davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
What To Do About .s: ::..: :::: .. ':.: s::.. : CON NSTIPATION

The strain of modern fife tightens up our lower digestive path. That may cause a ''hold-up" of food waste in our lower di- gestive pathway. And that .'knld-up" is the common reason why we have iFreguiarity.
 This is roughly the advice of some of our pre-eminent doetou. They asy that a laxative may be taken occasionally es indi. mend mend tss sa lazssiss as Issredl.nt ny ussS is Espotabs.
 Espotabs aet mainly en our lower dleas. tive pathway, They wake ID the laxative auids ia ik They relax the tight mnseies in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Cool Users
 To Fill Form

Boston, Sept. 2.-(UP)-DomestiC and commercial anthracite consurn. CTS today through New Englanc faced the task of filling out a stan. dardized OPA form to obtain coal from dealers.
 Effective Sept. 20, coal users must certify to Suppliers that their bins are empty or near empty before 50 per cent of last years coal con- sumed can be delivered.
 Meanwhile, the OPA said yester- day that approximately 800 New England coal dealers will meet Tues day with representatives of the War Production Board and once of Defense Transportation to clarify the latest government rationing reg. ulation.
 Washington, Sept. 2.-(Up)-Tht once of Defense Transportation anticipating a much bigger demand for coal this winter, plans to helr dealers with their delivery prob lems 50 that no industrial plants will have to shut down and nc homes 90 cold.
 Tt has been found necessary te revise our delivery estimates up. ward" ODT Director Joseph B Eastman said today, because many more homes this winter, after the experience of last year, have con- verted from use of other fuels tc heating with coal"
 Regional manpower ofiicials will work with the ODT in studying labor shortages relating to the coal situation, and the retail coal in. dustry may be designated locally needed" industry in some commu- mites in order to win draft defer ments for needed employees.
 Pooling of vehicles and loading up at one another's yards will not be uncommon this winter, Eastman said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Victor Natures Name Announced Today By
 Committee In Charge
Report Meeting Tonight at City Hall May Boost Total Subscribed By Generous Margin; All Societies Are Invited

Representatives of scores of Waterbury clubs societies church and ratera units will meet tonight in the alder 1aic chambers at city hall for the first report session in Waterhys drive Tn addition to the organ izaons which have already begun their participation in the campaign to buy otored bomber to fly as Waterbys Own" through special war bond sale every club and association in the city has been asked by drive chairman Raymond J Tanning, to send delegate to the annn Anaaaer :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

1t. They release the 'hold-up" Of food waste in our lower digestiye bath. Thu, they relieve iFreguiarity.
 Then most folks roll out of bed in the morning with that grand get-up-and-go feeling. Try Eapotabs only as directed, Of eouFse. Write Espotabs on your shopping list. Do t now % you won't forget it-zbf.
 P.S. Dc goH sHGeg from acid-iHdi0esiioH 0g 0as, gas pains aTownd fks heart and e let Espofabs Fslaass fhe "hold-Hp" e HoNT iotger digestivs path. See 0 DoH dea's 0st eH ali-sstiafvine veiief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
3 Pieces of Candy
 Nets 3 Foe Gunners

Atlantic City, N. J., September 2. - (UP) - Private Alvah E. Donnell, 19, Whitefield, Mass, recuperating in the Army General Hospital here from injuries received in North Africa, said to day he accounted for three Nazi machine gunners at cost of three five-cent candy bars.
 Donnell said the bars were given to Arabs who guided him and his comrades to enemy machine gun nests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
President

Charles E. Hart, president of the local concern, praises the company employees for the volume of pro- duction. He states in part: By meriting third renewal the man. agement and employees have indi- cated their solid determination and ability to support our fighting forces by supplying the equipment winch is necessary for ultimate victory"
 The first local company to receive the Navy prize, 1t was given its first renewal six months later for its continued achievement in turn ng out great volumes of essential war material. At the termination of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Police View
 Chorred Plane |.

Fiskdale, Mass, Sept. 2-(UP)- Army and state police officials to- day investigated the charred debris of a plane which was found in a lonely section here yesterday.
 Police said the pilot apparently had escaped from the wreckage which was described as burned to crisp". Earlier, state guardsmen and police had searched unsuccessfully for a plane that reportedly crashed near Rockland, 50 miles east of here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Major William J. st. John, who returned to his home in Waterbury Saturday after serving le months in tlAe South Pacific war zones with an American Arrny-Navy task force, will be one of the speakers ct to- nights report meeting.
 James E. Moran, finance chairman of the all-Waterbury air offensive preparations, and MT. Tanning will also be speakers at the meeting.
 waterburians buying bonds for the bomber, which vii be named by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Galaxy of Screen, Radio, Stage Stars Coming To Rs.

another six month period another renewal star was presented.
 Ceremonies which ordinarily mark the occasion of a distlasgilished award were omitted to permit con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

unued ptoductlon. NI1pI6Yt1 ped, however, on eheir way t1 or after hours to ga2e at the red banners which gepreut efforts toward victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
NEWS or OUR MEN WOMEN IN UNIFORM

With Fifth American Army, North Africa - Sergeant William J. Kaschak of Watertown, Con- nectlcut, recently was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action. He is serving with an armored unit that Is part of the Fifth American Army in North Africa.
 Sergeant Kaschak, . tank conn mander, was engaged in battle when he noticed Q wounded sol- dier lying helpless In enemy terri tory. He unhesltatingly and vol untarily left the safety of his tank and under heavy enemy fire fought his way to the wounded man and carried him back to the shelter Of his tank where he administered first aid.
 Sergeant Kaschak's jealous" said his company commander, were as gallant and brave as any ever performed by Q soldier in the face of an armed and dangerous enemy"
 Sergeant Kaschak, in Q subse- quent attack on Q strategically important hill, was wounded while successfully completing his mis- sion. For this act he was awarded the Purple Heart. He has re- turned to duty with his outfit.
 Sergeant Kaschak's father re- sides at 19 Depot street, Water- town, Conn.
 George R. wright, Jr, of 652 Woodtick road is spending @ To- day furlough at his home from the Marine station at New River, N. o. Before his enlistment he was erln- ployed at the Lea Manufacturing Company.
 Patsy F. Sabetta of 3 Ayers street and Joseph LaVallee, Jr., of 215 WOodtlck road took the Navy oath recently at the New Haven re- crulting headquarters.
 Corp. Charles J. Colligan, ls, of the Signal corps, has been trans ferred from England to Iceland. He Is the son of Mrs. Mary Saltus, l4l7 East Main street.
 John P. Gray, seaman, second class, Southbury, furloughed with his Mrs, Helen Gray, upon com pleting boot training at Sampson N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
 esIAsLlsHEn IssS
0IAsLBHGD issS

Get Under A Dobbs Sierra Grey-The Down of A New GEoy-A New Ero- The Down OF A New Morn In Head wear For Men.
 Dobbs hots are known best for the good eOmpony they keep - Men who discriminate in their hot buy ing notuF0Ily think we'll of their heod and prove it 10 the world with the Dobbs label over their dome.
 The nsme oF Dobbs inside your hot simply proves you foo -sre the sort of Q man who appreciates che good things Of the world = The best che world hos 10 ofseT end she name thos hos fsms. quoIisy and style behind is- Dobbs Autumn hats $7.o0 Co $I0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

suffered while in training at the Naval Pre-flight school in Athens, Ga.
 Corporal Gerard L. Dupont, son of MT. and Mrs Eugene Dupon, 357 South Main street, celebrates his 10th month in the Army by becom- ing a graduate from an Army Air Forces Technical Training Command school in the Detroit Civilian schools Area. fSe was formerly enn- ployed by the Waterbury Tool Co.,, division of VickerS, Inc.
 Capt. Kieran J. Hackett of New Haven, adjutant of Aberdeen Prov ing Ground presented 0 lamp and ash tray to Col. s. Kellogg Plume of Watertown last night, the eve of Col. Fumes retirement in accord- ance with the order that directs all officers over the statutory age limit of 60 years be placed on the retired list as of Sept. l, 1943. Lamp and the ash tray is the butt of an old shell cases of different calibers and tn cash tray Is the butt of an old six-inch shell, turned down and polished.
 Wayne Willard Tarbox of South Britain received the silver wings of an Army Air Forces pilot and a second lieutenant's commission this week. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Orville H. TarboX of South Bri- tain.
 Pfc. Domenic Lanese, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Lanese, 9el North Main street, is most anxious to para chute into Berlin in the manner he parachuted into Sicily on the night of July 10. He wants to drop into Rome first-step by step is his motto.
 Francis D. Barzilauskas, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Barzilauskas, 26 North Leonard street, has been commissioner a second lieutenant and given his army pilot wings at Moody Field, Georgia.
 Eleanor M. J. Anderson of Nau- gatuck took the WAVES oath in New York city Tuesday and is now awaiting assignment for a training course. She applied through the local Navy recruiting station.
 Tech. Corp. Roland J. LaMade- leine, son of MT. and Mrs. Adelard LaMadeleine, 204 Edin street, is talk ing Q six months course in radio and electricity at Camp Crowder, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

The latest Russian blnne uses a lioo-h. D. ilquld-cooled engine and has a top Gpeed of about 60 mnh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Biggest Berlin BIitz

London, Sept. 2.-(UP)-SwisS re- ports said today that fires still were raging 24 hours after Tuesday nights heavy British raid on 4er- lin.
 Damage was reported in Zurich dispatch to be considerably greater than that inflicted in the record breaking August g raid, when an estimated 5000 buildings were de- Stroyed or damaged.
 Indictment weather was believed to have grounded the RATS four-en- giner bombers last night.
 Between 1900 and 1880, the popu- lation of the United States inc creasaA e2 ner cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

John Hayward, son of Mir. and Mrs. Marshall w. Hayward of Cher " avenue, Watertown, is recuperat- ing from an operation on his knee suffered while in training at the Naval Pre-flight school in Athens, Ga.
, 1943-11-25
Ladies Auxiliary
Holds Dance

Ladies Auxiliary, Chapter No. l,
held a Thanksgiving dance on
Friday evening, Nov. Is at UE
Local 755 hall, 20 Madison St.
The dance was very well attended,
and the CLIO Theatre Guild, under
the direction of G.. Harrison Fen
ner, presented several acts. The
floor show was we'll received and
with the combination of dancing
and entertainment presented by
the auxiliary, everyone who at
tended the affair was very well
pleased.
Chapter No. i, Ladies Auxiliary,
has a very interesting program of
entertainment and various other
features lined up for the winter
months. The auxiliary is extend
ing an invitation to the wives
and relatives of members of the
CLIO to participate in the forth
coming activities. For further in
formation, call FU-3681 or HE
2937.
, 1943-11-25
Go Guild
Performs For
Smith Committee

The Smith for Commissioner"
Committee held a final get-to-
gether on Thursday, Nov. II, and
were entertained by a group of
players from the CLIO Theatre
Guild under the direction of C.
Harrison Fenner. We wish to
congratulate c.. Harrison Fenner
for the splendid show he presented
on such short notice.
Among the entertainers were
Mrs. jeanne Lawrence, daughter
of Ralph Cherry, president of UE
Local 8O4, Leland, and Sarann
Eslner, daughter of Robert Els
ner, president of UE Local 801.
Several other acts performed, and
all in all it was a darn good
show.
Ralph Cherry, chairman of the
CLIO Political Action Committee,
and Myron W. Smith gave short
talks on the past campaign.
, 1943-11-25
Letter to the Editor
What! No Auxiliary?

Where are all the auxiliaries for
the UE plants we have in Dayton?
Aren't auxiliaries important, or
are the locals too busy to try to
organize one? !, myself, feel that
an auxiliary can be of great aid
to its local union. How?
In social activities, strikes, of
which we aren't supposed to talk
about at present time, legislative
work, in price checking and num-
erous small items that would save
time for the local itself to work
at more important things.
Most of all ! feel that If the
wife of a union member can 60
to meetings of the auxiliary, and
feel that she is doing something
useful, she won't question her
husband, when she thinks it is
not necessary that he be at a meet
ing.
Our District 7 vice-president is
a member of our auxiliary here
in Dayton, of which we are very
proud, and she will do all she can
in helping to start new auxiliaries.
Just ASK her, don't be back
ward.
The district vice-president is
, 1943-11-25

as possible by signing up every
non-member that works with you.
Write your legislative representa-
tives on bills that concern labor,
and express your opinion to them
on your position on roll-back,
subsidies, etc.
, 1943-11-25

Sister Dora Cherry, and the fl
nancial secretary-treasurer is Sis
ter Edythe Matthews, and are all
members of our Chapter No. I
Auxiliary.
Yes, I am interested in seeing
new auxiliaries started. Come on,
all you relatives of UE members
who are eligible to belong to the
auxiliary.
We aren't asking hat you ladies
join our auxiliary, although we
would be delighted to have you,
but we are willing to help in any
way possible in starting an aux
iliary for the local in which a rel
alive of yours works. - JOIN
NOW.
For Information call FU-3681
or HE-2937-By a Member of
Chapter No. l, Ladies Auxiliary.
, 1943-11-25
Views and
Reviews
- by -
Henry Fiering
Int. Rep.
UER&MWA

! have. been asked many ques-
tons recently regarding the posi-
ton of the UE on wage policies.
In brief, I will attempt to outline
the policy or wages as formulated
by the UE in line with the a
tional policy of the CLIO.
The UE has always based wage
policies On one basic principle,
and that is the wage policy must
be so constructed in order to ad-
vance production and aid the war
effort.
The first of 1913 the UE formu-
lated a wage policy which in brief
contained the following points:
/. Sterilization of economy
through a broad overall program
of production, including wages,
price control, taxation and ration
ing.
2. Flexible WLB policy to make
up the disparity between actual
wages and the cost of living.
3. Elimination of wage differen-
tials.
4. Equal pay for equal work.
S. Protection of rates and in
creased wages for incentive and
hourly rated workers. The UE
during the past year has scored
remarkable success in the applica-
ton of these policies within the
power of the international Union.
The UE has been successful in Sc
curing sizeable increases both for
incentive and hourly rated work.
r
The UE was instrumental in e
curing millions of dollars in retro
active pay in the negotiation of
wage increases. However, with all
the gains that the UE was able
to gain for it's membership, due
to the refusal of Congress to en-
force a roll back of prices, a
greater disparity exists today in
stake home" pay than the case a
year ago. The CLIO has constantly
insisted on a sterilization pro-
gram to enable the workers to
maintain a decent American
standard of living. The persistent
refusal of Congress to outline a
program to lead the nation to
victory has forced the CLIO to re-
consider the wage policy, and at
tempt to devise a program to make
up the disparity that exists be-
tween "real" wages and what the
worker has to pay for the neces-
sites of life.
To sum up the UE wage policy
in line with the CLIO, from this
time forward demand that the
following points be carried out:
l. Intensification of the cam
paign for national economic sta
Utilization.
2. Extension of union safeguards
around methods of wage payment
so that wages will keep pace with
production for both incentive and
day workers.
3. A general wage adjustment
to correct the disparity between
wages and living costs, according
to a flexible program.
4. Elimination of regional, local
and plant inequalities, with the
establishment of industry-wide
wage standards.
S. Full power to the War Labor
Board to give just and adequate
solutions to labor disputes.
You can do your part in your
shop to make this program pos
~;LJo RKoIra x,osyx Syaior az strong
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
Lack of Pipe Cited As Great
Handicap of Montana Industry

drastic step. At present there are
dozen wells in the field which are
standing, some of which shut down
after spudding and some standing on
top Of the sand. x
Another factor contributing to the
increasing demand for crude and pc
trOleum products is the necessity of
supplying the Pacific Northwest This
demand has been growing for months
and is expected to become more i'm
perative as a result Of a recent order
of the War Production Board specify
ing that Washington and Oregon shall
draw practically AZ their supplies from
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Colo
RADIO so as to relieve the situation
in California.
A third factor is the demand for ex-
ports to Canada where the Imperial
Oil, Ltd, is requiring additional sup
plies. This results in part from the
slipping of the Turner Valley field and
the increased use of gasoline for war
activities and for the new Alaskan
Highway opened this month. The ac-
QUESTION of the Cut Bank properties
of the Santa Rita Oil & Gas Co. by
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey is
believed to have been prompted largely
by the need for additional crude for
the Imperial refineries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

Commenting on the critical crude oil
situation in northern Montana, 7. R.
Ingram, writing in the Oil & Gas
Journal of Tulsa, says:
Several factors contribute to the
present situation. One is the falling
off in new production due TO difficulties
in obtaining oil-field supplies for new
wells. A lot of pipe was requisitioned
from Cut Bank during the past summer
by the government for water lines for
a military establishment in Idaho. In
Kevin-Sunburst, the spacing pattern
calls for one well to 20 acres which
the operators claim is insufficient to
allow for profitable production in a
stripper field. They have petitiOned for
an exception to Order MOS to permit
five wells to each 40 acres, one in
each corner and one in the center which,
they say, will permit punching Of
producers so a single power can be
installed profitably for the five wells
and save on tanks and field lines.
Against these problems is the diff
Guilty of obtaining pipe and equip
ment. An inventory of the northern
fields is now being taken to determine
whether a sufficient number of old
wells down to ! or Dbl. a day or
showing water can be abandoned and
he equipment salvaged to warrant this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

Other Cut Bank operations follow:
TARRANT-HENT NO. L
NWH SWH 19-35-5W
Colorado shale, 430; cemented 8-inch
easing at 453.
CoBB-TRIBAL 2O2 NO. 3
c Lot 2 Sec 24-32-6W
Drilling 2640
HANLoN-TRIBAL 225 NO. l.
Sc NEA NWA 25-92-6W
Drilling 1900.
HANLoN-TRIBAL 227 NO. l.
Sc SEA NEA 19-32-6W
Drilling 1900.
SANTA RITA-CLARK NO. /
C SWA sWA 34-S5-6W
Completion; 7-ineh casing eemented
at $685. Sunburst sand, 2915-2925;
upper Cut Bank 2960-3OOO; shale,
3000-3O15; lower Cut Bank, 3Ol5-
3O2O;Ellis shale, 1920; total depth,
3O34; fluid level, 200 #. bailed II
Dbl. oil, bbl. water in "a hr. Shot,
lao qts. nitro glycerin; plugged and
abandoned: completed 12-23-42.
SANTA RITA-M. JACKSON NO. l.
c NEA sWA 25-34-6W
Completion: Finch eemented at 1906
Sunburst sand, 1852 1880, show oil,
2s6s-2s75; upper Cut Bank, 1892
291O, IT'S feet oil; lower Cut Bank,
2943-295O; Ellis shale, 295O; fluid
level, $50 it. Swabbed 10 Dbl in 8
hr.; shot with so OTIS. nitro glycerin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
Trigood Gets
First Oil Well
Of Yeor l943
Continued from Page u

(cOntinued from Page u
wells in production, owing to lack of
pumping equipment.
Santa Rita saved one of its two
doubtful wells reported as competitions
hst week While the Clark No. l was
abandoned, the Jackson No. l in the
central field swabbed IS Dbl. after a
nitro shot and win make a producer.
An interesting test in the gas area
was announced this week by Nose R,
Wagner to be drilled on the Schneider
farm one and one-half miles north of
the recently completed Glacier Produc-
tom acGuiness No. 1, a flowing oil
we'll. An early day well on the Schneider
farm had a showing of oil in the
Sunburst sand. Glacier Production
drilled its MaeGuiness farm expecting
gas and encountered a flowing oil
we'll Wagner is a half mile closer to
the MacGniness producer than was the
abandoned Schneider No. l.
Following is the location of the new
well, the only new location of the week:
WAGNER SCHNEIDER NO. L
c sWH SEA 32-36-5W
Materials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09

swabbed So Dbl. in "a hr. Completed
12-29-42.
SANTA RTTAJACoEsON NO. g.
c NWA SWK 23-37-5W
Tested As Dbl. 2435-2455.
Drilling 24s0.
WILLIS NO. g.
Sc corner Lot Z, See. 29-32-5W
Drilling 920; Colorado shale, 730; s.
inch casing eemented, $50.
TExACo-LRDoUIsT NO. g.
c Lot 3, See. 20-325W
Drilling 2630.
TRIGooD oIL-TRIBAL 229 NO. l.
Sc NEA SEA 25-32-6W
Drilling past lost tools 1890
TRI-GooD oILTRIBAL 2s1 NO. s.
Sw sWA SEA 30.32-5W
Completion: finch cemented, 300j,
Sunburst sand, no record; upper Cut
Bank 3005-3055; lower Cut Bank,
3035-3045; Ellis, 3045; total depth,
3047; fluid level, 1000 IT.; swabbed
l66 Dbl. in 1919 hr.; shot, 100 quarts
nitro glycerin, swabbing 1876 bhl. per
day; completed 1913.
TRI-GooD- TRIBAL 229 NO. 3
Sc NWA SEA 25-32-6W
Drilling 2S75.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL 232 NO. p
Sc NWA SEA 30-32-5W
Drilling IS. Spudded 1913.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL $50 NO. .
Sc SWA sWA 29-32-5W
Drilling 1920.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
Idle Cosinq Is
Due TO Disappear
In Kelvin Field

Continued from Page j.
gravity oil pool west of Kelvin. Fol
lowing are the new locations:
TEXACo-swEARs NO. 10
SW SEA SWH 9-35-2W
Rigging up. Mel Toles is contractor.
Footage is $50 south of north and
1857 east of west
TWIN FIELDs-THOMPsON NO. a.
NE NEA SWA 2s-35-3W
Rig up Big West is contractor.
Footage is 23l0 north of south and
2310 east of west.
Other drilling reports follow:
COBB HARDRoCK GOVT. Os464s NO.
l.
SW SEA NEA l7-35-3W
Madison lime contact, 20l5-2042,
water
Drilling 2042.
DAKoTA-MoNTANA CURRAN NO. l
SW sWA SwA 6-36-2W
Materials.