davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-06-06
CUT BANK IS
BUOYED UP BY
BIG PRODUCER
lContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
before it was shot with 30 quarts Of
nitro glycerin.
Four new locations were announced
as follows:
Glacier Production -LOOkhOff No 7
C NET SWa 33-33-5W, one-fourth mile
west Of the No. 6, is a location. 1t is
2055 feet east of the west line and
2105 north of the south line.
Cobb & Co.-Tribal 211 No. 2, Sc
SW3 SW3 19-32-5W, is moving in ma
terial.
Frances On-TribaI 2O1 No. 3, C NEs
. SWa 30-32-5W, location. is 1874 feet
north of the south line and 1874 feet
west of the east line.
Consolidated -Frary 191 No 3, Sc
NE1 SEA 19-32-5W, is a location.
Drilling wells report the following
depths:
CastIe-Pardee-T Tribal 2O1 No. 2, Sc
NWa NE3 13-32-6W, recementing sur
face pipe, 500.
Consolidated Gas-TribaI No. 2, Sc
SCI SW3 l0-34-6W, cemented 7-inch
at 1905
Glacier Production Miller No. 8, C
NEi NW3 32-33-5W, drilling, 2789.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Van Ormer No. 8,
Sc SE1 NW1 17-33-5W, drilling, 1920.
HanlOn-T Tribal 1856 No. 3. Sc NW4
NE4 30-32-5W, drilling 2990.
Santa Rita-State No. 1, c SEA SCI
12-33-6W, drilling, 1926
Santa Rita Government b No. 3, G.
NE3 SEA 29-33-5W, found Colorado
shale, 500; cemented 10-inch at 622.
Santa Rita -HalversOn No. Z, G NWa
NEl 25-34-6W. found Colorado, $40;
10-inch at 546; drilling, 1920
Texac0-State MASS No. ii, c SEA
SWs 16-32-5W, drilling, 2725.
TexacO- Thayer No. 1, @ NW4 Sci o
35-6W. found Colorado, 670; 10-inch |
at ZOO: drilling, 100.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-06-06

The tourist had stopped to change
tires. Il suppose" he remarked to q
native onlooker. that In these isolated
parts the necessities Of life come pretty
high"
Yer right. stranger" replied the
native. IAN it amt worth drinkin'
when ye get itl"
The social worker was talking TO a
girl in a slum district and said:
Where is your father?"
-Oh, Paps in the penitentiary," the
girl replied.
What about your mother7"
She's out here in an insane asy-
lum." answered the girl.
And your sister?"
She's been in the reform school a
couple of years"
Wen, that Just leaves you and your
brother Where's hep"
Hes at Harvard"
What, you mean your brother is
in college? What's he studytng?"
"Oh, he amt studying nothing.
They're studying him"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-06-06
Too Hot to Handle

The hottest potato in Washington,
/ D. c., is gasoline rationing Gasoline
/ is the psychological handle Of the
/ American war machine and the first
idea advanced to give the people a
warlike spirit was to deprive Americans
of the family flivver. The job was
handed to poor Harold L. Ickes. A
warlike spirit developed but it was
Harold IckeS who was the vanquished.
Not only were his hands burned; his
ears were vulcanized back so tightly
that he has been a different person
ever since.
AS soon as he could, Secretary Ickes
tossed the hot potato to Leon Hender-
son, price administrator. Henderson
dribbled it around like a basketball,
curtailing here and there, where ac-
tually necessary, including the II east
ern seaboard states and Oregon and
Washington, but he has been slow to
precipitate the "Warlike spirit" that
slapped Harold Ickes down. Then
transportation Co-ordinator Eastman
jumped into the game and Henderson
promptly snapped the hot potato to
Eastman who has it today and the
guiding powers who direct the game
have told him to shooter else. So
Eastman is to ration gasoline, not to
save gasoline but to save tires.
And so it is that the administration
has pretty well diverted American at
tention away from the warning axis. |
More denunciation Of gasoline ration
ing than of axis enemies Is the rule |
today-from congressional halls to |
pool halls. Instead of being alarmed
over the serious rubber shortage the
American public is highly indignant |
over the conduct Of authorities who |
are failing to gather up scrap rubber,
and there are even fist fights and 1
swearing over the synthetic rubber
program The rubber trust" the "in-
dustrial alcohol trust" and the Stan /
dard of New Jersey Farbeninstric
agreements are becoming more hated
than Hitler or Hirohito
The American people gave their
aluminium pots and pans to make air
planes; they gave up their sugar to
make alcohol and they gladly gave up
new tires for the jeeps. The American
people give willingly for anything they
can understand. The college professor
psychologist will have to do some blow
ing on that hot potato If Mr.. Eastman
Is to be saved from severe burns. It's
still too hot to handle.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-06-06

Rabbit: I'VE certainly know how to
multiply"
Snake: I'm tricky little adder my
self"
Angry Father cat 2 a. M: well,
young lady, where have you been until
this hour?"
Daughter: I've been sitting up with
the son Of the sick man you tell moth
er you we're sitting up with"
1t was the first time that the aunt
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-06-06

Just held out my hand to see II it
was raining. and the gent dropped a
dime IN It,"
ADVERTISING
From TitusviIle, Pa. newspaper:
'Auctioneering is my special line Of
business. Prices very reasonable. II I
am out arrange dates with my wife. :"
think that I shall never see
A girl refuse meal that's free:
girl with hungry eyes not fixed
Upon drink that's being mixed:
A girl who doesn't like to wear
A lot Of junk to match her hair:
Girls are loved by guys like me
For who IN the he'll will kiss a treel
Marine: These new shoes Of mine
are killing my feet"
Chlorine: They're killing mine too"
Marine Corporal cat party: do you
know that ugly sap Of an officer stand
ing over there?"
Gal: DO you know who I am? I
am that officers daughter"
Corporal: DO you know who I amp"
Gal: mo"
Corporal: Thank gOodnessl"
Chuzz-Have you ever noticed that
most successful men are bald?
Guppy-Naturally, they come out on |
5opl !
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-06-06

had seen her 5-year-old nephew. Her
pride in her family blood was very
strong. She scrltinized the y0ungsteI
closely and finally remarked to the
boys mother:
He has the Stokes nose, the Stokes
ewes. but heaven help me, I don't un-
derstand where he gets his MOUTH"
Several hours later the youngster
was heard to adnonish his kitten In
all seriousness:
Kitty. you have the Stokes eyes,
the Stokes nose, but heaven help me,
I don't understand where you get your
tall"
SHE WAS ONLY
A sentry's daughter but she never
said halt
A pacifist's daughter but she puts
up an awful fight
A commanders daughter but she
never leads men on.
An intelligence officers daughter but
she never has a code.
A gunner's daughter but she GER
tainly was a sight.
sue. rs your husband stingy?"
Mary: IN say! Why, every time he
takes a penny out Of his pocket the
Indian blinks at the lightl"
Magistrate Ito man accused of beg
ging): What have you to say?"
Prisoner: ut wasn't my fault, sir. I
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-06-06
The Texas Company
Drilling Report
COLORADO

NULUhAUU
Rio BIancO County
Wilson Creek-(Joint with The Cali
fornia Coz 26-3N-94W, Unit No. 10,
7l98 feet-Fishing job completed.
WYOMING
Park County
Oregon Basin-C SW NE 20-5lN-
l0OW, Freeman No 2, 1867 feet-In-
stalling pumping equipment.
SubIette County
La Barge-SW SW 27-27N-113W,
Govt 07478-A No. Pix, 285 feet
Drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-06-06
PROTEST BACKHAuL RULE

HELENA-MOntanan Inc, has pro-
tested a general order of the office of
defense transportation requiring truck
ers on return trips to load their We
hicleS to rs percent of capacity, hold
ing it will have disastrous effect on
the independent truckers Of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-06-06
WE BELIEVE

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven
dispensibe in Montana. Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonian highs" determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry The major of Mon
ana petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Greek horizon
is stupidity No well should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
kimitz Declares
Air Power Supreme

ABROAD A UNITED STATES
WARSHIP, Pearl Harbor, June 1G
CUPD - Naval experts charted their
plans for the next phase of the
Pacific war today on the basis of
a new conception of strategy, laic0
down by Adm. Chester w. Nimitz,
that air power had taken the lead
ing role in Pacific fleet engage
ments and will continue to dc = aa
the war progresses.
Addressing men of the fleet yes
terday, in presenting honors TO
nine heroes, Nimitz frankly recog-
n'zed the revolution which air
power has brought about and as
serted that in the Coral Sea and
Midway Island battles the Jap
anese had lost at least 10 times
as man" men as had the United
The ratio in plane losses, he add
States.
ed, was almost as heavy against
the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
ImperiuIS Fall
Beck on Tobruk

Continued from Page One)
afrontal attack on Tobruk while
also pushing eastward toward Egypt
was uncertain, but Axis reports
said several strong points in the
city's perimcter defenseS had been
seized Rome reported 500 British
troops captured at El Adem and
the Germans claimed that several
British and South African batal-
lions had been destroyed on the
Tobruk front.
REDS HOLD FAST
On the south Russian front, the
Red army reported it had broken
up a German artillery, infantry and
tank attempt to cross an important
river. probably the Donets, on the
Kharkov front, killing another 1,500
enemy troops. Stiff lighting contin-
ued, although Moscow said that the
main fury of the enemy attacks had
been broken and the initiative seiz-
ed by the Russians at some points.
In the battle of Sevastopol. the
Russians said that they had stood
off new German attacks, including
some blows by enemy tanks appar-
emily landed by boat behind the
Soviet lines. In addition, dispatches
said the Red army recaptured i'm
portant trenches on the outer fringe
of the defenses southeast of SeYaS-
topol after hard battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

5 London press dispatches suggest
ing that American Consolidated B-24
bomberS were participating in the
defense of SevaStopol generally were
discounted and probably were due
to confusion arising from the land
ing of U. =. Dombers in Turkey
after last weeks raids on the Ru-
manian oil fields, where fires were
started.
On other fighting fronts:
CH1NA-Japan appeared to be
making a final big-Scale assault on
the 60-mile sccuion of the Nanchang
-Hangchow railroad still defended
by the Chinese. A Chungking COM
munique acknowledged that the
enemy was storming the important
town of Kweiki in the middle OF
the 60-nile stretch after taking
Shanghai and probably Yingtan
+ The Chinese said they were attack
/ ing the outer defenses of Nanchang
! AUSTRALIA - Allied airplane:
shoot down two Japanese out OF
18 bombers attacking Port Moresby
LONDON-RAF attacks Nazi sub
marine base at st. Nazaire on
French west coast and raid targets
in France and Belgium.
CAIRO-British report that Allied
conveys in Mediterranean, despite
considerable loss, probably saved
Malta by delivering urgently need
cd supplies.
BIG BATTLES RAGING
Fighting on the Kharkov and
Sevastopol ioonts in Russia appar-
emily had slackened slightly but
important battles still ragged. es-
pecially at the Crimean naval base
To the north on the Kharkov
front where the Germans were at
tempting to blast open a northern
route to the Caucasus, the Red army
troops of Marshal Semyon Timo-
shenko were reported to have seized
the initiative in several sectors after
smashing an enemy attempt to cross
a strategic river east of the city.
The Germans still have formidable
reserves available around Kharkov
however, and the fighting there NAV
become even more furious.
A great slaughter of Germans was
described in Russian accounts from
the Kharkov and SevaStopol battle
zones-3,800 Nazis killed and AZ
tanks destroyed around Kharkov
within "a hours.
Turkish reports estimated that
the siege of Sevastopol already has
cost $4,000 German and Rumanian
troops, CT about one-third of the
German 18th army under Col. Gen.
Fritz Yon Manstein.
The Germans claimed steady al
though slow progress in overwhelm-
ing the Sevastopol defenders ami
reported that the northern defenses
of the Black sea fortress had been
pierced and its main bases cap
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
S1-yEAR MEN FLAyED

WASHINGTON, June Is. CUP)-
The senate committee investigating
the war program charged today that
Philip d. Reed, General Electric's
$40. .000-a-year ouaru chairman who
was loaned to the government for
Sl-a-year, as chief of the WPB's
Bureau of Industry, failed to convert
industry to war production in the
shortest possible time.
The committee, in a report on its
investigation of Sl-a-year men, sim
gled out Reed for detailed criticism,
but also accused several others, in
cluding James S. KnowlSon. director
of the WPB's division of industry
operations, of "temporizing, modera-
tion and delay"
Not until almost four months af-
ter Pearl Harbor." the committee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

said. were the mass of curtailment
orders" issued to change industry
over to the production of war weap-
ons. Despite delays in the past, it
added. conversion, is now well under
way.
The committees investigation was
undertaken at the request of WPB
Chairman Donald M. Nelson after
Robert r Guthrie, aformer WPB
official, charged in March that con-
version had been resisted by repre-
sentatives of industries loaned to
the WPB.
The committees report was issued
over Nelson's protests. 1t was learn
ed that Nelson made last minute
representations to committee men,
bers yesterday, contending that pub
lication of the report now would
hinder the war effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
MERCHANTS DEFER
ACTION ON UNION

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June 19 -
(UP) - Flagstaff merchants last
night deferred action ca a union
proposal designed to end dispute
over picketing of business establish
ments in an effort to obtain closed
shop agreements. 1t was agreed TO
defer submitting a merchants as
sociation policy until further study
of the matter and meeting was
scheduled for next Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
BACKACAE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANCER sign
OF Tired Kidneys

miserable, don't just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out OF the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss OF
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
pufiness under the eyes, headaches and diELi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes shows there is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan' .
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
the Is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doan's PLls.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
PRONOUNCED EU'HAcK

lIucH has been written about feminine
H hygiene. But TOO often women over
IN look hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist, stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
!. Arid does nor rot dresses, does not
ifritate skin.
:. No waiting 20 dry. Can be used right
aiter shaving.
8. Instantly checks perspifation 90 days.
Removes odof from perspiration, keeps
armpits dry.
4. Arid Is a pure, white, gresselesS, STAIN
less vanishing cream.
5. Awarded Approval Seal Of American lnsti.
tute OF Laundering as harmless 20 fabric.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try l0e, SOC or soc jar TO-
day at any store which sells toilet goods
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
OWN RIFLE KILLS
PHOENIX BOY

PHOENIX, June 18-CUP) - 4
bullet from his own rifle fatally in
jured 11-year old Constantine Lycr
yesterday while he was riding IL
a truck. He died in a hospital last
night, nine hours after the bullet
was discharged into his head
Young Lyon was the son Of Mrs
Mary Lyon of Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
VIRGINIA LORIMER
WIN DIVORCE

CARSON CITY. New, June l8
CUP) - Mrs. Virginia Lexington
Lorimer today divorced George
Burford Lorimer, scion of the Sat
urday Evening Post family of Phil
adelphia She charged cruelty They
married in 1889 at Daytona, Fla
Judge Clark j. Guild granted the
decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
LEAVES FOR SANTA ANA

". B. Swanberger left Fl Centro
Wednesday for Santa Ana to be with
his brother. Walter Swanberger
and family who recently heard that
their son, Walter, Jr., was missing
in the battle of Midway. The young
Marine lieutenant'S grandmother
Mrs. Fred Swanberger, also of e.
Centro, will be unable to make the
trip to Santa Ana at this time
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

The report was issued within 49
hours of one by house military
affairs subcommittee headed by Rep.
Charles I. Faddis, D., Pa, which
found lack of proof that dollar
a-year mem intended to serve any
interest other than that of the gov
ernment
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
NAVY FLIER KILLED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June l8 -
CUP)-Lieut. william J. Cockrell
n, USNR of Santa Clara, Cal. was
killed yesterday when his training
plane crashed into the Atlantic
ocean near here, the navy an
nOunced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
Scanningl.V Y.
News Horizon
TWO CANDIDATES
FILE PETITIONS

Petitions for A. R. Hens. El Gen.
tro and Calexico mortician and
candidate for sheriff coroner, and
Frank A. Preston, candidate for
justice of the peace at Winterhaven,
were filed recently, County Clerk
w. j. McClelland said Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18
WANTED! MEN AND
WOMEN WHO ARE
HARD OF HEARING

To make this simple, no risk hear
ing test. If you are temporarily
deafened, bothered by ringing,
buzzing head noises due to hard
ened or coagulsted wax (cerumen) +,
trY the Ourine Home Method test
that SO many say has enabled them
TO hear well again. Used since 1895.
Over a million packages sold. Safe
ingredients as listed in the us.
Phsrmacopeia. You must be salts
fled after making this test or your
money is refunded. Costs only a
few cents daily. II afflicted, ask to-
day about Ourine For sale by
Clements Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

Nov is your big chance to save
on me spring Coat you need =.
full length and shorter sporo
coats in tweedS and pastelS. also
in. the popular Red" three
big special groups taken from
regular stocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

Sec this Sale group of Spring
hats in Straw5 and Felts regu-
lar 1893 and 298 styles to clear in
this 2 day Sale at 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

Here's worthwhile Saving, these
fine guagc rayon stockings in new
popular tan shades so popular now
and at 49c pair they give extra
good looks and real service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-18

Big fluffy Turkish towels by
Cannon on Sale at 49c ca.
Here in Dusty Rose, Blue.
Gold and Green . Al7o same
quality in guest size-25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

. Sorry, sUe cannot
Accept Mail or Phone
Orders During
This Sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
$1.29 and $1.39 Shades

-"Elco" Benton "Ardmore" Eco shades are ranproof
made Of oil finished shade CLOTH ceanable Benton Ant
Ardore shades made Of heavy oil opaque cloth. Pou
lar colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
s1.49 "cLINToN" WASHABLE sH

waterproof slnproof, washable shades made Of
closely woven handmade cotton fabrics Guaranteed
rollers. So" long, SO" WIDE Wanted colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Gz<<1<<1 SEMI ANNUAL SALE Of WIlDQ
\"""*'""~'" REGULAR REDUcEDI

If your window shades have lost their
fresh appearance, are thread-bare and
soiled beyond hope, we suggest you replace
them now with fresh, clean, new ones /. i.
at substantial saving Choose from well.
known brands exclusively with Kann's in
Washington =. Reduced for limited
time only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
PRACTICE ALARM
The War Today

LONDON-RAF raids Cologne
and Nazi naval base at Trond-
helm, Norway, in sixth con-
secutive night of aerial forays;
IL British bombers lost.
page ID
BURMA - Japanese offensive
threatens Lashio, Burma road
terminus. page p
WASHINGTON - OPA an
nounces overall price ceiling
and rent controls today.
page II /
OTTAWA-All provinces except
Quebec approve overseas con-
scription in plebiscite. page u
SOUTHWEST PACIFTC-Amer-
lean and Australian fllers bag
seven of "a japanese raiders
at Darwin. page %
RUSSIA-Russians pound Fin
nish lines; Molotov charges
German atrocities. page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Stacker Kills |,
Wounds F|ees

WALLACE, Ida, April IS
1NS) Maxi, N-year-
old Ennanville. Ida. Japanese
American. today fed from a posse
that sought him for killing a man
and wounding a draft official and
his own brother rather than fight
the country of his forefathers.
Sheriff Archie McPhail led SO
armed men through mountains
near Ennanville with orders TO
bring back MAXI "at any cost"
He said Maxi fatally wounded
Wesley Barker at Ennanville.
Still muttering that he would
not fight the japanese regard
less of the draft" Maxi then shot
Henry Davenport, a selective
service board member, when re-
fused deferment. His brother,
Sullo Maxi, sought to intercede
and he, too, was wounded. Both
men were reported resting
easily"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28

RAJ Raids
Navy Base
LIN Norway
BY SIDNEY j. WILLIAMS
United Press star Correspondent

LONDON, April 28.-Britain,
on the sixth straight night of its
greatest aerial offensive OF the
war, sacrificed IL Of its four
motored bombing planes to make
devastating raids on Cologne,
Rhineland industrial center, and
the heavily fortified German naval
base of Trondheim on the Nor
wegian coast, it was announced
today.
SwarTns of British bombers,
fighters and fighters equipped with
special bomb racks continued the
offensive by daylight today. fight
ing a wind of great force to bomb
and machine gun German occupied
territory.
In the night raids. as Royal Air
Force bombers raided Germany
and Trondheim. coastal command
planes damaged a German supply
ship off the Danish coast and
fighter command planes attacked
airdromes in occupied territory.
One fighter failed to return.
American made Hudson bombers
made the ship attack.
Docks at Dunkirk on the French
coast and airdromes over a wide
area were attacked, and mines
were laid in enemy waters to add
TO the hazard of any attempt OF
a German fleet TO break to the
open sea.
The air ministry. in its COM
IConfinuah nm Newt Page Col u