davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05
Cobb Joins in Search for
Northeast Extension for
Landeg Trend at Cut Bank

Seeking additional crude for his newly purchased Home
refinery Falls, A. B. Cobb independents
entered joint adventure for the purpose locating possible
northeast extension of the famous Lander trend north Cut
Bank joining with A. G. eff another Cut Bank independent
the drilling of we'll that tap the gasoi line of the fields
richest pool
Cobb purchased 66acre lease formerly belonging
uens and combined this with 63 the Mueller
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

OTTAWAs-Sale, distribution or pur-
chase OF fuel oil, bunker OIL or furnace
oil for heating or for automotfve units
not now requiring oil Is prohibited IN
Canada under order Just signed by
Canadian Oil Controller C0ttrelle.
Effective for duration of the war.
new order also bans the installation Of
new oil-consuming equipment Of any
kind. Replacement of oil equipment is
permitted, however, If the new equip
ment does not consume more oil than
the odd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

When false bottoms on new self
heating cans are punctured, air com
bines with chemicals to warm the con-
tents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

Kelvin storage dropped from 4o@yoo4
barrels to 800, 476 barrels while Cut
Bank storage gained from 6728l0 to
7O9. 100 barrels during May. Other fields
storage varied but little, the totals be-
ing 1,282, 7O6 barrels Of storage at the
beginning and 1,245,577 barrels at the
close of May This latter figure is
slightly less than two-month supply
of crude on the basis of the May mar
ket.
Montana refinery demand for Mon
tana crude was 550,299 barrels In May
against 412,921 barrels in April. Elk
ports to Canada were only 1927 barrels
and exports to other states in May
were 1882 barrels against 103,2 06 bar
rels in April. Imported crude for Bill
lings refiners totaled 236,266 barrels per
day against 218,218 barrels in April.
Billings refiners ran 229, 0S5 barrels. an
average of 1889 barrels, bringing the
total runs to stills in Montana to 25,140
barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

The market change is reflected IN
these comparative figures:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-05

make from 100 to $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

(A) Dunlap 7.Inch Heavy Duty Saw!
(B) Crafty Rotary Tool :. 35 Accessories!
&C. Dunlap B cit and Disc Sand r!
(D) Dunlap 18-In. Jig Saw ;. Built.in Light!
(E) Dunlap ! H. P. Electric Grinder!
CD Craftsman l H. P. Ballbearing Motor!
CO. Dunlap Metal Turning 6.Inch Lathe!
(H) Dunlap 12.Inch 3-Wheel Band Saw
CD Dunlap 4a-Inch Jointe
(K) Dunlap Convertible 4.Speed Lathe!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
REG. S6.98 LAWN
M O w E R
II II b b er-Tired

NOT a 4-blade mower. NOR
lust a 14-inch mower-but
our 5-BLADE "Acme" in
the big 16-inch size! That's
what Sears means by An
niversary VALUE! Rubber
tired. as well! with
strong steel bed knife, fine
ly meshed gears, smooth
ball-bearing action! We
mean - a Bargain! Hurry!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Each

Also Sol d on s e ars
Easy Pay m . mt Plan
Usual Carrying Charge
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
FREE

E1oLL
A s k or
s e RS big
n e W / 8 4 /
Power Tool
CatalOg. so
pages packed
full with in
for m q tiOn
q b 0 ut our
C o III p | le t e
tool line.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Req. S2.19 Asphalt Roof Coating

Long fiber asbestos and asphalt combined to
give tough, resilient coating to any compo-
sition roof Seals small holes, protects from
sun rays. 5-gallon cans only Save greatly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18

The present world conflict
calls for the rallying of all lib
eral forces and non-Jews
alike. The powers of darkness are
making an unprecedented on
slaught on all democracy. The
Jews, as a great democratic force,
have been among the major VIC
tins of this attack. ZioniSm as an
expression of democratic ideals is
bond uniting the Jews and nom
Jews of our country, in the de-
Tense of democracy. Zionists are
creating a new outpost of democ-
racy in Palestine. In this creative
effort looking forward to the even
tual establishment of a Jewish
Commonwealth in Palestine, I am
confident that every Jew will do
his duty and that every non-Jew
of good will is proud to lend a
helping hand.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18

Why ZioniSm? To me this ques-
ton is indeed superfluous. We
might as we'll ask-Why democra-
cy? Why justice? Why right deal
ing? Why fair play? Why continue
living? The desire to re-establish
a Jewish Homeland in Palestine.
I believe, is instructive n h e
hearts Of all members of the He
brew race who retain their sense
of affliction with their people or
who are not Indifferent to the
great achievements and the epic
history of Jewry. Every non-Jew
and certainly every Christian who
holds dear the principles of hber-
ty, of charity and faith, should be
imbued with a desire to assist
wherever he may. in rectifying an
ancient wrong. and once and for
all remedy the homelessness Of
the Jewish people. To me this
means the re-establishment of a
Jewish commonwealth in Pales-
tine.
why Ionism: I am trying to
think of myself as Jew; If were,
would 1 be a Zionist:
If I were a Jew I should take
enormous pride in the cultural her
itage of the Jewish people. 1t
would be a source Of great moral
strength to me to know that
among my ancestors were men
like Moses-and mighty prophets
of both the Old a 4 d the New
Testament. I would recall. with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18

deep emotion, the long list Of he
roes and martyrs and with pride
and satisfaction, catalogue the
names of learned men, artists, sci
entists and dreamers, who were
my ancestors. would make their
culture. their spiritual qualities,
their longing for the worlds re-
demption. my heritage, nd l
would be proud to be one link in
this amending chain. would feel
that there are still many visions
hidden in the soul of the Jew and
I would eagerly anticipate the
new great truths which might yet
be revealed to the world by my
people. I would understand that
if a great culture is to flourish it
must have a home life favorable
to the growth of this culture. The
myriad links that would bind
men to Palestine would convince
me that in Palestine can this, my
people, now so beset on every side,
arise again, and continue in free
unhampered way of its own choice.
Were 1 of the Jewish race, /
would recognize that in most of
Europe today anti-Semitism is a
blatant, ignomini0us and hideOuS
fact. I would not hide my head in
the sands and expect that just be-
cause 1 would not face this fact,
this curse brought on by tyranny
and dictatorship, would disappear.
1 could not appease my enemies
because 1 know there is no ap-
peasing villiany and crime and ty-
ranny; 1 would face these facts
cOurageously, and 1 would draw
the inevitable conclusions. /
would recognize the fact that at
the end of the War there will be
millions of my race who viii have
TO leave their countries of birth,
because the poison of intolerance
has been injected into society by
some of the most wicked men the
world has known. find a solution
to this problem, as a practical
matter. dealing with practical pos
SibilitieS. would therefore conclude
that Palestine must become the
future home of millions of these
unfortunateS. 1 would face the re-
atty that of all the proposed ha-
vens of refuge there is none that
offers the possibilities Palestine
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18

does. And therefore, would be a
Zionist.
IfIwere of the Jewish race with
a proper regard for its mission and
place in this world, I would know
that the solution of the serious and
difficult problems will come, not
so much because of the good will
of others, valuable though that
may be, but because my fellow as
sociates must solve these prob
lens themselves. I would feel that
they must rely primarily upon
their own efforts. Because of the
virtue of self-help and they would
gain in the esteem of fellow citi-
zens and associates who honor
courage and conviction and heroic
action.
Were I of the Jewish race, /
would be a Zionist because Zion
ism is the ultimate expression of
the self-heIp turned into reality,
and in these tragic days 1 would
not stand on the sideline while
others were bearing the brunt of
the battle. / would be a Zionist be-
cause, as a Zionist, 1 would be do
ing my share together with my
fellow associates.
/ But 1 am not of the Hebrew race,
and yet I firmly believe in the
justice Of the Jewish claim to Pal
eStine as a National Home and I
am convinced that there shall be
and viii be a Jewish common
] wealth re-established in Palestine.
May tell you why I, as an Amer
lean, an American Christian, be-
Iieve in IOnism.
In the first place, as an Amer
lean believe in democracy. Zion
ism, as 1 understand it, is the ex-
preston Of dynamic democracy at
work. 1 believe that our own coun-
try has grown great because of
the interplay of the divergent
forces of many races and many
peoples, but which have created
united nation. ZOniSm in Amer
lea is one expression of these
democratic forces and as 1 believe
in democracy, I, an American, be-
ileve in Ionism.
AS an American I believe in
Zionism because I believe in JUS
tee Justice and fair play are
cardinal virtues Of a true Ameri-
can There can be no room in the
heart Of an American for race ha-
tired and bigotry. Because I be-
lieve In justice, and because I do
! recognize that in many parts Of
the world over many centuries a
great injustice has been done to
the Jewish people. 1, as an Ameri-
can, believe in Zionism. Zionism to
NE means justice to the Jew.
As an American and as a
Christian 1 sympathize with Zion
ISM believe in Christianity and
SO have profound regard and un-
told reverence for the founders of
Christianity who were Jews. As
a Christian know of no greater
virtues for any human being to
have than faith and charity, and
since faith and charity dictate that
justice be done to the Jews !
must believe in Z0nism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18
# Were A Jew -. .
By WILLIAM H. KING
Former U. S. Senator of Utah

My interest in things Jewish, in ZOnsm and Palestlne
something Many when first the heroic
stature of Zionist concept brought to attention.
realized that here fundamental approach and Prac-
teal solution world problem affecting both Jew and non
Jew alike Indeed in youthful days. Deheveo tha
the HOLY Land would be redeemed become the home Of
millions of the DISPERSED of Israel
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
FOR SAIL.
o CHICK SHORTAGE!

rs Young Hounds. Well-trained on
all game. None better. Stock broke
from trained parents. Willard Burn
side, Glenoma, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
Delicious Recipes Free

Would you like to try brand
new delightful recipe for Apple
Cake, Coffee Cake, Herb Bread, Or
ange Bread and dozens of other
appetizing recipes? Just drop a
post card to Standard Brands, Inc,
Dept. w, 691 Washington Street,
New York City, and you will re-
ceive grand cookbook absolutely
free.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27
33344;E7'4]35 ;l|35&]
NURSERY STOCK

AT LAST ROCKHILL EVERBEAR-
ING STRAWBERRY plants reason
ably priced. Wonderful berry. 100 %
perfect. Plant 100. now, harvest
berries worth $500 next summer.
2hc each postpaid, any quantity.
Green Mountain Berry Growers,
Castle Rock, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27

Auto court $3.50 a month income.
new mod. cottages. rm. house.
Price 0,000-$4.O00 down; bal.
terms. ll52 e. Main, Springfield,
Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27

PREPARE NOW FOR FUTURE
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Earnings more than pay tuition.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
loA First So. Seattle, WI
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27

ATTENTION. ARTHRITICS. IF ALL
OTHERS have failed, write for our
free booklet. Ruiter Ray Clinic, va
colt, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-27

FOR SALE-Garbage Route. Long
established. Open territory, vast
area. Income S925.00 month. l Chew.
truck 1911; 1 Chev. truck 1887.
$4,000. Terms. Owner, 1927 Laf-
Ter Rd., Los Angeles, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

cially laid concrete and the Bagdad
bridge. for the procession Of the
princess. was 500 yards in length.
The brilliantly colored turbans
worn by the natives in the picture
were one OF the major problems en-
countered by the wardrobe depart
ment. They were made by
theatrical costumers and in one
scene over two thousand OF them
We're worn. This necessitated not
only having them made up by
hand and dyed to meet techni-
color requirements but also re-
quired a huge crew Of men expert
enced in the art OF turbsn wind
ing. q tech niqu completely
strange to most of the extras.
The exotic costumes worn by
June Duprez, who plays the Prin-
cess OF Basra. and her ladies in
waiting had an aggregate value of
t2s00 tchange that two dollars
and II is a tidy sum- and the east
ern jewelry she wore caused the
presence OF detectives on the set
Hugh Herbert shares the screen
in slightly Tempted"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Taken from Christopher Morlevs
best selling novel which has
achieved wide popularity for its
frankness and honesty in portray
ing the life OF todsys white
collar girls" the picture is said to
give the talented star her finest
opportunity. and new technique
in filming transfers the realistic
first-person viewpoint Of the book
intact to the screen.
The action begins in the year Of
the depression. with Kitty leaving
a secretsrial school to get a Job
with a dilettante society man who
is starting new magazine. The
magazine is short lived. but the
friendship between the two ripens
into romance and then into mar
riage-which too is short lived, for
Kitty realizes IL can never be
successful under her husbands
family influence and dictation.
Getting an annulment and a job
in New York, she sets about carv-
ing out her own future. But she
finds she is going to have baby.
and this complexities matters. as
does the attention she receives
from a young doctor she likes but
does not love.
How Kitty solves her various
problems for time. only TO face
a quick decision between running
away with her ex-husband as his
mistress or marrying the doctor,
makes for the gripping climax of
this realistic picture.
Dennis Morgan as the socialite
and James Craig as the doctor
head the supporting cast Of the
production. Eduardo Ciannelli,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
VARIED ROLES

Although Albert Decker. play
ing fast-talklng magazine pub
hshed in Blonde Inspiration, was
only ri when he made his New
York stage debut. he played four
different roles and all OF them
elderly character parts. First he
was a Chinaman Of 40 years. then
q Persian of 90, another China
man of 90, and finally m Italian
Of 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS

Lupino In High Sierra" IL as.
s;ob. e;25, e;45: also Miriam Hop
kins and Claude Rains in The
Lady With Red Hair" 1855, <.5b,
RiALTo - virginia Bruce and John
Barrym In The Invisible
1922: also Richard Arlen and ANDY
Devine In Leather pusherx," II 80
! 50. AIS. 6:4a. e.2o.
MUSIC BoN--Cary Grant and Kath-
crime Hepburn In "Philadelphia
Story" II 80. hos, $40. 7;2o. 1000.
also March or Time. 1898. sio.
6.55
RINIERA-Gsry Cooper and Madeline
Carroll In North West Mounted
Police" 1880. 2.ss, Sos. pas: also
World In Planes" / as. sos. s25.
h;uE MOUSE - Anna Neaele and
cite ia,4o' sss $50 So p nS also
Cesar Romero and Patricia Morrison
10 Romance OF the Rio Grande."
II 80. ASS. SEQ. e;As.
RETURN sHowINGs
DkNEkLN-Alexander korda's The
Thief Of Baedad." also Hugh Her
bert In Slightly Tempted"
CAPITOL Ginger Rogers and joel
Mccrea In "Primrore Path" also
wayne Morris and Virginia Bruce
COMMvNlTY-Cary Grant and Mar
tina Scott In The Towards OF vir-
ginia. also Ann Sot hern in
"Duicy"
KAY sfREET-Myrna 10y ana Mel
vyn Douglas In Third Finger. Left
Hand. also Luli Deste in SKI
LAKEWOOD Deanna Durbin in
Spring Parade" also Dick Powell
and Joan Blondell In y Want a
PARK--Msrch Q, Times The Ram
parts We Watch" also George
oBrlen in Bullet Code"
Cradle In Down Argentine Way"
also Brenda JOYCE and Georee
Murphy In Public Deb. No. l."
REHABILITATION Barrymore in The
Great Profile" also John Garfield
and Pat O'Brien In Flowing Gold :"
Langford In hit Parade Of ia4i. =
also the Gleason Family in Earl
OF Puddleston"
sHEl.l--Luciile Ball in Dance. Girl.
Dance; also Charles Bickford IN
Thou Shalt Not XIII
StNsET-John Garfield and Pat
o'Brien in Flowing Gold" also
IN Blonde Plays Cupid"
TEMPLE jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy IN Bitter Sweet" also
Lew Ayres and Rita johnson in
The Golden Fleeing"
LIBERTY. Puyallup-Marlor Ram
beau In rieboaf Annie Sails
Again" also Carole lands IN
"Turnabout"
RIVIERA. sumner-Gary Cooper and
walter Brennan In The West
erneY"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Make Nine "Toasted"l

Hona Massey and Alan Curtis
will soon he real life partners, but
already they are partners In busi-
ness. And q very profitable busi-
ness venture II Ia, too.
The two stars of Gloria Pictures
New Wine" are partners In a
large tuna fishing vessel which
operates IN Pacific waters and
brings In large catches to the can
neries at Los Angeles harbor.
The stars have had a one-half
interest in the boat for the past
three months and spend much time
aboard whom they are not work.
Ing In Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
We're Waiting!

could not go on.
Mickey WINS very disappointed
-. as well he should be. for il IL
not every day in the week a young
ster can have an hundred-piece
orchestra play his music over a
eoast-to-coast network.
Americas No. l box office
attraction cant read q single
note Of music but does play
several Instruments and has
written three popular songs.
A. for the symphony. Mickey
claims ne picked n out On the
piano while . hired PROBES
sicnai wrote down the music.
Some professional m usicians
have charged that he didn't write
'Melodante." but Rooney denies
their accusations and claims that
- did.
However, the world IL still wait
ing to near Mickey's first contri-
button to the upper bracket" in
the musical world and II seems we
viii have TO wait quite while
unless ne signs that release. After
all, you can't eat your cake and
have II and Mickey viii have TO
play the game according to the
rules II ne hopes to get anywhere
as a composer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Making II Big!

Sergeant York." planned
as one of the greatest produc-
tions Of the year. goes before
the cameras nj Warner Bros.
this week.
The picture. based on auto
graphical material furnished
By Alvin York. Americas fore
most hero of the first World
war, stars Gary Cooper In the
title role. Playing opposite
Cooper m the Tennessee noun
tain maiden who became Ser
gesnt York's wife Ia Joan
Leslie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

To begin with. ne picture was
filmed on three continents and
required q period of almost three
years for Its completion. All In
all. over $4,000 extras were used
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
STEP UPWARD

Her successes in The Phila-
delphia Story" and Flight Com
mand' won Ruth Hussev the i'm
portant leading role in Free and
Easy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Need More Room!

"Gone With the Wind" WAS
originally hooked 10 20 Into the
Blue Mouse theater on the
18th ef this month and such
. report was published In this
column. However, the picture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

June Duprez ploys the role
of the Princess in Alexander
kordo's technicolor master
piece. The Thief OF Boedod. !"
which opens today OF the Bev-
erly theoter.
The set for the city Of Bsgdad,
Vincent Korda's masterpiece. COW
cred $50 900 square feet of spe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

has be~n playing TO such
throngs In other cities that the
management decided u should
have Q house with more seat
Ing capacity.
So the date h okay hut
the theater will b. the Music
Box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
LUCILLE WATSON PHCNED

Lucille Watson has been selected
for the role of Mrs. Nonrell In
Rage In Heaven"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
The Thief Of Bagdad" Opens
Today at the Beverly Theater

Lavishness in motion picture production is nothing
but Alexander Kordas atechnicolor picture The
Thief of Bagdad opening return engagement today the
Beverly theate hits high for astronomical production
statistics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Attraction at the Music Box WedneSl
Ginger Rogers Starring in
White Collar Girl" Romance
Dead End Kids And The Little Tough =
GUYS Featured In Give Us Wings"

Today tomorrow; ecstatic happiness or
quiet future this alternative and an experienced
girls choice Of the she makes the gripping basis
of Kitty Foye" RKO Radios starring vehicle for
Ginger Rogers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

II you're not using it. sell IL with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Ernest Cosssrt and other favorites
are featured. Sam Wood directed.
on the same new bill will be
Give Us Wings featuring the
Dead End Kids and the Little
Tough Guys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

Sphinx moths are named for
the motionless. sphinx-like poses
q the larvae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Plenty Good!

Plenty Good!
Take . good look ~ the
drawing Of Ginger Rogers
which appears on this page.
II In n free-hand portrait BY
Cy (Hsnnah) Sims, Hamrick
artist and ] really do mean
artist.
Even the top flight pen and
brush inen In Hollywood can't
turn out any better work than
that. You would never think
. guy who can draw 80 well
can't even spell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-21
BIitz Raid Hits
British Seaport

bombs. then a long rain of incend
iary and explosive bombs mixed had
crashed on the city for hours.
Pursuing their usual routine the
first German raiders arrived Just
after dusk and dropped flares. Then
the rain of fire and explosive
bombs continued until after mid
night
Most of the fire bombs were put
out by a yertiable army of thou
sands of trained neighborhood fire
parties, including housewives and
shop girls as we'll as business men
and clerks.
Rescue parties went into action
at once and remained on the job
during the entire raid. They were
working still today as the homeless
wandered about the Uttered streets.
carrying their possessions in dust
covered suit cases or grimy sheets
Many of them did not know Wheth-
er members of their own families
were dead OF alive.
The anti-aircraft gun fire was
heavier than during any previous
raid, despite it. hundreds of Ger
man planes flew low over the city.
dropping bombs on residential and
business areas.