davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

Perhaps many acquantances and admirers of Frank M Davis Torrngtons Mo- citizen for many years would subscribe to the opinion that he little man with biz heart and loved the city in which he spent his life to an unusual degree But then, would be forgetting that intellectually he big too For his magnificent mind not only met and mastered problems that made nm an outstanding business executive but through many manifestations of sincere atrusm, won for him place high in the affections of his fellow men, There was no trace of snobbery bgory prejudice in Frank Davis
 If he were known far and wide president of the Tor
 rngton Electric Light Company and one of the commit nitys outstanding executives his reputation for courtesy and kindness extended greater limits The story of how beray he gave the city he knew as his home town how he aided remen policemen friends strangers and how he labored for the happiness of a is familiar one in Torrngton Comparatively speaking Frank Davls was stranger to us. We met him two different occa- sons when he was host to outotown delegates attend inQ meetings The most recent occasion when he was host to the Connecticut Civil Engineers Society," October I7th As was his custom he entertained most literally Everyone was his friend and personal guest And these delegates returning to their widely scattered homes brought back kind word for their genial host Frank Davis His kindness and his personality impressed them deeply When later they spoke of Torrngton they re- membered with the kindest of sentiments-Mr DAVIS! Nav he always be so kindly regarded in the memory of the legion who knew him. respected and admired him. He was an exceptionally fine in many, many respects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
HE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 lpl6

and four ol uheM playva thR hAna at four spaaea ooubled 0nH UAe ef them making G.
 At ewo eAhles n was played At four hearts, ooubfed, and Wtn8 down, Wflle e9 the other tour tables the contract was Eve dloNonds doubled with three ol them aoWN 0ne.
 Q ahs epsnlns heaIa lsaa . woa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

lm aummy w1lA &AA ace ard a GRaoe led eo 0ec,NE<f& ecA 1A ltWo loNlna ss,4aes eeA ee rolkee neclAree loSes oN&y &sannea and a CloA
 The SWfn6S oA nAntA Cf 3& txNR cone m eerea EENAt &eal 0t Uk~ mont bglaee t9ae tAtesNstin8 Eeaae fhA4 a &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
AUigilianese Plan Truo Social Pnrfies

Movies will be shown and toys and refreshments distributed to 100 children at the annual Christmas party to be given by the Aviglianese Athletic Club on Dec. 22. Leonard Yannieln. president of the club. an- nounced. Bill Galassois is chair man of the committee in charge. He is being assisted by Tony Romani- clio and James Daversa.
 The club will hold dinner at Di- Napoli's Restaurant Sunday in honor of it's returned servicemen- The committee for the affair in- cludes Charles Romaniello. chair man. Samuel and Joseph Yannielli and John Ludati-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

Music in the Air. Sometimes it's music, sometimes it isn't On several occasions lately wondered what we had done to merit the blasts that over the air from bands and from singers so-caed Seems like they had phrase for earoenders in the days of ten twenty and thirty vaudeville shows, which was-GET THE HOOK Then again comes the program that does not offend the ear those that give you light and sem
 classical music good marches like Sousas The Stars and Stripes Forever" Herberts The March of the Toys or part or all of Rmsky- -Korsakof's "Scheherezade," or Strauss watzes. And this Fall has been our good fortune on several occasions to come in on Dame Myra Hess at the keyboard and that's something. You can almost see the audience rising the close of the program giving a continued ovation for fine performance Sun day under Toscanns baton she played the Concerto No 3 in Minor by Beethoven. Saturday Leo DehDes melodious opera Lakme was proved agreeable listen ing-n piece Lily Pons, usual bell clear in 'The Bell Song" The female choral work in Act was delightful as was the orchestral work at this point Forrestier con
 ducting The Canadian tenor, Raoul Jobne, made the
 most of his melodous opportunities singing with grace and passion Though could not see the new props and costumes the gift of the Northern Ohio musical asso cation the tunefu music made up for this deprivation
 Opera seems be the order fo the day. and even the quartet on the Sunday night Jack Benny show worked in
 little opera buresque with The Prison Song from I'll Trovatore" the victim of their neatly turned trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM '. MCKINNEY Amerieais Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

A few years ago tournament bridge was considered a game for experts Ossiy. but I predict that within five years every city in the country viii be conducting annual bridge tournaments. It is the one pastine in which both the old and the young can compete.
 Canada also has become tourna- ment minded. Elvtn Fl. Bullard Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

Drummondyille, Quebec. started the Drummondville Duplicate Bridge Club four years ago. and how players from five different Canadian towns participate in his regular game
 He and Mrs. Bullard made five diamonds doubled on today's hand. There were ten tables in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

gave tip the title and the s25W prize money be. cause she didn't feel sine could take her four children on c 20-week tour Of the country
 It appears that when the be.1- tifuI Mrs. POl- lock stepped q aside the spon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
vxrs rAuomr 1on nUSzNa

canAaaazA Nlaa (UeA-NelsgenA es wmaa waP n Ase naasasleA oA how la sppgoaeA a nNe teo et e peN Aen,aAl ea.nAeyer d a hee scneea msnsosea as ehe eles ena (Aa Cam laAAnN cnmManlla caAnell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Tall Tower
 Topics
= | -
SPIRIT or THE SEASON

fs up boys and at 'em
 in any football hissle Fifty thousand watch the plays, ,.
 our team has got to hustle To gain something measured n yards, touchdown, they say, Is coming, March march on down the fiedl
 The band Is rumetum- -tumning It's up boys, and grab em,
 Here the crowds hum and shout, While near-sighted folks stretch their iiecks
 ""O "O"'e' "''"' 70 ''' "''N'' FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

Brass City Briefs Now that Winters on the way residents of streets where surface water accumu ates are doubling their protests The water freezes bringing danger to motorists and pedestrians Work men putting up the downtown Christmas decorations stayed calmly at their jobs Saturday while bulletins ana headlines carried news of the dimOut orders banning an decorative lighting during the coal crisis. Several of the city fathers studying parking plan which Hartford has in effect for the holiday season: me ambuIance given the city by Corp. COyle POs American Legion several years ago has proved to be one of the greatest of community assets This is the week for the offering of turkeys and chickens as prizes for every kind of game or competition. Christmas tree dealers are starting their operations early this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
NoUend Services To Sforf Sunday

The Church of the Immaculate Conception will open its annual no- vena in honor of it's patroness with services at 7:30 Sunday night.
 The Rev. Michael P. ODonnell c. M. will conduct the novena. Services will be held each evening at 7:3O. Morning Masses will be offered at 2. 8 and g.
 Florida, a newcomer to the List of petroleum states. produced T.- 800 barrels of oil in 1945.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Cat Creek
CONTINUED from Pass u

Half mile to the southeast and a
quarter of a mile due west of the
discovery well on this dome, Han
York Montana-Gov't No. z, Tract
No 8, is being put on the pump
after swabbing tests that indicated
an initial of about 100 barrels daily.
This well is getting its oil IN the
upper Ellis sand, total depth 1872.
D. c. Shay's No. ! ~ p, also in
the proven area of this dome in
c Sc Sc NE 1-14N-30E, is drilling
in with cable tools, after coring
good oil showings In both the upper
Morrison and Ellis sand.
Several miles to the northwest,
in the Mosby dome section of the
field, Pacific PetrOleums Ltd. has
moved back in to re-work two wells
on its Charles lease. Both are ready
for production tests of horizons that
showed oil when originally drilled.
At the northwestern edge of this
dome, Continental Oil Company's
No. IL Brown, SW SW Sc 17-15N-
30E flowed 100 barrels of fluid, 81
percent water, in test of shallow
sand through perforations, 1882
1852.
Several more miles to the north
west, on the edge of the fields West
dome. Cat Creek Oil Ventures Carl
son No. 1, c Sc Sc 6-15N-29E, a
cable tool wildcat, is drilling past
1880 feet, carrying S-inch, after top
ping the second Cat Creek at from
1772-17S5.
So far, no move has been made to
test the deeper sands in the top
contours of the fields West dome,
though this produced most of the
fields $25,000,000 output of high
gravity crude in the days of the
shallow sand development.
The full field report:
CONTTNEETAI-BROWN NO. IT,
SW SW Sc f7-15N-30E
Spudded 7-31-z6: production string set
1475: testing; top 'sEllis," 1853. PERI 40
shots, 1o95-110S, flowed black sulphur
water. Set packer 1905, peri. 100 shots
1032-1052, swabbing oil and water Well
flowed 100 bbls. fluid per day, 9795
water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
RichfieId Test
Gets Gas Show

Drilling on sharp dip structure
paralleling the mountain front,
Richfield Oil Company of Montana
this week reported a gas showing
at 2094 feet in its wildcat on the
Mission Creek structure, near Liv-
ingston, in Sc Sc SW 20-20S-11E.
Top of the Frontier was 2084. Hole
is now being made past 2196.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
IMPORTS: A MENACE TO The
INDEPENDENT OIL PRODUCER !.

Crude oil producers currently receiving price for
their product still far below what it should be-
There SENS doubt that even the present too-low
price will be allowed to stand.
Imports of peon-abor produced foreign crude oil
entering the United States the excessive of
more than $50 900 barrels DAILY
Yet at the close of the week ended Aug "a storage of
domestic and foreign crude in the United States had risen
to MORE THAN 225,000,00O BARRELS.
This situation gives added weight to the warnings
currently being issued by executives of the Independent
Petroleum Association of America pointing out that the
buildngup of excessive storage lead only to de
creases in crude oil prices in the United States
The situation also gives weight to the contention of
these officials that mportatons of crude oil should be
allowed ONLY to SUPPLEMENT United States production
NOT to compete with it at low prices made possible only
by the cheap labor in the foreign countries currently
plotted.
The theory in Washington seems to be that the way
to insure adequate domestic supply of crude oil to
make conditions difficult possible for domestic pro-
ducers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

PACIFIC PETROLEUM LTD. CHARLES
NO. 3d.
2A2O SIN, 1880 Ew z1.15N-aOE
Old well being re-worked. Cleaned out
TO bottom Fluid now $50 f. from top
of hole. Swabblng.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

This advertisement is one Of a SERIES sponsored
by Montana independent OH producers, to acquaimE
the producers with facts vital their welfare and
from time time to acquaint the public with of
the problems now confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1876.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

oRK-MOETANA-GOvT no.
NE NV sw e-i4N-slE
T T1SS saS.ls. 'Y fP. est. St 100 BoPD. In
stailfng pump.
HANE.0N. BRo0gs-N. p. NOS
c NE Sw NE 144N-SlE
list Cat Greek, 1901; I'd Cat Greek, 1885;
Sd Cat Greek, 1901; Brin0iey, 1881, CRY.
Ellis, 1897. I'd, 1902. Drilling In with
cable tools.
R. c. TARRANT.BRENDLEY NO. -
CNL NE SW 11-1sN-SoE
Rig up.
car CREEK on vENTURE.cARLsON
Sc sE s-isN-zeE
cable tool operation; ran 1850 f. 1O%
for ESQ. Top first Cat Greek. 1895; top
Kootenai, 164s; I'd Cat Creek, iIIz-l7s5.
Drilling, 1880, and carrying s-inch
r. C. TARRANT-BAKR NO. IL
NE NE SIC z8-15N-SoE
Derrick up.
d. G. SHAWN. r. NO. T.
c Sc SIC NE 1-14N-s0E
Spudded 7-1A-46; LIST Cat Creek, 117z-54.
Kootenai, 1924; I'd Cat Greek, 1890 81
Cat Greek, 1885, 1st Morrison SBrandIeyl
1868. on show in top of Brindley, water
in bottom. Cored 10000. rec 10 it, top
saturated oil, water I'm bottom. Doubt as
TO whether last Z II. of core was from
TOD or poffom. Ezkxts, kFfI. NcEEu. 1907
1871, rec IL r. saturated from 1773-1774
and 17T7-177D. Flowed est. rate 30
BOPD I'D, 1881 Pipe set. 1773. Drill
ing In with cable tools.
PACIFIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. /
NE NE sw NV 2I-l5N-SoE.
(1B40 SIN 11o0 EfW)
This well has been plugged but plug is
now being drilled 10 test for oil at
1920. Setting packer for test, 1925.
HANLoN-CENTRAL MONTANA-GovT
NO. g.
SW NE Sw 6-14N-s1E
MIRT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

Send contribution to the sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

Havre Merchants Association
Credit Reporting
Loans Collections
We Cover North Central and
Northeastern Part of Montana
eos Masonic Temple Building
Havro, Mont - Phone 075
of America
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
White House Says Nation Is Unprotected

WASHINGTON, July IT, -(P- The White House made public today a declaration from the War Reconversion Advisory Board that abandonment of price con- trol will leave the nation unpro- tected against a dangerous rise in prices in the interval before normal economic forces are work ing"
 Proper provision should be made to extend the life of OPA for a period not to exceed one year." the board said in a re- port to President Truman.
 It advised that this was the unanimous sentiment of the board as embodied in a resolution adop- ted yesterday. The board inclu- des representatives of business, agriculture and labor.
 The White House made the re- port public as a Senate-House committee buckled down to an effort to work out a compromise measure reviving OPA.
 A deadlock threat hung over the group. Senator Taft Rep.- Ohio) told reporters he was un- willing to "budge an inch" on the new bill, while President Truman
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
Chinese Govt
 Charges Com'nists Opened Offensive

RANKING, July r, -(P)-The Chinese government charged to- day that 13O,0OO Communist troops had opened an offensive along the Yangtse river and were attacking only 20 miles from Nan king and 45 miles from Shanghai.
 The government carried a pro- test to General Marshall, assert ing the Communists intended to sweep up key cities and ports all ong the ITS miles of the mighty river, between this port and Shanghai.
 The Communists had complain ed to the special U. s. envoy late yesterday, charging the govern ment was provoking this East China fighting and the situation was heading directly into a full scale civil war"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
Price Tags Remain at OPA Levels

UNDATED July IT -(P)-The nations manufacturers said to- day the price tags on such items as refrigerators electric coasters, safety razorS, automobiles and many other items of manufacture had remained at OPA levels.
 The National Association of Manufacturers said it asked GA factory heads, Have you increas- ed any price since June 30, when OPA ended?"
 The NAM said six answered affirmatively, and of these, three said the loss of subsidies made an increase necessary on meat and food products.
 The NAM said two others re- piled they had been selling below cost under OPA restrictions and a sixth said higher costs of raw materials forced him to raise pric- es.
 The NAM said its survey in- cluded lumber, metal products. electrical appliances, auto parts, floor coverings, petroleum, cord age, paper, refrigerators, fiber products, chemicals, air condition ing equipment, farm machinery and food products.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
CHETN|K CH|EFTAN SHOT

BELGRADE, July IT, -CP)-Gen. Draja Mihailovic, once acclaimed by the Allied world as the organ izer of the Yugoslav resistance died before a firing squad at dawn today-less than 48 hours after his conviction on charges of treason and collabor- ation with the Germans.
 Eight other men who were con victed with the former Chetnik leader were executed at the same time.
 The executions were carried out privately.
 Official Yugoslav comment this morning was that since the Pre- sidium of the Yugoslav parlia- ment rejected the appeals of the accused men, all the death sen tences have been carried out"
 The capital apparently lost all interest once the death sentences were passed. Authorities were diffident about issuing any state ment regarding the executions, and the attitude was that news of the executions were unimport- ant.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
Good Fishing For Japan's Tuna Fleet

TOKYO, July ', -(P)-Fishing is good for Japan's increased tuna fleet now that it operates as far as 165 degrees east longitude almost to Wake Island, and good fishing is helping the critical food shortage at home.
 Soviet Russia at first opposed the extension of Japan's fishing area, but the Allied Control Coun- ecil for Japan approved larger fish ing grounds for the Japanese nonetheless, and no further Rus sian protests were heard.
 Capt. J. L. Kask of San Francis co, member of the Allied powers fisheries section, said today the tuna fleets almost doubled their usual catches when word was flashed to them they could move eastward to 165 degrees.
 AJapanese fishing boats have been permitted to run closer to the China coast, and there, too, report heavier catches.
 There have been a few reports of increased catches in the north. Boats in that area must stay con- Siderably south of the Aleutians and the RuSsian-held Kuriles.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
Pope Says World Is Entering
 Dangerous Period

VATICAN CITY, July IT, -(P)- In the view of the Catholic church, the world is entering one of the most dangerous periods in 2,000 years, and the United States, because of its ideals and religious belief, is regarded as the strongest pillar in the threatened SStructure of human liberty.
 The church is not pessimistic, but it is very much alarmed.
 That conclusion has been un- mistakeable after a series of dis cussions with prelates in the Vat e'can. climaxed today by private audience with Pope Plus XII.
 It was not an interview, nor were the Pontiff's words spoken for quotation.
 But there was no mistaking the concern the Pope feels for the success of the conference of Paris July %, where the four major powers and IT invited nations will review the drafts of the peace treaties.
 The Pope described the world as a "quagmire of inhuman suf- fering and injustice" He charac- terized its problems as intricate and tragic"
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
White House
 Gets Authority Revamp Govt

WASHINGTON, July 17, -(P)- The White House today had con- gressional authority to carry out two of President Truman's plans for revamping government ad- miniStration. Under one plan, functions of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation would be transferred from the Commerce Department to the Coast Guard under the Treasury Department.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17

was represented by some Demo- crats as willing to sign the meas ure only if Congress restores ceil- ings on meat, eggs and other food products which the Senate voted to exempt from controls.
 The Reconversion Boards res olution asserted that the unanim- ous sentiment came despite the widely varying viewpoints and differences of opinion" in the past.
 Taft made it clear he was not cut to bargain with the admin istration.
 Of course the President would sign the bill if we put such things as meat, eggs and butter back under controls" Taft said. "I have no desire to compromise the the bill. If the President wants to veto it then let him veto it."
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
CIO-UAW Strike
 Fighting Climb In Living Costs

UNDATED, July F, -(P)-The CIO United Auto Workers pro- jected a meat buyers strike today to which they invited the partici- patton of all Americas consumers.
 Fighting the climb in living costs, the union sought to mobil- ize the public against "exhorbit- ant" meat prices.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Miss Moore Weds
Chaplain Gray
In TakOnza Park

The Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Pattie Tatum
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Varick Moore, and Chaplain
Douglas Walker Gray, U. S. N. R.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Malcolm
Gray Of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev
DR.. r. Paul Schearrer offlciated at
the ceremony at o'clock, Mr.. Tenn
pie Dunn playing the organ music,
and a reception in the home OF the
brides parents followed.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father and was met
by the bridegroom and his brother
Mr.. w. Malcolm Gray, Jr., who
served as best man. She wore a
white marquisette gown with a
short train. and fingertip veil. and
carried a shower bouquet Of white
roses.
Miss Christine Zachary was maid
Of honor for the bride and Miss
Lillian Zachary was bridesmaid.
Both wore blue marquisette gowns
and carried talisman roses. The
Rev. Roger Huber and DR.. Thomas
A. Fleming were the ushers.
The bride was graduated from
George Washington University and
attended the School of Christian
Education at Princeton Theological
Seminary. The bridegroom was
graduated from Hamilton College
and Princeton Theological Seminary
They will reside in California.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Ga., Tidy S~.1i.,!

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minus all the smoking nuisances Of
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that the smoke comes clean and
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tobacco crumbs IN the cigarette :.
rather than Hecked untidily into
your purse or strayins into your
mouth or on your lips. Most of all,
you'll enjoy a VICEROY because
it's blended from the worlds finest
Turkish and domestic tobaccos >.
rewardins with a clean, mild and
fragrant smoke! So why not ask
your tobacconist for VICEROYS7
They're popular priced! You'll have
clean smoking pleasure!