davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

ROME Up The Sacred Col
lege Of Cardinals Monday approved
the proposed appointment OF Moth
er Francesca Xavier Cabrini as
the first American saint, bringing
her within one formal step Of san
LITIGATION. The case OF Mother
Cabrini has been under eTamina-
ton by the Vatican for more than
a decade. Only a vote OF approval
by the bishops Of the world remains
to be taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

WASHINGTON ms Former
Secretary OF the Interior Harold
L. Tckes was reported nndsy TO be
planning a personal appeal to At
torney General Tom Clark to "ln.
dict me or Edwin W. Pauley for
perjury"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

WAsHINGTON-AP- Michigan
taxpayers turned a total Of S2,577,-
960.9ls over to the Federal Treas
ury in 1s45, the Internal Revenue
Bwaan announced Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

dealer: South. Eorth-SoutA
vulnerable and part score Of +o.)
In what way should the part
score Of 40 influence South's OPEN
ing bid on this rubber bridge dealf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19

TOKYO ms Details OF re-
cent meeting between Emperor HI
rohito and Lieut.. Col. II. G. Schen-
ok OF Palo Alto. Cal, were made
public today for the first time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-19
NAMED COMMANDER

Detroit-AP-Kenneth ". Tilden
of Muskegon. a former member OF
the famed Flying Tigers, was elect
ed commander OF the United Ma,
tons Legion at its annual meet
ing here Sunday. Tilden, who
was the organizations delegate to
the San Francisco conference, sue
ceeds Herbert W. Lane OF Detroit.
Willard f. Riley Of Highland Park
was named senior vice commander.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

Os@mA AayegtasAngs
U. S. DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
General Land 0ffice, washington g p e
win be resolved unktl noon on "Wednesday.
June s. lQ@s, for Land described hmwasR
situated within the known ge0logte struc-
s s Of BE rclecss on snd Gas nela. We;
bidders OF the highest cash amounts per
acre as bonus for the prtvtlage Of leasing
the land under section "a Of the leasing
the following parcels; All in r. 81 NJ n.
90 W. 9Th p. NJ. Parcel No. /. sec. a..
NWN NWA, 20 acres; Parcel Nc. 2, zee.
81 SEN NWA, 40 ceres; Parcel No. = sec.
Sc sec. 50 y. = NJ ~ SkS wv STss swA GNEz
NWM, SM SEN NWM, Tract 3, S4.0i
acres. Total 174.01 acres Bids mast BE
submitted on each parcel separately, bait Il
two or more parcels are awarded 20 The
same bidder they may be included IN a
single lease. Each b&tigfer must salnzzsit with
the bid one-fifth OF tina amount bad In cash.
or By certified check made pmym6ie GO the
order Of the Treasurer OF the Untted Stmtes,
and file the showing Of qsaaliflcataeas .
receive lease, required under 20 CIR
l02. 10 TINS envelopes should be pimsniy
marked bid fer Parcel No. Big Pole
cat oil and Eas field. Wyaming. Not % be
opened before noon. june s. 1e46." Nc bids
received after the hour fixed herxim for
receiving bids viii be considered Tha re-
matnder of the bonus and the annklai
rental at the rate of 81 per acre must be
paid and 9 $1,000 corporate surety bond
must be furniahed by a successful etsfGnr
prior TO the issuance of lease. The de-
posts Of the other bidders win be returned
upon acceptance Of the successful hAdH hy
the Secretary of the IntaFier The successes
full bidder win be required 70 agree nS& 20
discriminate against any employees or ab
plicant for employment because es race
creed, color, or national oriRtns end q
require an identical provision 20 be tn
warned against violation Of aaction SO
u. s. Criminal Code, approved Mareh 4
1909. prohibiting unlawfs1 combination 81
intimidation of bidd@rn, The right is re
served 10 reject auy ard All hiss@ I'm en-
discretion of the SeeT@fzFy OF the Interior
Fred w. johnson. Commissioners.
Date Of first publication May Is. l4ee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
General Pet


seismic crews and biologists are
reported continuing work I'm the
area. with the prospect that a new
ate with be picked soon and another
well commenced, possibly IN close
proximity 10 the initial attempt.
Casing and other equipment be-
longine TO the company has been
stored on the. ground, but the
moved from the site.
The company has. thousands of
acres under lease I'm q wide strip
along the mountainous, and when
IL moved into the area was reported
20 be planning several deep tests.
There is RE- Indication this plan has
been changes, dasp4fs tire formation
trouble that caassad abandonment
OF the initial attempt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
EQUIPMENT

HAVING purchased she Sweezgrsss Rein
cry we eSfsr feF sale tmnka; 800 bills,
loo. 800, sH6 7S0m. Valves fittings
sim ain, 1-an- pipe. sill siz@s steam
puznpa, us2ara and all equipment except
the sasais, towers and boilers. Lssnvilie A
Smith, efo Tr@asure State Refinery
Ghaxhw @-%U-1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
Kluth Now

Retained by Burks was one lease
on which there are two producing
wells, plus some drilling tools, plus
a desire to Ego out and drill some
wildcats"
Consideration, while not revealed
by either Kluth or Burks, was est.
mated in north Montana oil field
circles 10 be approximately $50, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

The United States census of az,
rsesalaaFe for 1910 reports that about
rs percent of the nations 1850 600
tTsseass ara Registered on farms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
Staggering
CONTINUED From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
CARTMR-BRTNDLEY NO.
c NV NE f2-S8e9-eW
Location
CAnTER-LARM0N no. I
c SE NE 12-36N-6W
Former It'd. 307s. Deepened 20 S0S9.
swabbea u BOPH fer hrs. Drilled TO
SO8A Flowed IL 30 natural In "a hrs
Acldixad / 600 gals swabsed and flowed
81 30 IN hra Flowed ~ 30 next 10
hrs. Had 137 bbis. load oil. Flowed
B0PH thru Inch choke. Flowed Use
30 In % hrs. thru Y Inch choke. Gasfoi
ratio S24. Casing pressure 265 lbs. Tub
inG pressure 100 lbs.
ARTER~sSERCHANTG TRUST CO. NO.
NV INV 7.S6N-SW
spudeed s-s-As: top Ellis. 2el2. Setting
Tslmch, $3.50. I'd, S071. Testing 1000
MCF wma arsd show oil, 308e-57. Flowed
30 and 10000 cfg in "a hrs. thru "
inch choke. Flowed 30 and 100 NJ gas
next "a hrs. Flowed 8. 2. 5 and 4 30
with est. 100 Ne Gu. a. gas thru H-lnch
choke on four successive 24-hr. tests.
Drilling deeper.
CAsTLE-PARDEE-TRTB ss49 NO. 4
NV INV NE I3~32-6W
Location. (FTRST REPoRT)
COBB4TRTBAL NO. s5
Sc NE NV z4-3zN-6W
Location. (FTRST REPoRTl
C0BB-HAFL0N-IaEwIs rs NO. 4
NV SW SE 26<32N-6W
Location. (FTRsT REPoRT)
DESEM0NE-TREBAx. 23e NO.
G NV So SW 25-3SN-SW
rig mp.
MANNAH.PoRTBRIrRTBAL s4s NO.
NV Sc Sw 2S-saN-6W
Drilling, 400.
INLAND wsspERE-TRKBAT sSe NO.
c SE NE sw z3-32N-6W
Drilling, sos.
LEE BROS a MELLERJTwEKDY NO.
Lot g. 98-S8N-SW
spudded 4-23-46; drilling past 1850.
P. n q. OIL C0<HAUGEN NO.
C SSE NM a1-S6FIGW
Spudded slice: drilling, 1850.
TExACOsLENNON no. 3
SE Sc ME- 24-3aN-GW
Moving ON.
TwxACo.R. MARCEAU NO.
c ME Nw zS-S5fs-eW
Drilling, 2azo.
uNE0N.Fs HARRINGTON NO.
CNW INV sW ieSSaRg-5w
Location.
UNFON-EaANCEBEER no.
G GW NV 1s-35N-SW
Dry hole. p. q A. I'd, 27T5.
UNEON-RFGNEY no. 10
c NV NE NV 2-3BN-6W
Moving on. (FERST REP0RT)
UNION @TUFFSF W0.
G NV INV Ie-36N-5W
I'd, SO97. Cas aA t9p of Madison. 30ft
OH IN lime break. $500. I.P. about 8
B0FD, natural Acidfse6 with ! 800 Eali
asiAlzAns and fa9we& 80 bbIs. per houl
Ts1ursday waa flowing bbis. clean o
per hosEF. Pinehed in. Flowing 100 Dbl
dafiy.
UTE0WsTUwwT NO.
c STE NV fa-39N-UW
Etey. 4coS. spudded 5-11-4e; driIlini
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
FOR SALE:

ONE n@w 1T0 HP. &cd@a 190 re- Young
gas drilling engine with Hercules motor.
$500. Also drilling equipment Dave
SchrUck, winnaft, Montana. Telephone:
Wfune4& e-2OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Fred EnGeEke, Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY tbs
uudersfansd Alviide Engeike, Executrfx al
the estate o. Fred EngeIke, Deceased, te
the creditors Of and ali persons having
claims a@aanas the said Deceased. 70 ex
hfbit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publica
ton of GfYis moeaes 70 the said Exacutrfx m&
332 Ford Building, Great EMgis. Montana
the same being The place fer fAe trans,
County OF Cascade.
Dated May 20, 1916.
ALvTLDE ENGELRE,
Executrtx OF the Estate a
Fred En9elka. Deceased
II. NORsKOG,
AttoTmsy fer Exacutrfx.
$50 Ford Building,
Great Falle Montana.
Date Of first publication May 25. ie4&
81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
Skull Creek
Weston County,

Morton q Ssemsa@tate No.
c SW NE 1e-44N-62w
Showing for commercial well In Muddy
sand, S3z2-3sss Testing I'd. 541z. P.H..
3365. COMPLETION. Pumping II 30
Pn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

Truman flddles while Brynea
roams. REP. Fred Hartley (R-
N. j.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

on LEASES and drilling blocks waited In
Montana and Wyoming, Must have favor
abAa geology. Box %02. Montana OF
Journal. &f-A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
OPPORTUNITIES x

Of baTRafna
and
age words 20 with pmhcmom
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

He: HWhieh seay yeu aOing.
Habe?"
SaAe: @sar, chat In 20 way to adj
dress q Lady whom ypu hsveE'g met
who lives at 7aaa Fsalrgax, Beverly
nR10zH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
RoTAcR 10 CRKpFroma

Estate OF Sophia Sullivan. Diseased
NOTICE I& hereby GIVEN by tina
undermt@asad A6xmfnistrator of the estate AZ
Sophia Sullivan. Deceased, - tfm creditors
this saia Geeema@6. TO exhll&a tHmn with
the necessary vouchers wftlskm faew months
after tins FIRST publication Of thfs notice
20 the said Administrator ct the law cffioa
Of II. p. Miller, Kaulbach Bldg, Fort BEN
ton, Montana. IN the County az Ch0uteau
Dated May "a, 1855.
HF MILLER
Administrator OF the Estate
OF Ssesnia Sullivan, Deceased
OATS OF first qualifications @av 2a 194a
4w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

F&h4
(c0nsfnnsd From Pass 81
Madison. 1o.Bgo: Big Hersa. 11.sTa, I'm.
pB ana finch sst 1a.2A1. Peri. assFa 30
10000. on DIST Showed FOR 2ySa9 gas.
PERT 10,020A 10 ,0SS oEssm &A& ArS.s 1850 A
f.. sour gas nna est 40 B0. Maag coEzh-
pleticn IN Ernnar. Flowed T2 nSla. m ~
houra. Rotary moved oszs zSasSa.rd DER
rick erected: tubing frOxens bale cleared:
asataised and testing. Pulling saanang-
Pare on NO.
NWx 11-4e-S2M
Gas and condenHaea ae $780, I'M Fv@m&tss.
Top LIST Frontier, 1920 % Rronssex, SSSo;
I'd Frontier, 1888. DIST 78B4-7747. showed
recovery of zoo f. condensasa ana 100
#. oil-cut mud; drilling. ESQ.
Pare OsI We. 9
sw sw f7-4s-e7
Set ioH-in. pipe at ssss; drilling. ASS.
Rock River Dome
(AIbany County,
Ohso-HarY1son a Cooper No. ~
COMPLETION in ana Muddy and Da-
kota for 80 BOPD, 1875 water, pumping.
ohio.Hnrrisom a Cooper No. 9
NV SIC NV 11-1e-7s
Drilling. 2725.
Ohio-D Diamond Cattle No. 8
NE NV NV 35-2O-78
Spudding. (FlRST hEFoHf)
Send Drew
(Hos Springs County,
Sand Draw on CO.-Eass sana Draw Unit
sW NV sw 24-s2N-eSw
Standing. 611B.
Sinclair No.
SW Sc SE 1O-32N-BSW
I'd, 5442. Running 8 y in. casing.
Saratoga
Carbon County,
Reserve-WaEkeT No.
G gW SW 12-1sN-aSW
I'd. 5ess. P.B.. 513s. testing.
Shuwnee WiIdc0t
Converse County,
Cmrxer~C-fae
c SW NV 1g-S3N-SDW
6pudded 6-21-45: cored S600-G. rec. ~
inches dark carlb0naceous shala- Re
cemenfed with 200 sax at 6Sz4. Showed
gas in DIST, $3.50; running Schlumberger,
11,1S4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
BurIesque
Queen Here

Merna Dean, known from coast
TO coast as one of the most out
standing queens of burlesque, Is the
feature attraction in this weeks
show at Jacques theater.
Miss Dean is ably supported by
the ever favorite and glamorous,
Sherry Shannon and Dolores
Green, who has been held over be-
cause Of the rousing reception ac-
corded her last week for her ar
tistic stripping.
Also appearing is that favorite
master of ceremonies. Al Golden.
who introduces such stars as Ralph
James. the dancing fool; Triscilla
Howe. popular blues singer and
Herbie Barris, a full fledged come
dian well known to Waterbury.
Rounding out this weeks star
studded show Is the nationally
known banjo specialist, Eddie How
ard; Verne James, the juvenile
singer, who is sure to rise to great
heights and the popular comedian.
Mandy Kay. All in all 1t is a fine
show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
~ GENE WALTON

point Of yiew We are happy TO be
able TO present this program at q
time when curiosity on Hone-
freezers seems TO be OF It's peak, so
II YOU too have been interested In
this subject, be with us tonight
$3.50 on the clock, 1890 on the dial.
DID YOU KNOW that failure of
hunters TO use dogs to retrieve game
they shoot represents an unsports-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

The Appalachian monnialn #
tenn starts at the Quiz II MeNts
crosses the United States. end ta
5000 miles away III The Shlckclloo
Of osspe reninscls, Quebec
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Hunting
GndFishing

How 70 build d Home Freezer.
What are the flsh and game laws IN
Connecticut IN relation 10 Home
FreeNrsp How Go you prepare game
for Freezing.
These and many other questions
regarding hoIne-freeEers win be dis.
cuSSed on our Hunting and Fishing
program tonisht at 7s30 from
WATR.
Our guest speaker and expert on
this subject Is George Van vessem,
and electrical engineer az the Bris-
tol Company, who Is noted for his
knowledge on this subject.
Helping to spark our program
from a sportsman's angle will be our
associate Fred Baker who is also
employed by the Bristol Company.
This Is a subject that many
sportsmen In this vicinity have been
greatly concerned with and Interest,"
ed In from a hunting and fishing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

Sid Caesar
'7ars and Sp0rs' Actor
Tagged for Stellar Roles

New York, r eb. 5-CUP)-Sid
Caesar Is the boy to keep your eye
on. One, two years from now you'll
be Dragging that you tagged him for
conner when you saw his first
movie way back in 1916.
Or maybe you will be one of those
who can go back to l944-45 and re-
call having seen him in that stage
unit called "Tars and Spars' which
the Coast Guard sent trouping up
and down and across the land.
Caesar and hunk Of man called
Victor Mature were the mainstays
of that service show, and anyone
who saw 1t never would have sus-
pected that 1t was the kids first eff
fort as comic and that actually he
was q reformed saxophone player.
Thing Of Beauty
Caesar wouldn't like that saxo-
phone crack. He still thinks the in
strument is thing Of beauty when
rightly played and was downright
serious about becoming the best
player in the world when the Coast
Guard and fate caught UP with him.
Il was guarding piers over in
Brooklyn" he said. But really
guarding. Up and down, up and
down. Six hours on, IL hours off.
met myself coming and going and
down the middle. And coldl I can
initiate caStanets any time I think
of it now"
But, unpleasant though it may
have been, that was the start for
Caesar. There he met Vernon Duke,
a &C coXSwain who had composed
music for many big Broadway mu-
steal. They formed a service orches-
ira and Sid took it over when Duke
was transferred and made an Off
Ger. Shortly thereafter he wrangled
production at the barracks Of a lit
tie musical show called. appropriate
ly enough, six On, Twelve Off"
Really In Show
And really was in that show"
Caesar recalled. II not only wrote
and acted in 1t, but I helped build
the rec hall where it played, I d.
rected 1t, conducted the band. ar
ranged the chairs and swept out az
pCIWdIOS.
When Duke and Howard Dietz
wrote "Tars and Spars," they got
Caesar for comedy routine. No
more sax footing. When the tour
ended with the end Of the war, CO.
lunbia Pictures took over the prop
erty, had a story written for it and
made movie, with Caesar prom
inently displayed. Only % now, he is
under contract to do a film a year
for Columbia and others for Milton
H. Bren, an independent who was
his commanding officer in the Coast
Guard.
Caesar is six feet tall, blond and
just short Of being handsome lead
ing man type-which Is his good
fortune, because these lads are num-
erous and excellent comics are rare
and much more likely to strike gold.
Good With Crowd
Sid writes his own routines and
leans toward satirization of human
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

Tho "onestwo" teams OF the Mar.
camille Bowling league are paired
tonight IN the feature game Of four
nt the HenA alleys, starting 40 D b,
M nrookslde Dairy and Matakln
Furniture are the rivals and the lat
ter needs a clean-sweep three
point win 10 cut down The big eight
fame lead OF The Brooks, who seem
TO be well on The way 10 another
league championship.
Thlrd.place Metropolitan Clean.
ers and next 10 last Forest City Ex.
press are paired tonight; Vlrlune
Machine vs.. fulton Markets and
sullivan Clothiers against Sealtest.
Benny Stokes Of the leading
Brooksldes has i22.li individual
high average to date. with team.
mates Mike Sharon and Joe Lovallo
right behind with i2.sp and raj
then Bill Dente, George Simpson
and Eddie schnitsel, ali with 100
plus, indicating o great race for high
average honor all season.
Dente, recent winner Of the
George Brown sweepstakes, owns q
l47 triple and l65 high single TO
date that Is tops In the league thus
far. Brooksldes have a 1854 pin.
fell and MatEkln a 100 game to
lead In those departments,
standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
POLL

Ending It's engagement today at
the Loew Pol. Tlneater Is the rollick.
ing comedy Getting Gerue's Car ;
ter" Dennis O'Keefe and Marie Nc
Donald call the laughs In the parts
or Ken Ford, an up-and-coning
young scientist and Gertie. the lady
with the garter. Binnie Barnes, Jer-
ONE Cowan and J. Carroll Naish
gaily hold up their end Of the She
nanigans. The second attraction IS
Constance Benefits first production
Paris Underground with Miss
Bennett and Oracle Fields in star
ring roles. It Is the story Of two
brave women defying the German
Gestapo.
Starting tomorrow is the new
musical doll Face starring Vivian
Blaine, Dennis O'Keefe, Perry Como
ard Carmen Miranda. and laden
with a quintet Of new songs by JIM
my Ntzhugh, and Harold Adamson.
Also featured in the film are Mar
tina Stewart, Michael Dunno and
Reed Hadley. The new song hits in
clude Here Comes Heaven Again"
Red Hot and Beautiful" dig You
Later" Someone's Walkin' In My
Dreams" and Chico Chico"
Miss Blaine. whose eminence as
a Canary" with famous name bands
brought her to the screen as a sing
er, was transformed into a cherry
blonde, so that luscious Vivian made
one Of the most sensational rises to
stardom Hollywood has ever known
but not as a singer alone. In Doll
Face" she gives a generous sample
Of the voice that brought her to the
screen, by giving the new songs the
kind Of treatment that's helped land
those tunes at the top Of the hit pa
rade.
Como, famed ra lilo and recording
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

manlike annual waste Of az least
five million waterfowl alone?
So says Charles E. Gillian chief
Of the Observation-Disclosures Sports
mems Service Bureau.
Negligence in retrieving all birds
shot constitutes an evasion of the
legal limit inasmuch as a hunter
may carry only his limit off the
field, but may leave another hunt
er's limit lost in the brush.
Losses in pheasant covers without
the use of dogs often run as high
as 40 per cent. Gillian estimates
that two out of every seven pheas-
ants shot in South Dakota by dog
less hunters were not recovered.
Forty per cent more people could
have gotten their legal limit In
South Dakota had all birds shot
Been recovered.
with the anticipated tremendous
increase in hunters and with the
rapid rehabilitation of hunting
hungry servicemen, 1t is good con-
versation to distribute the available
game as widely as possible.
Using a dog to retrieve fallen
game, not only spreads it out, but
gives hunters the satisfaction Of
knowing they have played the game
for the good Of other hunters and
the game supply. Many hunters de-
plore losing a bird and spend much
time searching for fallen game.
Their shooting is disrupted
through the loss Of their limited
time in searching, but they are
sportsmen enough to feel badly be-
cause they have shot a bird they
cannot find. Using a hunting dog is
the best way to avoid game waste,
says Gillian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

ar0 adequately financed, they can't
afford 10 carry big contact lists Of
their own. The next best thing IA,
OF course, 10 rent top.flight stars
from The studios that have more
than they can use. IT'S a costly proc
eedure, for the big studio boss quite
legitimateiy charges The rentor far
more than he's obliged TO pay the
star, IN the long run Il will probably
prove 10 be bad practice, for It breeds
more discomfort among stars than
the local courts can handle.
According 10 Spencer Tracy, Hol.
lywood columnlsts are kiliioys. He
wa elatcd when Life Magazine used
his picture on the cover. So what9
So a colunnist has 10 point out that
the week before. Life had pictured
bathing beauty--and one week af-
terward, a dogl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
PRESIDENT JUMPED JOB

His Raleigh, N. c., employer Of
fered a $40 reward for the capture
Of Tatlor'S Apprentice Andrew
Johnson, who later became presi-
dent of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Fights Last Night


New Britain, Conn.-Vic Costa,
1924, Bronx, decisloned Cue Varso
l41, Newark. CO; Cabby Pouiin
l43, New Britain, outpointed Fred
Goldfish Balesano, l4ik, Hart
ford, (6); Frank Palermo, 1874
Bronx, decisioned Billy Marcus, 1853.
Hartford (6; Ralph Costello, lao
Bronx, decisioned Joey Girolamo,
lag, New Britain CD: and sam
Cafeteria, i52, Bronx. outpointed
Tony Bursos, 1852, Brooklyn, "a.
IMPORT, VT, Feb. 5.--CUP)-Tom-
my B.vins. l75, of Cleveland, took
an easy decision from Babe Beattie,
$50, of Montreal, last night in their
eight-round main bout before 1000
at the armory.
Bivins crowded Beattie through
the entire bout and had Beattie
hanging on the ropes at the end
Of the sixth but was unable to score
a knockout to the disappointment
Of the kayo-hungry fans. The fight
was rfeereed by TONY Galento.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII
liams, l6l ga, knocked out Aaron
cTiger) Wade 160 ga, Los Angeles
"a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05
Current Films
Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND - THE Harvey
Girls: I:l9, 4:lS, 6:A7, S:l6 p. m.
LOEW'S POLL - Getting Gertie's
Carter: ESQ, $50. 1880 p. m.
paris Underground: 1:O5, 4:25
7:45 p. m.
WARMERS STATE - ''The Lost
Weekend: 100, 3:lO, Sis, 1889,
$3.50 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-05

foibles. He can dissect an individual
or a crowd with equal ease. The way
he talks about things In normal
conversation is enough to double
you up in the street.
He's already had his comuppance.
A movie official took Sid and his
wife, Florence, to Shor's restaurant.
When they left, the head waiter
asked the man who the star was
and was told, sid Caesar"
Nav, I mean the girl" was the
understandable rejoinder. Under
standable because she is that pretty.