wells in which heavy
shooting was tried with this technique
was the Castle ardee- Tribal 1893 No.
2 in SW NWi NW3 30-32-5W. This
well had pipe cemented at 2916, at the
top OF the upper Cut Bank. The lower
Cut Bank was at 2936-2972 with the
main pay" from 1856 TO 1868. Il ap-
peared to be about a 40-barrel well.
1t was shot with 100 quarts with the
bomb at the top Of the nitro glycerin.
1t thereafter Swabbed 100 barrels. The
owners we're not satisfied, so put in
a shot Of 100 quarts Of nitro glycerin
with the bomb at the base Of the shot.
Twenty sacks Of cement were used on
top Of the shot, weighted with oil.
Following the second shot the well
swabbed 800 barrels, then $50 barrels
in the second "a hours and at last
reports was making $50 barrels.
Operators believe that many small
wells might be greatly improved by
this shooting technique and unques-
donably the method win be UNIVERSAL
" adopted as against the open shot
with which the casing was frequently
damaged and with which large shots
we're impossible after the production
string had been cemented.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25

The Is directors met in Shelby FRI
day for the election of officers. There
was a general understanding that
James w. johnson would be chosen
president It was he who organized
the successful Producers Refining Co.,
and his contracts are said to be such
as to make him an executive officer
satisfactory to both the majors and
mental agencies.
The major attention of the Monday
sessions was devoted to the war sit
uation in the Pacific northwest, with
discussion led by o. I. DeSchon. This
was reflected in the report of the
resolutions committee which outlined
a policy whereby the association will
work toward the establishment of trade
territories which viii give minimum
short hauls from refining centers,
utilizing Montana crude and refined
products to supply Idaho and eastern
washington, allowing California to-
supply the coastal areas where the
gasoline and fuel oil shortage is most
acute.
The three resolutions adopted are
printed elsewhere in this issue Of the
Journal.
The board Of directors includes one
from Pondera, five from
Cut Bank, five from Kelvin, one rep
gas producers and three 9TH
srs who have interests IN several fields. /
They are:
Lou Sonntag, representing Pondera;
]. II. Agen, Rudy Prevol, Charles
w. M. Fulton and Bob En-
clicking, representing Kevin field; Irv
7upp, Harry True, r. G. Jeffries, K.
}. Pardee and Pat Postle, representing
cut Bank; E. B. Coolidge, representing
yas producers; A. E. Crllmley, j. w.
johnson and L. r. Hannah, who have
Continued on Page Four 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
PACTFIC NORTHWEST

Whereas, we have war to win and,
whereas, the strategic location Of the
Pacific Northwest is such that military
operations In the war with Japan will,
in all probability, descend upon the
Pacific Northwest and, whereas, there
Is at the present time a drastic short
age of petroleum products in the states
of Oregon and Washington owing to
the lack of transportation facilities
and, whereas, there. appears no prob
ability that present sources of supply
can be increased in the face of grow
ing military activity and, whereas,
there are adequate reserves and re-
filming capacity that can be developed
In the states of Montana and Wyo-
ming which viii yield ample petroleum
products which can be transported over
the four principal transcontinental
railways to points Of greatest need,
Be It Resolved, that the Montana
Oil 81 Gas Producers Association, ia
annual convention assembled, does
hereby cali upon the War Production
Board to grant exception under Order
M-68 for the states of Montana and
Wyoming for the purpose Of bringing
about swift development of sufficient
production to care for not only local
markets but to relieve the Pacific coast
situation especially in points east of
the Cascade mountains which can be
served with relatively short hauls
from Montana and Wyoming and,
Be 1t Further Resolved, that this 1
situation be called fOrcefully to the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
HIGHER PRICES
FOR FUEL OIL
IN THE OFFING

According TO Russell B. Brown Of
the IPA. almost daily rumors to the
effect that an order is soon forth
coming from the Office Of Price Adj
mtnistration increasing the permitted
price for fuel oil indicated q general
expectancy even II they may not have
any foundation In fact. While orders
dealing with some detail concerning
the price Of fuel oil and gasoline have
been issued the basic subject of crude
price has not been dealt with as yet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
Pioneer Biologists Map IS AstonishingIy Accurate

The most talked of geological
map In Montana Is here repro
duced. this being the 1924 plane
table contour map of Fred K.
Houston, whose remarkably &C
curate mapping Of West Kelvin
area has led to the development
of three distinct pools. Whereas
the map was made before there
was guidance of well logs, his
contours have been changed
very little by actual drilling in
the development Of the now
famous Rimrock and Rocky
Ridge pools.
The latest success is the con-
firmation Of the "high" on the
rimrock northwest of the RIM
rock pool. There were few geol-
ogists and no operators who
agreed with Houston's geology
for 10 years after the map was
made. Wells drilled by the Ca
nadians who employed Houston
found production. Two of them
were 50-barrel wells, but they
came in at a time when 1000
and as high as 5000 barrel wells
were coming In elsewhere in
Kelvin field and they were en-
tirely overlooked. These wells
were the discovery wells Of the
high gravity oil pool
but because they were 10 miles
from a pipeline and because
there was no refinery market
for the oil, the fact that the
crude was sweet" and 80 to 40
as compared with 1892
gravity sour" oil elsewhere in
The field, remained unnoticed.
Ten years after the map was
made, Charles Wrighter Of Ke-
vim investigated the nose"
west Of Kelvin and he
took the Schmidt lease. form
ing the Rinrock OH Co. The
og of the first wen confirmed
he geology and Wrighter de-
a new high gravity oil
pool and today his company Is
selling this oil at Cut Bank
price, since it Is slightly better
han Cut Bank crude, which Is
quoted at 20 cents above Kelvin
rude.
The Dahlquist pool was
developed on a sec
md high" as mapped by
Houston, also q high gravity
rude, where acidization has
brought in good producers. The
rocky Ridge pool, developed as
result OF success Of acidization
irmed the Houston contours.
Wrighter last year followed tht
luctng contours Of the Rimrock
10 onto the high plateau abov
rim" where Houston had map
ompletely closed ''high"-a |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-25
Producers Organize to
Help Country Win the War


solely
keynote speakers industry
supplies
military requires
Elimination political battles between fields between
duration" the belief that problems within the industry
through spirit Of patriotic cooperation