davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

very mediocre defensive end.
Mothers, don't let your sons
bury their faces in the terra
firma. Encourage them to be
backfield men and bring home
the trophies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

me. I'm hoping Paul Brown
holds one this year. I'm
going, and I'm going with all
my assistants and a batch 0f
notebook paper"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
2 Wings
Fight for
Iron Hat
CONTINUED from First Sport Page J

Continued from First Sport Page
his wedding day. After some per-
suasion Burdick gave up the
derby.
The long and short of il is that
sgd wore the derby as the Wings
left to play the Brooklyn Ameri-
cans two weeks ago. Pete Kelly
happened 10 be playing for the
Americans but Syd'S hat was evil
IDENTIFY more potent. He scored his
first goal of the season and got
an assist, too, as Carl LiScombe,
fellow member of his forward line,
scored the other to win the game.
The derby looked like a per-
manent piece of the Howe haber-
dashery until the Wings left for
New York to play the Rangers
last Saturday night. Then Jimmy
Orlando grabbed il. He wore 1t
all the way to New York. The
result was he won all the money
in the clubs small stake poker
game, had an old acquaintance
repay him a $40 loan when ne
reached New York - and then
went out and scored the Red
Wings only goal against the
Rangers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03

Listen to Gus Hdenschens AILSring Orchestra
WJR-Tuesddys 7:3o P. M, E.S. T.-76o KlOs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
Times Classic Pin Scores
STANDINGS
Cage Results

- Michigan Stale So Fort Custer 70.
Kalamazoo Col ~, Grand Rapids &c 20.
susquehanna so. Penn state (Pottsville
Br 20.
Rider 81, Princeton Seminary ~.
Depauw 49, Rose Tech 80.
Wilmington College 81. Cedarvile ~
Moorhead Teachers 81, North Dakota
state 50
Monmouth So, Burlington C. "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
A Word of Advice for Hank

bluebloods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-03
GREAT HITTER

OFT has been a great hitter ever
lsince the first day he looked at
major league pitching. For more
than a dozen years he was the
clubs power hitter. While he has
begun to slip in the last two
seasons with being shuttled back
and forth from an inept infield to
an equally poor outfield, he still
has maintained through il all his
ability as a ball player as McGraw
insisted he was from the first day
he laid eyes on the pudgy young
ster from the Louisiana bayou
country.
OFT became the all-time greatest
slugger of his circuit. Year after
year he either won the smuggling
title or pressed the winner. In
1910 impaired vision threatened
his career and caused him to try
Eyeglasses. There is no doubt
that he is past his peak, but in
his new two-year job he doesn't
have to do anything but win a
Ipennant-without hitting. That's
his job and Terry's 10 get some
talent.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-06
I FRA r.! A DING POS /
GROCERY Dept

'z74s s17A5s PAY 937c1A1 AT1171o2f TO THIS NOTICE!
oo5AA COFfI CANNED GOODS oert4 TaR7rrrc
CoSS Io-AIo1S and such Vegetables that We do not
can here, also SHORTENING G7RIALS SOAP p0TJTPs
THIS IS s!CT arr Ala f8r SALE
JUST sound aoV1 &c from your store.
O7f nr1 ces are low compari son vi tn those Of
other 49, 10'0 u
Prices are rising outside, but It is the ship
ping that IS going bother US
ron y 44 5015s wi - stock W now, your
money 20 La41 the ianehouso again,
are cut orr We Will be to ,et thru tie late s77
mer Fall and "inter very nj cely.
Do NOT D7END ON on B2T-G ABLE TO e-T FRESH FRUITS
FOR CArTI.G TITS Var. @ -4'AI''
I'LL ToUa az1T41 TIT GAINED FRUITS
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Bar Defendants in
Madison Case From
Defense Committee

WASHINGTON.-P b blic alton OF
identical bills, introduced In the house
and senate aimed to prevent any oil
company employe or oil company, con-
victed or involved in antitrust action,
from participating in the defense pro-
gram as federal officials or employees,
was released today. Text of the Gillette
Jones bills (S-1646 and HR-51000)
follows:
'That no officer or employe Of, or
adviser to, any department, agency,
independent establishment, or instru-
mentality Of the federal government
shall perform duties in any field in
which, or similar to the field In which,
such person was previously engaged, if
while so engaged and by reason of
being so engaged he or the company
of which he was an officer or director
at the time, was convicted, or pleaded
nolo contendere, or had a judgment
or decree entered against him or it, In
any case involving a violation Of any
antitrust law or related statutes Of
the United States" Bills have been re-
ferred to judiciary committees of SEN
ate and house.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
IDUJNKRK CAT
STRIKES WATER
In MADISON LIME

Another wildcat met death by drown.
ing during the past week as Dunkirk
Adventure -McKechnie No. l, NV SEA
SEA 2-31-1W ended up In water at 1871
feet, IN the top of the Madison lime.
This well, strongly suspected OF be-
ing the child Of doodlebug, surprised
everyone by checking about as high
structurally as the Baker -Howling
group in the main field and it had a
flow Of gas in the lower Colorado
that made many people wonder. How
ever, it had marry showing Of oil at
the lime contact.
HayStack Butte
Another wildcat well in the area is
getting near the probable producing
horizons. It is Montana Dakota Util-
tiles Haystack Butte test looking for
gas south of the Sweetgrass Hills. Lo-
cation is on the Oswood farm in center
NE7 SW3 18-35-4E. It has reached
1857 and is reported to be drilling In
bentonite, which would indicate that
it is still in the lower Colorado shales,
although due to pick up the Kootenais.
This well is being drilled with por-
table rotary tools shipped in from the
Baker gas field Wildcatting with this
type Of rig is a new departure in north
ern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Harvard Student
Studies PetrOlOgy

HAVRE.-Bernard Fisher of Cam
bridge, Mass, graduate student at
Harvard university, arrived in Havre
Wednesday to continue a study of
structure and petrology of the Bears
Paw mountains. The work was started
in 1888 by DR.. William T. Pecora.
Fisher will work in the Clear creek
area this summer. DR.. Pecora, who is
now working for the government in
a search for defense materials, is in
Alaska this summer. Last year he was
in western Montana looking for man
ganese deposits.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Crude Oil Stocks
Continue to Shrink

Stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close Of the week
ending June IA totaled 26O, AGA 900 bar
rels, according to data reported by the
Bureau of Mines. Compared with the
total of the preceding week, this rep
resents a decrease of $4,000 barrels,
comprising decreases of 100000 and
1000 barrels in stocks OF domestic and
foreign crude, respectively. Heavy
crude-on stocks in California, not in
cluded in the ''refinable" crude stocks,
totaled 10,935,O barrels, a decrease of
10000 barrels from the amount on
hand June z.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Ask SOftening of
Excess Profits Tax
Applied to Mining

WASHINGTON.-In a conference
with house members from western
states, mining men from that part of
the country sought some means of
softening the burden imposed on the
metal mining industry by the excess
profits tax.
A. w. Dickson. Rock Springs, Wyo..
representing the American Mining
congress, said the miners were mot
squawking as taxpayers" but were
puzzled and concerned" at the effect
the tax was having on mining and
employment in the west.
Dickson, Chairman Henry B. Fer
nald Of the mining congress tax COM
mittee and Leo Hoban, Wallace, Idaho,
treasurer Of Hecla Mining Co., dis
cussed the problem at closed session
with the house group.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
PERMANENT PROBATION LAWS

AUSTIN. = Months : Old legislative
fight over Texas proration laws ended
when senate unanimously accepted free
conference report calling for extern
sion of oil laws permanently. Senate
for weeks had plugged for only 2-year
extension, but most outspoken critics of
permanent plans accepted house bill as
written. Much pressure been felt last
few days from Ickes through railroad
commission for permanent plan. I'm
animous senate vote win probably mean
proration laws viii take effect immedi-
ately and there viii be no wide-open
period In September.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
EAST SUNBURST
WILDCAT Is DUE
FOR ATTENTION

Possibility of development of another
high gravity pool near the town OF
Sunburst was the topic Of greatest in
terest in Kevin field this week as the
Shubat & Bosworth- -Luckenbill No. l
well, in c NWa SEA 11-36-2W, east
of the town of Sunburst, reached a
depth Of 1880 and prepared to run
8-inch casing. The sands Of the Koot-
enai are expected at around 1900 feet
and the lime contact at around 23O0
feet. Since the wildcat is in new, m-
drilled territory, it is being carefully
watched. If a structural fold is pres
ent, it is entirely distinct from the
Border nose" on which the Parent
Holbrook discovery well was drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
ZINC OUTPUT
Is SET ASIDE
FOR DEFENSE

WASHINGTON. e. r. Stettinius
Jr., defense director Of priorities, or
dered producers OF metallic zinc to
set aside during July an amount equal
to % percent Of their May production
for the governments emergency pool.
Producers of zinc oxide were ordered
to set aside an amount equal to 10
percent Of their May production.
Zinc is under priority control and
producers are required to put portion
of their output in the pool each month
for ALLEGATIONS by the government to
meet urgent needs
Zinc is used in the manufacture of
military brass and Stettinius said that
present figures indicate a shortage Of
250,O00 to 27500O tons this year
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28

necessary state income for road pur-
poses.
"A large percentage of the gasoline
tax in this state is paid by farmers
for essential transportation. Gasoline
was long ago removed from luxury and
noneSsential classification. The aver
age car-owning family has earnings
OF less than $50 a week and therefore,
an additional tax would further in
crease heavy burden now borne by
lower income groups on a real neceS-
sity"
Governors of Colorado, North Caro-
lima, New Hampshire, Arkansas, South
Dakota and North Dakota and Indi-
ana have likewise filed protests with
congress to prevent increasing the fed
eral gasoline tax to % per gallon.
Sam w Mitchell, secretary Of state,
members of the highway commission
and many others also expressed oppo-
sition to the proposal
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
ICKES SUGGESTS HALT ON
OIL EXPORTS

WASHINGTON. oil Co-ordinator
Ickes has suggested" that the oil in
dustry halt further sales of petroleum
production for off-shore shipment
prior to consideration by the govern
ment, his office reported today.
Action, which took form of identical
kilograms to 80 east coast shippers
under signature Of r. K. Davis, deputy
co-ordinator, is understood as being in
tended to block further shipments of
petroleum products from east coast to
Japan. Co-ordinator's office, itself. said
that Ickes' move had followed his ac-
ton Of yesterday when he halted load
ing of 10000 gallons of low-grade
oil on japanese steamship
"Azuma Maru" at Philadelphia
OIL co-ordinators office emphasized
that the action was not to be consid-
cred as matter of international policy,
but as a step toward inSuring adequate
supplies of petroleum products on the
east coast where a shortage of all
types of petroleum products impends.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
URGE SPEED ON
CHROMITE MINE

WASHINGTON office of pro-
duction management and the r. F. c.
today asked the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co, Butte, Mont, to rush de-
velopment of the Ben Bow chromite
deposits in Montana so that all op-
erations will be under cover before
winter.
The company was asked to have
necessary supplies on hand at the
property before heavy SHOWS, which
normally close roads in the area be-
tween November and May.
Chromite is used in defense to give
steel hardness and rust-resistant quail
tiles. The Montana development was
initiated when severance of importing
facilities threatened to curtail vitally
needed supplies
A. C. Nj. is READY
The Anaconda company informed
federal officials that 1t is taking all
possible steps to insure early produc-
ton. Present indications are that all
machinery viii be under cover before
winter sets in, they said.
The Anaconda company's initial op-
erations win be on a large body Of
chromite ore In Saltwater county about
40 miles from Columbus. The property
is owned by the Chromium Products
Co. Of Livingston but was leased by
the Metals Reserve Co., a federal
agency, which in turn arranged for
the property to be worked by the Ana
conda company.
In addition to the Saltwater chrome
deposits there are known to be extern
sive supplies of the strategic mineral
IN the Red Lodge and Boulder river
areas
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Annual Inspection
Of Coal Mines Plan
OF Bureau of Mines

WASHINGTON.-A staff Of 107 in
spectors probably will begin oct. the
new federal task of inspecting all coal
mines in the nation at least once an
nually
This was disclosed today in pub
Ished records Of hearings on deficiency
appropriations in which the Bureau
of Mines based appropriation requests
for the inspection service nine months
operation in the next fiscal year.
DR.. r. r. Sayers, director Of the
Bureau of Mines, said the 107 in
spectors could make only a start on
the big job-that "at least $50 or even
more" would be required later.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28

AUSTIN COMMISSIONERS SadIer and
Culberson, back from conference with
Ickes, told anxious oilmen in state
wide hearing that Ickes has no desire
to take over oil industry lock, stock
and barrel" and urged all oilmen to
put shoulders to wheel and cooperate
with national government
Unsettled situation was reflected in
drop of purchasers nominations from
1905. .438 barrels in June to l.795.O23
for July.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
BRITISH BUY AMERICAN OIL

WASHINGTON.-At least so percent
Of British purchases of petroleum prod
ucts heretofore taken from South
American refineries will hereafter be
taken from Gulf Coast refiners, to re-
lieve the situation growing out Of di-
version of tankers to British service.
The navy department is purchasing
agent for the leaSe-lend administration
in buying oil for England. There is
no relief in sgiht for California which
has lost intercoastal movement Of gaso-
line to Marcus Hook, Pa, owing to
switching Of tankers to Gulf-Atlantic
seaboard runs. California loses mar
ket for 8 or 9 million barrels Of crude.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
GOVERNOR Is
OPPOSING GAS
TAX INCREASE

Gov. Sam Ford Of Montana has
raised his voice in protest against any
higher federal taxes on gasoline, join
ing with a number Of other governors
to oppose the measure before congress
to increase again the federal duplicat-
ing on motor fuel.
Governor Ford told the Ways and
Means committee: Il am fearful that
further increase in the federal gaso-
line tax would curtail use and reduce
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
PIONEER MINER PASSES

WHITEHAIL.-Deat came here to
John r. Dauterman, "a, miner at Alder
gulch 65 years ago during the colorful
vigilante days and one Of Montana's
oldest Masons in years Of membership.
Funeral services viii be held SatT-
day, with burial at Alder.
Surviving him are his widow; son,
Joseph j. Dauterman Of Cameron, and
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur DOnlan,
Frenchtown, and Mrs. w. j. Kennedy.
Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Phillips Petroleum
Files Articles to
Operate in Montana

HELENA.-PoSSibiIity the Phillips
Petroleum Corp, refiners and market
ers Of motor fuels and oils, plans to
operate in Montana was seen when
articles Of Incorporation were filed
with Secretary of State Sam Mitchell.
Walter D. Upton of Helena, Mon
tana representative, said he had no
information regarding possible opera
tionS. At present, the Phillips company
does not sell gasoline in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Buys Tax Title Land

r. e. OKeefe of Chinook has bought
9,2O0 acres OF tax title land on what
he calls snow Ridge structure, Is miles
northeast Of Chinook, where OKeefe
and associates control $4,000 acres Of
oil leases. He expects $3.50 to 3150-foot
drilling. Snow Ridge is IS miles south
east of Signal Butte structure and is
described as a low dip" structure.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Pegs Pig Iron Price

WASHINGTON Leon Henderson,
price administrator, fixed maximum
prices for pig iron, a major raw ma
terial in producing steel, at the level
generally prevailing during the second
quarter this year.
Previously the price administration
office had put ceiling on prices for
iron and steel products and on iron
and steel scrap.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Five YEAR AMoRTIzATIoN

WASHINGTON.-Pipelines and OIL
refineries constructed on account OF
the emergency viii be allowed to amor
tie the investment within a period Of
five years.
The five year rate also viii apply
to all 100-octane aviation gasoline plant
facilities which are now being enlarged
by 25 percent at the request of the
government.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Cord Will Drill
Another Test On
Twin River Dome

LETHBRIDGE. = Western Drilling
Co., financed by e. L. Cord, Los An
geles financier, has announced an i'm
portant drilling program in Alberta
for this year. 1t includes spudding of
new well in the Twin river structure,
near the Montana border and west of
Del Bonita, and the completion of a
second well, now in the lime, in that
field. Cord also will complete a couple
of wells in the Vermilion field.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
OPPOSE aGAsLEss SUNDAYS

NEW YORK. Pleading that two OF
New Jerseys major industries"
ing and summer resorts-would suffer
greatly, state legislature yesterday ap-
pealed to Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes
not to impose "gasless Sundays"-un-
less vital to national defense.
Both house and senate adopted reso-
luton proposed by Senate President
Scott who pointed to shipping of large
quantities of gasoline" to Japan from
Jersey ports and recommended in
resolution that fuel not be shipped ito
destinations which later make such
cargoes available to totaitarian govern
mentS."
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Tip Top Mine
Again Running

LIBBY-The Tip Top mine south OF
here again is operating, with a 10
stamp mill running. Five men are en-
ployed, with the expectation of hiring
16 during the summer. A road was
built from the mill to the mine last
winter and 100 feet of tunnel COM
pleted.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Washington Tries
To Save Gasoline

WASHINGTON.-The capitals 1877
388 automobile owners were called upon
today to reduce the city's gasoline and
oil consumption 20 percent by using
their cars less.
The first big city to launch such
a conservative program, Washington
adopted for its slogan: Make four
gallons do what five did before"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
STATEWIDE PROBATION FORMULA

AUSTIN.-Reversing its stand, Texas
senate passed bill authorizing the
railroad commission to prorate on
statewide market demand basis rather
than by field demand.
Measure had been bitterly opposed
and labeled Big Company" bill by
opponents.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
Aluminium Pots and
Pans to Be Used to
Build Airplanes

WASHINGTON.-AIayor Fiorella La
Guardia, director of the office OF
civilian defense, announced today a
nationwide drive to collect old and
unneeded aluminium.
Noting that it was the first as
signment to duty" given him, the New
York mayor said he would ask the
state governors to take direct charge
of the drive passing responsibility
down to county, city and town officials,
civic and patriotic organizations, and
youth organizations.
India's shortage of skilled labor has
become acute
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
EMBARGO on on ExPORTs

WASHINGTON. = FTeSldenJ hOOSe-
velt has ordered export control, admin
istrator Maxwell to place an embargo
on shipment of all petroleum products
from Atlantic seaboard, except to
British empire, Egypt and western
hemisphere.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
NEW GEOLOGTCAL CAME

RED LODGE-Detinite decision to
establish a permanent geological camp
has been reached by another educa-
tional institution, Coe college of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, according to announce
ment by D. W. Columbus, president of
the local Commercial club. 1t viii be
built on the Harry Owens ranch in
Rock creek canyon. Princeton already
has such camp near this city.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28

The field museum is exhibiting a
skeleton of Mesembriornis, formidable
South American bird almost five feet
high, that lived before the age OF man
and had powerful feet, claws and beak
for fighting.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
PRACTICAL ANSWER

The editor of a local newspaper
asked his readers to send in remarks
on the subject. Books That Have
Helped Me" One of the replies was:
MY mothers cookbook and my faith
er's check book"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28
SCORES 4sHoRTAGE HYsTERIAn

NEW YORK Shortage of oil on
east coast is in gasoline, not fuel oil,
speakers before the oil burner manu-
facturers gathered here last night at
Hotel Pennsylvania said, and scored
the shortage as "hysteria" fostered by
major companies ito justify their own
price increases"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28

New copper-lead bearings, after 2O,-
are reported to be in the best Of con-
dition with the wear hardly noticeable.
600 or more hours continuous service,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-06-28

save Life-Be a Careful Driver!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-30
Uncle Sam To
Visit All Farmers

The man with the stove-pipe
hat and the white whiskers -
known to Americans as Uncle
Sam''-will visit every farmer in
North Carolina between now and
about December l. He will drop
around to ask each farmer how
much food and feed he can: and
will, produce to help win the
War and Write the Peace"
All of which means, according
to Dean I. o. Schaub, director of
the N. c. State College Extension
Service, that the Food fer Free
dom" campaign, recently started
on a nation wide basis, is aggres-
sively under way in North Caro-
lima. Every farm family will be
asked to participate, and to in
crease production in 1912 to help
feed defense forces at home and
abroad.
Dean Schaub explained that
"Uncle Sam" will be represented
on the tour Of farm visits by AAA
committeeman - other farmers
who probably will wear overalls
and straw hats in many instances,
instead of the red, white and blue
costume of the legendary national
hero.
The details of the house-to-
house canvass, by means of which |
the food and feed production
drive will be conducted, are be-
ing worked out at regional, coun-
ty and community meetings of
agricultural and rural welfare
leaders. The Triple-A committee
men, who are the eelcted leaders
of the farmers, will obtain the
pledges necessary to meet the
county goals of more food and
feed next year.
Regional educational and train
ing meetings were held Mon
day, October 20, at Elizabeth City,
Clinton, Raleigh, Lexington and
Waynesville, and on Tuesday, Oct.
81, at New Bern, Henderson,
Rockingham, Shelby and Wilkes
boro. County and community
meetings will follow as soon
thereafter as they can be ar
ranged.
Cleanliness is next to goodness.
-WESL Ely