davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-05

W 1IdIII pOVlS
Ohromen1 z cista jasna. Zvol
ma, nejiste blfzil Sc ode dverf.
P. Volgang proti nemu a vse-
eek vazny a zeptal Sc:
"Uz jste NELL posvfceni?"
Hoch mad tou neocekavanou
otazkou zGstal omamen, jake
by Sc no BGh vi nae tazali. PAX
z neho vyhrklo:
"JeSte ne -"
"Tak tn mas -" a pater
Volfgang podaval mu sinagla,
ma ktereho Vas1cek ma .dobro
zapomnel, ga posli to mamince,
ably ma tom upekla Kolarovi
kolace."
re Sc velebni PAM dali do smf-
chu, to Vasfcek jen zaslechl,
jak vyrazil kvapne dvermi ma
chodbu.
VIII.
Bylo to pc velike a tuze veil
Ike starosti.
Kdyz to ak dObTe dopadlo,
vedla costa z klastera priroze-
ne Ike knihkupci. Vasicek ma
to tuze nalehal, nemoha Sc jiz
dockati knih do latinske skoly.
Teprve kdyz je nesl pod pazdf
papfr a vsechno potrebne, CT
til opravdu, re je studentem.
Ted uz nehledel tax sklicene a
zavistive ma suddenly kolem
prechazejicf. KTidelka mu
vSak zahy schlfpla, kdyz sc pax
opet odebrali do vsi, a kdyz pc
ob6d6, ktery mu nijak nechut-
nal, chystal Sc otec k odjezdu.
Dokud byl S MIN, mel poTad
kus domova. Ted vsak pTicha-
zelo do tuba.
Nez vsecko ma odjezd pTipra
viii, vybehl ven do stale, k je-
jich kon1m, kterf no znali a kite
II, jak Sc mu zdalo, tax uprim-
ne ma nej hledeli. Hladil je pc
pleci i pc Have, zvlaste starsi
hn6dku, kterou NELL uz mnoho
let; pomyslel, re ty kone pobe-
hnou dom1, videl v duchu, jak
zahybajf k MIN, jak zastavuji
ma nadvorf, jak bratr je odpra-
ha a vede do stale, jak jiste
mama ven vybehne a Dude sc
vyptavati ma nej, ma Vas1cka,
co a jak, CO delal, plakal-li no.
dne.
TAX Sc u koni zamyslil, a ne.
veda zustal u Mich chv1li, az
pTisli je ustrojit a do brycky
zapfahnout. Otec chtel mu W
ted dati 5 Bohem, ale hoch pre-
sill, ably no kousek S sebou wal
"a to Sc take patrne primluvil
belovlasy dedecek z vymenku
jenz pTisel vyprovodit svehc
vnuka S MIN Sc rozloucivs1ho
"Karl" ted take nebyl takovym
hrdinou jake prve. Take "a.
plakal, kdyz vsem daval s Bo-
hem, nez prece tax smutne q
pohnute neodchazel jake VAST
SEX, jak to take Zeman svemU
synkovi poznamenal, davaje
mu no "a pT1klad, ably 81 tax ne
styskal.
Brycka vyjela zadem re stat
ku cestou vedoucf pollen a TOT
81 znamenity kus nadejeli. Ne.
musili vesnic1, nybrz dostali Sc
primo ma hlavnf silnici. Tam
kde sc vozova costa s nj styka.
la, stall kamenny sloup S obra.
ZEN Fanny Marie; tn Zemar
zarazil kone a obrativ sc k syn.
kovi, del:
"Tak, mily hochu ="
To epitheton bylo vzacne l
neho, a take ton neobvykle
mekcf prekvapil synka a doja.
no tim vice. Bylt tata az do tt
chvile poTad klidny a jake Tho.
steJny.
"Tak 81 pamatuj, co jsem t
vsechno povfdal, mel Pana Bo.
ha ma mysli a NC Sc hodne -
Kdyz sedlak tuto sunni svycl
napomenutf pronasel, skloni.
hoch hlavu, a kdyz il pax pc.
vznesl, ably stiskl ruku, kterou
mu otec podaval, mel oci pine
slz. Jak ma otce %pohledel, pc.
strehl, re jeho v1cka nahle zcel
venala a re ma oci zavlhle! To.
no nikdy jeste nevidel. Neu-
drzel sc a dial Sc do place. Pla.
kaje, zadal preryvanym hla.
sem, ably donna pozdravoval
manu-, a vsechny, a Ease ma
minku.
Slezl z brycky, kdez v pre-
'du vedle otce sedel. Ten jeSte
-. VI y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

potential and partly developed
petroiiferOus areas being carried
out BY the United States Geological
Survey under its special wartime
program. are three field studies In
volving areas In Wyoming and Mon
tana Already underway is a de
tailed study of the stratigraphy of
the central Montana plains area and
the Big Horn basin. During the
coming summer the stratigraphy of
the Sweetgrass Arch region win be
worked out In more detail, and the
problems of Interpretation of the
stratigraphy and complex structure
of the disturbed belt of northwest
ern Montana will be carried further
toward solution. Regarding the lat
ter project, il is reported that an at
tempt will be made 10 trace the
equivalent of the Madison Lime
stane of the Turner Valley, Alberta
region, into Montana, TO more &C.
clirately fix its stratigraphic posi-
ton. II Is thought by Montana
biologists that the true Madison
limestone, of lower Mississippian
age, lies well below the so-called
Madison of Turner Valley, and that
liiC tdttGl - III LCnl1Af tilC LknAlQtE
formation of the mountain belt, of
upper Mississippian age The study
will also involve an appraisal of the
oil possibilities of the faulted and
folded Mesozoic beds below the
Lewis Overthrust block and the
structural conditions that prevail
below the fault plane.
In spite of the scientific and eco
nomic value of war emergency, geo.
logical work being carried on by
the federal government in Wyom-
ing and Montana there is a general
feeling among biologists of the
Rocky Mountain area that results
will be of little direct value 10 the
oil industry, because of the empha.
sis on studies of the Paleozoic sec.
ton, with which company geo
logists are already quite familiar
II is felt that efforts of the United
States Geological Survey parties
could be applied to much greater
advantage in working out details oil
the Tertiary stratigraphy of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

basin areas, in the areal mapping
of these little-known strata, estimR-
ton of their variations In thick
ness locally, recognition of forma-
tional contacts, and preparation Of
suitable cross-sections that could
be employed as reliable guides in
planning and carrying out geophysi-
cal and surface studies throughout
the basin areas. Such investigations
would contribute most to the needs
Of the operating companies, and
would supply the fundamental in
formation that must be made avail
able before the structural geology
of the underlying Mesozoic and
Paleozoie rocks can be worked out
and interpreted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
Mountain
Oil States
In Spotlight

existence of photographic trap ac-
foundations around the Sweetgrass
uplift area as well as the POSSIBLE
ity of commercial pays within local
structures. In parts of the area even
Ordovician strata probably lie with
in drilling depth, and include the
upper and lower Whitewood lime
stones (Viola?), and the Winnipeg
sandstone (Wilcox?).
Eastward from the crest of the
Sweetgrass Arch, the regional dip
of the Pale0z0ic and MesOzoic rocks
is locally interrupted by such prom
inent features as the Bearpaw
mountains, the Little Rockies and
the Bowdoin Dome. These are def
initely recognized as uplifts result
ing from laccolithic intrusions. This
suggests that other laccolithic
domes are present in the same re-
gion, and that they may be located
by geophysical means.
The Amsden strike on the Gage
Dome suggests not only the pos
sibility of production from the same
zone In the West Gage structure,
but existence of similar structures
all around Bull Mountain syncline.
Geologic mapping of this locality
may establish the presence of such
features, within which the Amsden
can be assumed to be present in
essentially the same condition as
in the Gage field. This bed probably
Is equivalent In age 10 the Chester
series, although II may be found
TO be gradational between the up
permost Mississippian and the over
lying Pennsylvania rocks.
From a point Is miles east of
Livingston, Mont, southeastward
and then almost due eastward to
the Pryor mountains, extends a
string of small anticlines, number
ing 13 or more, one of which COM
prises the Dry Creek field. Wells
have been drilled ON several of
these, but only the Dry Creek struc-
ture has been tested below the Gre
taceous. Since the nearby Elk Basin
field has such an excellent Tensleep
pay, the Tensleep possibilities of
this whole string of anticlines de
serve further attention. In the Dry
Creek field the Tensleep zone was
saturated but tight. This condition
may or may not prevail within the
other structures in the chain, al
though TO the west and northwest
of Livingston, In the mountains
the Tensleep grades into quartzite
called the quadrant formation.
Much interest Is being expressed
in the results of a deep test to this
Cambrfan horizon, just finished
drilling in the Dry Creek field. The
operator is believed conducting tests
of all potential producing zones Ii
the hole, from the bottom upwards
These data would be applicable Il
much of the area lying north of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

Big Horn basin and TO the east of
the Beartooth overthTust.
Deep Wyoming BASINS
AS shown on the accompanying
map. two-thirCls of Wyoming com
prises sediment filled structural
basins, around the edges of which
are located nearly all of the states
oil and gas fields. Two of these
basins Powder River and Big
HORNY extend north into Montana
Exploration and development of the
petroleum resources OF these basin
areas has been more or less con-
fined to their outer edges, where
the geological structure can be seen
and mapped. The structural geol-
ogy and stratigraphy of the deeper
parts of the basins is essentially
unknown, since thick Tertiary de
posits obscure the geology of I'M
deriving MesozOic and PaleozOic
beds. II appears relatively certain
that the numerous strong anticlinal
folds plunging from the borders of
these basins downward below the
Tertiary beds must continue at least
as trends, well out into the deeper
areas, and, in many cases, all the
way across them. II can also be
taken for granted that these buried
structures contain undiscovered oil
pools of major importance, of both
structural and stratigraphic cate
gories. The future status of WyO-
ming as an oil-producing state thus
depends to q great extent on wheth-
er or not these features can be &C
curately located and mapped.
The problem is one that calls for
a cooperative attack by biologists
and geophysicists and by coopera-
ton between the interested compa-
MES to make the proper kind of
preliminary exploration financially
feasible. 1t will be tremendous
task, but one that holds forth the
promise of tremendous returns as
we'll Stratigraphic conditions and
relations of the basin interiors are
subject only TO speculation at the
present time. Whether deep-seated
faults, laccolithic intrusions, the
configuration of the surface of the
basement crystallines or com
pressed folds are individually Of
dominant Importance, or whether
they have all played parts in de
termining the locations, extent anc
characters of the various postulateC
structures, remains to be learned
All methods of accepted geophysica
exploration should be applied to thu
working out of fundamental infor
nation before detailed work can b.
done. Gravity norms, magnetic
anomoly values, suitable shooting
horizons, and sedimentary thick
ness factors are yet to be estah
lished as index or yardstick con
trolls.
U. 8. Geological Survey Studies
Among various regional studies o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
Oil Trade Notes


Extra gasoline for oil marketing
statesmen and supervisors may soon
be made available according to
plan now receiving serious consid-
Grafton from the office Of price adj
ministration.
According to report, OPA recog-
nizes these men as key factors In
the promotion of the gasoline con-
servation program and seeks TO en-
courage their aid by giving them
greater freedom of movement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
No Fancy Cars

Repeating again what other auto
motive leaders have stressed, J. W.
Hutchins, acting general sales man.
ager of the Dodge division, Chrys-
Ter Corp, last week said mo fancy
tear drop or other designed auto
mobiles will be made after the war +"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

Send contribution to the Sun.
burst Badger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Half Million
Asked in Suit

Two Detroit companies engaged
in war production were defendants
today before Circuit judge Moyni-
han in a suit in WHICH New York
manufacturer seeks approximately
100000 rs a conSuitaitt on arms
contracts with the British govern
ment.
The plaintiff is Walter A. Fut-
ter of New York. who charges
that the Detroit Harvester and
Dura companies failed TO abide by
an oral agreement To pay him ,
per cent of the selling price on
more than 10OO0.OD0 shell cases
made for the British.
Futter claims that in 1910, at
the Waldorf-AStoria bar i'm New
York ne met Harry l.. PicrSon.
president of both companies, and
another executive. CaSS G.. Seldom.
After looking over the Detroit
plants. Futtcr SAID, he advised the
companies TO make shell cases and
they contracted for from 10 10 20
million cases at IA cents each as
consequence.
Defense attorneys contend that
payment of tUtter'S claim would
be against public policy, inasmuch
as commissions on war contracts
are barred by statute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
TGEeViSiOn
Due Soon

WASHINGTON, Sept. % CUP)
>-Television in nearly every home
and soon-iS the forecast by ex-
pertS of the radio industry.
However. television in color
still in the experimental stage,
will have 10 wait for some time,
These are the views of the tele-
vision panel of the radio technical
planning board, composed of in
duStry representatives, as ex-
pressed before a federal commune
cations commission hearing on al
location of frcquencies of the
radio spectrum.
The hearing. which will last a
month, is 20 determine how the
radio spectrum should be appor-
toned 10 televiSion, facsimile, fire.
quency meditation and other new
fields as well as to standard broad
casting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Ex-Envoy Kennedy
Denies Rent Gouging

NEW YORK, Sept. % QNS)-
Joseph = Kennedy former am
baSSador TO Great Britain, today
denied charges of rent gouging'
lcvellcd against him at a public
hearing by tenants of a midtown
loft building who named him as
landlord. More than 500 per-
sons attended the hearing at city
hall, when agents complained that
rentals had increased from $751;
500 70 100000 a year since 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them To your home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

the police entered and they seized $61, 65 dice, dominos and chips. The Waterburian was held on charges of waning and frequenting a gam ing house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

Sincere regret was felt today by the hosts of Waterbury friends of the late Michael Keck co-owner of the famed Drescher & Keck's res- taurant, Harrison avenue, who died suddenly yesterday at his home, Al Plank road.
 MT. Keck's sudden death came as result of a heart attack suffered while seated at his desk at home checking the accounts of his busi- ness. He had been present at the restaurant on Saturday.
 Mike Keck was 8 landmark among the citizens of Waterbury as was his restaurant synonymous with the history of the last 50 years of Waterbury," it was stated today.
 A genial, kindly host, he was in- strumental in establishing the res- taurant as famous source throughout this part of the coun- try for German style hot dishes.
 Born in Kehl, Germany, 1873, he learned the bologna making busi- ness before coming to this country in 1890 where he went to Cincinnati and worked in a butcher shop. Ar irving in Waterbury in 1898 he was first employed as a bartender at the Drescher & Keil restaurant, the original of the present eating estab- lishment. The Drescher was the father of the present co-partner and the Keil was the father of the late MT. Keck's late wife.
 MT. Keck introduced the idea of hot German style dinners at that time, featuring the famed Sauer- kraut, spareribS, pigs knuckles and the like and was then named man. ager of the restaurant division, which he conducted there until the time of the historic Waterbury fire of 1902 which destroyed the estab- lishment together with many other downtown sites.
 In 1904 the place was rebuilt by the owners of that time and was opened formally on July 27 of that year and has been conducted there since that time.
 Its bar today Is the original and atmosphere has meen unchanged generally except perhaps for the in- stallation of electricity and such modern facilities. Its atmosphere is the old type mems bar and family restaurant and has the mellow look of such things which have grown old gracefully and with dignity.
 The late MT. Keck in 1909 bought out the partnership of the original Mir. Drescher and then purchased MT. KeiPs the following year. In 1910 the present MT. Drescher pur- chased share of tfe concern thus establishing the partnership which has existed until today.
 One of the few liquor dispensing establishments to survive the pro- hibition era, Drescher & Kecks served soft drinks those days in strict adherence to the "dry jaws" and managed to retain its high posi- tion by means its fine foods and the serving of near beer. Since it's inception despite the 1 a. m. closing laws of the state for all liquor dispensing places, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
ELKS IN TRIBUTE
 TOLATE MEMBERS
"MedeI of ValOr" Pre- sented to Father of Late
 Sgt. John J. GilsOn

A special tribute to the memory of S/Sgt. John J. Gilson, killed in action in the European combat zone was offered at memorial services for twenty members of the Waterbury lodge of Elks who died during the past year. An Elks Medal of ValcF" was presented to his father, Michael Gilson, 705 Meriden road, with Esquire Harold A. Ashley mak- ing the presentation.
 The memorial and altar ceremony was presented by officer of the local lodgS directed by Exalted Ruler James J. Kelley. Frank T. Healey, past exalted ruler, delivered the euloRy. William J. Lawlor sang, with Eugene T. Oviatt acompany- ing him at the organ. Relatives of the % late members attended.
 The men honored and the dates of their deaths were: William Peace, Nov. 28, 1943; Louis Schick, Dec. 2, 1943; John F. McGrath, former city court judge, Dec. 10, 1943; James F. Kilmartin, Jan. IT; Oscar LaCroix, Jan. IT: Alexander M. German, Feb. T; William J. Ry- der, April 12.
 Also: Joseph c. Perreault, May 2S; George A. Boyle, June g; Ed- ward A. Ferrill, June 19; John D. Kearney, July 26; J. A. Lovett, Aug. 31; John M. McMahon, Sept. 10; Henry A. ONeill, Sept. 20;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
MARISA RECULES
 CONCERT TUESDAY

Mariso Regules, noted South American pianist, will present con- cert tomorrow night at the Water bury Women's Club, in the second of the Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety.
 Miss Regules has established her. self as an artist of importance in his country. Previously she has toured South American countries. She is the first Argentine artist to be engaged for concert tour of this country under the cultural exchange policy initiated by Columbia Con- certs, Inc, with Latin-American countries. Her original debut was in Madrid and her New York debut at Town Hall.
 She is described as an artist of great resourcefulness with defi- nite musical personality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
TOrringtOn
Drescher, Keck's Long artnership Severed
Death Takes "Mike" Neck for Years One of City's
 Most Popular Businessmen; Rites Wednesday

partners have always maintained a strict 11:30 p. m. closing rule.
 A ready warm smile, a quiet patient and tolerant outlook toward his felloWman, marked every action of the late Mike Keck whose posi- tion behind the cash register during the busy meal times at the restau- rant was familiar, and comforting sight to thusands of Waterburians.
 "I'1l miss him very much !. he was a great partner" was the simple praise of Alfred Drescher, his partner for the past 34 years.
 He was a member of First buth- eran church, Waterbury Elks lodge, Continental lodge of Ma sons and Lessing lodge of Order of Sons of Hermann in Seymou: where he lived for a few years before moving to Waterbury.
 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William O'Leary, Jr., and Miss Lena Keck, both of Water bury.
 F'uneal services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the resi- dence, Al Plank road. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Rev. Rob- ert A. Heydenreich, pastor of First Lutheran church, officiating Friends may call at the residence tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04
JEWISH VETERANS
 PLAN HONOR ROLL
January Is to Witness Formal Dedication; Na-
 tiOnal Officers Invited

January IS has been set for the formal dedication of an honor roll containing the names of local Jew ish men and women now serving their country with the armed forces, it has been announced by Jack Rutman, member of the David Fan nick Post, Jewish War Veterans.
 Originally scheduled for dedica- tion Nov. 26, at the Waterbury He- brew Institute the extension of the dedication date has been effected to give ample time to persons to sub init names which should be in- cluded.
 All communications should be forwarded to Sampson Siegel, P. O. Box, 543, Waterbury.
 The post has arranged for ''an imposing array of national and state executives of the Jewish War Veterans to attend the dedication services, MT. Rutman said.
 Members of the posts veterans committee include Rudolph Hem nick, Israel Helfand, Morris Gra- bow, Israel Greenblatt, Sam uel Lipetz, Harry LieSeskind, Nor ris Shapiro and William Schneer. MT. Rutnam and MT. Siegel are also members of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-04

In addition to Superintendent Carson and members of his Depart
 nent, the following Chiefs of Police
 and members of their Deparements have been invited to attend the con- ference:
 Chief John J. Gormley, Nauga- tuck; Chief Hugh E. Meade, Tor rington; Chief William E. Mulcahy, Winsted; Chief Alton F. Smith, Norfolk; Chief George J. Rohe, Terryville; Chief James T. Ryan, Thomaston; Chief Fred Megin, Vol colt; Chief Warren Parker, Water town; Chief Ralph Dodd, New Mill ford; Sheriff Harry B. Morse, Litch- field County.
 The conference will spotlight a talk on Prisoners of War by Roger F. Gleason, Special Agent in Charge of the New Haven Field Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This topic is one which presents a new problem in police work of all local Departments. InaSmuch as the escaped prisoners of war present a new phase deviating from the stand ard type of offense handled by each local Department, the information to be disseminated by MT. Gleason should be of extreme interest to each local chief.
 Norman H. McCabe, attached to the Training and Inspection Di- vision of the Federal Bureau of 1n- vestigation at Washington, D. O. will lecture to the law enforcement officers on the subject of Car Theft as a Major Police Problem" |" Henry A. Fitzgibbon, who is also being sent to this area by J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI to partici- pate in this conference, is Fire arms Expert assigned to the FBI in Quantico, Virginia. MT. Fitzgibbon will lecture on and dem- onstrate the various types of equip ment which are essential to the ade- quate functioning of any modern Police Department.
 This type of police conference was inaugurated by J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of h. vesitgation, shortly after his ap- pointment as Director. These meet ings have filled very major need in providing means of coordinat- ing all branches of law enforcement behind the central purpose of more effectively combating criminal ele- mentS.
 The position of police work as a very important profession is grad- ually becoming recognized through out the country, and teh old theory that to provide a man with 8 uni- form and other necessary equipment fitted him to adequately cope with law violators has been completely The present type of police officer has in most cases been schooled in the responsibility of his position and trained to handle the of conflicting circum- stances which may present them selves to him during the course of his daily work.