davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
SHARING

A decade ago the big national prob
lem was sharing the work to keep un
employed millions from want. How diff.
ferent today when in every quarter we
hear the cry for more workers.
A decade ago you could buy as much
electrical equipment as you could pos
sibly use or desire TO have on hand as
spares Furthermore, the market was
flooded with good used equipment OBJ
tainable at better than bargain prices.
Today-well you know the story.
Have you an AA2 priority If so, how
many months will be required for ship
ment7 In the meantime, can you con
tinue operationsl
To alleviate this situation, a Mon
tana electric utility is cooperating with
their customers by searching out un-
used electrical equipment which might
be returned to service to help lick
Schiekelgruber and Company. Here's
what they have done. The utility's COM
mercial representatives have contacted
their commercial industrial customers
to learn of any unused equipment
which can be released to someone else
to keep things going during these
critical times. list of this equip
ment is made up for distribution to
the utility's various offices.
Now supposing that you burn out
motor and need one in hurry. You
can contact an office of this utility
and determine if motor to meet your
requirements is shown on their list.
If so, you will be given the name and
and address of the owner of the motor.
You then make direct contact with
the owner and work out your deal. In
other words, the utility's function is
merely to tell anyone in need of
electrical equipment where such equip
ment might be available.
Used equipment dealers also have
cooperated and their stocks are shown
on the utility's list.
Just as it is important to put your
scrap into the scrap, so is it importan
that we put to good use all available
electrical equipment so the electrical
manufacturers can concentrate on the
stupendous war job confronting them.
1t won't cost you cent to avail
yourself of this service, whether or not
you happen to be customer of this
utility, SO if you need equipment or
have some that can be put into the
fight, do your part by listing your
equipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Ask for Rood 10
Chrome Deposits

A road which will open up chrome
deposits of the upper Saltwater country,
beyond present development is proposed
in a memorial to congress introduced
in the state senate by Senator E. J.
Stromnes of Cascade county. The road
would reach properties, among others,
owned by Dewey Whitaker of Great
Falls
Senator Stromnes' memorial to con
gress asking for establishment of
sponge iron plant at Great Falls or
other suitable location has passed both
houses of the legislature and will be
signed by Governor Sam Ford.
Send contribution to the Sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Crime Is Costly
To the Victim

The highwaymen who held up
August Grunert, Butte mining engin-
eer, on the highway near Three Forks,
stole his car, wrecked il and finally
surrendered to a posse in Yellowstone
park were given four months on the
road gang in Idaho. 1t cost Grunert
$3.50 for repairs on his ear.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
LADY RoUGHNEcKs7

GLADEWATER, Tex.-Women in in
ereasing numbers are taking oil pro
duetion jobs in the huge east Texas
field as the manpower problem grows
more acute.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
GLAoIER PIoNEER PASSES

Bruno F. Winkler, 60, pioneer Glacier
county raneher who enjoyed the pros
perity Of oil development on his farm,
passed away as result Of a heart all
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
OVER THE CoUNTE
How0rd Young
Given Port in
Mineruls Plura

A mineral resources coordinating di-
vision is being set up by WPB with
Howard Young, president of American
inc, Lead and Smelling Co. as director,
heading up II agencies which have here
tofore divided efforts. Young is presi-
dent of American Mining Congress.
Since no new steel dies, used in en-
craving stationery, cars, atc, are now
available, the industry has been polish
ing and using both sides Of old discs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
JACQUES

Large crowds are viewing Rosen
and Binders musical laugh hit
'FunS-A-Poppin" which is playing
weeks engagement at Jacques
theater.
The show is one Of the fastest
moving, most lavishly staged and
uproariously funny productions on
tour today. It boasts a full compli-
ment of featured artists who are
tops in their respective fields of en-
tertainment.
Freddie Binder and Jack Rosen,
producers of the show, are starred
and well they may be for they prove
themselves to be the funniest pair
Of comedians to play the local the
aters in a long time.
The supporting cast of forty top
flight performers includes adorable
Scarlet Knight, Nadine Joy, Chick
Hunter, Cleatoria, Sam NARROW and
others.
Also worthy of q nod Is the
streamlined chorus of dainty, de-
mure and devastating damsels who
grace the stage with an abundance
Of feminine pulchritude.
The songs are good, the sets are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
Groyson's Scoreboord
Pennoek Was Cinch to Get Offer From Pills:
SouthPow Coached Carpenter in Prep School;
The National Gets Good Man in du Point Scion

plants. The venerable owner Of the
Athletics gave or sold the Car
penters half interest In the Blue
Rocks. Bobby WAS made president.
Young Carpenter became the
guarantor of University of Della
wares football fortunes, brought
Bill Murray from Duke as coach.
Delaware, which did not play this
fall, boasts an unbeaten streak of
81 games 1.-TWO ties).
Carpenters Wilmington team of
the American Professional Basket
ball Leagues does very well at the
gate playing In the State Armory.
The Blue Bombers won the cham
pionShip in 1941-42, their first sea-
son in the wheel.
Carpenter promotes boxing In
Wilmington and has had q piece of
two boys, Lou Brooks, Negro heavy
weight, and AL Tribuani, a welter-
weight.
Bobby Carpenter tells the Phillies'
manager, Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons.
he can have anybody obtainable as
long as the money holds out. There
Is no immediate alarm about a
shortage. The Carpenters have
plenty.
The National League really got a
break when old Judge Lands gave
Bill Cox the buns rush for betting
on ball games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
In The Local
THelteTS
POLLS

Think Of anything you ever saw
happen on q bandstand think
Of bands that play hot bands
that play sweet think Of bands
that feature soloists duos, trios
quartettes, sextettes think Of
bands that feature lovely girl sing
ers, comics, hillbillys, soloistS on any
instrument add them all to-
gether, and you have Bill Bardo and
his orchestra, who open today at
the Loew Poll theater, for a limited
engagement Of two days only, today
and to morrow.
The orchestra was organized over
two years ago under the direction
Of that lovable Snowman Ted Lewis.
Bardo was a member OF George
Olsen's band appearing In the mus
ical comedies Sunny" and "Whoo-
pee" and toured the country play
ing In various hotels and theaters,
as well as spending two years IN
Hollywood, making moving pictures
with George Olsen. Bardo's band
Is now known as Americas most
entertaining dance orchestra, and
Bardo himself is known as one OF
the great masters Of ceremonies
ever to appear on any stage. Lovely
Jean Flanders, sweetheart Of song"
is featured with the orchestra as Is
Colonel Marvin ACE" Handy,
Charles Noble Novelty Drum
mer", and Tony Calamello. Other
big acts appearing on this same pro-
gram are Fred Rookie. 1.-THE Mo-
Dough Boy" sensational comedian,
Earl and Fortune outstanding dan
GERS OF their time, presenting the
latest steps Of the day and the most
intricate; and as an extra added
attraction we present the Singing
Star" OF the Blue Network. Phil
Brito, VIVA has thrilled millions by
his own inimitable style of singing.
The stage shows are presented for
these two big days today and to-
morrow, at 100, 400, $50 and 900
p. m.
The giant screen program consists
Of the first Waterbury showing OF
that hilarious comedy, "Mr. Mugs
Steps OUT with the Dead End Kids
and lovely Joan Marsh. The first
screen program gets under way at
1900 noon with the doors Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01

basketball. Kennett Square, Pa,
Pennock's old home town, Is not
far from this domain Of the du
Points, and the new president of
the Phillies retained contact with
the famous 1eft-hander.
Good looking, six-foot Bobby Car
penter. has picked up 20 pounds
since he was a fast and aggressive
end for Wallace Wade at Duke in
1885 1851. He caught passes with
the best, covered punts In fine style.
He was democratic and popular ON
the campus. He did not graduate,
has said he was the only amateur
on the squad.
T.hoGe who know him now say
Bobby Carpenter can be pleasant
enough-at times. He has a nice,
family. o charming wife and Robert
Ruliph Morgan III, and Mary Koy,
one.
A rich mans son, a rich man him.
self now, real du Pont-on his
mothers side-Bobby Carpenter Is
keenly interested in sports promo
ton. He Is no sucker, has had
enough experience to know what
it's all about. He Is q hard loser
In a game, a promotion, In monetary
affairs, anything, and that Is not
the worst asset.
Robert Ruliph Morgan Carpenter,
vice-president Of E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co., had planned that
Qnlhv carry IN q hiD kony,Al nf
Chesapeake Bay dogs or stable Of
show horses or both, but when the
yoiingster leaned away from them
his father encouraged his interest
IN sports promotion.
Influenced by Connie Mack's de-
sire to place > Wilmington club In
the Class 3 interstate League, the
elder Carpenter built Wilmington,
Park, one Of the finest minor league
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01

arOro 7,liio 411ns,1 1,cir a. eTtc.,,v,o,, TOo,,
ss,, srJ ~ $1,000 AZ. y, ,,.oIsa ~. S;,.
3 de1;1ht - H. sars -. ,.sa,i S'.e I'm t,.a
aves T1be movie e 49, =, WI $780,, 90 ~at ~
a. the strond Ts,oo+as oT ~ pAoS so Nv
srnech H0saL AVA q "eooiDA
NTictev a,,.l, H., ,,,o-,,,,,,. +,>,..,,
a.. o.. ~. o;rl.s. ~ ~. W. As Vos1 %-
lot Sarcn sis,o n,,I ai,' ~. 49, .e 0 NV.
tbro,,ah t,,e +s,,, g.. ftS,s, ss, rn wy
oil ,,..s,,,o~,s , $500. . ~ 49,
ave,. ,;va,, aT;o1,n,, 70 $3.50, 10y . .,Sve
~, ,I,,nsa t,,n,,al:+. - ,; . yo ,. pay
I,rect;o, ~ ha,,;.so NC e., my ~ .;o W..
cl,,hs III. fo+,,ao. ' sn,sts NV - mei',
CsIio1 e ~ 10, A A,.;1o,,o ho,,i,am 49, ooy
LIN go. ~ - - 1.ae., 4.s Wy 10y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01

JOE CAMBRIA private aundyman to Clark Griffith camping
Inc Old Foxs trail so George blue m
cut IN on his monopoly GYPSY Rose ve Jr Haunting
less openeck shirt IN Iaundryman Camba
SUCKERS 70 satire at his moccas bedroom slippers white
Joe gel trying to interest Billy
the Bronx Papa" for
Springfield Eastern League franchise for the
JOHN DREBINGER picking short
the south Pacific his phone installing
admirable restraint byb standing within
the arbiter- and ordering
scattering the latest smart sayings from Wiamspor
ne lobby Ken Smith, the baseball giving
bRushOff Isle him, BrannickD. 80 - ~
GABsY AARIE1T predicting opening
- keooSevet Staoun The grapevine buzng
report that Judge lands win coored
ing with an onou thud after he hd
SOua hours Father Martin
up ana baseoas only padre-magnate
anoge AL Horwi former Philadelphia now Of
UNIVERSAL Pictures publicity staff scouting
to act as stand for the proposed of en
Misns Bar Room Leo Durocher the welknown
toupee. - - F "' ''~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
MOvies Playing
Today
STATE

A mighty epic Of war In the
desert, filled with heart-stirring,
splender and dynamite thrills OPEN
ed its engagement this afternoon at
Warmers State theater. The title
of the film is Sahara" and stars
Humphrey Bogart in what Is ac-
claimed his best performance to
date.
Bogart appears as q two-fisted
Yank tank commander in the Ly-
bian Desert and his performance Is
q sensational follow-up to his mem
orable work in "Casablanca and
Action in the North Atlantic"
Here, indeed, Is an epic drama Of
this war-a story that can be told
now that the Allied fighters have
emerged victorious In the North
African campaign.
Bogart is Sergeant Gum, a
fearless, hard hitting American
flgSter who finds himself and his
charge, the twenty-eight ton tank
Lulubelle, stranded In the treach-
erous wastes of the desert. With
him are only two Of his buddies,
Waco" Hoyt, tank mechanic.
Bruce Bennett), and Jimmy Doyle,
radio operator dan Duryea). Your
heart will stir at the shoulder-to-
shoulder loyalty of these three as
they struggle to survive the scorch-
ing sand and merciless ? ? with
a dwindling supply of rations and
just a few mouthfuls Of water.
Still they go on, tightening the
load for each other with typical
American wisecracks, each secretly
praying that they will somehow
stumble on water and shelter, but
never giving vent to the hopeless
ness they feel. Along the way they
run into another group of lost
Allied f1ghters-three Tommies, a
South African, a British Medical
Officer, and Fighting Frenchman.
They all put themselves in the
hands of Gum and his beloved
Lulubelle. Further on they add a
Sudanese Sergeant and an italian
prisoner, and Nazi aviator.
In addition to Lloyd Bridges, and
Bruce Bennett there are fine per-
formances by such players as Louis
T. MERCER, j. Carroll Mash and
Rex Ingram.
my Kingdom For A Cook starr
ing Charles Coburn in comedy
role similar to that Of ''The More
the Merrier" Is the second hit of
the program and presents Margue-
rite Chapman in featured role.
Don't forget the States early
bird show which takes place to-
morrow morning with doors of the
theatef opening at $50 O'Clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01

tfeater opening at HAS sharp.
The complete stage and screen
show is seen in its entirety by 2:3O
p. m. allowing defense workers to
be at their jobs at 500 p. m. sharp.
The next big attraction comes to
the Loew Poll theater. Friday Of
this week In the farm Of a double
feature screen program and con-
sisting Of the heart warming drama,
':Lassie Come Home with Roddy
in the leading role.
There Is also another big hit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01

the tops in entertainment and an
excellent means Of spending an
afternoon or evening being royalty
amused. 1t will be presented twice
daily through Saturday at 2:30 and
$3.50 with the usual midnight show
on Friday which has proved so pop
ular with war workers on the late
shifts.
Next Monday brings "Laffs And
Lassies' with Waterbury's own jim
my Pinto and Walter (Schultz The
Butcher) Brown, two ace comics.
Also the popular singing star Of
WBRY, Singing Bill and his guitar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
WINS CONTRACT

Private First Glass Chris Drake,
20-year- veteran of the Midway.
Maxim and Guadalcanal battles
who recently received his honorable
discharge and who holds two pres
idential citations for gallantry in
action, will make his film debut in
a role he knows well, that of q
marine raider in RKO Radios forth
coming Pat O'Brien starrer Mar
inc Raiders" Spotted at the Holly
wood canteen by talent scout, he
was offered a screen test which led
to contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
Cowthon OK. With
Grid DODGERS

New York, December /. - Cup
= Officials of the Brooklyn Foot
ball Dodgers reiterated today that
Pete Cawthon would be retained as
coach Of the National Professional
Football League Team for 1914.
Jack Davies, president Of the club,
said Cawthon was not at fault for
the poor showing the team made
this season.
"He wasn't called in until july"
Davies said, land you can't build
a winning team in this league in q
couple of months"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 3O.-The
National League got good man In
Robert Ruhph Morgan Carpenter,
Jr., %. youngest club head in major
league history.
With Bobby Carpenters ascend
ancy, Herb Pennock was a cinch to
be offered the general managership
OF the Philadelphia Nationals. PEN
mock coached Carpenter at Tower
Hill. Q private school in Wilmington,
where the scion Of the du Pont mil
lions played baseball, football and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
STRAND

George GersllwinS' gay and spark
ling musical comedy, Girl Crazy,
comes to the screen and co-stars
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland,
the irrepressible opponents Of fun
and laughter. The full Gershwin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
Lowe Trophy Goes To
He's Conner TONIGHT

Boston, December - (UP0 -
With a host of gridiron celebrities
on hand, big George Conner Of
Holy Cross kill be awarded the
George (Bulger) Lowe Memorial
trophy tonight that annually goes
to the outstanding New England
football player.
Conner, who became a varsity
tackle last year when only II, play
ed a brilliant game this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
Hennery Didn't
Say Positively
BY
DAN PARKER

suBTEFUoE employed
scandal 70 the positively" Of retirement This
against Ray Robinson in the Garden q months ego.
d BY this tame exhibition between two pals exbant prices that
about
victims
warned advance what they could expect announced his retire.
ment
AZ the
oblieate
which writes Angeles publication
thA decided the fling
probably time fighting
! beat once and whom feel that I beat again"
IN the
Garden waited sentimental
raised make them fit Hanks the
IN fst fights with each other get the box office first
PROMINENT Improvement
o. the Breed Department:
II fully service standing
Washington to their
also eight horses Florida bound oughng
seats freight
m while travelling or don't they rate accommodations good those
available for selling paters?"
ONE OF GENUINE gentlemen Mahony
has done
betting
isn't Morris fault politicians
par1-nntue system gougng the public Neither
blame because he Ill.
only BY
Saratoga Ousng
Lou WalgeE, who handles the betting
Jamaica.
which likes
honorable and efficient gentleman political
fiat on his back ILL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01

corners spotlighted in numbers, and
old timers Guy Kibbee and rags
Ragland lend added zest to the
sparkling film.
Cartoon Revue" Is also on the
same program. --latest news events.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01

Ramsay AmeS singing dancing
band New and Miami clubs
srang her versatility and personality the
appearing in the Olsen and johnson comedy Gray House
Forty Thieves" with Maria Monte Hall
plays Nau Arabian slave role which requires
her hair and reveal Of the physical
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01
REAL FIGHTING MEN

Augie Rather. former middle
weight boxer now approaching his
50th birthday, served in the first
World War and has just been hon
orably discharged after fighting In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-01

Copyright, 1913, King Features Syndicate,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-29

non of the local eleven. bat lis per-
sonnet this fall is made up al Bows
who are determined II give all they
nave Tor winning team.
Plans for the game call tor = pep
parade Thursday evening. led 10y the
high school band. and with most OF
the student body in liGc IL march
through the business section. The
parade will form at the school and
move through the business section
and then back To- the school.
Coach Whi,tcn,on expects 10 be
able 10 appraiSc his eleven better al
Ter seeing them in real combat for
the first time. He and his men are
fully aware of the stiff oppositi"G
they must confront in their initial
contest.
The Henderson eleven has = nine
game schedule for The >c;Suu. all q!
them except three 10 be played lacal-
~. Oxford. traditional rryal ui The
Bulldogs. will he played twice. uGrv
there aiIt once here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-29

must be tried by the juvenile cor,,
(Under l943 act l5-ycnr All,
charged with violating the speed
laws or other safe driving stntm,a,.
must be tried in superior court ,
Other opinions declare:
n town or city has ample a,,bo,.
lty to enact ordinances probibitin,,
smoking or overcrowding i'm theatres.
While State law prohibits parIins
Il motor vehicle in front of a nriwn,s
driveway. or within Is feet of !, inv.
hydrant OF entrance to a fire s,,,;n,,
local authorities may decrease rnn
distance permitted with rcsnrc, -,
MIGRANTS; (ln absence of local or,
dinance the l5-feet State law is ON.
erative.) VIZ
Divorced persons may remayrv inn
mediately or at any time after sipn-
ing of the judgment i'm the divnrro
action.
Admission to State hospital at RI
leigh is limited to persons who have
acquired insanity or mental drran,..-
ment, and congenitally feeblc-mind-
ed persons are not admissible.
There is no exemption from TAXA
tlon OF the personal property of
Spanish war veterans.
A tax collector has no iu,horitv
To levy on personal property after :,
tax foreclosure complaint has been
liled against the real property of a
taxpayer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-29
Penn Coach
Fears Heels

State College. Pa. Sept. 29-Not
even the story OF how hitherto I'M
tried Penn State eleven had over
come Bucknell by two touchdown
margin. was enough today 10 keep
Line Coach Joe Bedeuk from telling
what wonders he saw Saturday when
he watched North Carolina in action
against Georgia Tech At Atlanta, Ga.
The Tar Heels lost. 2O-7. but the
score. according 10 the Nttany vet
eran. by no means gives a true pic
tuic Of Cardinals strength. The
Tar Heels. next opponent of the
Lions. are three deep in every spot
and have poWcr 10 burn. Bcdenk
told Head Coach Higgins upon his
return TO State College with a brief
case full of advance information on
the SoutherncrS.
Not only are the Tar Heels three
deep, the Lion sCou; said but they
have weight. ability and experience
in every pos sion" y, wingback.
ia!back and iJ.lback. he said. they
nave At least 'wo men of equal
ability. and third man VINO is ust
Il step behind his mates. The Inc.
he added. is biz with six ends who
are near or Owe. the 2O0-pOund mark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-29

The game, set Cor Keenan, Stadium
u, o'clock, is the biggest intersec-
tIonal affair scheduled for Tar Heel
soil all season, and near-full house
is expected to turn out To see the
new VIZ stars in action.
Meanwhile Carolina is striving to
mount cunter-paSSing attack of lis
own. Billy Myers did some good pitch
ing i'll the last practice game with
the Navy Pre-Fligh; eleven here, but
Eddie league had Il better day AT
Tech. and both pa>SrS will need 10 be
still better TO ma;cn Penn State.
The coaches are also devOling lots
of attention to the matter OF protec-
ton inr the passes and 10 the pass
cuts Of their leading receivers
Fitch. Bryant, Groom and Thomson
ii wing and Captain Turner and tine
Pole boys n end.
The Carolina ndS will be up
against some OF the seasons StiffcSt
competition. ScuH Gill says Bill
Smylh. the Lions 2lI-pound left
Tanker, is the be-, end ever saw
Texas Pete Palnc.. who looked 30
good II Tech, ais has IN AL duel
"n tap with lido Crnci. peIn'S cap
tam and 230-poWad blocking back.