davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Sept. 13 IUP) =
Hens, legnorns, e. 20 81 Id. 16c
Hens, colored 5A lb. ...... 23c
Hens, colored to 5h lb. -. 23c
Hens, colored 4 to 5z Id ...... 22c
Broiiers over Ia 10 IA lb. Zoe
Broilers, over l.. to Pa lbs. 21c
Fryers. colored 2k TO 3h Id. 21c
Fryers. colored 3 and up -. 22c
Fryers, colored , and up -. 21c
Roasters. colored over AZ, up 24c
Old Roosters. colored ........ 13c
Old Roosters leghorn .......... .0sc
Ducklings, over lbs .......... tic
Ducklings under lbs ......... 15c
Old ducks .0sc
Young Geese .............. 15c
Old TURKEYS 16c
Capons, TO s lbs. ......... 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-14
Ruiniers
Lose
TopSpot

Sacramento's Cardinals pulled
back into first place in the Pacific
Coast League Saturday by a mar
gin of .O007 points over the Seattle
Rainiers while the San Diego Pa
dres were dropping a full game be-
hind the leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-14

The Cardinals came from behind
to nip Hollywood, to 5, while Oak
land was whipping San Diego 9 to
8 and Seattle was splitting another
pair with San Francisco. The Raj
niers handily won the first game,
10 to 3, but suffered a to l shell
lacking in the nightcap. Los An
geles and Portland again were rain
ed out
The Stars gained a four-run ad-
vantage by the fourth inning on
timely hitting and a pair of errors
but the Solons tied it up in the
seventh with a four-run rally and
won in the eighth on Buster
Adams single and Bill Schewey's S
double. Schewey also tripled in the
fifth and scored the first Solon run
On Gene Handley's fly ball
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-14
T. a. HA Y

LOS ANGELES sept. 13 UP) -
u. S. No. .................. $500
L. S. l. " No. leafy o.. S17.00-17.50
u. S. No. . ............ Sl5.5O-16.00
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-14
L. a. RITTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. lS (UP) -
Butter: Extras 3sc; Prime first
86hc; STANDARD see; undergra des
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-14
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Sept 13 UP) -
Bid Asked
rransameric ......... h-4H
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-14

There were 61,1 ,184 deaths from
tuberculosis in the United States
during 1899 compared to 63,677 in
1888.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

arrange it to combine companionship
with each other, on the first two
floors, with complete privacy in their
own personal quarters, hers on the
third and his on the fourth floor. They
were happy; and the house suited
them so well that, when they had
either to buy it or to move, they used
all their available cash and engaged
in major economies to become house
holders. This was one of the times
when Miss Cornell did all the cook
ing, 1t was not irksome to her, for the
kitchen windows look out on the beau
tiful East River, and she does, as she
says. genuinely like to cook. More
over, she cooks splendidly.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
A Cook Needs Proise

ANYTHING is dull unless the person
doing it is Interested" Miss Cornell
says. "A cook is really great artist
and needs temperament i don't
mean needs to be temperamental, for
no artist needs that. But cook needs
praise. In England it is considered
not quite nice to speak of the food,
while in France guest will send his
compliments to the chef. And that is
right. We must be complimented.
None of US is adult enough to get
along without praise. A woman in her
own house needs it - she needs to be
piqued that way into doing better all
the time"
One of the most amusing of hun
dreds of important anecdotes about
the famous Beekman Place house
concerns the kitchen again and no less
a person than the beautiful and exotic
Marlene Dietrich. Miss Dietrich also
is an excellent, even fancy, cook -
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Robert keene Studios

the theater." because so much of the
furniture has had way of either be-
ginning or ending as stage props.
Beekman Place was not, in 1921,
the fashionable address it has since
become. But the house was on the
river, and it was big enough to let the
two gifted. young marriage partners
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Cornell has long been a householder.
Soon after their marriage, she and
Guthrie McClintic, her successful
producer manager husband. took a
house on New York's Beekman Place,
where they still live in the winters,
and which Miss Cornell has called
domestic museum of our careers in
Evening star., 1941-03-09

and proud of it. Came day, there
fore, when, in Miss Cornell's absence
at rehearsal, Miss Dietrich arrived at
the East River house to do a spot of
cooking
She took over the kitchen for hours,
and prepared batch of elaborate
and delicious German pastries. The
only trouble was that her valuable
emerald ring disappeared in the pro-
cess, and could not be found - not,
that is, until the pastry was served at
dessert time, and there in the fruit
topping shimmered the ring.
AS far as we know, Miss Cornell
does not go in for the more esoteric
forms of cooking. For one thing her
personal tastes are rather simple and,
when she is acting, she asks nothing
better than "A dish made by lightly
sauteing chopped beef and mixing
this with cooked hominy grits. 81 can
eat that even before an opening
night" she says. Il also like sweet
breads broiled with bacon and pine
apple and served on toast" Corned
beef is another favorite, and always
a mixed green salad which | nearly
always mix myself" Miss Cornell
adds.
As you see" she goes on, though
| like food, | am not gourmet. My
husband is the gourmet of the family.
He adores things like tripe and pigs
knuckles. But we both like steak and
lobsters and chicken and often we
each have whole one small one
in the case of steak, of course. And, we
like lemon chiffon pie or brown betty
or lemon meringue pudding - all SIM
pie, but wonderful if you make them
right"
With these suggestions of Miss
Cornell's in mind, we have tested and
perfected recipes for the three we
think our readers would especially
enjoy: lobster deux, lemon meringue
pudding, and sweetbreads supreme.
Here they are.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
GOOD COOKS ARE ARTISTS
Katharine Cornell says
this - and she is no
mean cook herself, as
these suggestions show
% 9sezce &sanes

HRvE always cooked, and there
have been times when | did
u ali the cooking at our house.
still do it sometimes in the sum-
mer at Martha's Vineyard, where |
have a great big outdoor fireplace with
a charcoal burner in it, over which |
can do the most wonderful steaks and
chops"
When she says this, Katharine
Cornell, Americas distinguished &C
tress, reveals one of the less public
facets of her nature. She is a person
who likes to put down deep roots,
both in her professional and her per-
sonal life. True, she can gaily, hap
PLY, adventurously take a play on a
7,000-mlle tour or even plan, as she
did until the outbreak of the present
war, an international tour. But there
must also be, and has always been,
place which she calls home and in
which she cat live complete life as
woman. wife and actress.
Chip Chop. the Martha's Vineyard
place, with its shingled house ram
bling over the dunes, its low verandas,
sloplng roofs, and big chimneys is a
fairly recent acquisition. But Miss
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Sweefbreods Supreme

l pair Of Sweetbreads
tablespoon lemon juice
l teaspoon salt
slices canned pineapple
Melted butter
slices crisp bacon
Soak the sweetbreads in cold water
to cover l hour; drain. Cover with
fresh water. add lemon juice and salt
and cook Is to 20 minutes; drain.
Plunge sweetbreads into cold water,
then split, remove membrane and
break into small pieces or slice. Place
pieces on pineapple slices and brush
with melted butter. Broil until deli
Cately Drowned. Garnish with bacon
and serve with Mushroom Sauce,
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
MUSHROOM SAUCE:
can condensed mushroom soup
3 cup light cream
Combine soup and cream; heat.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Lobster o Devx

l x pound) boiled lobster, split
"a cup minced green pepper
Il cup minced onion
tablespoon olive oil
II cup fine, dry bread crumbs
"a teaspoon salt
Dash OF pepper
Dash of paprika
l tablespoon melted butter
Remove fat from lobster and COM
bine with remaining ingredients. Pack
into shell around lobster meat in
space from which fat was removed.
Brush lobster meat with melted but
ter and brown under broiler. Approx
mate yield: 2 portions.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Lemon Meringve Pudding

4 cup cold water
y lemons, juice and grated rind
g cup butter
cup sugar
2 eggs, separated
2 cups soft bread crumbs
Pour the cold water on grated lemon
rind and let stand Cream the butter
and add a cup sugar slowly while
continuing to cream. Beat in egg
yolks. Add lemon juice to the grated
rind and water and add alternately
with the bread crumbs to the butter
and sugar mixture. Turn into but
tered pudding dish and bake in
moderate oven 1882 F.) Is minutes.
Remove from oven and top with
meringue made of the two egg whites
and remaining sugar. Return to
slow oven 1902 F. and then bake for
II minutes more to brown the mer-
ingue. Serve cold. Approximate yield:
portions.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

YOU'VE made good start little lady You see
I Kr;spv Crackers point up the flavor
other good foods. That's because OF the'r o~l VI
delicate, nut-like flavor and because they re Sc
dainty, so crisp, and salted Just enough! So' max
i a bah;t TO ask for Sunshine KrisPy C'aekers'
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Y'vE always cooked, and there
have been times when | did
u ali the cooking at our house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21

This quick assimilation helps you
get eytra-faSt relief from head
aches, neuralgia pains, muscular
aches and functional periodic pains.
Keep Il 10C or Csc package of
BIC" handy. Be prepared to get
prompt relief when minor pains
strike. Use only as directed. Con-
suit a physician when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21
Why {" Relieves
Headache &NeuraIQia
So Quickly....

The effective,
intoxicating in
gradients in the
BE" formula are
radilVaSSimilated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
u. 5. vanadiun to Increase
Red Lodge Chr0mite Output

RED LODGE-The United State,
Vanadium Corp. hopes to continue
chrome operations here after the de-
Tense BOOM" L. K Norton, general
superintendent Of chrome mining ac-
tiVity here, told 210 persons attending
Red Lodge Commercial club dinner
meeting. 1t was the largest club meet
ing In recent years.
Such continued operations are con-
tingent on expansion Of the setup to
cut operating costs. Norton said.
Expansion plans include develop
men Of chrome claims on Hell Roaring
plateau, across the Rock creek canyon
from where strip mining Is now under
way, and a 42-mile road win be con-
structed to the proposed project site,
Norton stated.
By next week IA trucks viii be haul
ing 500 tons daily to the site of the
mill now under construction on the
east bench, he said Three thousand
tons already are piled against the pos
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
BUTTE MINERS
VOTE TO ACCEPT
NEW CONTRACT

There win be no strike In the Butte
mines. the Butte Miners union having
accepted the proposed agreement with
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., by
a vote of 1926 for the contract and
954 against.
Mill and smeltermen of Anaconda
and Great Falls had approved the pro-
posed new agreement which provided
a flat 75c wage increase, retroactive
to Oct. l. The Butte miners refused
to abide by the decision of the ma
jority and refused to accept the re-
suits of the referendum.
The company then withdrew its pro-
poSal for a central hiring system,
which was opposed by a majority of
the miners. This means return to the
present rustling card plan.
The contract provides for a weeks
vacation with five days pay, the
checkoff system, company contribu-
tions to a family doctor and hospital
contract equal to the payments made
by employees up to 81 a month; eight
hour day and four-hour week; time
and a half for overtime and double
pay for holiday work, together with
system of hearing and adjustment
of grievances.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
CHROME MARKET
HAS DEVELOPED
SINCE YEAR 1918

In 1918, under the stimulation Of q
price Of around $40 a ton, the United
States produced $1,000 long tons OF
chromite-about As percent of the to-
tai used that year Since then, the
use Of chrome alloys has skyrocketed,
and it is a moot question whether,
even with chronological Improvements
in methods of handling domestic ores,
our strategic situation is better or
worse than at that time.
Domestic production dropped to 1852
long tons In 1910 CbeloW the 1914
long-ton figure of 1880. Imports of
587222 long tons were more than
double the 1889 total. Drilling OPP
erations by the Bureau of Mines in
saltwater county, Montana, have re-
vealed over 100000 tons of chrome
ore averaging % percent chronic OK
ide to a depth of 300 feet below the
surface, with another 10000 tons av-
eraging 26a percent chronic oxide to
a depth of 100 feet below the surface
Another project, in Oregon, indi-
Gates a probable tonnage of 10000
tons of 20 percent ore. While these
ores are subcommercial, their produc-
ton is being expedited by RFC fl
nancing. Still in the experimental
stages is work being done by the Ore
gon department of geology and min
eral industries on the commercial pos
sibilities of the chrome-bearing quick
sands along the southern Oregon
coastline. On the chronological front
laboratory production of cleo
trolytic chromium from trivalent
chromium salts has been worked out at
current efficiencieS as high as SO per-
cent and it is believed that IS percent
current efficiency could be achieved
in operations on a commercial scale.
Strategically the situation is favored
by particularly high industrial stock
piles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
.NeIU Priority
Rules Apply to
Mining Industry

Still new priority rules for Montana
mines have been received by Tom D.
Caverly, co-ordinator for the state de-
Tense commission, giving "A-8" rating
for equipment and "A-1-A" for emer-
gency repair materials or supplies
Formerly mines rated Ado under
preference rating order P-22. A pro-
Queer. in order to obtain preference
rating for delivery Of repair materials,
must sign the following statement on
his order: Purchase order for repair
or emergency inventory; preference
rating AS under preference rating
order Pa"
Eighty-seven Montana mines have
been given priority ratings and serial
numbers for the state to carry the
prefix al"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
OIL CONTROL
is EFFECTED
BY PRIORITIES

FORT WORTH. Pointed comments
that enlivened routine committee meet
ings Of the Interstate OIL Compact
here:
/. Nothing said or done by petrole-
UNI co-ordinator's office has contained
any recognition of the Compact.
2. With army and navy boarding
steel, the oil industry will have to
fight for every ounce it gets.
8. Most regulatory bodies are find
ing, like Kansas has, that premature
abandonment of oil wells has increased
at an alarming rate, destroying oil re-
serves underlying abandoned wells.
4. Abandonment is due to low crude
oil prices and increased value placed
on secondhand casing for reuse.
5. 1t is petroleum co-ordinator's duty
TO find for oil industry the sufficiency
of steel necessary for maintenance Of
minimum oil reserves.
g. Industry's big worry is not federal
control by legislation, but control
through priorities.
Z. A price administrator tops" on
crude prices nullify much Of the good
accomplished through conservation Of
petroleum by state regulatory bodies.
8. Compact should be clearing house
for oil industry statistics; should ana
lyze bare statistics and draw conclu-
sions from them.
8. Consideration of crude Oil price
of vital necessity to Compact, since
conservation and maintenance of ade-
quate reserves hinges on price that
will stimulate exploration.
10. Should cooperate whole-hearted-
ly in petroleum co-ordinators pro-
gram, but should not sacrifice rights
of free enterprises after emergency
ceases.
IL. Should ask president and petrole-
UNI co-ordinator for statement of
policy containing their views on oil
industry status after emergency.
IL. Restrictions and regulations con-
tanned in lease forms used for public
lands are curtailing drilling activity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
Stanley Moore
Passes AUGy

HELENA r. Moore, So
general manager Of the Standard Sill
yer g. Lead Co.'s Jay Gould mine al
Lincoln, died here following briei
illness.
A native of Ohio and 1905 graduate
of the Missouri School Of Mines, he
was widely known among western min
ing men. He engaged in the industry
in Mexico, British Columbia and Alas
ka. and came from the Occur d'Alene
district l3 years ago to become man
ager Of the Jay Gould.
He has been prominently identified
in the Mining Association OF Montana
and an active figure In the Last
Chance Gulch Mining association. He
was regarded as one of the best OPP
orators in the state and his mining
methods at the Jay Gould mine have
brought him wide recognition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
Publicity Service
For Oil Industry

A new publicity service for the
Montana oil industry is now being
prepared by the Board Of Railroad
Commissioners and forwarded to the
press of the state. This is the first
effort of its kind In the history OF
the board, rejecting to the credit Of
the present members, Horace F.. Casey,
Austin B. Middleton and Paul T.
Smith. The board reports: mo def
mite data has been received In con-
nection with oil field material prior
tiles by the federal government"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
West SEEnburSt
Well Nearing
Madison Lime

Routine drilling reports OF Kevina
field follow:
COIoneI-Kevin-G Govt. No. 10, C NWa
NE3 27-35-3W, plugged and abandoned,
after drilling to l7O5. Formation would
not take acid at contact, 1893.
Coolidge g. COOlidge-Benjamin No. 1
G NW4 NW1 9-33-1W, found 100000
cubic feet gas in the Sunburst sand
at ll15-1l3O and bottoms at 1860.
High Gravity Govt. No. 3, Sc NEa
SW3 17-35-3W, on top of the rimrock,
is drilling at 1925
Montana Dakota Reicher No. l, @
NW3 SCI 11-36-3W; the first well to
be drilled in Kelvin field with rotary
tools, is preparing to core at 2080 feet,
in the black lime of the Ellis. Produc-
ton is expected in the top of the
Madison lime. The Sunburst sand
from l89O-1894 was dry and extremely
hard.
Nepstad-et aI-Haugan No. 4, CSL
SW3 SW3 2-35-3W, has tools stuck in
the hole at 1900.
Diem EngemOen No. IL, NV SEA NW3
14-35-2W. enormously reported at 1861
last week, was drilled to 1870, after
getting the contact at 1861. 1t had
a showing Of oil in the first break"
at l568-1570, and has 125 feet Of oil
in the hole. It will be acidized.
PlOtke-W Ward No. 4, NV SW4 SWa
28-S5-3W, drilling, 1850
Ward No. S, NE NEa SEA
29-35-3W, $50.
Welsh Brothers-ZachOr No. S, CIVIL
NW3 NEl 29-35-1W, 600.
YeaIey-Shaw No. 16, NV NW3 NE3
35-S6-2W, is making 20 barrels on the
pump from the Sunburst sand, 1859
TOles-NOrum No. IL, Sci SWa So
35-2W, is making so barrels of oil and
1000 barrels Of water, using a casing
pump. This is the first experiment
with new type casing pumps in this
field. The oil is being separated out
in 1,000-barrel tank. When drilled
IN, it had only showing of oil, the
OIL increasing as pumping continues
Agen- GOeddertz No. 10 was the only
new location Of the week. It is in
center south line, NEa SW2 23-35-3W
and has rig up. It Is 1880 feet east
OF the west line and 1910 feet north
Of the south line.
Imperial Craig Martin No. 6, GEL
SEA SEA I8-35-1W, recently completed
at 1920 feet, is making go barrels daily
on the pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01

He assured senators from western
mining states that the defense pro-
gram would provide market for all
domestically produced minerals meet
ing specifications. Henderson said do
nestle manganese producers have been
awarded contracts by the Metal Re-
serve Co. totaling 100000 gross tons.
He said only 1890 gross tons have
been delivered. He said this shows
that the problem OF production has
not been mastered"
ANENT HOME INDUSTRY
WASHINGTON. - The Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. has been very
actively engaged in promoting indus
trial development in Latin America,
says Senator O'A1ahoney, democrat,
Wyoming, and he feels that "immedi-
ate steps should be taken to adopt
similar policy so far as our undevel-
oped western resources are concerned.
The chairman of the senate public
lands subcommittee on western MIN
eral resources said he had no OBJ
lection" to the stimulation OF indus
trial development in Latin America
through the export-import bank and
the r. F. C. but that I'VE certainly
ought. without delay, to begin the in
duStrial development OF our own I'M
developed areas"
OMahoney said that, to June 10,
the export-import bank loaned $780,
36l lot to IS Latin American countries
and about 500, 100000 more remains
for advancement to them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
Red Lodge Man
Will Construct
Idaho Shelter

RED LODGE.-A Red Lodge mine
prop contractor, who left here 10 years
ago to become millionaire mining
promoter, win construct one of Idahos
largest shelters, according to word
received by friends here.
John Rogers. who lived here for 20
years before closing Of the larger coal
mines in 1922, has announced he would
finance a smelter at Twin Buttes, IS
miles west Of Idaho Falls. Cost is es-
timated at from 100000 to $500, 600.
The Smelter will be used to treat
all ores found in central Idaho, chief
ly lead. silver and zinc" the report
states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
Sunshine Mine
Boosts WAGES

KELLOGG, Idaho. - Chase Powers,
international representative Of the
Occur d'Alene's local of the c. I. o.
Mine, Mill and Smeltermen's union,
announced today that a contract had
been signed between employees and the
Sunshine and Occur d,Alenes Mining
companies.
The new agreement provides for a
rs cents day boost for Sunshine en-
ployes and so cents day for Occur
d'Alene's worbmen, bringing the mini
NUNS to $6.75 and $3.50. respectively.
You'll get higher by keeping on your
toes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
The Texas Company
Drilling Report

COLORADO
MOffat County
MOffat, 1O-4N-sIW, Lot Ne. 8, b.
Knowlton No. 10, 1853 feet-Drilling
Rio BIancO County
Wilson Greek, 34-SN-94W, Unit No.
7-Testing.
Wilson Greek. 26-SN-94W, Unit No.
S-Rigging up.
WYOMING
SubEette County
La Barge, 27-27N-11sW, U. 8. Govt.
0747S-B, No. 2-T, $50 Drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
Big Steel Plant
For California

WASHINGTON.- DirectOr VIII
liam S. Knudsen announced that he
has formally recommended that the
Federal Defense Plant Corp finance
a $36,OO0,000 new steel plant near San
Francisco. 1t would be capable of pro-
ducing 100000 tons Of steel plates and
10000 tons of steel castings annually
The new plant will be operated by
the Columbia Steel Co., a subsidiary
of the United States Steel Corp, and
will be at Pittsburgh, Calf
Federal Loan Administrator Jesse
Jones announced earlier this week that
the D. P. C. will finance new blast
furnaces to furnish pig iron for the
plant. The furnaces will be at Provo,
Utah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
Expect Pay IN
Winnett Wildcat
At 1900 Feet

First probable producing sands are
expected at 1900 feet in the well to
be drilled by Harry Schwartz and
others south of Cat Greek oil field
Perry Colver is in charge of the drill
ing. Equipment is a Star cleanout
known as a j. w. Miller driller. Bill
Wadman and Ted Wadman are en-
ployed on the well.
The test of the lines above the
Madison in the Cat Greek deep test
has not yet been completed. Arrange
ments are being made to acidize the
lines.