davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01
Flowing Well
II South Cut
Bank Oil Field

South Cut Bank furnished another
flowing wen during the past week, on
Glacier Observation-Disclosures No. 9, G
sElzNWA S3-33-5w, but it failed to
make sensational performance in q. swab
test. Flowing wells are the exception
in Cut Bank and amy wei that flows
is usually q large producer on the
pump. This one made bat 231 Dbl. in
"a hours in swabbing test.
Three compilations were registered
in Cut Bank, two others being Tri-Good
Oil company wells in the Tribal pool
This company's Tribal 229 No. 4 has
not been swabbed but had 600 feet Of
oil in the hole in % hours. Tribal
2s2 No. 8, in the south end of the pool,
swabbed 100 Dbl. in "a hours.
One new location was spotted. It is:
GLACIER PRoDUcTEoN-MILLER
NO. ~
G sWA NWA Ss-3s-5W.
Location. Foetage: 1880 south Of
north and $40 feet east Of west line.
Following is detailed report Of Cut
Bank drilling operations:
GA. z. oil-Tribal 207 NO. p
Sc sw3z NEA 2s-s2-5W
Big.
CoBB-TRTBAL 2O2 NO. s.
SIC sWA NEA e4-s2-6W
Rig.
FRANOEs-wARDE NO. l.
Sc SEX NWM 32-36-5w
Drilling 1900.
GLACIER PRODUCTION HAWKINS
NOS
@ sEM swA 17-s3-5w
Completion 4-14-43; Finch pipe ee-
mented at 1926; Sunburst sand, 1890
290S, dry; upper Cut Bank, 1920
2s4S; lower Cut Bank, 2945-2967;
Ellis, 2oe7; fluid level, 1400 feet;
swabbed 40 bbl., hrs. Elevation
$3.50.
GLACIER PRoDUcT1oN-LoCK-
H0FF NO. 8 ~
@ sen NwA ss-ss-5w
Completion 4-23-4s, finch cemented
at 1895; sunburst sand, 2S9O-291O;
upper Cut Bank, 2915-2952; lower
CUT Bank, 2952-S9S0; Ellis, 1880;
total depth 1882; flowed and swabbed
231 bbL first "a hrs; shot, 100 qts.
nitro glyeerin; fishing for tools.
GLACIER PROD. -MacGUMEss No. 2
Sc sWA SwA 5-s5-5W
Rig.
HANLoN -coBH-TRTRAL 22z NO. l.
Sc sen SEX 1s-s2-ew
Drilling $3.50.
EzANL0N TRIAL 226 no.
Sc NEG sWM 25-s2-0W
spnaded 4-22-43; drilling AIS.
@HAaTL0as- TRxRAIs 9a5 30. IT,
Sc NEA EWA 2s-s2-6W
Completion s-4-4s; finch casing ce
mented at 3110; sunburst sand, s076
$3.50; upper Cut Bank, 3100-3i32;
lower Cut Bank, s1s2-sI40; Ellis
3140; total depth, s14s; fluid ievsl
1900 feet; swabbed 100 bbl, "a hrs
Shot 100 OTIS and 140 qts.; swedginE
damaged casing.
KULLBER0-T TRIBAL NO. l.
Sc swA NEA e5-s2-6W
Spudded 4-14-43; Colorado shale, 700
1O-inch cemented at 1875; drillins
1900.
zaazss'szssz ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01
SANTA RrTA-HARDY NO. s.

Q BWM NWM 27-35-6W
7-inch cemented at 2soe; total depth
1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01
SANTA RIxA-wEAvER NO. l.
Sc NWH sWL 27-s5-ew

Completion, 3-21-4s; finch at 2sO6;
sunburst sand, 2s1O-1s; upper Cut
Bank, 2ss1-2904; lower Cut Bank,
29O4293O; Ellis, 1880; total depth
1881; Fluid level 1000 feet; swabbed
IS bills; shot, so quarts; averaged
90 Dbl. first 10 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01
TExAOO-rBE M4s8 NO. /

Sc NWM NEH 3I-S2-5W
Completion 412-4s. finch pipe ce-
mented at 2947; Sunburst sand, 2e06-
1926; upper Cut Bank, 2040-29s1;
lower Cut Bank, 29s1-3O1O; Ellis,
1910. Total depth, sO14; fluid level,
200 feet; swabbed ss5 Dbl, "a hrs;
shot, 100 qts., nitroglyeerin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-01
TExAC0-B0NNET no. I
@ sEA sWN s-s2-5W


G sEA sWN s-s2-5W
Completed 4-4-43; finch cemented at
2940; sunburst sand, 2es3-290O and
2903-2926, show Of oil, 292O-2926;
upper Cut Bank, 29s5-2065; lower Cut
Bank, 2s65-2975; Ellis, 2975; total
depth, 1880; fluid level, 900 feet;
swabbed 80 bbl, "a hours. shot, 80
OTIS. nitroglycerine; waiting for pump
ing equipment.
TExACo-GovT 07s7ssB NO. g.
G NEM sen 1S-32-5W
Building road
TExACO-FEE M4s9 No. p
Sc NEK NEM 31-32-5W
Big.
TRxaooD ou-TRIBAL ESQ No.
SIC NEA sWA 29-32-5W
Drilling 1850.
TRIG00D oxL-TRIBAL $50 No.
Sc SEX sWA 29-32-5w
Completion, 4-15-43. finch cemented
2842; sunburst sand, 2790-2s10; up
per Cut Bank, 2S32-2S90; lower Cut
Bank, 2s9O-2905; Ellis, zoos. Total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

lease lists which involve about 90 workers, Mrs. Dewey said. Half of them are office workers, she added. One of the release notices was given by Q large manufacturing concern office and o'her industrial offices are also expected to request permiS- sion for dismissal.
 Mrs. Dewey said the need of of- flee workers in several establish ments is critical and new jobs will be found immediately for those dls- missed, One employer has already released several members of his staff and has submitted Q plan for dismissing vEle more group in few weeks and third group still later.
 Placements for workers who may find themselves without jobs be- cause of the 4e-hour week order compliance will be undertaken by the u. s. Employmet service. Inter- views were conducted at several of the establishments submitting re- lease lists today.
 A few employers were late in submitting l.lans for adopting the extended work week schedule, Mrs. Dewey said, but none has given flat refusal. Compliance in the area has been very satisfactory, she added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
U. s. Employment Service Placing Dismi
DRAFT OFFICIALS LISTING 4-H MEN
Local Boards Engaged in RecIassifying Men With
 Dependents

A new classification system for draft registrants who reach the age of SS from now on has been adopted by local draft boards in accordance with instructions from selective service headquarters, it was learned today. Instead of classifying such registrants All, as has been the practice, they will be left in their existing classiflcations with the let- ter H added, designating the age of the registrant.
 A man classified 1-A, for example, instead of being re-classifled in the All group, will be classified 1A-H. The new order became effective yes- terday, and applies to all men reaching the age of 38 from April |, on. It is believed to be the forerun- ner of plans for the re-classification of dependency classes, reported to be in the making at elective serv- ice headquarters in Washington.
 No word of the impending rec shuttle of such registrants has been received here beyond newspaper ac- counts emanating from the national capital, but re-classification has been under way for some time as boards find 1t necessary to dig deep CT into heretofore deferred groups to meet their quotas.
 Registration lists of all boards are being sharply scrutinized for poe tential inductees eligible for serv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

forced to turn away.
 Meat was available in larger quantity today, but most of it in the form of roasts and shoulders, with point values ranging from 30 to 30 points. Despite the lack of buyers, store owners refused to split the cuts, it was reported.
 Supplies were reported to be coming into the city in normal amount, but many retailers were unable to get deliveries because their allotments have alredy been used. Very few consumers, however, have complained of inability to find meat, most of them complaining about lack of coupons.
 Whether or not meat point values would be decreased soon was a sub- ject of speculation as factory work CTS confined their complaints that 16 points per week are too little, and as the meat supplies appeared to increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
UNION SERVICES
 SUNDAY EVENING
Dr. Frederick Stamm to Be Special Speaker at
 Church Forum

Dr. Frederick Keller Stamm, one of America's best known pastors and radio preachers, will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congre- gational church on Sunday evening, April at 7:30 p. m. This will be a Union Service of the five downtown churches; First Church, First Bap. tist, First Methodist, St. Johns and the Second Congregational church Dr. Stamms subject will be "What Really Matters in This Chaotic World"
 Dr. Stamm is probably best known for his radio program "Highlights of the Bible" given under the aus pices of the Federal Council oi Churches of Christ in America, over nationwide network of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co.
 He is the author of several books including Good News for Bad Times"-"In the Shadow of the Cross'-"The Conversations of Jes- us"-'Through Experience to Faith -"Reformed Church Pulpit" and his latest book which came out March IT. Seeing the Multitudes," a stlfdy of the Beatitudes. Dr. Stamm has also written many articles for Good Housekeeping" Forum" "Ameri- can," Readers Digest, Christian Century" and other magazines.
 While it is through his radio broadcasts and writing that Dr. Stamm has reached the largest num- Der of people, he is in constant de- mand by universities, colleges, clubs and religious organizations who have learned that when he comes to speak for them he brings to his au- diences a personal approach which takes his message deep into the minds and hearts of his listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents were recorded today at the office of the Town Clerk:
 Warranty Deeds Grace ID. PietrO SantOrO to Jose Grau & COnsuellO Grau, land and property on Nicola street. Samuel SantOrO to Jose Grau and COnsuelO Grau, land and property on SantOrO street. O.. Mortgage Deed Jose Grau and COnsuelO Grau to the Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, land and property on Nicola strete. $l,6OO.
 Mortgage Release Luigi GugliOtM to Samuel Sam tOrO.
 Quit Claim Deed
 Louise DOderer to Grace Di- PietrO SantOro, land on Walnut Heights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
SOLDIERS GIVEN
 HUGS AND KISSES
Pretty French Girls al GabeS Glad to Welcome
 British Fighters
BY NED RUSSELL limited PreSs Staff C0yrasnonAnu

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Gabes, Tunisia, March 3O.-(De- layed)-(UP)-Tired and dusty sol- diers of the British Eighth Army swam in the Mediterranean and sun-baked on soft white sands with pretty French girls today while be- hind them lay the bomb shattered city of Gabes, which they had oc- cupied without firing a shot.
 The city had been heavily dam- aged by British and American bombers pounding Marshal Erwin Rommels communicat tions, but the population welcomed the British soldiers with hugs and kisses.
 Gabes' population of nearly 2,0OO French and 26,OOO Arabs had suf- fered greatly in recent months dur ing the German occupation. Lo- cal people with whom this corres- pondent talked on tour of the towns white stucco buildings said the Nazis grabbed most of the avail able food, ripped doors and wooden roofs off homes for fuel and blew up bridges in and near the city as they withdrew northward early yesterday.
 The Eighth Army's tanks, Bren gun carriers and trucks reached the beach this afternoon and the men who have driven them through the throat-parching dust storms of the desert plunged into the surf and made friends with the local bathing beauties - the first white women they had seen since leaving Tnpoli more than two months ago.
 The blonde 19- year old daughter of local air raid precautions chief, summing herself on the beach, said that Gabes had undergone an air raid Sunday night just before the Axis troops started to evacuate the city.
 we are convinced" she said, "that German planes bombed us not British or American-because they wanted us to hate you when you arrived"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
BRISTOL REALTORS
 OPPOSE TO SALE

The selling of the city steam heat department of the Connecti- cut Light and Power Company, to the newly formed Bristol Steam Heat Company was opposed by members of the Bristol Real Estate Board, at their annual meeting last night.
 The new corporation of Water burians obtained permission recently from the General Assembly to "adopt" the business from the c. |. and P. Go.
 The real estate members held that she c. l.. and P. O., possessed enough money with which to con- tlnue the business and conequent-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
ACCIDENT DRIVER
 GETS CONTINUANCE

Leonard Pope. g, 1243 West Main street, was given continuance to April 30 on a charge of reckless driving by Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w. Palomba. Attorney Palomba told the court that two women pedestrians struck on Thomaston avenue Feb. 25 by a car driven by Pope were still at Waterbury hospital.
 Omer J. Deschenes, 19, 52 Laval street, was given a nolle on pay ment of $5 on charge of viola ton of rules of the road. Clemens F. Katilius, 54, 59 Alder street, was granted a nolle on a charge of breach of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
|SALINARDI LOSES
 JAIL PRIVILEGES

Frank "Tingles" Salinardi is re- ported to be in solitary confinement in New Haven county jail where he was taken Wednesday from St. Raphael's hospital after a struggle with guards. While at the hospital Salinardi telephoned Judge John l. Gaffney to discuss his case, and the latter in city court Wednesday dis qualified himself from further hear ings. Salinardi's new application for release from jail on the grounds of i'll health is expected to be heard by Judge T. E. Conway in city court Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
BLOCK LEADERS IN MEETING NEXT WEEK

There will be a meeting of the Block and Sector leaders of Zone A, Sectors 40 to 49, on Wednesday, April seventh, at 7:30 p. m. at An- derson school. Mrs. Donald Post, Chief Block Leader, will give a re- port of the State meeting of Block Plan Leaders held March llth at Chamber of Commerce Auditorium, New Haven, Conn.,, al3o of the Hart ford meeting held March 22nd, at which Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose- welt was the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Six Firms Compelled
 TcMake Adjustments
 Under 48-Hour Setup
General Compliance With New War Ruling Held Satis- factory in Waterbury Area; Many Placements
 Held Inevitable

Need of releasing workers be- cause Of the new 60 hour minimum work week in the Waterbury area was reported by several more em- pluyers today. and the belief was expressed by Mrs, Mary N. Dewey. deputy director of the War Man- power Commission, that large num- bers of workers will be shifted eventually because of the extended york week.
 Six employers have submitted re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
HOAGLAND SPEAKS
 TO TOOL ENGINEERS

Frank O. Hoagland, master mech- anic at Pratt and Whitney, Niles Bement Pond Company of West Hartford. spoke last night to mem- bers of the New Haven Chapter of the American Society of Tool En- gineerS on the subject of jig boring operations. A number of Water bury members were in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Point Values Halt
 Rush In Meat Buying

Local families may be obliged to resort to vegetarian dinners this weekend, it was indicated today by lack of poultry and prohibitive point values of available meats. Poultry was missing from downtown meat markets today, and point values dis
 played on roastS and shoulders were so great consumers were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
Principal

John N, Brophy. principal of Briggs school, will be . candidate for nomination to the C0nnecti- cut teacherS' retirement board, 1t has been disclosed by the executive board of Che Waterbury Teachers Association. Support of the city's SS7 public school teachers will be sought for tho local candidate.
 The nomination elections will close May 1, with every teacher In the state public school system eligible to vote. The three teachers receiving the greatest number of votes will be candidates for the election. scheduled for June l5.
 Me. Brophy was . member of tho Wllby High school faculty prioe to his present appointment. He served in the local education department for 25 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

, number Of men wl1oao mAilu and child dependency status 1
 back three years were reported t3 have received notification og Sa4 classification last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

Ice under recently revised regula- tons permitting the selection of married men who have become
 fathers since May, loal, and others up until now in deferred classes. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

Bees have established hives in Sir John Robertson's statue in the Be- tanic Gardens in Sydney, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02
GAS KILLS MAN, 70

Lawrence, Mass, April 2.-(UP) John Costello, 70-year-old Law renee war worked and brother of a Haverhill alderman, was found dead in his kitchen chair today with Illuminating gas flowing from open jets on stove. Medical-EXaminer John D. Dacey said death was ac- cidental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-02

ly should do SO. Senators and repre- sentatives will be brought into the picture for future discussion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
IMAM CARRIED
HIS WEAPON
ON RIGHT FOOT
THIS WAS BROUGHT OUT IN
HEARING BEFORE PEACE
JUSTICE ESoUINALDo YES
TERDAY

1t developed at a hearing before
Justice of the Peace Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Jr., at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, that a man, charg-
ed with armed robbery, carried
his weapon" on his foot.
The defendant is John Julius
Johnson, negro, who, after his ap-
prehension by Police Captain AL
berto Camera, admitted he had
been arrested 81 times in Miami,
where he was known as "Tut."
johnson, it came out in the tes-
timony, wore his right shoe,
which was as heavy as brogan,
unlaced. John Ruth, negro, the
complainant, testified that, in So
lano's alley, Johnson, as he ap-
preached Ruth and a woman COM
panion, lola Pick, stopped down,
pulled off his shoe and pounded
Ruth over the head with it, knock
ing him into insensibility. johnson
is said to have stolen $33 out of
Ruth's pocket, while the woman
called for help.
Johnson pleaded not guilty, but
he was identified as the assailant
by Ruth, lola Pick and three other
witnesses. He was held for the
Monroe County Criminal Court on
a charge of armed robbery and his
bail was set at $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
TARGET PRACTICE
HERE WEDNESDAY
HARBOR DEFENSES ALSO AN.
NoUNcE PRACTICE FIRING
ON SUNDAY

Announcement has been made
from the Headquarters of the
Harbor Defenses of Key West that
the following Coast Artillery prac-
tice will be conducted by units of
the commands; asy
Coast Artillery target practice
at East Martello and West Mar
tello on Wednesday, January 20,
1913, between 200 p. m. and 600
p. m, E.W.T. The danger area will
be ofunded by a line from Fort
Taylor to a point one mile south
of Sand Key thence east four
miles thence north to Stock Is
land.
Coast Artillery target practice
at East Martello, West Martellc
and Fort Taylor, Sunday, January
"a, 1943, beween 1000 a. m, and
TOO p. m, E.W.T. Danger area will
be bounded by a line from Fort
Taylor to a point 2 miles south
east of Sand Key, thence eight
miles northwest to Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
EIGHTH ARMY

Continued from Page One)
tons, the east, the north and the
south, and his only possible ave-
nue. of escape is toward the west.
But still another army, cutting
acrsos Southern Tunisia, is ex-
pected to stop Rommel from es-
Gaping in that direction.
The army, coming from the
south, is composed of the Fighting
French that have marched 1900
miles across the desert from Lake
Chad. That army, including its
famous Camel corps, is now only
70 miles from Tripoli.
Rommel himself is believed to
have long since left Tripoli and
is now in, the so-called small
Maginot line" in Tunisia, where he
will make his last stand against
Montgomery and the French.
The British main forces, on the
coastal road, only so miles from
Tripoli, are fighting against Rom
mePs rearguards, when they stop
long enough to fight, but British
planes are keeping up SO incessant
an attack on the guard that it has
to keep moving to escape burst
ing bombs. All along the route are
strung out thousands of dead Ital-
ian and German soldiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
JUDGE ALBURY
DISMISSES FOUR
in COURT TRIAL
CONSIDERED THEM TRUMPED
4UP CHARGES OF VAC
pm gF 81
c9 RANCY; SAYS CASES BE-
LONG IN CITY COURT

Judge William V. Albury, at a
special term of the criminal court
yesterday afternoon, dismissed
four cases on what he considered
trumped-up charges of vagrancy.
Today, Judge Albury asserted,
his court is not clearinghouse for
plain "drunks. The place to handle
cases of that nature, he added, is
in the city court, where the cost is
little, because city policemen are
paid whether or not they make
any arrests.
'.But in the county it is differ
ent," Judge Albury stated. "The
least amount for trial is SIS and
the average is about $18. Besides,
the criminal court is no place to
try men charged with drunken
ness; the city court is the right
place for such trials. The fact that
the charge Is changed to vag-
rancy makes no difference when
1t turns out that the defendant
was only drunk.
"For instance, two of the cases /
dismissed yesterday were against
Key Westers who l know are not
Migrants. One of them had been
released from the city Jail, where
he had served his term for being
drunk, only two hours when he
was arrested and lodged in the
county Jail on a charge of vag-
rancy. Another case concerns a
man who works on a dredge. He
was arrested while drunk and
charged with vagrancy, and still
another was put in Jail on that
charged and kept there even after
he had produced papers to show he
had come here to work and was
not by any means a vagrant.
''In the last case the arrest OF
a man was justified. He was found
shortly after he arrived here on
bus. He told that story to an ar
resting officer, and when the mar
was asked to show his credentials
he stated that the bus had no.
brought in his suitcase and that i
would come on the next bus. l
came ins: as the man said it would
but even after he proved that hi:
statement was true, he was KEEP
intths 6epnty Jail five or six days
ut Should be borne in mind,
Judge Albury concluded, "tha
taxpayers pay the bills for these
unwarranted arrests made in thu
county. We have enough to pa!
now for legitimate taxes, so why
should unnecessary ones be added
to them?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19

seems TO be concerned mainly
with the problems that con-
front the upper crust of the
nations agriculturalists.
It is also interesting to note
,ths die program announced goes
beyond the province of agricul1
ture and boldly confronts labor
organizations with demands as To
the work week, overtime, union
dues and other practices which
have been adopted by organized
labor.
Whether this forecasts a bitter
fight between the leaders of ag-
riculture and the leaders OF labor
is matter of opinion. Certainly.
if there is a conflict between
those who represent the interests
of agriculture and labor, the en-
tire political situation in the
United States will be affected.
Moreover, some of the legiSla-
ton recently passed in the inter
est of farmers and labor may be
altered in the combat that will
enSue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-19
RED SOLDIERS

Continued from Page One)
states. In the former fighting.
six villages were captured by
the Reds and in the latter four
were taken.
Another big battle is going on
south of Voronezh. In that drive
the Russians are using planes.
tanks and motorized infantry.
and the intention is to form a
juncture with another Russian
army. farther south. by which
time the Germans at Stalingrad
will be entirely encircled.