davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
1912 Compilations

Agen- Goeddertz No. IS CSL NEa swa 23-35-3W
Agen On-Goeddertz No. 5 CSL Swa SEA l6-s5-sW
Agen Oils-Goddertz No. 20 Sc NWs SWa 23-35-3W
Berry et alice No Sc SW3 SEA 22-35-IW
Big West-State No c SEA 6-34-4W Al
Big WeSt-Val No ! c SW3 SW3 31-35-4W
Consolidated Gas-Lutz No. I NEl SET 33-33-2W
Crumley & Scns-Fryberger No % CIVIL Nl Sci 24-353V
Crumley & Aronson- Jarrett No SWa NE4 29-35-2W
Crumiey g. Son-Fryberger No. "a SW NEl SW4 2435-3W
Enfeld-Zachor No. z Sc NE3 NWa 20-35-lW
Handbook Oil Co.-State A No 8 CSL SW4 NW4 36-36-2W
Handbook Oil Co.-State No. 2 SW NWi NEl 36-36-2W
Handbook oil Co.-Wat B No. Q NWs SCI l3-35-2W
Imperial Craig Martin No c SW4 SW4 l7-35-lW
Montana Explor 1ashbaugh No. l SW NE4 NW4 34-35-2W
Nepstad-et al-Haugan No 4 CSL SW3 SWa 2-35-3W
Nepstad ct al-Helgerson No Sc SCI Sci 28-35-lW
Parrent-Davis No. / c SEA SEA s-36-3W
Peterson g. Sorenson- Govt No. SW NWl Sci l8-35-3W
Prevol & Shay-Govt. No. CNL SW3 SWt ll-35-3W
Prevol g. Shay-Wait No II Sc NE3 NET 24-35-2W
Prevol g. Shay-Govt. No. Sc SCI SCI I0-35-3W
Rimrock-Schmdt No 8 Sc SEA NWa 29-35-3W
Rmrock- Schmidt No. CNL SW3 NW4 29-35-3W
Welsh Bros Zachor No 5 CIVIL NW4 Mel 2g-35-lW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

physicians. So the selection is going
ahead with extreme care.
Another red tape cut Is helping
here. Formerly every physician enter
ing the army had TO be passed by
authorities In Washington. That has
been replaced with travelling medical
induction boards. The result Is saving
two to three months in getting the
doctors into service.
New Problems
The log jam for civilians medical
care is immense Leaders Of the
American Medical association started
more than two years ago preparing for
possible war. They cleared the way for
the army and navy. But, as in the
case of the automobile and other great
industries, the global war hit the
medical profession with problems the
likes Of which never existed IN the
United States since pioneer days.
Typical logs in the jam are indus
trial defense areas. The public health
service is studying the needs Of about
100 Of these right now.
The outlook Is not black. But medi-
calIy speaking, crisis is at hand. Flu,
for example, Is expected to return
this year. The doctors are figuring
how to beat this or other epidemics
and the race Is tight.
There are almost certainly doctors
enough, even with one-third lost TO
military service. Sweden, for example,
with q fine health record, has only
one physician per thousand popula-
ton. Americas civilian population
win have almost that many even with
the maximum loss of physicians now
envisioned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

ANACONDA-Roy Mcleod, 70, who
died at a hospital here after an ex-
tended illness, had lived in Montana
SO years. Born in Nova Scotia, he
came to Montana in 1885 and settled
In Butte, where he lived short time
before coming here. For many years
he was employed at the Anaconda re-
ductiOn works. Another local pioneer
to die was John G. Mcdonald, 70, who
had lived here for Al years. He once
served as public administrator Of Deer
Lodge county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
MIGRATORY BIRD
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
INCREASES REVEALED By DATA
ASSEMBLED BY FISH AND
WU.DLIFE SERVICE

Assembling data essential TO thu
annual revision Of federal regulation
governing the hunting OF migratory
birds, the Fish and Wildlife service
reports favorable conditions on the
continents wildfowl breeding grounds
The service estimated that about l00,-
100000 birds returned to the nesting
regions this year.
Although the activities Of the serv-
Ice have been streamlined to conform
to the national war program, the col
lection of data on migratory birds has
been continued as a responsibility
placed upon IL by congress.
Estimates Of the numbers Of birds
were based on the January, 1912, In
ventory, one of an annual series used
by the service as a yardstick with
which to measure success and deter
mine future needs In administering
this natural resource. The inventories
have been taken since January. 1895,
the low point Of the duck depression"
when the numbers we're estimated at
less than 100000. Like the previous
inventories, the 1912 checkup indicated
general increases.
AAAS LCpOIb VI OAiCc SCA AOuSAy
threatened resource that has increased
annually and tripled in seven years
shows the beneficial results Of sound
management" declared Service Di-
rector Ira N. Gabrielson. He pointed
to regulatory action reducing the an
nual take by sportsmen and to the
establishment of 1T8 refugees Of more
than 100000 acres as the two out
standing features Of the waterfowl
restoration program.
Numerical gains we're noted In the
inventory for all species Of ducks exc
cept the black duck of the east, which
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
Chocolate Candy Bar
MnU Pass From Scene

The chocolate candy bar-an Amer
fcan institution comparable to the hot
doo-may be as difficult to obtain as
a rubber tire after this year.
There probably win be plenty OF
chocolate bars available until the END
of 1892" an official Of the Association
of Manufacturers of Confectionery and
Chocolate said.
early in 1913, however, supplies VIII
begin TO get tight" he added, land
BY Easter Of next year production vtr-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

tually may ha1t--unless imports Of
cocoa are increased"
The cocoa bean, essential raw prod
uct necessary for the manufacture Of
chocolate, is imported chiefly from the
African gold coast, South America,
Mexico and the West Indies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
TLCO Montana AiTnleN
Awarded Decorations

Twenty-three army fliers. who took
part in the American raid ON Japan
last April 18, received distinguished
flying crosses at Boiling Field near
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

the national capital.
Among those decorated were Sergs
Edward j. Saylor, Brusett, Mont, and
David j. Thatcher, Billings, both en-
gtneer-gImners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
KEYIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

No Location
-Goedderz No 70 @ 23353W Rig Up
l
WestThiel No SW
-Solberg
FnySx Petroeum-Jaret No IA NV NE3 NEi 29-35-2W
2
Handbook OIL
c
q
A
OH Co. Mitchell No l 24-37-3W
Lion Prod-Haugen No 9 @ NEA SEA i1353W Add Location
Kitchener Curran NO / NWA SEA 6-S6-2W
Nepstad- EIugi No G SEA NW3 ll-S5-3W
oien- Engemoen No II NV SEA NWa l4352W
&
Prevol g. Shay-Wait NO II NE NW3 2435-2W
-Banniser 37-3W
Seichon No. 3-S2-2W
YealeyShaw No. II NE NE3 sw 35-36-2W lS4s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

Shanghai has a campaign for the
licensing Of ponies ridden for pleasure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

New Zealanders ate an average OF
] 264 apples per person last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
New LOcatiOns-Cu Cut Bank

AIcIo ct 36-S2-6W
Rita-Y NW3 2334-6W
Santa Rita-E No / G sWa NEa 2s-s7-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Depth
Landowner
operator
RAKER-GLENDIVE


@ 81 % 6ssE ny 60 sS SEE sIs s Snow od
BERrHELoTE DOME
BLACK o m NE Nw " S sWs s sCssE
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana Gas no No N s E @ N aOO oas 1902
Montana G No No. s yE SEl s' oE Location
1919 CM v sws isi-isE
Independent Nat Gas c 200
BRoADvIEw DOME
American NEs swa 1s-sN-25E 6l%
Rowland ct al-wOOdward % l 2O-l42E 300
CHESTER DISTRICT
al-prout- T4eltges NO Sc SEA swa 1900
~, 81 .s :" '''2H a8 M Gas ca: ss
" Sw ST sT 171 sr %
R Rs MO- NO. s s H EV SEE SEE 7ssaz
DUPUYER DISTRICT
exaco-Kingsbury NO c s-2sN-7w SO42
Alex Beaon No l SEA SEA as-ss-asE l7a5
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e a No. NEa swa 1O-S7-5E on "9
Rowland -Brundage- Nwa s5-lsN-25E 72
FLATHEAD BASIN
Hoerr-Jensen COrp-sherin Nwa Nwa 24-sO-2lw s0
NO G cal s MOS 9S S5E a8SsiW
Edwards g. canisOn NO l sENws25-ss-l5E l474
bingham rrObsOn-F1ink NO l NE SEA Rig
IoTHAIR STRUCTURE w..r-.eo $3.50
al-Eage Greek Oil No Ed 24-s2E "aer-ADO 1O
rasrant-Has NO NV SCI SEA T N7'> 400
i, u =, s5s,Ssw 1os.a lsss
MISSION DOME
latsER9 PsTolsn No O
pENDRoY
" e ET9 R s " sW Sw S Snow on ADD ss
POndera Mwa SEA l7a7S-4w water a5
Tsarsnt xeTocr / Sc Show Oh 2gl2
zodacKsrosg No Show Oil $3.50
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE ,.oo
Watson sw Nwa SEA 22-sN-2sE lOOOl
g e ss:s3$ RS4' sss 4; &;
Miracle on-Baiey No. s-ss2sE 2OO
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE .o,o
Biggs-Carlson NE Nwa 22-S7N-7E %0"
SIGNAL BUTTE 90,
g e. e 3 So a Ass @
SwEETGRASS HILLS
A-A Oil Corp-Fey swa s2-S7-2E 1913
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby MOL SIC SEA 1880
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey on-Government Sc sva SEA I-2s-sE A5O
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
on Gas Olson Mo Sc sE SEA lSsE I'M Aba asSS
copa T'S & oewIsy No 2 NV NEs 1928
WEST BOULDER
1nernomain SEA sws 6-ss-l1E spudding
S4-2nV5w isOOA Gas 1900
WINIFRED DISTRICT
corroort scbarf, No q NvVv5 NE4 s59217E 1896
NV NVNW 1l25
e-2ON-isE
STerIand M GEL SEA SEA 4-2risE
rsnrnons HSsnIand No IsVs W4sWa 1872
SEN NWz6 -21-i8E
sr4 1n-2 $50
~ T-zxU7N MEAS
TStS No sEa sWa 2s-22I7E
yuIsn ~
w
No 90 sw NWs water SaS
e n sbayn n Govt NO sE sVa Nw1 9s-isE-sOE
vrrr0wsT0NE COUNTY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Tribal 80 No. 2 Sc NW NE4 13S26W 18dS
SW3 SWa 19-S25W %oSe
Sc NE3 SEA l9-S2-5W
2 @ sU7 SEAT
produion C1rner Dbl 1855
= q F3SW
SWs2
NV3r
H.~Sa~ Sv3 18-32-5W
. Sc tNFs3 4-32-6W 246C
gES Vy3N
q Me- 7-37-7W
800 Cow No NE 2o-33-5W 1880
San+a -f5slverson G Nus
NE3 NE3 13-33-6W tlU
NW3 3l-32-5W z4IU
l NW4 SEA 2-S5-6W On S0ao
Bonnet 6 G 17-32-5W iozO
Texaco- r. NE3 29-356W 100
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
KeVin-Sunburst Field

Initial Top Of
Production "Pay"
7 Bbl. 1915
z Bbl. 1905
Show Oil-Abd. I'LL
s Bbl. 1888
an Gas Show OH 2283
7,6O2M Gas 2150
2,500AG Gas 1896
3W rs Bbl. 1879
Show Oil-Abd. 1907
w IS Bbl. 1885
20 Bbl. 1884
w so Bbl. 1862
10 Bbl. 1892
300 Bbl. 1882
Is Bbl. 1923
v Show Oil Add. 1910
100 Bbl. 1872
IS Bbl. 1865
Show Ol-Abd. 2095
" 40 Bbl. 249e
25 Boil. 1885
25 Bbl. 1881
so Bbl. 1913
25 Bbl. ITO
10 Bbl. 1908
8 Bbl. 1860
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
NeuO Locations Kevin-Sunburst

Consolidated 2-s22w
Dipple No NV SWa NW3 28-35-1W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
B0WERY SCENE OF DRAMATIC FILM
 AT 10TH CENTURY
East Side Kids Star in New Story of Life ia New
 York City

After two years of appearances in summer stock and Broadway stage productions, Charlotte Henry, a few seasons ago one of the screens top flight feminine attractions, returns to motion pictures in Monogram's "Bowery Blitzkrieg," starring ve- hicle for the East Side Kids" now on at the goth Century Theatre.
 In the records of Hollywood his- tory, the name of Charlotte Henry hall always be prominent because of her unforgettable interpretation of Alice in Alice in Wonderland. ' It was a performance that over night catapu)ted her into stardom.
 She followed this with several other major successes, including 'Arrowsmith," "Huckleberry Finn, "Ladie" and Monogram's "Hoosier Schoolmaster.'
 Then Charlotte did an unpreced- ented and daring thing for any actress. At the height of her career she suddenly deserted films and re- turned to the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
MAYOR QUITS JOB WITH RATI0NING
 BOARD IN JUNEAU

Mayor Harry Lucas announced this afternoon that he has handed in his resignation to OPA Adminis- trator Mildred Hermann as chair man of Juneau's Rationing Board, and another member of the Board Robert Rice, also said that he would soon hand in his resigna- ton.
 Rice, Juneau City Clerk, recently handed in his resignation to Mayor Lucas, quitting the city job to go to work for Mrs. Hermann's office as junior accountant.
 Mayor Lucas said that the reas- on for his resignation was that as a result of the resignation of the city clerk, he will have additiona heavy duties to take care of fol the city and believes that his chic obligation is to the City of Juneau not the Rationing Board.
 Jack Martin is the remaining member of the Board.
 Mayor Lucas said that his res ignation becomes effective tomor. row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
LYDIA" N FILM OPENING NEXT
 ON CAPITOL BILL
Merle 0beron Is Star of Film Which Features
 Four New Men

It is Merle Oberon's candid op- inion that she is at last becoming an actress. While there may be more than a touch of modesty to the beautiful Miss Oberon's pro- nouncement, she does manage to make out a good case for her theory in Lydia her new starring film, which opens tomorrow at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 The young English girl, whose raven hair and deep dark eyes won for her series of important roles which quickly led to stardom, points to a long series of roles in which she was cast just because she looked the part. These, paradoxically, in- cluded shopgirls, sirens. half castes, society women. and simple country maids. Her most recent picture, Lydia" produced by her famous husband Alexander Korda, casts her as an American, Bos ton debutante.
 With such a wide variety of roles, Miss Oberon smilingly points out that she could not avoid becoming an actress. As soon as she learned to be one type, the vagarieS of fate cast her into another, which was frequently the diametric opposite. These quick transitions from siren to good girl, from the village queen to society sophisticate, made her act, and act well, whether she liked it or not. She had no time to be typed, and just had to learn her trade.
 In Lydia" Miss Oberon is star red as the daughter of socially prominent Boston family. From her coming out party in 1890, to the present day, she has four men in her life. The film reveals the development in her character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

 SENTIMENT
 IN BALKANS
YugosIavian Official De sCribes Conditions Close
 To Collapse

LONDON, Sept. 29-Increasing anti-war sentiment in the Balkans is reported by Allied government sources here this week
 A Yugoslavian official described conditions as similar to those in
 1918 shortly before the collapse of Bulgaria, Austria and Hungary" Listed as one reason is the lengthening death list on the East ern front. Rumania alone is said to have lost more than 100000 men in Rus sia.
 Germany is reported to be de-
 manding 50,000 additional soldiers from Rumania Other reasons are decreasing food supplies, increasing Axis pressure for closer collaboration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
Maianuskans Adj Against
 Coop Heads
File Suit Ch drging Mis- management, Hit Hospi-
 taI Transfer

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 29. Four members of the Matanuska Valley Cooperative Association be- gan suit in the United States Dis trict Court today, asking an in- junction to restrain the directors from alternating association prop erty and from executing a new contract with the cooperative's manager, L. c. Stock
 The suit was filed by Henry O.. Tarose, Sarah Morfitt. Robert Klemm and Klaire Johnson, who
 presented in an affidavit that the
 represented the majority of tn stockholders.
 The defendants are Stock and also Cooperative Directors Harold Dinkle, c. c. Erik, Elmer LeDuc, Donald Parks, Ronald Snodgrass, Frank McAllister and Frank Clark, and the association, itself.
 The action charges mismanage- ment and declares that produce was allowed to spoil, was wasted and was destroyed. The complaint also alleges that the transfer of the government hospital from the cooperative management to the Seventh-day Adventist Church re- gently was made by the directors secretly and without the consent of the members
 Hearing in the case began today. The judge delayed the decision for two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH CHOIR WILL MEET;
 ELECT OFFICERS

Members of the Senior Lutheran Church Choir will meet tomorrow vening at 7:30 o'clock for the regu- lar choir rehearsal. Following the practice, a bushes meeting for the election of officers for this year will be held.
 Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
 All members of the choir and any others interested in singing in the choir, are urged to attend.
 Choir practices are held regular y each Wednesday at 7:30 pm under the direction of Mrs. Eunict Nevin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
TWENTY-F0UR HOUR SERVICE RESUMED
 AT pER(Y'S CAFE

Because of popular demand for an all-night restaurant, Percy Rey- holds announced today that he had resumed 24-hour service at Percys Cafe.
 For many years the doors never closed at Percy's" and his attempt, recently, to forego the graveyard shift" just didn't work.
 So now the popular Front Street restaurant is open all-night again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1B. American Can 66A, Anaconda 25s, Bethlehem Steel SAYS, Commonwealth and Southern T30, Curtiss Wright 8, International Harvester 4812, Ken necott 30, New York Central 9ss Northern Pacific 61s, United States Steel 46%, Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
NOTED NAVAL 4 R { H ITCT
 PASSES AWAY
Scot Said To Have Taught Japs To Build
 Bdttleships

GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 29.- Prof. Percy Hillhouse, noted naval architect, who was credited with teaching the Japanese how to build battleships, died here at the age of 73.
 He was the first European pro- lessor of naval architecture in the Imperial University at Tokyo and designed a number of ships which took part in the Russian-Japanese War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
INDIAM0B UpRI5ING5
 REPORTED
Police Fire Info Crowds, Kill 12, Injure Many
 Others

PATNA, India, Sept. 29.-Twelve persons were killed and number of others were injured when author ities fired on defiant mobs in vll- lages near Bhadrak Soro.
 Two persons were killed when police fired on a mob attempting to raid the police station in Cham paran last Tuesday and several were wounded, it is reported today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
ANGELS
 4-3 SERIES FROM PADRES
LA. Team Will Meet Seaf- file Rainiers in Presi-
 dent PIdyoff
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles split doubleheader with San Diego yesterday, gaining the final round for the Pacific Coast League playoffs. . The Padres won the opener, but the Angels came back in the night cap to make the series end at 4 to 3 and win the right to meet the Seattle Rainiers in the Presi- dent Cup finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
LYNN BARI GAN SING,
 I5REp0RT
She Is Not Allowed To Do If As Girl Has Doubled
 For Her
BY ROBBIN CoONs

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 29.-This is Hollywood: Somebody at the stu dio has discovered that Lynn Bari has singing voice. But they're afraid to use Lynn Bari's voice when she sings in musicals be- cause in the past they have had another girl double for Lynn Bari's singing. Ut wouldn't be the same and people would think it wasn't Lynn singing" is the explanation. But so is this: Betty Grable kept from making Army camp tours before by tonsils, wisdom teeth and an operation on diff ferent occasions, finally made one by turning down four weeks of stage appearances in Chicago which would have netted her $30,000.
 When actors look hot, tired and exhausted on the screen 1t often happens that they are hot, tired and exhausted. Bette Davis, Paul Lukas and their movie children Janis Wilson, Eric Roberts anc Donald Buka-were approaching lU. s. immigration bureau station on the Mexican border. In Watch on the Rhine" they're refugees from Europe, and they're coming home, poverty stricken, heartsick hungry for a little security and 6 ] kind word.
 All five looked the parts-prac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
FIVE ARRIVE FROM
 SITKA WITH ALASKA
 C0A5TAL YESTERDAY

Passengers who arrived here yes terday afternoon with Alaska Coastal Airlines from Sitka were Bill Schwaltz, Margaret Schmaltz, J. s. Payne, Phillip Forrest and Pauline Nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

Colorado mines the largest amount of molybdenum, an indis- pensable metal in manufacture of steel armaments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials. 109.24 1; rails, 2752; utilities, l2.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

Low-grade shark oils are used by soap makers, leather tanners and paint and steel manufacturers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

tically without acting. Anybody would look the part under the blanketing heat of a California sun in low arid valley. It's no mili- tary secret now, but the tempera- ture topped 90 that afternoon--and Bette Davis, to look the matronly mother of three. wore cotton pad- ding.
 The players were soon grimy. Carrying heavy luggage and heavy coats under arm, they were soon tired When the long shots, med- ium shots and close-ups were fin- ished, late in the day, they all looked even more like refugees hot exhausted, and discouraged. They were. M Jimmy Cagney's going to have new neighnors, hear, next time he visits his place in Marthas Vineyard. Tyrone Power and An nabella are buying a home there. Tvs been to New London, Conn. making Crash Dive" story of U. s. submarines. They've brought back some uper-technicolor stuff flor one shot the cameramafi stayed on deck (wearing helmetl at his camera while the tin fish submerged.
 The first horse with Westmore tail will be on public view in My Friend Flicka." The cold Flicka chewed most of the tail off one of the full-sized nags and 20th had to get the Westmores to make blonde (for technicolof) horseb toupe so that the tail would be as beautiful as before and match the earlier scenes.
 The casting office: Charles Laugh- ton as MT. Wookey" Charles Laughton in This Land Is Mine'' Charles Laughton in The Moon Is Down. .. Is there MT. Laughton in the house? A
 Sharks liver, weighing one-fourth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

Sharks liver, weighing one-fourth of the total weight of the shark, contains as much as 80 percent of vitamin-rich oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29

Empire Classifiees Payl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-07
All Industry
On WurBQsis
By May 81

Washington, April 7.-tAP)-
Production OF most consumer
durable goods will be stopped by
May 81, Donald NJ. Nelson, wa"
production head, disclosed today.
Declaring that history viii
record whether we have moved
too fast or TOO slow, in the drive
to curtail civilian industries and
convert them to wal production.
Nelson said the high point OF the
program would be reached III =
lew days with issuance of ordero
hating most private building
construction and prohibiting use
of iron and steel in hundreds of
items.
Their impact here and abroad
will be widespread and sweep
ing" the WPB chief predicted,
adding that the two orders we've
part Of a pattern, carefully plaH.
ned by WPB. which changes the
face of American industry
The goal of the program Is 4
"sound but lean civilian ccono-
N.Y." Nelson ueciaTcd, aduing
that no one yet knew how
lean it can be out that it Will
get leancr and lcaltr as the Wal
program goes on.
"Nc'rc taking away from the
people things which make the
standard OF living" Nelson said
in his discussion of the changes
but this is The way OF total all
out war and the price OF early
victory"