davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

M. for basketball practice starting Oct. 1.
 The Gopher basketball team for use of the Maloney School gym on Wednesday evenings from 2 to g for basketball practice starting Oct 2.
 The Waterbury Catholic High School for use of the Maloney gym on each Thursday from 8 A. M. to P. M. for the scholastic year l946-47 starting Sept. 26.
 The Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel for use of the Bar nard gym on every Monday even- ing from 2 to P. M. starting Nov. to March IT, 1947 for basketball practice.
 Taxpayers Good Government Party and the Socialist Party for use of the Wilby High School audi torium on Oct. 23, at 8 P. M. for a joint rally.
 The Aviglianese Athletic Club for use of the Webster School gym on Thursday evenings from 2 to g for basketball practice, to start Sept. 26.
 The Mary Abbott Community Club for use of the Abbott gymna- sium on the second Tuesday of each month for club meetings, and each Monday, Wednesday and Fri day for socials, from to 10 P. M. starting Sept. 30.
 Tn eMary Abbott Community Club for permission to use the Ab- bolt gymnasium for the purpose of showing moving pictures to children and adults, free of admission on Saturday evenings from ' P. M. starting Saturday, Sept. 28. St. Ann'S C.Y.O. for use of the Barnard gymnasium on Wednesday evenings from ' to P. M. starting Oct. 2 for basketball practice; also for use of the Maloney gym on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3:30 to starting the first week in October for basketball practice.
 The Mattatuck Mfg. Go. for use of the Maloney School gym every Tuesday evening from to start ing Oct. l, for basketball practice.
 The Squirrels basketball team for use of the Washington gym on Thursday evenings from 2 to g for basketball practice starting Sept. 26.
 The Waterbury Farrel Faundry & Machine Go. for use of the Wash ington gym on Friday evenings from ' to g for basketball practice start ing Sept. 27.
 The Youth for Christ group for use of the Wilby auditorium on Thursday evening, Oct. 3, for a youth rally starting at 8.
 The Blue Birds for use of the Maloney gym on Thursday evenings from 2 to P. M. for basketball practice beginning Sept. 26
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars for use of the Sprague gym on Oct. 29 for a dance from to 12 for the benefit of the VIEW.
 The Waterbury Girls Club for use fo the Crosby gym on Monday evenings from to g starting Sept. 30, and also for use of the Wilby pool on Tuesday afternoons from to 6 starting Oct. 1, 1946.
 Miss Marie Kunkel principal of East Farms School, for permission to conduct sale of old books, pro- ceeds to be used for school pur- poses.
 The Waterbury Teachers Asso- citation for use of classroomS in Crosby High for courses to be given by the State Teachers College of New Haven starting the week of Oct. for fifteen weeks: Tuesday afternoons from to $40 P. M.; Tuesday evenings from 7:2O to g P. M; Wednesday afternoons from 4 to $40 P. M.; Thursday after moons from 4 to $40 P. M.; Thurs day evenings from to $40 P. M.
 Sheridan Council No. 24, K. of Co.,, for use of the Wilby High School gymnasium on Thursday evening, Oct. 24, and Sunday after noon. Oct. 27 for meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Park Club Plans Meeting Tonight

The Washington Park Commit nity Club will meet tonight at 7:45 at the clubhouse, Mrs. Loretta Brick, secretary announced yes terday.
 All members are urged to attend the short business meeting after which the club will attend the in- stallation of officers at the East End Community Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Cudahy Company Break Attempfed

An attempted break was made at the Cudahy Packing Company, 53 Sperry Street, last night. Inspector Joseph Bendler reported today. Jimmy marks were found on the front door shortly before midnight by police. No entry was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

(Continued from Page D
 Tt is only military and political adventurers who are talking of a new war today, and their many fol- lowers among civil servants" Stalin said.
 Asks Slow Cuts In Military
 "They must have 1t so, if only to frighten with the threat of war certain naive politicians among their opponents Literally counter agents and to help thereby their governments obtain from these op- ponentS as large concessions as possible.
 Secondly, to prevent for long time the reduction of the military budgets of their own countries.
 Thirdly, to delay demobilization of their armed forces and thereby prevent the rapid growth of un- employment in their countries.
 We should discern between the loud rumorS which are going the rounds about a new war and the 1Cdl Qd11SCl O1 q l4CW vol, NAAiSAA today does not exist"
 Clarifies Policy In Germany
 Werth, referring to the recent speech of Henry A, Wallace, asked Stalin how Britain, Western Europe and the United States could be sure that Soviet policy in Germany would not be aimed at the West.
 T consider utilization of Germany by the U.S.S.R. as weapon against Western Europe and the United States as excluded" Stalin an- swered.
 T consider this question excluded not only because the U.S.S.R. is bound by treaty of mutual as sistance against German aggression with Britain and France, and with the United States by the PotSdam decision of the three great powers, but also because the policy of using Germany against Western Europe and the United States would con- stitute departure for the Soviet Union from it's basic national in terests.
 'The question of Germany re- duces itself to the administration and democratization of Germany I think the administration and characterization O. Germany would be quite the most powerful guaran- tee for establishment of solid and lasting peace"
 Believes In Co., operation
 Werth asked, "do you believe in the possibility of friendly and lengthy cooperation of the Soviet Union with the western democracies in spite of the existence of ideaolog- ical differences between them, and in the existence of friendly rival ries between those nations as men, tioned in Wallace's speech2"
 Stalin replied, T internationally believe 1t is possible"
 He answered yes" to the ques- tion whether he believed the speed jest possible withdrawal of Amer ican troops from China was essen- tial for future peace.
 Stalin said he believed strength ening of political and trade rela- tions would help relations between the Soviet Union and Britain.
 Werth's final question was, "do you believe that with the further progress of the Soviet Union to- wards Communism, possibilities of peaceful cooperation with the out side world will nor decrease as far as the Soviet Union is concerned? Is Communism in one country pos sible?"
 Stalin replied, Don't doubt that possibilities of peaceful co-opera- ton, far from decreasing, may even grow. Communism in one country is quite possible, especially in a country like the Soviet Union"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Rabbi Addresses RooSeueLt LodQe

Over 30 persons attended a meet I ing of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge
 Knights of Pythias, last night
 Guest speaker at the meetin, Rabbi
 Seymour Gewirtz emphacized the virtues of friendship, charity and
 benevolence. These are the greatest virtues of human life, the Rabbi said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Pron1issory Note Stuff Withdrawn

A promissory note action brought by the Scovill Employees Credit Union against Donald Krell of Naugatuck and Walter Dougherty of Waterbury was withdrawn from the Common Pleas Court docket to- day The credit union had listed balance of $40 on note for $125 on a note for $420, and had asked for $500 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Treasury Balance

Washington, Sept. 24 (UP) - Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 20 compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $S,S05, ,775,S7 $20,295, ,20S.99
 Receipts sS,156,S41, ,12O.99 $9,431, ,337,23o.
 Net Deficit s 64s,4s4,251,SS $11,4s3, ,937,47S.31
 Cash Balance $9,671,S42,55s.1s s16.44S, ,S99, ,25S.14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Baruch Aton, Plan Discussed Tonight

A series of public meetings spon- sored by the Fellowship for Recon ciliation will be opened at St. Johns Ch\rch auditorium at 8 tonight. Tonights speaker will be Lawrence Duryee. who will discuss the Baruch plan for control of atomic energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

DIED CONLON-In this city, Sept. 24th, 1946, Mrs. Agnes Tracy Conlon, of 43S Pine Street. Funeral Thursday, Sept 26th. from Bergin Funeral Home, to St. Thom- as Church. Burial in new Saint Josephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
NOTES OF A NEwsPAPERMAN

NOTES OF A NEWSPAPERMAN
 Churchill and Asst Sec'y of State Berle thrashed out 8 lot of prob- lens at 10 Downing Street during the war. Berle protested Chur- chill's support of only one Yugo- slav party (Tito's) Finally Churchill said: "Cahn't you permit an old man one romahnce"
 Sure" said the American, but as in all these cases, can only hope the affection is returned"
 Walylace walked out of the Ad- ministration like
 Truman remains in the White House like a ?
 Last night at the Stork Club presS-freSS table Robert E. Sher- wood (of FDR's unofficial cabinet) paid Damon Runyon this compli- ment When Runyon was at the height of his fame in England and the BritiShers started using Runyons slang, this happened ... The heir to a famous title, whose father had just died, ran into Gill bert Miller, the producer.
 What do you think happened?' calculated the heir.
 Adjusting his monocle in his throat, the American Gilbert Mil Ter uueried: "What?"
 To which the Britisher Run yon'd: "The pater has cooled!"
 'T see that Damon and Walter are spending their nights with the police-chasing the banditti.'
 Oh" groaned Jackie Elinson ''why don't they leave that poor Bennett Cerf alone!"
 The police reporters, in their ac- counts. said that when a burglar couldn't get a kiss from 15-year- old Lorraine Grover Gin her par ents' E. 18th St. apartment the other AIS ayem)-he departed ... I was there with the cops, and she never mentioned anything about a kiss. What she said was that she offered the intrduer her dia- mond ring and the family silver but that he spurned it saying all he wanted was money Of course he wouldn't take a check The papers also stated that police think the young lady dreamed about a burglar, as there were no cleWs. .. This is strange In the area way I saw the cops find a low cred fire escape ladder with their flashlights and one said: "Oh, ho this is what we've been looking for Incidentally, Mrs. Grover told the cops this was the second visit by burglars in the last few months . Inside job?
 International Weather Report Dark war clouds over Europe; con- tinued fog over Washington.
 The following is for those os. triches who keep sticking theil heads in the sand-putting then cabooSeS in perfect position fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
False Alarm Calls Out Four Engines

Engines 1 and 6. Truck 2 and the Booster responded to false alarm from Box 237 this morning at 8:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

International Weather Report: Dark war clouds over Europe; con- tinued fog over Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

The following is for those oS- triches who keep sticking their heads in the sand-putting their cabooses in perfect position for swift kicks like these War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
StoIin

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Woterbury's

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

We wish all those who are debat- ing our foreign policy would start defining it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Rangeley Oil
Outlook Held
Very Bright

If the southeast end of the Range
ly oil field of Rio Blanco county,
Colorado, produces as much oil as is
expected, ultimate recovery in the
entire field should approach 300
million barrels, L. E. Barrows, man
ager of the production department
of the Texas Co., east of the Rocky
mountains, said recently In Denver.
Various estimates on the field have
ranged from a low of so million
barrels to 400 million barrels
"Rangely is a good oil field" said
Barrows mo one can tell yet how
much oil ultimately will be pro-
duced, because only 100 wells have
been drilled. When 200 wells have
been completed and the field
spreads out, we will be able to tell
something about ultimate recov-
cry"
The Texas Co. owns jointly with
the Union Pacific railroad a total
of 1880 acres of leases at Rangely
and has 16 producing wells, with
others drilling. The Texas Co. also,
as partner with the California CO.,
owns the Wilson Creek field of Rio
Blanco county. Rangely leads all
production of oil from Colorado
fields, with Wilson Creek second.
Discussing the lack of market
outlet at Rangely; which is due to
limited pipeline facilities from the
field, Barrows said he was not wor-
ried.
1.-THE United States needs the oil
from Rangely," he declared, "and
pipelines to get it out to market will
be built. The California Co., with
large interests at Rangely, already
has made a survey for line to the
Pacific coast Either this line will
be built or Standard Oil of Indiana
will enlarge its pipeline facilities
Wen get the oil out"
A. R. Wilson, formerly division
manager of the Texas Company, said
figures on reserves of oil fields are
being changed daily. Amy estimates
that we might make on reserves of
oil at Rangely probably would have
to be changed as time passes" he
said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

Results of the investigation of the
stratigraphy of these Tertiary rocks
have been purchased on a new
chart of the Oil and Gas Investiga-
lions series. The recognition of
several traceable lithologic units in
the Tertiary beds will be of value
in detailed mapping and subsurface
surveys that will be necessary for
the location of areas in which oil
and gas may have accumulated.
The chart is published on single
sheet measuring 40 by 81 inches 1t
includes a reconnaissance geologic
map of the northeastern part of the
Wind River basin on a scale of l
inch equal to 4 miles, and two
series of graphic stratigraphic sec
lions, on a vertical scale of ! inch
equal to so feet, or rocks ranging
from Lower Eocene to probable
Oligocene I'M age. Printed on the
same sheet are index maps, a brief
text discussing the Tertiary strait
graphy and oil and gas possibilities,
and table showing lithologic char
acteristics, fossils and correlations
of the Tertiary units.
The chart titled Tertiary Strait
graphy in the Northeastern part of
the Wind River Basin, Wyoming"
by Harry A. Tourtelot. assisted by
Helen L. Mace, has been issued as
Preliminary Chart % of the Oil and
Gas Investigations series. Copies
may be purchased on or after Oct. /,
1916, at 40 cents each from the Di-
rector of the Geological Survey,
Washington IS. D. c., and will also
then be available. for "over-the-
counter" sale at Geological Survey
field offices at the Federal building.
Casper, Wyo.; at room 314, Boston
building, 1928 18th ST., Denver, Colo,
and at room 234. Federal building,
Tulsa, Okla.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

Important factors contributing to
the July decrease were uncertainty
regarding the future of the premi-
UNI price plan which forced many
zinc mines to restrict or discontinue
production and continuation of the
labor strike at mines of the New
Jersey Zinc Co. in New Jersey caus-
ing zinc production in the eastern
states to drop % percent below the
June output.
Although premium payments for
over-quota production of zinc and
lead were revived, effective July 26,
when the president signed bill
extending the office of price admin
iStratiOn on restricted basis, the
legislation came too late to affect a
reversal in the downward trend in
July
Zinc production in the central
states declined SO percent below the
June output as a result of closure
of most Tri-State zinc and zinc-lead
mines in July pending final con-
gressional action to restore bonus
payments under the premium price
plan.
In the western state notable In
creaSes in zinc output were record
ed in Arizona, Utah and New Mex
leo. Most of the zinc produced in
these three states comes from
relatively small number of large
mines, several of which resumed
operation in late June following
settlement of labor difficulties, and
which continued to operate through
out the month despite the undecided
future of premium payments. All
other zinc-producing states in the
western states recorded decreases
of varying magnitude due, for the
most part, to the instability of the
price structure during July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

thetic textiles are going to play
hob with the silkworm. The cotton
boil is going to have something to
reckon with, too, when we really
get going"
The chemist said also that with
the aid of a petroleum product
scientists are developing hormone
which will act as a supercharger
for tired bodies, but which will not
have the after-effects of habitform-
ing energizers, besides being more
effective
Mother nature hasn't got a
chance" he concluded. Science is
bound to improve her work"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

Science, he said, is improving on
mother nature by the use of new
petroleum products. Petroleum
treated wood that won't burn and
will compete with structural metals
is another example of what the
chemists are doing; citrus fruits and
walnuts can be grown faster and in
colder climates by the external APP
plication of buteleyne gas, a deriva-
tive of petroleum, Egloff revealed.
"And everyone will have clothes
that are cooler in the summer and
warmer in the winter" he said.
They'll wear better, won't shine
and won't wrinkle. Petroleum-syn-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Union Plans Test
In MoUnfuin Area

Union Oil Company of California
is reported unitizing a 30,000-acre
block in the Little Round Mountain
area in Lincoln county, Wyoming,
80 miles northwest of the new
Church Buttes field, in which
Mountain Fuel Supply Company
early this year completed a deep
wildcat making 100,000,000 feet of
gas and 500 barrels of distillate
daily. Union expects the Tensleep at
about 1900 in the proposed test, to
be drilled when utilization has
been completed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

The initial well in this field,
about Is miles north of the boun-
Diary. got a flow of 100000 feet
of sweet gas in the Bow Island sand.
The next commercial completion
drilled jointly by the two concerns
got gasser with an 100000 foot
daily potential, also from the Bow
Island sand. in a location about 21k
miles southwest of the discovery
well.
Now the two concerns have
drilled in another well. Az miles
northwest of the discovery, with
indications it will also be CONNER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Field Outpost
Builing Crude

The Lloydminster field on the
Observation-Disclosures border, 300
miles north of the Alberta Montana
boundary, has apparently been ex-
tended substantially to the north
west by Lloydminster Oil Producers
No 8, wildcat that is bailing 100
barrels daily of 15-gravity crude
from a lower Cretaceous sand
topped at 1898 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Shay Gets Lysite
Shallow Horizons

Dan Shay of Billings, now COM
pleting well on the east dome of
the Cat Creek field, has obtained
from the Ohio Oil Company rights
to shallow sand production in the
LySite field, in Fremont county,
Wyoming. The rights conveyed to
Shay cover sands in the Tertiary
formation. Frontier sands are
mapped in this field at about 10,500
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

War-born improvements in lubri-
eating oils have resulted in longer
life for automotive and airplane
engines; improved metal cutting
methods: greater speed and protec-
ton of instruments; better aircraft
fabrication, and better performance
in acknowledgement transmission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
New Oil Discoveries Forecast
In Wyoming's Wind River Basin

chart showing the results of an investigation by the
geological the northeastern of the Wind River
basin Wyoming has been released The investigation indicates
possibilities for discoveries of oil and and suggests that
there be fault closed folds in rocks that lie beneath
Of Tertiary rocks south of the Big Horn mountains
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

It takes 100000 worth of
lubricants to keep the wheels of
America going. This enoromus
quantity of oil is divided almost
equally between industry and the,
nations automobiles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

cial. In this well, finch casing has
been run to 2.132, with indicated
commercial production found in the
Bow Island sand series down to
2207 feet, total depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

The diesel engine was patented
by Rudolf Diesel in 1892 Its great
est worth was from 1889 to 1945,
when estimated dollar production
grew from $45,000.O00 to more than
81 1000 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Domestic Zinc Production
In u. 5. Sinks TO New Low

The domestic production July slumped sharply
32414 tons percent decline the output
smaller than the average monthly production any year
1894 according the Bureau of Mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28

Ownership of one large midwest
oil company is scattered through
every state in the union and in
nine foreign countries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Petroleum Synthetics May
Yield Puncture-PrOof Tires

proof tires made with the help of
petroleum products which will roll than 100000 miles
forecast address recently Ego petroleum
and former president of the American Institute Chemists
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-28
Gas Field North of Border
Still Gaining Importance

The field opened by the Union Oil Company California
the Texas Company McCoontenac
grass Hills in southern Alberta gain Importance
according to the Calgary Oil Bulletin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

The mail plane used by one of the large ocean liners is catapulted from the ship about 800 miles from Southampton, England, its first port of call, thus saving more than a day on mail deliveries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

When a veteran without depend entS is being maintained in gov ernment institution, his disability pension is reduced to $20 per month But if he has a wife, child, or de- pendent parent, the award will be restored to the original amount. Dependency" occurs when the par ent does not have enough income to provide reasonable maintenance for himself and family, including those under legal age and adults physically unable to work.
 rn determining whether the vet eran's relatives actually are "de- pendents," income from various sources Is considered. The family income will not be considered as income, however, when it comes from charitable sources, death gra- tuity pay, mastering out pay, or pensions and other income paid by the Veterans Administration.
 Although the full pension can be paid to the hospitalized veteran while he is competent to handle his own affairs, the pension cannot be paid direct to a veteran who is in- competent.
 In the case of Franks father, the Home Service worker of the loca. Red Cross chapter will aid in ob- taining proof of his dependency up- on Frank and in establishing thei, relationship to each other. When the Veterans administration re. ceives the evidence, it will take &C., ton to reinstate the full amount of the pension and provide that part of it be used to support the veterans father.