davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-11-02
State Federation Backs Candidates

ELSWORTH FOOTE-Republican
 Failed to answer questionnaire. No legislative record
 CONCRESSMAN-4TH DISTRICT HENRY A. MUCCI-DemOcra
 Answered all questions favorab1y. A candidate clearly sympathetic to labor who, if elected could be counted upon to vote in Congress with other pro- gressives on the side of the working masses. Endorsed by this Committee. JOHN DAVIS LODGE
 Republican
 Answered questions 6, 7, 9, and 10 favorably; 1, 2, 5, and 8 vaguely or unfavorab1x. Apparently opposed to
The union times., 1946-11-02
Dutch Railroad Head
 Asks For World Unity

CHICAGO FP)-A call for full cooperation between labor unions oi the old and new worlds was made before the 65th AFL convention by Pres. c. Joustra of the Dutch Rail roadmen's Union. Distance, Joustra said, is no longer an obstacle to CO., operation and economic and social problems are becoming increasing mu- tua1. The war, he said, taught Neither lands unions the need for we11-organ- ized labor cooperation to preserve democratic rights.
The union times., 1946-11-02
Foes Of Labor Accused Of Trying To Wreck Nations Schools

Answered all questions favorably. Member of Machinists Lodge No. 1885.
 None of the candidates in this dis trict have legislative records.
The union times., 1946-11-02
(Continued from Page One)

N~OAAIAAIuC0 M OAAt z @BG OAGI
 cent favorable to American Fedora ton of Labor's legislative program An outstanding progressive legislator unquestionably entitled to labor sup port. Endorsed by this Committee.
 WILLIAM J. MILLER-Republican
 Failed to answer questionnaire. Two years ago the Non-Partisan Political Committee commented as follows Best record of the six Connecticut Representatives, yet woefully short of what is expected of a friend of labor
The union times., 1946-11-02

when progressive candidate like Mucci has been nominated by one of the major parties.
 Where Democratic and Republican parties both choose anti-1abor candi- dates in any district a movement to nominate another candidate with labor's collaboration and to seek his election with the full support of all bona hde organizations would be justi- fled.
 CONCRESSMAN-5TH DISTRICT THOMAS J. RADZEVICH-
 Democrat
 Answered all questions favorab1y. JAMES T. PATTERSON
 Republican
 Answered questions i, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, and 10 favorably. Opposed to the Ma tional Health Act and government re- sponsibility for full employment. Answer to 6 on price control unsatis- factory.
 JOHN C. CLUNEY Taxpayers
 Good Government and Social
 ist
The union times., 1946-11-02
CONCRESSMAN-2ND DISTRICT MRS, CHASE GOING WOOD-
 HOTTSE- -neunOcraf


 Answered all questions favorably. As to the National Labor Relations Act, would amend it by certain chances which would place greater emphasis on collective bargaining and labor management committees, and somewhat less on government machin- cry. should also like to see fur ther strengthening of the United States Consolidation Service" Record in 7oth Congress, very good. A pub lie servant highly qualified for re- election. Endorsed by this Committee. HORACE SEELY-BROWN-
 Republican
 Failed to answer questionnaire. No legislative record.
 CONCRESSMAN-3rd DISTRICT JAMES P. CEELAN-Democrat
 Answered all questions favorably. Record in 79th Congress, very good. Endorsed by United Labor Committee of Greater New Haven, as proof that labor organizations are solidly sup porting him for reelection. Endorsed by this Committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Burks To spud
Wildcat Soon

WINNETT. - Bill BurkS of Bill
lings, a former Cut Bank operator
and a driller during the first Cat
Creek oil boom, viii spud in his
first well on the Teigen ranch with
In the next two weeks.
Name and description of the loca-
ton is Teigen-Burks No. /, NE NE
NE 31-15N-25E, and is a short half
mile from a well drilled in 1925 by
Gordon Campbell which was report
ed as having a good oil show in the
first Cat Creek sand at around 300
feet. The well was drilled to depth
Of 100 feet, casing pulled and aban-
doned.
L. ]. Bevis of Cat Creek moved
equipment to the well site Wednes-
day to make location. Some drilling
equipment has already been moved
in and the cable tool rig Is to be
moved in from Cut Bank some time
next week.
Bill Burks was we'll known here
during the first Cat Creek oil boom
as a cable tool driller, having drilled
six wells in the field.
The venture is being financed by
a group of Great Falls men, G. w.
Eggers of Soft Water Service, Inc,
Charles Barclay, w. R. Welter, Oil
yer Spencer, E. G. Lindholm. This
syndicate, with Burks having an in
terest, have seven sections of state
land, the Teigen ranch and other
acreages leased on what is known
as the Mcdonald creek anticline
Plans call for the drilling of three
wells.
Location for the first we'll is a
quarter mile south of the Mcdonald
creek bridge south of Teigen, east
Of the road.-Winnett Times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

Three oil and gas fields have been
discovered within the area, and adj
ditional drilling may yield further
discoveries. The map now published
viii be a useful general guide in the
search. 1t Is westward extension of
the area shown on Preliminary Map
81 of the Geological Surveys OH and
Gas Investigations series, which
was recently published. Like Map 81
It was originally prepared on the
basis Of field investigations made in
1854 and has been pubIished es-
sentiaIly In its original form. Sub
sequent changes In formation names
are shown by stratigraphic section
that compares present usage with
that prevailing ait the time the map
was made: highways, county lines.
and the location of oil and gas fields
have been added. se p
The map, published on a single
sheet measuring % by 80 inches
and titled Geologic Map of the
Southern Part of the Wind River
Basin and Adjacent Areas in Cen
trail Wyoming" by c. ]. Hares, Nj.
w. BAH, Stuart st. Clair, ]. B. Rec
side, Jr., X. c. Head, and A. C. Col
Inns, has been issued as Preliminary
Map so o fthe Oil and Gas Tnvestiga-
tons series. Copies may be pur-
chased from the Director of the Geo
logical Survey, Washington 20, ID. c.,
at 30 cents each. Copies will be avail
able also for "over-the-counters sale
at Geological Survey field offices at
the Federal building, Casper, Wye;
at Room 314 Boston building, 62S
l7th street. Denver, Colo; and at
Room 2S4 Federal building, Tulsa,
Oklahoma. g '''E'l'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
MUCH CRUDE LEFT
I'M DEPLETED SANDS

Through efficient application of
known secondary recovery methods
the nations crude oil reserves could
be doubled, and there would yet re-
main in the reservoir as much oil
as has been produced, Don r. An
drus, Bradford, Pa, operator and
water flooding expert, said in talk
before the Interstate OIL Compact
Commission recently.
Our country has produced %
billion barrels of oil and we are
estimating expected recovery of 20
billion barrels more, but there are
still more than 100 billion barrels
of oil remaining in fields now dis
covered and being produced. We
talk dolefully about approaching ex-
haustion of our oil supply when in
truth we have about f0ur-fifths of.
It remaining In the ground We are
like little boy who has licked the
frosting off the cake but has not
got around to eating the cake" he
said.
"In the six leading oil states
Texas, California, Oklahoma, Lou
isiana. Kansas and Illinois alone
there is left four times the amount
of oil the country has used to date.
Here is oil In almost unthinkable
quantities, and yet oil which the
mind of man has given almost no
thought toward recovering surely
not fraction of the effort which
has developed radar or monster
planes, not to say anything of
atomic power Even the recovery of
one barrel in ten of it would add an
enormous resource to any of the
states involved"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

Callahan, whose counsel is widely
sought on economic questions per
tanning to the mining industry, viii
make the principal address at the
Saturday afternoon session of the
convention, his subject being "The
Value of Your Mining Association"
That session will be presided over
by Wray Farmin, Spokane, presi-
dent of the Northwest Mining as
ISOLATION
Other speakers on that program
will be John D. Bradley and Harry
w. Marsh, Boise, president and sec
rotary of the Idaho Mining associa-
ton; A. G. Mackenzie and ]. K.
Richardson, Salt Lake City, vice
president and manager of the Utah
Metal Mine Operators association;
Sidney Ward, Clinton, Montana,
president of the Western Montana
Mine Owners and Operators associa-
ton; Gailen T. Vandel, Helena, presi-
dent of the Last Chance Gulch Min
ing association; Frank Madden, Dill
lon, past president of the Beaver
head County Mining association; P.
V. Jackson, Norris, president of the
Madison County Mining association,
and Carl ]. Trauerman, Butte, man
ager of the Mining Association of
Montana.
The public is invited to attend the
business and social functions of the
convention. Reservations for the
luncheon and banquet on August 81
should be made Immediately with
the Mining Association of Montana,
Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
STOCKS OF CRUDE
STILL INCREASING

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended July q totaled 223, 1885,
900 barrels, according to data re-
ported to the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior. Compared with the total
of 222, 100000 balrels for the pre-
ceding week, this represents an in
crease of 1,016,000 barrels compris-
ing an increase of 778,0O0 barrels in
stocks of domestic crude and an in
crease of 23S,000 barrels in stocks of
foreign crude. Heavy crude oil
stocks in California, not included in
the gasoline-bearing stocks totaled
4,613,0 900 barrels, a decrease of IL 900
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
STATE GASOLINE TAX
ESTABLISHES RECORD

Net gasoline tax collections in
Montana broke all records in the
first seven months of 1916, totaling
1891 DAB, according to Grover Ste
venson, executive secretary of the
Montana Petroleum Industries Com
mittee. Previous high mark for the.
first seven months of any year was
set in 1871, when net revenues for
the seven-month period totaled ST.
995, 379.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

geological map of about 1900 square miles in the
southern Wind basin adjacent central
Wyoming been issued by the Geological Survey The
which administrative the survey many
has been made available the public because of the interest
in oil and Possibilities in this part of Wyoming
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
RIcHFIELD WILDCAT
RESUMINC AT 1890

Wildcat of the Richfield Oil Com
pany of Montana, on the Mission
Creek structure near Livingston,
has resumed drilling at 1870 feet,
following an extended shutdown.
Location is Sc Sc SW 20-2S-11E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17
Callahan Will Address Mining
Men at Association Convention

Donald Callahan Wallace Idaho president of the Amer
Mining Congress of Washington c. president of the Callahan
Consolidated Mining Co., and formerly state of Idaho will
address the eighth convention of the Mining Association
of Montana, to be held in Missoua Aug 80 and 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-17

There are now 1857 drilling rigs
in operation in the United States,
of which 1880 are rotary and 1887
cable-tool type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

slim Negro dandy IN q pearl gray
and an expensive tight fitting coat.
This was Ray (Sugar) Robinson, the
man they call the uncrowned king
OF the division in which Servo lust
mad been crowned champion.
Kid Becomes Defiant
Hello, Marty" Sugar Ray smiled.
"Hows it feel TO be champ"
The tone carried q bit Of a sheer
and Servo, fcr a second lost that
big happy kid took. For an instant,
those laughing brown eyes hard
ened.
The arm muscles tensed and
Servo Strengthened. He again was
the merciless puncher, who a short
time earleir had tumbled a bloody
Cochrane into a corner of the
Madison Square Garden ring. with
the champs red head rolling loose
y back over the ropes.
1T feels fine" Servo said de-
family.
We'll. leave that left hand home
the night we fight, will you?' Rob-
inson grinned, as he turned his
back and sauntered confidently
from the steaming dressing room.
Then the friendly crowd closed
in around Marty again. What will
happen when he defends his new
prize on May "a against this slim
toImenter slipped from his jubilant
mind and in a few minutes he once
more was Just big happy kid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
e-ScOUiH Ira Hoop Headliner Sunday


Anticipating another nip
and tuck game with the Steve
Belloise All-Stars, the Water
bury Guards, organised by
Tom Wagner, were prepared
for their second local showing
Of the season Sunday night at
the State Armory. Another
large turnout Of fans Is ex-
pected 10 be on hand when
the Guards, 1881 winners
over the Harlem Yankees last
Sunday night get on the 80 by
80 Armory court for . game
with the Belloise club, oppon-
ents Of the K. Of L. in this
city two years ago,
USTime girls, indicated
to date, meet the New Britain
Fafnir girls in q 1850 prelim-
mary that may be close all
the way. Immaculate Con-
ception Boy Scout troop viii
be guests Of Mr.. Wagner at
the game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02

Tucson. Ariz. FEB. 2 - CUP) -
Jimmy Demaret. the Houston golf
professional, held g slim one-stroke
lead today as the $500 Tucson open
golf tournament went into It's third
day.
Demaret blazed the tricky little Fl
Rrio Country Club course In 90 yes.
terday, seven strokes under pap. 70
pop into the lead with Q 72-hole to-
tai OF 1871.
The round set q new course rec.
ord, one under the 81 shot By Raj
Mangrum In winning last yearp
tournament.
Mangrum himself duplicated hiS
old record by shooting 81 yesterday.
which, with his previous 90. put him
In second place with 1872 for 80
holes.
In a tie for third with 1888 were
Harry Todd, Dallas, and Chandler
Harper. Portsmouth. Va. with iden-
teal e5-65 cards
After touring the first nine yes
terday in 81 without bogeying q
hole. George Schneiter. Salt Lake
City. b0gied the next three and
ended up with a 81 for q total OF
1874.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, and
Mario Gonzales, Brazil. led the am
ateurs today with totals Of isS and
1870.
Only 60 iow-score professionals
and IL amateurs are left In the play.
with the winner TO be decided sun.
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
~ OsCAR FRALEY

J New York. FEB. 2-CUP)-Just a
big happy kid.
That was baby-faced Marty Servo
mg he sat on a rubbing table and
laughed deliriously after winning
the welterweight championship OF
kiFe world by knocking out Freddie
kRedD Cochrane.
AS happy as a kid who just had
aotken a new bicycle - but dis
appointed too, as If the bike hadn't
D light on it.
ssTt came too easy" he said.
He shook his head, rubbed his
curly black hair and laughed SO ex-
eitedly that Al WE'LL. his paunchy
manager, leaned over and said:
Don't be boy, Marty"
+ Claims Too Easy
That settled him bit, this hand
some 28-year old with the murder
Gus left hook. But then his ex-
huberance burst through again and
his tongue galloped away.
This Is the happiest moment OF
my life," ne dubbed. But 1t came
80 darned easy I'm really sur
prised. why. You know never had
An easier fight in my life.'
Then his dad came battling
Through the crowd Of well-wishers.
He was q little wrinkled Italian and
the excitement was more than any
aaaing he ever had seen in his
schenectady saloon. But his
wrinkles dissolved into wide smile
As the happy boy on the bench
MS little boy-hugged hipn close and
kissed him fervently. Nobody
thought it was funny, either.
There was another very interested
epectator-but here there was no
Kissing. This visitor was a tall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
50 Car lis Frunchman
VARY Smart FellOe!

vi ssss ssed Tor indeed he and not leon sss,
nav. yOo sSss IN I ne country s'i ioSs ''-
am como from = SS" 9, s:,s l. On ns sS Ses ST
No. Joe Mon .as s N grOS H'''S You kn0" ''~ s' "
oa tam IKE na.eI" cOmpllsnsed Marcel That h. native
ssnnes I cesFselsd mile sOmeSw, aOs"
T q: %sA; Y ;S S: S "a vsn. Ss v Ss ''' playing
aoA hs1gsst' OF s.sHsy yea must mean Z l ,sS
ass Ssvs .S,t mere MoSsISar J.sS ASosSn sSsS YEA
zen today nuts Asous ue Sooa ED
7 think you have country" replied Marcel
track you evair her before yes nor"
~Never" said Hansenne with yAwn.
zen wee be Just slow like escaSOt tonight ne &c
s sSS first time can see but manage to understand YOU
] you like les eScargots9"
france but that they are travelling a pace"
Name ps gssd but you are make me feel g ScmSSl
G snais Monsieur Hansenne cOst how fast ne
anais paceP"
That's one for The BOOK he replied Tie knows
YOu tlnk you pass Leslie MaCNtchen racer"
do give your regards" said Marcel lighting crepe
whats ne Ssss ne UOSeee'" asked
blackouts isn't #' he asked II train on crepes
And pate de iOIe srasp"
Is Marcel That would make me too past
zen YOU weel pace Jardnp'
.ss compliment you your '''''"''''" ''' '''''
, "YOu mean Get ees ze real artcle'"
: definitely"
! rDo YOU look for ne new record Es timer"
TIN always records like swing
bands. much"
Mons. interrupted II must correct
h vair-ee' here in
aaenQds very like make 10 pronounce"
adenOids holding out
atFOcious daect?"
Dialect aaddy? theenking, gradually I'm coming
Rawsha 1 should having gilt an dialect yat?"
"Such versatIHty!" sitting . yawn. "a
fellow like should be able couple Of ducats for the
NY.U..NOtFe Dame basketball next week.
Name of a Of a
tcetes Tell monsieur deed eaire
Gynder HaggP"
level"
4 him q level track outdoors"
you mean ne crooked no?"
"what happen?"
.. The he forth
q Then happen?"
fourth"
l. Hansenns, you,
!. VERY WELL old chap I won't"
+. pBut what happen?"
tU repeat but Just put end to this pmning
Anderson second
j third and ounden came fourth"
'Bes Eat aI?"
-Yes except you
Z interview in broken French"
said will be magnfique broken
french like ha pas tree"
Copyright, King syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
WILDY WHACKS
IN HOOP TEST
Nv VIM MALoNY, R

wildly clinched the second Tntra.
City basketball tilt last night at
the wildly Gym, before 1850 how
ling fans, as they whipped Crosby
a to 20 in a final period splurge,
The Green and whites revenge for
the first game they lost to the
Leemen, was sweet, as they cllnch-
ed their fourth win in IL starts.
For the Blue and White this was
the 9Th setback in Is starts.
Despite the two point lead
which the East Main Streeters
Sporte6 going into the second
period, the Purcellmen set q fast
pace to eventually forge g Is point
margin, to win. During the open
ing minutes Of the first stanza,
Dick Creedon, the WATERFOWL Won
der Boy, Don Synott, and Johnny
Girdzauskas tossed in 9 points be-
tween them. to outStep the Big
Green who had yet been unable to
get their bearings. In the second
frame, wildly unlimbered their Big
Guns" in the form Of 'Buzzy Nc
Grath. Mario Quattro and Jackie
Danaher to outscore their local
opponents more than to l, to lead
at the halftime interInission. q to
Is. Crosby came back In the third
quarter with fire in their eyes, and
cut the Purcell charges lead to Z
points, to usher In the possibility
of a very close contest. Girdzauskas
Lawlor and Creedon were once
again the offensive spark for the
Leemen, who tried to get back IN
the ball game. But those rally was
cut short In the final frame, as
McGratli, Quattro and Dsnaher,
once again set up a very fast and
telling pace which Melted them IL
points to their rivals 6 in this in
stance. Both McGrath Of Wildly and
Synott Of Crosby went out on fouls
In this final frame. as both teams
were frantically striving 70 sink
some telling doubletons. Win Pet
teway of Crosby was taken out OF
the contest midway in the anal
stanza, because Of an injured leg
Quattro was high scorer for wildly
with IL points. while Danaher and
McGrath ran a close second with
IL counters each. Girdzauskas was
tops for the losers with z points
while Creedsn Melted 6. Jackie
Danaher of wildly played the best
all-around game, with McGrath and
Quattro running a close second.
Crosby completed II out Of q free
throws, while wildly made IL out
of "A.
The Crosby reserves beat the
wildly seconds, 20 TO u, as Russ
Hansen. and Bud Curran tossed in
IA counters between them, for the
winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
Crosby MeTnen
Eosy Winners

Bristol High swimmers provld~
but mild competition for Crosby
classy Iaermen, now winners Of
three straight meets, including a
1927 point victory In the Bell City
yesterday afternoon. Bristol won
but two events, the 100 yard back
stroke and the 100 yard relay event,
while Crosby's 40 yard relay
team, Steck, Bill Gkiff and Gibson
won; Dixon taking the 40 freestyie
with Shea third, Miller, Fecteati.
Harris and the two Lux boys we're
also winners or second, Bin Skiff
taking the 100 yard breast event
in which he has yet to be beaten
Summary:
100 Yard medley relay: Won By
Crosby (Steck, W. 6kiff. 0dbson)
Time: 1i:i22
220 yard free style: Won by Dix.
on (C): second. German (B): third
Shea (C). Time: 1897.
40 yard free style: Won by Muller
Co, second. johnson OBJ; third
Bates (C). Time: OH.
Diving: Won By Mecteau (C); sec.
ond Harris CC); third. Page OBJ.
Points: 344.
100. yard free style: Won by p.
Lux Co; second J. Lux co.: third,
Dainty OBJ. Time: l.O2A.
100 yard breast stroke: Won by w.
Skin Co; second, LeClair CD; third.
Murphy (C).
100 yard back stroke: Won by DUDE
CD; second. r. Skiff Co; third, r.
Duphiney tC)(. Time: l:lS6.
100 yard free style relay: Won By
Bristol (Namiar. Rock, German
Johnson. Time: l:28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
SehmeIing Signs
To Box NeuseI

Berlin, Feb. 2 CUP Max
Schmeling, one-time worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, was
matched today for bout with Wal
ter Neusel, German titleholder, at
Hamburg late in May, according to
Der Jurier." a French-licensed
newspaper.
The 40-year-old German, a para
trooper in the Nazi army. viii re-
ceive a purse Of 100000 marks
approximately $4,000 for his re-
turn to the ring after a layoff Of
many years.
Ref Jurier emphasized that
Schmeling knocked out Nensel in
bout 10 years ago and later volun-
tarily relinquished the title. The
paper, ridiculing the match, called
1t mo real sporting event-only a
sensational fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-02
| All Yale Teams
| In Middle OF
| Great Season

New Haven, Conn, Feb. yale
athletic teams are currently enjoy
lnw ore OF the best winter sports
season IN the long history Of the
history al the University and as the
nnoaram moves into the semi-final
!, stages on overall total Of 80 victor
hea. i've defeats and lone tie has
been established.
Leading the parade Is the always
MAGNIFICENT Yale swimming team
coached BY Robert j. H. (Bob) XII.
nIauth undefeated In four meets and
chief claimant for the Eastern title
" virtue Of q stunning IS to 81
Hlnkory over the previously-favored
west Point team last weekend
other Yale swimming victims in
elude the University Of Pennsyl-
vnnia. Kings Point Merchant Mar
Inc Academy and Brown, all OF
Ghirh fell by lopsided margins.
xslels squash team. coached by
worlds champion John
Is also a once-beaten ar
Bulldogs dropped a 4 to
West Point, edged NIT
swamped williams and