davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

ouently say or even intimate to the
defendant or anyone else, alone or
with anyone, whether a friend or a
mere acquaintance, or in fact, 8
stranger that the statement imputed
to YOU, whether just or unjust, and
denied by the plaintiff was a matter
of no moment or otherwise2 Answer
me. yes or no."
witness: Yes or no what?"
The first morning after the honey
moon. the husband got up early, went
down to the kitchen and brought his
wife her breakfast in bed. Naturally.
she was delighted. Then her husband
Have you noticed Just what I have
done?"
"of course. dear; every single de-
tail"
GOOD. That's how want my break
fast served every morning after this"
oh, John, do you realize it's almost
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Montana exceeds present production
by about 1000 barrels daily.
Since the price can readily be re-
stored to the price Of Oct. /, 1871,
without governmental objection, and
in view Of the foregoing reasons, we
respectfully but earnestly urge that
this be done at once.
BY Order Of the Board of Directors.
MONTANA OIL AND GAS
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
BY LaRue Smith, Secretary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Did you give the prisoner the third
degree?
Yes. We browbeat him, badgered
him. and asked him every question we
could think Of He merely dozed off.
and said, Eyes, dear, you are per-
fectly right"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
GFOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
disDensibe in Montana. Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan thighs" determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry The major of Mon
tana petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Greek horizon
IS STUPIDITY No we'll should be considered a completio"
until il is drilled into the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
WHY SUCH A POLICY?


business be
say to regulate regulators becoming threat to expanding pro-
ducton Countless examples could be cited
O
publication OF
addition present publication OF pensions ana
which 1t feared would
disagreement rather than the interest OF m ~
some corporations making Commission
Time When an
private sranng themselves to smooth OUT
problems, compicate them.
situation at critical time ike This cannot be over
be needly compelled 70 divert h
regulations largely to satisfy the appetite
constantly increasing hold the operation OF
private business
CAN BUREAUCRATs READ HANDWRITING
regarding
impression the industry itself because
the bureaucratic system OF govern
which the nation
Henderson solely Responsible 1o
will the and he does read it, ne
will brand it as STANDARD oil propaganda Herewith
numbered the opinion Of Russell
the Located Washington where he gets rational
the national election ne writes OF the
casually against
election
way ordinary his heard
material the and the thousands Of small
driven destruction unwilling
hude a have finally had a word
the President
the If
recognized
that 1t would endorsed recommended
by Senator Congressman
effort the
Of the
the operation Of their office misconcephon
understanding may
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

UNITED MINES co. FORMED
United Mines Co. has been incor-
porated in Montana with principal
offices in Butte. w. J. jacobson, L. r.
Dickson and w. G. Walker Of Butte
are incorporators. Capitalization is
100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

One reason we need lead: The guns
Of pursuit plan vomit bullets at the
rate Of 300 pounds per minute.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

Harrisburg, Pa, and that these ne
gotiations were in connection with
the housing of Vichy officials.
They declined to say, however,
whether decision had been reached
to intern them there, or whether
the arrangements were purely pre-
cautionary.
At his press conference yesterday,
Secretary Hull said the status of
French officials depended largely on
further developments in the stu
alton overseas.
No official word had yet been re-
ceived as to the treatment accorded
American diplomats and consular
officials who were in the unoccupied
zone when German troops took over.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
University Park Citizens
Oppose Gas Rate Boost

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night voted
opposition to any increase in Dis
trict gas rates in a resolution in
troduced by F.. S. Sanford, delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Asking for continued effort in the
salvage drive, Lloyd Nell, chairman
of the Salvage Committee. told
members that a salvage depot has
been designated for the area at
Forty-ninth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Mr.. Nell turned
in check for $135.67 from the sale
of scrap metal. BY his motion, $40
was voted to the Boy Scouts and $40
to the Cub Scouts.
E. M. Clark. president of the asso-
citation. asked members to aid the
Graduate Nurses Association in en-
listing the services of inactive
nurses.
The meeting was held in Hurst
Hall at American University.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Convoy in Africa Even Brouqht
Its Own Bridges, Locomotives
prison camp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The
Army's landing in North Africa
was so powerful and so thor
oughly equipped that even
bridges and railroad locomotives
were put ashore, Undersecretary
of War Robert P. Patterson said
last night at a dinner meeting of
the Crowell-Collier Publishing
Co.
"The expedition was one of the
largest, if not the largest operation,
of its kind in the worlds history" "
Mr.. Patterson said, adding that
100000 different items of equipment
and supply were landed with it on
the North African shore.
He said seven tons of shipping per
man were required to land the ex-
pedition and a ton and a half Of
shipping a man would be needed
to maintain supplies.
There are more than 800 differ
ent items of clothing and individual
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Gold Coin Appears
As Doughboys' Ally
In North Africa
Desert Tribesmun Trusts
yellow Metal and No
Other Form Of Money
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Gold coin. long a stranger to the
American palm, is working its potent
magic for the doughboys in North
Africa.
Now, official Washington claims
that all it knows about the matter
is what it reads in the papers, but it
is willing to hazard guess that a
lot of the soldiers in the expedition
ary force have been supplied with
small amounts of gold pieces to help
them out of tight spots.
The hard yellow stuff has been
mentioned at least twice in stories
from the front. 1t cleaned briefly
but in large amount, in the tale of
Maj. Gen. Mark w. Clark's secret
visit to the French Colonies three
weeks ahead of the invasion. Part
of his equipment was $4,000 in gold
and it was lost overheard.
Then 1t. Roland F.. Wooten, jr.,
who made a crash landing in the
Algerian desert, was guided back to
his base by two tribesmen, who were
rewarded with cigarettes, candy
and gold pieces.
In the opinion of the aforemen-
toned persons who disclaim knowl-
edge but are willing to guess, it's
fairly obvious that these two Incl
dents are part of a general condi-
tion-Gen. Clark and 1t. Wooten
were hardly the two single individ-
uals in the whole North African
campaign who happened to find
themselves in possession of gold,
which may or may not have been
American coins.
And there are obvious reasons.
A desert tribesman, who never
heard of Fort Knox, probably
wouldn't give ten-dollar bill a sec
ond sneer, but he knows gold when
he sees it, and trusts it where he
wouldn't trust anything else.
Noted travellers in the desert have
reported how the desert has a way
of reducing the business of living
to final simplicity. Black is black.
white is white, honor is absolute
nothing is relative-and money is
gold.
So, gold coin apparently was Just
another detail in the careful and
thoughtful planning that preceded
the landing of American troops in
North Africa.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Possibility Of Ending
War in 1914 Seen
By Marshal Smuts
North African Smash
Hailed as Bringing
Relief to Russiu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The smash
Ing Allied cleanup in North Africa
already has brought needed relief to
Russia, Field Marshal Jan Chris
tiaan Smuts, Premier of the Union
OF South Africa, said in press con-
ference today, adding that there now
was a possibility of ending the war
In 1914.
He said very wonderful changes.
the greatest of the last three years,
nave taken place since the begin
ming OF the double -barreled British
and American offensive in North
Africa.
There has been a vast change in
our favor" he declared.
The 72-year-old veteran South At
rican soldier said he expected that
1943 would be "the great offensive
year" for the Allies and that if the
Allied offensives could be pressed the
war might end in 1914.
The Germans already have been
3oi W. w St1NClO oOlIlC VI JIlelI lOICeS
from the Russian front to the west,
Marshal Smuts said.
I'VE see at once a slackening in
the attack on Russia There are re-
ports of great switchover of the
air force, infantry and armored
units from the Russian front, in Or
der to meet this potent new menace
1T becomes probably the best way
Of helping Russia. The North At
rican campaign might prove more
effective, in that respect. than any
northern assault the Allies might
have undertaken, not only because it
has taken some pressure off Russia,
but because it opens better avenue
to the Far East, especially India,
Burma and China"
THE death blows may yet be
started from China" he said.
China is going to play a great part
In this war, as far as the Orient is
concerned"
Evening star., 1942-11-13

equipment" he said more than
10000 different Signal Corps items,
$4,000 items of medical supplies and
drugs, 100000 Engineering Corps
articles, including such things as
bridges, bulldozers, well-digging
equipment, storage tanks and rail-
road locomotives. There are 25O,OOO
different ordnance items alone.
These include tanks and guns, am
munition and spare parts"
Mr.. Patterson said, I'VE have
not yet won a decisive victory =
in the Mediterranean area, and it
would be mistake to suppose that
the road from now on will be easy"
I'VE know that Hitler and his
Italian satellite will react as vio-
lently as they have the means for,
and their means are not spent by a
long Shot" he added.
He said, 1--WE have passed from
the defensive to the offensive, and
Evening star., 1942-11-13
French Keep Control
OF Possessions in
Western Hemisphere
African Campaign Has
Not Changed Stotus,
Legislators Soy

Martinique and other French pos
sessions in the Western Hemisphere
will be left in French hands as long
as this Government is satisfied that
no pro-Axis activities are being
carried on there, competent con-
gressional sources said today.
Informed legislators pointed out
that any move by this country to
take over control of the nearby ter
ritories in the sCaribbean would
necessitate garrisoning by American
troops which might be used to
greater advantage elsewhere.
Their opinion was in line with a
statement Monday by Secretary of
State Hull that the North African
campaign did not change the status
OF French possessions on this side
of the Atlantic SO far as we are con-
cerned, for the time being at least.
State Department and Navy rep
resentatives have been negotiating
with the French High Commissioner
at Martinique for several months
to complete arrangements which
would recognize his jurisdiction over
Frances Western Hemisphere ter
ritories virtually independent of
Vichy, and provide guarantees
against their being used to benefit
the Axis.
Mr.. Hull said at his press con-
ference today that the entire situa-
ton surrounding the Vichy govern
ment and its intentions remains
confused because he cannot obtain
any definite information about
numerous phases of it.
Meanwhile, the status of French
diplomatic and consular officials
left in this country after the diplo-
matte break with Vichy remained
uncertain. 1t was learned, however.
that Preparations for their possible
internment already were in motion.
In reply to questions, State De-
partment officials confirmed that the
Government was negotiating with
owners of tho Hersbev uotel pe,r
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Returns
To London After Tour

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt returned to London
this morning from an extensive tour
of England, Scotland and Northern
Ireland.
She Travelled overnight by train.
She was cheered by British who
recognized her in the station.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

that is great progress - =. We
also have won the support of a
French army.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Cos on Stomach
Relieved in s minutes or

When excess stomach acid causes painful,
burn. doctors usually prescribe the fastest
acting acting medicines known for symptomatie
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings
comfort in a jiffy or double your money
back on return of bottle to US. 25c at all
druggists
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

para informarnos que la Sec
ci6n de namas de esa LOgia,
con ell prop6sito de ayudar en- la
recogida de materiales para Ia
Cruz Roja, ha alberto sus Off
cinas en- la Gale IA esquina a la
Novena Avenida. Estara abier-
ia ell sabado desde las 900 a la
l 100 y de las 300 a las 500.
A esta oficina Sc podran lie
war frazadas, nuevaS, viejas o
detrioradas; cobre, gronce, alu-
mimic, canerias; hero viejo,
planchas, valvulas, ma'teriales
viejos de plomeria, papel de pc
ri6dicos, papel de envoltura,
cartuchos, papel crepe, revis-
tas, cartones, latas, gomas vie
as y tu6os.
Tambien Sc solicita el uso de
camiones voluntarioS para tras
ladar estos objetos hasta las of
cinas principles.
81 a los donantes Sc les hace
impossible levar sus materiales,
esta oficina dara la orden ara
ir a recogerlo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
En- la Chnica

En- la Clinica
,Encu6ntrase recluido en- Ia
Clinico La Popular-Bondad"
sufriendo de una delicada do
lencia, ell estimado caballero A
Foret.
lie asiste ell DR.. Jorge A. IRE
lies, quien abriga grandes espe-
ranzas de devolverlo a su hogar
restablecido por complete.
AL Sr. Foret Sc lie hara en- el
dia de hoy una colecta para SUI
fragar les gastos de la referida
casa de salud, va que Sc encuen-
ira en- ella como pensionista.
Sus amigos ruegan a sus com
paneros de la fabrica Santaella,
que era donde trabajaba, con-
tribuyan generosamente.
Anhelamos para e. I'm pronto
establishments.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
Fifty Party

En- la noche de hoy la SOcie-
dad Hijas de Maria, de la lyle
STA del Dulce Nombre, verifica-
ra un Fifty Party" y bale en-
sus salones sociales.
Adtuaran como madrinas de
la fiesta las senorita Antonio
ia Spoto, Josefina Saladino,
Grace Falsone, Josefina Caru-
so, Annie Canzoneri, Rosa Sa-
ladino Connie Zamgito y onnie
Greco.
Las primeras horas las dedi-
earn al juego del Fifty" y las
restantes al bale.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
Festejddd

4 CotCyWNt0
En- la noche de aver fue fes'
tejada en- la Residential de sus
Epapas, esposos Gloria Y Jesus
Garcia, la interesante Srta. l.
saura Garcia, con motive de 81
cumpleanos,
Acudieron a su residencia,
1901 de Columbus DR.. las 81
guientes personals:
SA.as.: IRaquel Rodriguez,
Gloria Garcia, Rosaura Fernan
DEE, Irene Diaz, Ofelia Clara
vella, lsolina Suarez, Maria
Gonzalez y Carload Fuentes.
Sras.: Maria Diaz, Catalina
Rodriguez, Onelia Garcia, Fran
cisca Ciccarello y Della Rodri-
guez.
Los presentes fueron dbse1
quiados con dulces y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

Henry David Meeks 10, y Ma
ny Elena Litrico, 20; John T,
Hall, 81, y Mirsl Lee Johnson,
"a; William Cooper Smith, %,
Alpha Martha Keathley, %
John f. Parkhill, 81. Y Edith
Smith, %; Charles N. Evans,
%, y Elizabeth Anne Slavens,
21; Dalton Burrows Tucker,
%, Y Juanita Borros, 20.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
CumpledNOs

Els hoy ell cumpleanos de Ia
Sra. Margarita Rodriguez dc
Rivero, esposa del Sr. Cesar Ri
vero Mas, Canciller Encargadc
del Consulate de Cuba en- esta
ciudad.
Tan senalado acontecimiento
no 10 celebrbara; pero rOdeada
del carino de su hijita y esposo
pasara Ell dfa en- su hogar y re-
cibira a sus numerosas amiSta-
des y familiares.
DeseamOs para Margarita to
do genera de felicidad y di-
cha.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
Una vista

En- la manana de hoy recibi-
mos la vista del Sr. francisco
Rubio, Secretario del Comite de
Propaganda y Rlacreo de la Lo
gia Luz de Cuba No. 5, de Ia
Orden Caballero de la Luz, pa
ra informarnos que ell Mi@rco.
les % del ~presente mes esa Lo-
gia exhibira una, palicula ins'
tructiva en- sus salones, Doct
avenida Y Gale Diecinueve.
Para ell efecto Sc invita- o to.
dos los miembros de la Orden y
sus familiares.
La entrada sera absolutamen
tie gratis.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

hijo politico del querido caballe
70 Herminio Badillo, presiden-
lie de la Association de Emigra-
dos Cubanos.
| FL Sr. Gonzalez no ha mucho
fue sometido a una delicada ope
raci6n, en- Ell Centre Espanol'
por ell DR.. M. r. Winton.
A su Residential, 1910 de la
15a avenida, acudiran sus amis-
.tadas a visitarlo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
LA CONCORDTA DF TAMPA

Por la preSente otto a junta
de Directiva para el Lunes 10
del corriente, a las 1880 p. m, y
a Junta General del 40 Trimes-
ire Y EleccioneS, ell mismo dia a
las $50 p. M, en- a lugar de
coStumbre.
Debido a la impoltancia de
esta, espero asiskan todos.
VI. j. Sdnchez,
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
Pr6.rimd fiesta

fTOCtHtu lteStu
En- Ia junta efectuada ano-
che por la Secci6n de Bensficen
cha de Gel Bien Publico' Sc a
cord6 celebrar una gran fiesta
Cabaret, la que tendra caracter
popular Y sc yar:ticara en- los
primeros dlas de- mes de Mar
20.
Dos magnificas %orquestas 10
amenizaran. Regiran precioS
populares.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

una junction
Continian con entusiasmo los
praparativos para IA function
teatral q. presentara la Saoci6n
de Damas de la Logia Loyal
Knights OF America, a benefit
clio de Ia Cruz Roja americana.
A1n no Sc ha seleccionado la
fecha exacta de este gran aeon
t~ecimiento, pero Sc nos asegura
que sera para q entrante mes
de Febrero.
Subira a eScena una preciosa
obra y en- la segunda parte pre-.
sentaran un grandioso acto de
variedades. Tambien actuara la
EStudiantina "Espana."
SeguiremoS informando.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

PERDIOA-De tres liaves, en-
la Septima avt nids entire las ca
lies ID y 13. Sc gratificara al
Tue las entregue en- esta redac-
zion, 1913 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
Una visitG

En- la tarde de aver recibi-
mos la vista del Sr. Manuel
Melendi, active miembro de la
Secci6n de Recreo de la Logia
'Caballeros Leales de America
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
RPStnbLecidO

hHSUUUIBCJUU
En- ell dia de hoy ha vuelto a
.'sus habituales ocupaciones, ell
ioven Oscar Rodriguez, vecino
lei 1914 de la Is avenida.
Mucho nos satisface poder
dar la noticia.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
En- su hogan

En- su hogan
Con gran satisfaction con-
signamos ell completo restable-
cimiento de nuestro appreciated
amigo Luis Lorenzo Gonzalez,
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
t1AIR.BREADrh r1Axkt

NEll.k SRI HOn
TaE Sums, IS SEAPclNS
For YER ON5 LOST
PAPA, WHEN BELINDA
eErPlENpS NER BY
EMPLOYING HER AS A
MAID AN OLD BUZZARn
nag HATTIE DOGS NELL
70 AER NEA Aot'E AMI
NELL WHO pUNS AWAY
IS ALSO RECOGNIZED
AT A RAlLMtY STATEN
BY RUDOLPH RAeeENrAlE
MO KNOWS MO HER PA
REALLY IS ..sse~s
NOV GO ON NTH 1AE
STIRRING TAI 9 ~-~o
La gaceta., 1942-01-16

La Business University of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
o de negocios a un joven active
honesto, en- cambio por traba-
10. Dirijase a 914ia Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1942-01-16
NOTAS SOCIALN
troR MARIO RooRlC1E
Santos del Dfa

Santos del Dfa
|, Fulgeroio, Ms-cs,o, Honora-
to, Berardo, Pedro Acutso, Adj
jutc y Othcn.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
EIoquence Holds
Professor-Morine
To Duty at Home
?. the Associated Press.

PS the Associated PreSs.
As economics professor at the Uni
versity of Chicago, Paul H. Douglas
decided that he would give up lee
turing and so some fighting.
Fifty years old, he joined the
marines last spring. won medals as
a pistol and bayonet expert. and was
praised as the besht all-around man
In his platoon.
He explained that his desire for
quick combat duty was due to his
belief that losing the war would
mean economic slavery or worse" !"
The appeal impressed Col. H. l.,
Smith, commandant of the Paris
Island, S. c., marine recruit depot
who promptly ruled him too elo-
quent to lose.
Victim of his own eloquence, !"
Mr.. Douglas yesterday was ordered
to stay at the depot temporarily to
lecture recruits on why the war must
be won.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Harlem Aeo9 as Hermits' Home
Faces O pening by Court Order

who are in their late Cos, will be re-
vealed when city marshal enters
with an eviction order obtained last
Friday by a bank holding a Sc, 700
mortgage on the place.
The bank says it has received no
mortgage payments in three years.
and while Langley Collyer was seen
marketing last week. his brother,
blind and paralyzed; hasn't appeared
in public since 1910.
The brothers moved to Harlem in
1909 and have been the subject of
neighborhood gossip ever since.
They are reputed, among other
things, to own half of New Yorks
water front, to keep model T Ford
in the basement and to have IT
grand pianos.
Langley, in rare interview long
ago, denied the part about the II
pianos.
He said then they owned only 10.