davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBU RY CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 946
Goering; 1T Cohorts Sentenced to Die
Continued from Page D

sias dissent from three of the verdicts.
 The nature of the sentences had been foreshadoWed clearly by the its morning session when found 19 of the 22 defendants guilty and reviewed the charges against each There surprse-the order that the death sentences against all 2 be carried out by hanging The Nazi military leaders had hoped that this indignty would spared them and that they might face military firing squad rather than the hangman's noose
 Not word spoken by of the defendants during their final courtroom appearance although Hess mumbed inartculately.
 All Realized Importance of Hour
 The Nazis appeared to the soemny of the hour Julius Strecher notorious Jebaer who has ndustrousy chewed gum for the last two days of the trial apparently parked outside before entering to hear Lawrence tell hm that his sentence to hang until dead.
 Lawrence disdaned the ordinary black cap which British judge dons before handing down sentence of death To each defendant he gave the verdict these words chang ing only to fit the various sentences:
 Defendant Hermann Wilhelm Goerng the counts the indictment by which you have been convicted the Tribunal sentences you to death by hanging
 The sentences will be carried out by the Allied Military Council in Berlin. All except Schacht, Won Papen and council assumed that all the convicted defendants will make pro orma appeals to the Council but change Tn the courts verdict expected.
 Schacht Won Papen and Fritzsche released. How ever Won Papen is wanted by Austria for trial criminal there.
 Dissent Note Read
 The brief Soviet dissent read by Lawrence said:
 "The Soviet member of the International Tribunal de- sres to record his dissent in the of the defendants Schacht Won Papen and Fritzsche He is of the opinion they should be convicted and not acquitted He also dis sent the decision with respect the Reich Cabinet and General Staff and High Command being of the opinion that they should have been declared criminal organizations
 "He also dssents the sentence of the defendant Hess and of the opinion that the sentence should have been death, not life imprisonment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Auto Driver Faces Court

Lewis Brown, 33 Welton Street, ar rested here last night on a charge of reckless driving by Wolcott po- lice, has been ordered to appear in Wolcott Town Court Thursday night at 8. Brown was the driver of a car which injured Gertrude Oliver, Patuccos Ring Road, Wolcott, Fri day night in strange accident.
 The girls skirt was caught in the door handle of the vehicle when Brown and four other youths start ed to drive way after speaking to her. Miss Oliver is being treated at St Mary's Hospital for laceration of the hip. She was reported in good condition this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Psychological ests Planned
 7,5OO School
 Children Involved

The los of about 7,500 elemen- tary school children will be estab- lished by a comprehensive testing program which will be inaugurated next week, it was disclosed by Dr. John G. Gilmartin, superintendent of schools at meeting of the Board of Education last night.
 Achievement tests, covering Eng fish, arithmetic, spelling, reading, and other subjects, will be given a few weeks after the psychological tests are completed, the school off cial said
 The Board awarded contract for $4,578 to M. J. Daly & Sons, for installing two oilbuners and a tank at Walsh School. It author- ized the schoolhouse committee to advertise for bids for remodeling of the offices of the psychologist and assistant superintendent.
 Payment of the following large bills was approved: Reliable Roof ing Company, $1,O00 on contract for Hopeville School room; $1,795 on contract for Russell School roof; James Corideo, Inc, $908.05 on con- tract for work at Mary Abbott School.
 Transfer in appropriations was permitted to obtain funds for plumbing supplies, office supplies, textbooks, and window panes It was reported that the sum of S2,0OO will be needed for window panes.
 The Board approved the award ing of a high school diploma to Alexander A. Lanza, former Leav- enWorth High School student, who submitted his record in the armed forces for credit toward his diploma
 Permission was granted by the Board to Donald Petruzzi of Fleet Street to attend Webster instead of Bishop School.
 A request of Edgewood Avenue residents in regard to school trans portation was referred to the school activities committee. A bus is sought to transport children oi the area who attend Hendricker School. The children now must travel to the center and then trans fer to another bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Legion Post To Meet

Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, will hold it's regular meet ing this evening at Speedwell hall, It will be the first session since the recent induction of new off cers and Commander Leo Dum- mond will officiate tonight.
 Discussion of plans for the ob- servance of Navy Day, October 27th, and ArmiStice Day, November llth, will feature the meeting
 Commander Dummond who named his official standing com- mittees on the night of induction, has now requested all chairmen to convene their aides and formulate program of activities for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Medal Given ToR Robinson

Cmdr. John F. Robinson, head of Selective Service for the State of Connecticut, was awarded the Navy Legion of Merit Medal this morn ing at ceremonies held at the State Capitol in Hartford. Presentation of the medal was made by Lt.-Col. Herbert J. Schwabacher.
 The citation accompanying the award said that the administration of his office was one of the most efficient in the nation. In accepting the award, Robinson thanked his associates, office staff, selective service boards, industry, labor and the press for their aid in making the administration of selective serv- ice in the state SO successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
21 Register For
 Public Speaking

Twenty-one men and women en- rolled in the Effective Speaking class in the Extension Center of the University of Connecticut which opened last night at the Central Y.M.C.A The new students reside in Milford, New Haven, Thomaston, Torrington, WatertoWn, Naugatuck and Waterbury, The instructor is Miss Mary L. Martin and the class will meet Mondays at 7;30 P. M. at the Central YM.C.A.
 Tonight at 7:30 the class in Cur rent Literature will hold it's first session at the "Y". The instructor is William B. Elwell, vice-principal of Crosby High School.
 Vocabulary Building, fought by Dr. John G. Gilmartin, will open Wednesday at 7;30 P. M. at the Y.MCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Compensation Staff To Be Transferred

The State Unemployment Con- pensation office, now located at the Manville building on East Main Street. will be transferred sometime this month to the U. s. Employ ment office headquarters on Bank Street. The USES employees are scheduled to be transferred to the payroll of the State, Nov. Is,
 The compensation office was orig finally located in the employment of- flee headquarters. Later it was transferred to the Armory. to ac- commodate the large number of claimants after V-J Day. It was moved several months ago to the Manville building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hyon> French of 289 Anna Avenue, widow of Edward French. will be held to- morrow at 8l5 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to St Patyick's Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Frlends may call at the funeral home to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Lancers Hi-Y Club Resumes Actiuities

Many former members of the Lancers lily Club, now veterans of World War II, organized themselves in the Young Mems Section at Gen. tral Y last night under the name of ImperialS.
 The club is composed of eighteen members. Temporary officers were elected as follows:
 Francis Mccormack, president; John Travel, secretary. The club will meet every Monday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Decline Reported By Sperry Corp.

The Sperry Corporation reports consolidated net income for the first half of l946 of $3,239,2 ,283, equivalent to $l6l a share of outstanding stock. The report. issued by President Thomas Morgan, includes estimated tax refunds and covers all domestic subsidiaries of Sperry.
 For the same period last year the figure was $4,259,ll6, equal to $2ll a share.
 The Waterbury Tool Company is a division of Vickers, Inc, with the latter being a part of the Sperry or ganization.
 MT. Morgan said that Sperry had A backlog of $63 100000 in thrilled orders as of Aug, 3l. Shipments during the first half of this year totalled $33,500,00 compared with Si87, LOG, 900 for the first half Of l945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Decision ReserUed In Permit Appeal

Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas J, Wall reserved decision following a hearing today in the liquor appeal case of Aygcrem Jonus, who had been denied a package store liquor permit for premises at 264 Hamilton Avenue. The State Liquor Commission had ruled that the place was unsuitable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
OUer 1000 Report For Night Schools

About 250 veterans were among more than 1000 persons who en- rolled at Waterbury evening schools last night according to a report by Thomas F. Nolan, director of adult education, Additional registration was expected at tonights session,
 Glasses will be held at Crosby, Wilby and LeavenWorth High schools and at Webster and Duggan grammar schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 1 UP)-Weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT and RHODE ISLAND-Fair and cool tonight with frost in the interior. Fair, continued quite cool Wednesday.
 MASSACHUSETvTS Fair and cool tonight with frost i'm the i'm terfOr. Frost in the cranberry bOgS tonight with lowest temperatures 22-25 degrees. Fair and continued cool Wednesday,.
 PASSPORT to BLOCK ISLAND - Diminishing northwest winds tonight reaching 15 to 20 miles per hour and continuing through Wednesday. Fair weather and ex- cellent visibility. storm warnings are displayed until P. NJ. Tues day evening.
 Boston. Oct. 1-U UP) - Cooler weather with scattered showers during the next four days was predicted for New England tOday tended forecast.
 Cool weather tomorrow will he followed by warm weather Thurs day and cooler temperatures about saturday. Some nOrmals are,
 Boston, New Haven. Conn.,, and Nantucket, KS degreesi Providence H. l., 57i Concord, N. H., Burling- ton, Vt, and Portland, Me, 54, EnstpOrt Me-, 5Ii GreenvilIe and Presque Isle, Me, A degrees.
 Rainfall will range between one hnif Inch and an inch occurring Thursday rO Friday.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 sun rises at aI4S A. M,, sets al Sit5 P. M.
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Tomato prices scared in Fire whei the government stopped imports. t' protect local growers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
HARTMAN U. s.-BOUND

London, Oct, l-(UP)-W. AvereII Hartman left by plane today for the United States to be sworn in as Henry Wallace's successor g' Secres tary of Commerce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
GREENWICH DOCTOR DIES

Greenwich, Oct. l- CUP) - Dr, William Burke, about IS, who esti- mated he brought at least 5000 babies into the world in his 50 years as general practitioner, died to- day. He was a native of Cazenova, N. Y, mad leaves two daughters and son, The funeral will be held Thursday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Bridgeport Kiwanis To Hear w. J. Pape

The weekly meeting of the KiWaniS club in Bridgeport Thursday will be addressed by William J, Pape, pub fisher of The Waterbury Republican, American when club members will observe National Newspaper Week. MT. Pape's subject will be News papers"
 The Kiwanis clubs throughout the week will discuss the need for a worldwide free press as a means Of preserving the peace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

Milan. Italy, will spend $500. CO., O00 on its new underground railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

Fire is launching a program for better and cheaper transport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Treasury Balance

Washington, Oct. 1 - (UP) = Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. 27, compared with year ago; This Year Expenses Last Year 9,S95,5S1,3Sl.S6 $22,505, ,6ll, ,942,O6
 Receipts s 9,3O3,S97, ,04S.s2 $10,7l4,l11.s66.02
 Net Deficit 91,6s4,2S2.54 $11,791, ,497, 476.04
 Cash Balance s1O, O,lO2, ,SsS,S2s.47 $l6,172, ,420, ,4sl.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

Scotland has a shortage of factory space for civilian producton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

Horse race meets for the benefit of the Philippine Tuberculosis So- ciety are being held In Manila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

Tomato prices scared in Fire when the government stopped imports. to protect local growers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
nAHA NAG

sun rises at BIAS A. M.. sets at Sit5 P. NJ.
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

\ Overheard at a Washington party Eweu be at war within 6 months"
 The meA who will deny that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

Harlem usually is brinming with excitement. That sector never stops to catch its breath. Some of it's streets are as busy during the middle -the-night as they are at noon Though Harlem is plagued by poverty, there are more amusement spots here than any other part of town Prosti- tootsies weave their swivel hips |. Trouble-makers pour from bars 7, :. Police cars snake in and out of the 28th Precinct, where 100000 poverty stricken people are punched in a square mile.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
Crude Oil Ssocks
Continue Increase

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended Nov l6 totaled 221,-
$4,000 barrels, according to data
reported to the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior Compared with the total
of 221 1902, 900 barrels for the pre-
ceding week, this represents an In
crease of 1858, 900 barrels, compris-
ing an increase of $4,000 barrels in
stocks of domestic crude and a de-
crease of 562, 900 barrels in stocks
of foreign crude Heavy crude oil
stocks in California, not included In
in the gasoline bearing stocks, to-
tailed 5,367 900 barrels, a decrease
of $4,000 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
Carter Expanding
Research Progruni

Evidencing the increasing impor-
lance of broadened research to the
oil industry, Carter Oil Company
has announced plans for the con-
struction of two additions to its
present laboratory in Tulsa.
The new additions, to cost an
estimated S225,000, viii more than
double the size of the present re
search center
Increased research activity makes
the enlargement necessary as pres
ent quarters already are crowded.
the announcement stated. The re-
search staff of Carter is being ex-
banded now.
Carter has operated a research
laboratory for more than 10 years
and has occupied its present mod
ern building since 1870 Seismic
graph instruments and intricate
equipment for oil exploration have
flowed TO many parts OF the world
from the Tulsa science center.
The laboratory gained national
attention last year when the United
States Navy revealed that members
of Carriers research staff did impor-
tant work in developing some of
the safety devices used in the VT
or proximity fuse, considered one
of the more important of World
War ii military accomplishments.
The first successful gasoline truck
was a custom-made sightseeing bus
that saw the light of day in 1900
and ran for II years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30

Montana has an adequate oil con-
declared by representatives of both
industry and government. over a
period of many years.
The remark by krug was received
as typical of how little government
tai big shots really know about the
things concerning which they are
popularity supposed to know so
much.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
Krug Statement Received
With Amusement In State

Blunt warning of Secretary of the Interior A. Krug
address before the API convention Chicago that
Including Montana) Immediately pass oil conservation eg
aton, was received with amazement in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30

Mission Creek Structure
RICHFEEK~wEESs no. 4
Sc Sc 8W 20zS-11E
Wen starts In CiaGnett Show gas f1Bs
Top Frontier, 20s4; show gas. 2094:
standing, 1881.
Pondera Field
COBB-ERHCKsOM NO. g.
Sc SW SW 227N-4W
New rig, 1850. Standing, 1850.
LINvII4LE q sMHTH-hGTLLER NO. T.
NV SW 1-27Nzw
Standing, 1910.
Rock Creek Bench
ROCK CREEK BENCH OH CO-WEssEN
NE NE NE NV se-14N-leE
Elev., 400; spudded 10-1-46; LIST Cat
Creek, S23-S66; LIST red, 866; I'd Cat
Greek. 1020-1O3S; Sd Cat Greek, 1928
1872. Water in ALI Drilling, 1872
RattIesnake Butte
sCHROCK-CLAUsON NO. T.
c Sc NE 27-1Srs-2sE
Spudded. WORT.
Reagan Structure
MONTANA POwER.TRIBAL SIS NO. T.
Sc Sc SW 10-37N-7W
Spudded 10-S46; drilling, 2020.
Roger Lee Structure
n. L. POSTON-wENDT NO. H.
NV Sc 11-2sN-21W
10-in- casing set, e4s; Sin. run to 1O4s.
Landed Yin, 1903 Drilling In variegated
clay, 1925.
Shawmut AnticIine
r. C. TARRANT-N. p. no.
NE NE SE 1-6N-1hE.
Spudded 7-2-46; show sulphur gas 6I5
Hole full of water, 621. woo, 735.
Sweetgrass Hills Area
TExACO.@ORREKI. no. L.
CNE NV 29-36N-dE
Spudded 10-3O4e; Elev., 3745 RT. In
stalling blowout preventer, 2575.
Twin Buttes Structure
UNION OII-STATE NO. L.
c SW NV 16-2N-20E
Spudded 9-2-46, with cable tools. Drilling
with rotary tools, 1880.
Utopia Structure
TEXACO-LAAs NO. g.
NV NE sw 14-33N-4E
EN-, 2347; top Devonian, 332s. Top JEFF
ferson, 1859. Good poroefty, 3562-3b72.
Core, S57e-S591. rec. sA e brown dolo-
51a spSfts6 P0sSsy with ss. 81 live
est. 2o,0O0. 600 r. sweet sas. 1400 ms.
pressure. DIST 3687-3s71, rec. sulphur
water only. Packer stuck at 4SO6, It'd
Drilled DF PRe c ss5 P TUSs SScF q
set pipe for test of horizons that showed
oil and gas. P.B. TO 3775. Cemented Tin.
Shut In until spring when production
tests win be made.
Warren Structure
EAST ELK BASIN BIG HORN BASIN
BROCKWAY NO. H.
SW NE 10-8S26E
1O-in cemented at Sa7. with so sacks
Set 5h In. at 1765; water broke In from
above. Pulling sin. 20 straight ream
Show oil and gas coming up through
water. I'd, 1875; k-in. set and &c
mented at 1875. Sidetracked lost bit
Drilling, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS
Arch Apex Structure

E1ECM kAWE& 0EKMENWEE
ARCH-APEx-PARsEK.L NO. T.
NV Nw% NEA 4-36N-SE
Cemented cave with 1851 sacks Ran T.
in 20 1882. Substantial ungHuged gas
low reported, 2007. Lowering Tin. pipe.
Bannatyne Field
TOM CARNEY-SPEER NO. T.
Ito Be Devonian Test
NV NV SE S-25N-1E
To spud by Dec. 20.
BOwdoin Dome
TExACO-GOvT NO. T.
SW Sw S-32N-32E
Spudded 9-14-46; Elev., 221O RI. Correct
ed tops, Colorado, 1885, Kootenai, 21S0;
Morrison, 2345; Ellis, 2450; Big Snowy
group, 2945; Madison lime, 32O1. Ream-
group, 2945 Madison lime. 3201; 9%-in.
casing set, 1895. Fishing for Schlum-
berger electrode.
Cassidy Structure
Sc sw NE 14-S5N-leE
Spudded 7-e-z6; no report
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. W. HARRIS, EFT AI-wINTERROwD
Sc Sc e-s5N-21E
Rig up.
Conrad Area
PILOT PRODUCTION co. NO. H.
NV NV NV 1S-20N-SW
spudded alag; water, lse0l70 Landed
sim. 1880; tools In hole Standing, 2615.
Devils Basin Field
LUCKY ETx-SEEFERT NO. l.
NE SW 16-10N-26E
Spudded 828-46; showed oil and gas In
muddy sand and In shale. Show oil and
water in LIST Cat Greek sand. Standing,
$50.
Dunkirk Area
w. A. NOON SHEETS NO. T.
2145 MS, 1855 WE o-31N-1E
(Approx. SW NE NV SEQ
spudded 10-146; changing to National
machine, 100.
East Pondera Structure
c. w. STEPHENS-VENETZN NO. l.
NE NE Sc 20-2TN-3W
Elev, 1910. Rig up.
Elk Basin Field
STANOLTND-fss ET-
NV SW 27-8S-23E
Spudded 1886; drilling, 2050.
Haymaker Structure
r. C. TARRANT.WILLIAAHsN NO. g.
Sec. 21-9N-13E
Spudded 10-4-46 show gas, 325. Drilling,
sos.
Kicking Horse Structure
HUSKY FINTNG-McDERMOTT NO. H.
G Ell SW SW 9-36N-1E
Spudded 11-17-46; standing, 20.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30

A&9,M-&P EXP MO. L.
NV NWM NEA 4-36N-SE
Cemented cave with 1851 sacks.
In. 70 1892. Substantial ungHuge
now reported, 2007. Lowering Tin.
Pipe set, 2004. I'd, 2036.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-30
Bannatyne Field

TOM CARNEY--&PEER NO. l.
Ito Be Devonian Test
NV NV SE S-15N-1E
To spud by Dec. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
By BOR HOPE

TT SAYS HERE'-Friday HOPE
 It seems the only stars getting any publicity these days are the ones in the heavens. Everywhere you wgo people are discussing radar and the moon, and to add to the general excitement two immense sun spots covered the sun recently. The spots were so big they were able to be seen through plain smoked glass, but I saw them very clearly by just looking at the sun through a copy of Forever Amber"
 When I went up to the Mount Wilson Observatory for & first hand report on the spots, the scientists told me not to worry, that 1t would all come out in the wash. But most authorities believe that sun spots are har- bingers of social and business diS- turbances, and, I share that be- lief. Ever since the spots were sighted I just can't seem to un- tangle my yoyo.
 I understand the ultraviolet rays caused by the sun spots can snarl up radio waves and the telegraph wire. It hasn't hurt my program, though in fact Ele rays are a big help-they candle the eggs for me. But definitely know there is something wrong with the telegraph wires. All my tele- grams are coming collect.
 Just as predicted there was a complete blackout of trans Atlantic signals and 1t almost caused panic fin London. They found themselves in very awk- ward position trying to keep posted on last-minute changes m our cabinet.
 The peek of the present sun spot activities is expected In 4S, SO if you are planning to oabole in the stock market you'd better buy your shares of Arnalgamated Long Underwear right now, be- cause if you wait the bottoms are likely to drop out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Dramatic Group Announce Play

"Kiss and Tell" will be the tfllro presentation this season by the Footlighters Amateur Theatrical group. This play written by F. Hugh Herbert will be staged March 5. at the Waterbury Women's Club.
 kiss and Tell", lively homey comedy was well received by Its Broadway audiences. Waterbury has witnessed this play in motion picture form more recently.
 Charles Goodsell, who will di- rect Kiss and Tell" has been di- rector for the Footlighters since November l94l. He has directed such name plays as "craigs Wite," "The Royal Family" "rhe Little Foxes" Holiday" "Vickie," "Cry Havoc" "Pettlcoat Fever" "clau. dia," Death Takes a Holiday" and "Separate Rooms"
 MT. Goodsell, who started n theatrics at Crosby High School IS also a member of the Newtown Players one of the States out- standing drama groups in New town.
 "Kiss and Tell,' will be the eOIA play with which MT. Goodseil has been connected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS sTATE-"SpeIlbOund" 1:OO, 3:O0, 5:00, FOO, 9:O0 ?. m. LOEW'S POLL - "Dakota": 1:O0, 3;45, 6:35, 9:25 ?. m.
 "The MAdOnna's Secret: 2;2B, 5:1S, S:05 D. m. LOEW's STRAND - "The Sailor Takes . Wlfe": l:OO, 3:45, 6:S5. 9:25 ?. m.
 Behind Green Lights: 2:40, 5;30, S:15 D. m.