davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Yale Gridders
 Bearing Down For Brown Game

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-If there is anyone who thinks that Yale is taking light in its prepar. ations for the visit of Browns foot ball squad to the Bowl this Satur- day-well, just dismiss the idea.
 The Ellis have gone to work with a determination which is quite evi- dent in even the far corners of the Anthony Thompson field practice Site-and there's a reason for it.
 Brown is one of the few Ivy Iop- ponents who have given the Iull- dogs trouble since Coach Howie Odell took over the Yale spot before the le42 season and in four games played che past four years all the Els have to show it is an even split.
 Remember l945? The Bruins came out of their lair quite an underdog and wound up by chewing the Bull dogs into 20-7 submission. Grant, ed Yale handed the visitors a Sta- tistical spanking, but in points it was Brown which gained the up- per hand with @ second half pass ing furry.
 One Game 2I-2O
 In 1924 Yale grounded out 6 13 to o victory, in a real hammer and tong battle of bruising football while the previous season in point-for-point thriller the Provi- dence team outclawed the Bulldogs by a 2l to 20 margin by virtue of safety early in the contest, which, while it didn't seem important at the time, was the deciding factor. In 1922, Yale laced Brown 27 to o.
 Brown has been a rather hot and cold eleven this year, losing to Princeton (which last Saturday be- came understandable and dropping a 2l to l9 verdict to Holy Gross, but winning from Dartmouth and Ca- nisius, while playing a l4-i4 stale- mate with Boston University.
 The Bruins may be one of the few teams Yale has met this sea- son which will gainsyardage on the ground as a line just as bulky as the Eli wall has been molded by Coach Rip Engle who also has some backs who can maneuver will once intot he secondary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
More Money For ALL. Pucksters

New York, Nov. S-CUPD-Almost double last years cash awards. a pool of nearly eo0,OO0 has been es- tablisheo for the playoffs and all- star premiums for the American Hockey league, President Maurice Podoloff announced tonight.
 The playoR pool will total s74 600 and will be divided according to the order in which the six teams parti- cipattng in the playoffs finish. A total of &i30o0 will be distributed among the players of the top three teams in each division according to where they finish before entering the playoffs.
 Each player chosen on the official all-star team at the the end of the season will receive $500 while each one named to the second team will get &200. The $i,OOO previously awarded to thep layer named as most valuable" was discontinued and that amount added to the all- star premiums.
 The various cash awards aegre- gate s8o, 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Dietrich Back
 With Athletics

Philadelphia, Nov. 5-tUP)-Bll Dietrich, s6-year-old righthanded hurler who began his major league career with the Philadelphia Ath- letics, was back with Connie Mack's men today.
 Mack announced yesterday that Dietrich had signed with the As after being declared a free agent by the Chicago White Sox at the close of the baseball season. Diet rich was claimed by Washington on waivers from the Athletics in i936 and the same year was sent to the White Sox, also on waivers. He hurled a no-hit, no-run game against the St. Louis Browns on June i, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Pin cam Leeds

Heminway Corporation, Manufac- urers Foundry continue to lead the IRA. Minor B league going into the 9th week of play with still one makeup match to be played by these two teams. A. Fl. Wells is in third position with Waterbury Plat- ing and Thinsheet Metal quite close in fourth place. Tony Kaza of A. H. Wells set a new league with l55 for high singles last week giving him the league lead in that department. Arm and Fiorelli Manufacturers Foundry hold high team games with 605 and high total team games with l734. Tonight's schedule: at the Central Y alleys at 800 PM. will have Manufacturers Foundry vs. Thinsheet Metals; Heminway vs. A. H. Wells; and Bristol Company vs. Waterbury Plating. League stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Lost Nights Fights
By United PreSl

(By United PreSSl
 New York (St. Nicholas Arena)- (UPl-Pete Mead, l56 l-2. Grand Rapids, Mich. outpointed Tony Ric. cio, l49 3-4, Bayonne, N. J., (l0).
 Newark, N. J.-(UP)-Johnny Col- an, I'll 3-4, New York, stopped Billy Gordon, l65 l-2, St~Louis, Mo, .(3).
 Yonkers, N. Y.-(UP)-Tony Jan- fro, l5o l-2, Youngstown, O., out pointed Willie Odom, l45 I-2, Chi cago, (S).
 Chicago (UP) - Johnny Flaraa- gan. is2, Chicago. stopped Leroy Scales, ls2. Chicago. (5).
 Washington, D. C.-(UP)-Laver. ne Roach, i54, Plainview, Tex. stopped Arthur Bethea, l5l, Wash ington, D. C., (0.
 New orleans-(UP)-Nava Espar. ga, IA, New York, outpointed Sam my Adragna, IA Ia. Pittsburgh, Pa. uO.
 Chicago - (UP) Buddy ODell. l63 i-2. Blue Island, Ill, outpointed Billy Bengal, l65. Detroit (8).
 San Francisco-(UP)-Pat Valen- tino, i84, San Francisco, outpointed Willie Brown, iS6, San Francisco Q0).
 New Haven, Conp.-Julie Kogon, l34, New Haven, knocked out Mickey Williams. l37. CD; Bill Burton, i42, New York, decisioned George Cray tax. Al, Bridgeport (8; Billy Brown l59. Manchester, decisioned Dick Fuller, i62. South Norwalk (6); Jack Lyons, I'll, Bridgeport, outpointed sam Maltempo, ITS. Willimantic (6); Rudy Madora, i30. Stamford deci. stoned Grady Wilson, i2e. New York @.
 New Britain, Conn.-Pat Byers, i49, Kannapohs. N O., knocked out Chayos Ramos, i4S. Mexico City, (2); Johnny Bell. l3o. New Britain, decisioned HoneybOy Villa, i37, New York (6); Benny Davis. l6e, Port Chester, N. Y, decisioned Whitey cozy, i55, New Britain (6).
 San Francisco-Pat Valentino, ie4, San Francisco, outpointed Willie Brown, i86. San Francisco li0); Dee Edwards, i8s. San Francisco, knock. ed out Percy Butler, i76. San Fran cisco. (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
UcIons Have Perfect Game Record
BY HAL WOOD United Press sports Writer

AA4NANA ANNNN 2HIAfA - HHNNtGA
 San Francisco, Nov. 5--(UPD- An this talk about the current UCI.A football team being the pow. efhouSe Of the west probably s "salve to soothe the savage Beast" the UCLA alumni that Is.
 While the Bruins are on their current win streak, it' may not be polite to point out that lt wasn't SO many years ago that the UCLANs were cunning for the Knox College all-time losing record. Remerberf
 That was shortly after the school WIS founded in 1919. In the first year with Fred W. Cozens as coach, the team won two and lost six. Then came the drouth.
 Harry Trotter took over as coach and he established probably the worst record in the country. In three years his teams played i5I games, got one tie-and wen exactly nonel The opposition piled up 5i9 points to 69 for the Bruins.
 That brought in James Cline as mentor and he proceeded to get the boys off to very successful year-winning two and losing five. Tho next season, however, the Bru- inS were back in the old rut. They didn't win a game, lost five and tied three, scored .S4 points to los for the foe.
 That brought about the advent of William Hi tBilD Spalding and put an end to the winleSS days. Dur | ing the first six yers of competi. tio ,nthe Bruins won four. lost 90 and tied four-which isn't much of | a background for the current jug gernAut.
 The poor start has resulted in the | Bruins winning ll2 games and lus- ing ll6 to date in their % and one- half years of competition. Even if | they win all their remaining games, they still will not have reached the | 800 mark in the batting averages.
 Trouble Ahead
 Which brings us to the Oregon UCbA game this Saturday in Port land.
 The Bruins go north with a great l946 record of seven wins, no losses anu no ties. The ducks have won four, tied one and lost one.
 But UCLA has gone north before to meet Oregon-and come away with tarnished record, the prog hostications to the contrary. In fact, in l6 meetings, Oregon has won nine times lost seven.
 Oregon and UCLA met five times before the Bruins won 6 game. And If you are inclined to think that Oregon hasn't won in recent years. look at the record: i045-UCLA i2, Oregon 0; l942-Oregon IA, UCLA 2; l94l- UCEA l4, Oregon 2: i94O Oregon ls. UCLA o. Which is an even break in their last four meet ings.
 The game holds the vests spot- light because the Bruins supposedly are headed for the Rose Bowl and have the finest record on the Pa- cific slope. But this could turn into a wide detour.
 In other Pacific Coast confer eEae games, use entertains Calif- ornia; Washington invades Stan ford and Oregon State plays host to Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

LeoVenWoFth 'B' Kunner-Up

feavenworsh was knocked out ol the lead in Che class D ratings bs virtue of to defeat ct the hands ok Wllhy lest Saturday afternoon Tech he'd maintained ils lead in these ratings for the past four weeks. Wilhy ls fifth In the Clasa B ratings with . percentage Of .asS or four victories in six contests.
 rn'the Double A ratings Stamford is leading with five victories in seven triumphs while Greenwich is leading in the Class A tabulatlo'es with e perfect record Of seven starts. The five leaders in each division follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
MONTY Vs. MOUzoN

Philadelphia, Nov. 5- (UP)- Lightweight champion Bob Mont- 6omegy and challenger Wesley Mouzon, both of Philadelphia, today began training for their l5-round title bout at Convention haf here Nov. 26.
 Montgomery started workouts at Pleasantyiile, N. J., while Mouzon reported to his Batesville, N. J., training camp. Mouzon knocked out the champion in the second round of a non-title match at 6hibe Park here on Aug. i9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Indies Drill

Duke DelPo, manager of the Wa ferbury Indies, has announced that the team will play the Naugatuck Rangers Sunday at 2:l5 P. M. at the Municipal Stadium.
 The Indies will hold e work out drill tomorrow ct P. M. at Han1il- ton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Rickey Gets Mann

New York, Nov. A. (UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers tonight announc- ed the appointment of Arthur Mann. former baseball writer, as an assist ant to President Branch Rickey. For the past IS years. Mann shas been writing magazine articles and books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
High School Football
TlIuRRnAY

THURSDAY Chenhlre ss. Trinity oollege Jay- veess Ohoehlre Field as Asab.
 FRIDAY ToFrlnkton ak Danbury gnlellAl.
 SATURDAY Crosby vs. West Haven't Ak Che Municipal stadium At a.so. Willy ct Mlddletowns EeaNpns worth ae Naunatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Hogan Picked Topin' North, South Open

Pinehurst, N. O, Nov. B-(Upl- A record breaking field of more than l60 professional and amateur golfers began firing away over the Pine- hurst number two course today in the opening round of the north and south open tournament.
 Heading the list of entries were Bantam Ben Hogan, golfdums lead. ing money winner: sammy 9nead of Hot Springs, Va., and two British stars, Dai Rees and Charles ward.
 The tournament carries total prize money of e7,5O0. And is being played over the par "a layout of B,a7o yards. The first ie holes were eched- uled today, IS more will be played tomorrow, followed by the final Se holes Thursday. The field will be reduced to the low scorers Thurs. day.
 On His Game
 Hogan, the hard-hltting star from Hershey, Pa, has been installed as favorite. He shot a sizzling o6 Sun. day in an exhibition match in which he and Horton Smith defeated Rees and Ward.
 Cary Middlecof of Memphis, Tenn. who became the first amateur to win the tourney when he finished aread of Denny Shute last year, will not defend his title. He was called home because of his mothers ill- ness. Frank Stranahan, the broad- shouldered, handsome Toledo, O., ace, leads the amateur entries.
 Besides Hogan. snead, Rees, ward Shute and Smith, the field includes such names as Gen Sarazen, Her. man Barron, Jimmy Thomson, Dick Metz, Ellsworth Vines and Ky Laf- foon.
 Among the notables not compet- ing were Herman Keiser, winner of the Augusta masters, Lloyd Man. grum, vlc ohezzi, Harold McSpaden and Byron Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Warriors Want Game

The Waterbury Warriors are seek- ing a game for Sunday against any leading semi-pr0 teams in the state. Interested teams are asked to call Tony Santoro at 5-3e4e.
 The Warriors will hold q practice session at 6:S0 P. M. today at Ham. ilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
ClANa AA

WUoAUWHVB IWJtaiB PtEUCHIUdG aot won and lost percentage)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

That's no way to begin your
married life" they seemed to say
There are five other bed
rooms" Janet said. "Take your
pick. They are all old-fashioned
as you know, but you can fix
yours up to suit yourself. Well
discuss the financial arrangement
later, Abby"
Financial arrangement! Dear
child, I'm not doing this for mon
ey! Granduncle Sean left me
four hundred a month, remem-
Der? Room and board and friend
ship is all I want in return"
''But, Abby"
"Say no more about it." Sud
denly Abby slapped her suit
pocket, then switched on the bed
side lamp and handed Janet sew
eral letters. "Gemini! I almost
forgot-met the mailman driving
in and he gave me these"
There was just one for Janet
the others, mostly bills, were fol
Richard. One caught her eye
the writing was round and some
what adolescent, the address or
the back Naomi Farquahar's!
She gave Abby the letters to
give to Richard.
Half an hour later he came into
her room. He was wearing his
raincoat over his tweeds and he
was freshly shaved. "Something
has come up," he said vaguely
I'm driving into town-be back
in a couple of hours-your Miss
Hartigan has the children under
control"
Don't worry" she thought
YEARLY, don't worry, wher
you're going in to see Naomi Far.
quahar."
Janet Eynon arose from her en-.
forced rest feeling stronger anc
more able to accept the challenge
that five actively convalescing
children could issue.
Even the knowledge that Rich.
ard had heard from Naomi Far.
quahar had not prevented hel
from sleeping. She had been toe
bone-weary for the incident tt
make a deep impression. Now il
seemed merely like a strangely
unforgettable dream.
She was more curious than up
set. What could Naomi want with
Richard now? Even though she
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

Whats this I hear about you
hrowing a scare into your hus-
Aband?" she demanded sternly.
I'm afraid you were right,
Miss Hartigan - things proved
too much for me-
Bright blue eyes peered at her
through the semi-gloom. "Just
call me Abby, everyone does
eventually"
"All right, Abby-I'm Janet"
Just lie back and relax, I'll
take over the children. I'm rather
used to them. Which room shall
/ take? Is one of these the Doc
tors, or do you share this aone?"
Richard sleeps downstairs OFF
the dep," Janet explained. I'VE
felt someone should be near the
childrep at night" M
II suppose So" Abigaips eyes
were surprised and Disappearing
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

Jackson have completed the re-
finishing of the gymnasium floor.
The tenth grade has chosen the
debaters for the contest to be
held this week: Billie Oliver,
Annabel Coward, Tommy Diggs
and John Willard Porter. The
eleventh grade will have: Ruth
Dixon, Mary Gordon Austin, Ed
gar Burkett and Walter Bare.
The other grades have not yet
chosen their debaters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

songs. The boys then presented
a womanless wedding with the
following characters: guests at
the wedding, Johnny Bare, Ken
meth Elliott, Bernard Lyle, Earl
Woodie, Bernard Bare, C1ayborn
Sheets, Jack Weaver, soloist, Cal
win Miller, bridesmaids, Edgar
Burkett and Carlyle Bledsoe,
maid of honor, Elmer Lyle, ring
bearer, Richard Sheets, license
bearer, Tommy Diggs, flower
girls, Joe Neal and John Willard
Porter, minister, Dean c. Jones,
best man, Jack Sheets, groom,
Walter Bare, bride, Ralph Col
ward.
The high school boys under the
supervision of Messrs. Francis and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

had admired him, he was, after
all, married man.
Unless
Could Richard have told her
about their marriage being one
in name only? He had denied it
the day of their wedding, but he
had been in to town frequently
since then, and since he had
maintained his position at Cosmo-
politan for a month, it was prob
able that he had seen Naomi Of
ten. After all, she, Janet, had felt
it incumbent to inform Cliff
Bronson.
She found herself thinking of
Cliff more and more. Wondering
how his work was progressing,
how he was taking her absence.
Through Richard she learned that
Cliff had taken over some of his
work in the clinic. What come
down treating mumps and
chicken pox and poison-ivy when
his heart was in surgery! But it
was good training for him, just
the same.
Once he had telephoned, say
ing he would like to call, and
Janet, suddenly having a ground
less fear that there would be a
scene with Richard, had asked
Cliff to postpone his visit until
Oakhart was in operation and he
could see all the changes that had
been made.
He had not called since then.
: She was almost afraid to face him
now for fear that her love for
Richard would betray itself.
Cliffs hooking 81 told you so"
would be more than she could
stand. He had been so right con-:
corning her; not so Richard. He
remained unchanged.
The lavatory was dark, all cur
tains were drawn down against
the light. Richard had the X-rays
of Rodney Becker's chest in the
frame and was peering at them
intently.
Richard, wouldn't it be won
derful if something could be done
about his hearth" She found her.
self thinking of Rodney often,
fearful that his illness might be
having a bad psychological effect
on him.
eff it's what I think, there are
only three doctors in the country
who have performed the opera
ton, but fortunately Rodney's
parents can afford the best"
"1s that why you went into
town yesterday"
"That and other reasons. Why"
II thought you might have gone
in to see Naomi Farquahar."
His laugh sounded guilty. ''Did
I marry a psychic?"
"Abigail brought me the mail
first - 1 couldn't help but see
Naomi's letter to you.'
ooh. Well i" he hesitated.
"Naomi's coming out here to
work."
work? How"
"She's majored in child psy-
chology for three years in col
lege. She's anxious to keep up
her work this summer, so I asked
her to come out in the mornings
and take over the children's les
sons. She's very good at it-had
excellent grades in college.
'That's nice" Janet's mouth
was dry. "Was this your idea or
hers, Richard?"
well, I believe she suggest
] ed it, but I wish I had. It will
relieve you of so much-and I
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
CHAPTER VII

DR.. Clifford Bronson, an in
yerne, goes canoeing with Janet
Harris, q nurse from his hos
pital. He suggests that she for
get all about DIR. EynOn and the
clinic and marry him. But ia
net wasn't ready to give an
answer. Back at the hospital,
old Mr.. Hartigan, whose death
was expected almost any day,
tells Janet he wants to make
out his will and urges her to
round up three witnesses for
him. MIR. Hartigan dies and
Janet is called upon to be pres
emit at the reading of MIR. Harti-
gan's will, at Oakhart, MIR.
Hartigan's country estate. She
is elated at hearing she is to
inherit Oakhart. DR.. Eynon
proposes that they turn Oak
hart into a home for GONZALES
cent children and Janet agrees.
She tells Cliff that she is going
TO marry DR.. EynOn and of
their plans for Oakhart. Cliff,
believing DR.. Eynon mercenary
expresses bitterness at Janet's
wedding plans. Abigail Harti-
gan Joined them to aid with the
children. To add to Janet's
problems, Naomi Farquahar,
who was in love with DIR. Ey-
non came out to the home to
assist.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

and bare limbed against a frozen
blue sky. Richard was consider
ing damming the small pond so
that the still water might freeze
and afford them a shallow pool
Tor ice skating.
He had worked hard to make
Oakhart a success, Janet admit
ted.
Ito Re COntinued\
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

When any heating appliance
does not properly burn its oil,
coal, wood, or gas, there is dam
ger of carbon monoxide gas. See
that all appliances, flues and
chimneys are clean and in good
repair.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
Jefferson High
School News

The dramatics club gave very
interesting chapel program on
Friday afternoon. The girls gave
the devotional and sang two
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

(TO Be COntinued)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
esrose>
Staggering Production Vista Opened for = Bank District
As Carter Well Flows From Pay Zone OPP - by Union

Events the Cut Bank field continued point up
to the staggering possibility that portion of this field and
perhaps large adjacent we'll underan by porous
oil bearing stratum of Madison lime that will yield
production and that win be consistent character and
far different conditions hitherto prevailed
Montana Madison lime fields where production has
TOP of the lime
That such condition might possibly exist indicated couple
OF weeks when Union Oil Company hole at the
of the Madison limestone in its No. Stuff two miles south of
trio of Carter wells that had found the first Madison limestone
production this field The Carter wells got oil and the TOP
of the lime
Union officials decided to their Stuff well down into
the lime CThs well had only little at the top Of the lime
S0fS) AT $780, this drilled break, porous
On the well disappointing, making only about SO
day, Acidixed with gallons, well
kicked off flowing After flowing
than 200 barrels daily There indication that the
flow would had the well been allowed
wide bat i'm the interests of safety the pnched
i I'M re is flowing approximately 100 barrels daily pipeline
oil II
speculation field whether this well
freak that ust happened to hit spot in the lime
whether really opened up something by finding
long been the objective of Montana the
Madison limestone that would be consistent in the famous
Turner Valley field in Alberta.
The Carter Oh Company promptly moved to find out by deepen
ing its wells, to the north
The first well to be carried down the compans No Lar
of mile south of the field Madison limestone dis
covery well Carter Brindley No. l.
Harmon well only small producer from the of the
Madison lime former total depth of 3079 It deepened to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

3089 and swabbed "a of barrel of oil
then drilled 1904 and there went what appears
the that in which the UnonSft well found
its flow
From this zone, it flowed IA barrels natural the first "a
hours then acdzed with 1000 gallons 1t then swabbed
and flowed 81 barrels oil in five the
flowed Y barrels of oil The oil load for the seidzaon
1877 barre) 1t then began flowing barrels of oil hourly
through nch choke In the % hours flowed
res of OIL through 3nch choke /o ratio Casing
pounds, tubing pressure pounds
The Carter has moved in spudder and deepening its
No. Merchants Trust quarter of mile of the Carter
Brndey discovery well This WELL bottomed 3071
of the Madison lime flowing through hanch choke
only three four barrels of oil daily with 100000 cubic
feet of gas
If this we'll deepening finds oil in the porous
that yielding oil in the and on-uft wells
will indicate the usherng in of Montana oil production
Hitherto the main Madison lime production in northern
Montana has been the field with output from
this horizon probably of 4 100000 barrels he field
yielded than 100000 barrels but of this has
from the Sunburst sandy
o