davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Truck OIUners
Must Obtain II. s.
Certificates

Every owner of a commercial We
hicle registered as Of Dec. 81. 1871, ex-
cept taxicabs, win receive an applica-
ton form for a certificate which Ger
tificate must be carried on every
vehicle at all times since none win be
able to purchase fuel, tires or tubes or
parts except upon presentation of a
certificate. Where gasoline is rationed
the certificate viii enable them to
obtain coupon books for the gasoline
necessary for his certified mileage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
HughesUiILe
Mines Need
More Miners

STANFCRD-Whll the st. Joseph
Lead Co. at HughesviIle is sttn short
Of miners, the labor situation at the
Block P mine Is much improved
About 100 more men can be used
and It Is believed they win be avail
able soon due to the slowing down Of
government work elsewhere and the
release Of men from the harvest fields.
Hughesville Is the highest wage
camp in Montana. It Is reported that
some Of the best ore in the Block P
mine is being taken from a level Of
loo feet, which is the deepest In the
mine
More than 80 new houses are being
completed for men in the mine and
mill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Iceland Spar
To Be Mined in
Park District

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of de-
posits of optical calcite or Iceland
spar in Park and Sweet Grass coun-
ties is a possibility for the near fu-
ture. it was announced here by Vilroy
G. Miller.
Miller last spring assisted Dr. Harry
Berman of Harvard in locating local
deposits Of the mineral during a ma
tionwide search instituted by the
United States government.
The material is used in making
lenses and is understood to be one
of the components of delicate instru-
ments used in the army and navy.
The Polaroid company has written
Miller that it has been conducting ex-
periments with portions of the calcite
shipped them by DR.. Berman and that
1t is definitely interested.
One Of its representatives will be
here in few weeks to make final
arrangements.
One of the deposits is on Deer creek
In Sweet Grass county. There are
three on the west side Of the Shields
river in the vicinity of Bracket and
Flathead creeks.
Send in a Contribution to the Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
A SSGyerS Nay
Be Needed Before
The War Is Won

The Montana mining industry re-
grets the closing of the assaying offict
of Drummer & Percy at Helena al.
though it is announced by John J
Drummer that it Is for the duration"
The curtailment Of the mining in
dustry has greatly reduced the amount
of assaying, ore testing and other work
although it is now realized that great
er prospecting should be going on
with resulting increased assaying, ii
the country is to have the necessary
development of strategic minerals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Goldsmith Mine
Resuming Work

The Imperial Mining company
started milling operations at the Gold
smith mine in Current gulch, a few
miles southeast of Sheridan. this week
according to Frank v. zichosch, gen.
eral manager. A 25-ton mill was re-
Gently installed on the property.
There are about 1000 tons of ore
to put through the mill, Mr.. zichosch
says, and four men are employed at
the present time
The company is preparing to drive a
tunnel on large vein of silver-lead
ore on the property. The ore averages
about As percent lead, according to
Mr.. Zichosch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASE

UII IND NNo LEAbE
Frank r. and Maude L. Pierce. to M r
Wagner Co. SEA- Sec 80 T 80 N r West
for years; 18th royalty oil and gas; well
on said land on or before 9-14-43 or rental
OF $4,000 each 10 months
State Of Montana to Santa Rita oil a. Gas
Co., Plated part Of MISE Sec 70 T 80 N r
w to which State owns oil and gas rights;
lot acres, NIL; sliding scale Of royalty; term
Of 10 years.
CERTIFICATE OF EXTENSION
State Of Montana to Santa Rita o & O
Co. Extends term Of State Oil and Gas
Lease No. 965-37 covering unplatted part Of
sa Sec -, T 80 W. 1929 acres to
20 years from date Of issue
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
VIM. M. Hanlon to r. D. Mountain, Assigns
undivided 81 OF 82i5 working interest in.
o g. @ Lease covering Lot 2, SWNNEN
Si5EthEiaEiaNWK4, SIsEIsWIAEisE isNvvKt
Sec IL T 80 w-Ruby williamson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
State Buys Gas

HELENA. e. Henry, state purch-
asing agent, ordered eight carloads of
gasoline for use by the state highway
department.
Contracts for four cars to be used
at Great Falls and two cars to be de-
livered at Bozeman, went to the Home
OH and Refining Co., of Great Falls
and q contract for two cars to be
used at Billings went to the Indepen-
dent Refining Co. at Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
TzGrinG Mine TO
Be Drill Tested
For Manganese

Diamond drill investigations are
being made by the q. S. Bureau of
Mines In the Tzarina mine west of
Butte. Montana, which is under lease
to John Fl. Cole Of Butte. president
and general manager Of the Domestic
Manganese and Development Com
pany. Some ore development is be-
ing done also. Frank j. Beline, at
tached to the bureau at Moscow, Idaho
is in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Increased Pay
for East Helena
Shelter Workers

An increase in pay Of 124 cents an
hour, retroactive to July for the
workmen at the East Helena smeIter
OF the American Smelling g. Refining
Co., results from the recent war labor
board order which upped wages for
14,000 copper lead and zinc workers
in the west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
PATENT MINING CLAIM

Commercial Placer CO., Of Missoula
has made mineral application for the
Marquette, Success, Henrietta, Tri-
angle, National No. and National
ism 10 27w Mineral I'', county con- NM.
tanning 88784 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
ENTERs COAST GuARn

Clint Roos, who has given up gold
mining for the duration to sell Acorn
roof paints, was a visitor in Great
Falls this week from Helena with his
son bud" and the latter's wife. The
younger Roos entrained for the Coast
having enlisted in the Coast Guard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Oil Runs Are
Slightly Off
In Past. Week

Montana oil runs dropped down in
the week ending Sept. 20, according to
figures of the Oil Conservation Board.
showing total Of 22,247 Dbl per day
as compared with 22,4O1 Dbl. per day
in the previous week, and 20,743 Dbl.
per day in the week ended Sept. 13.
Comparative figures Of the last two
weeks foI1ovv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Blue DICK FTNANCING

STANFORD-A new Investment Of
10000 was made by a group interested
IN the Blue Dick mine. The men in
vesttng were N. S. Stokes, DR.. j. T..
Simmons and j. H. Fusseac, all of
Miles City, and A. A. Whittier of Bill
lings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

Plywood, weight for weight, has a
greater tensile strength than steel and
greater resistance to fire, oil and
water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

Join the Red Gross Today
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

Send in Contribution to the Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

Chile recently reported that it had
only two weeks supply of gasoline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
CARDS WON'T PLAY UNDERDOG ROLE

Somebody forgot tell Johnny Beazey that he breaking
up the script Of this 1912 World Series. ,
Johnny Yankees yesterday thereby poiohsg the
series TO atefu games instead of the farcia four as II
should have been.
Dnos there is nothing admit the Cardinals sup
ped the yesterday least one question
been asking very this last week By their spectacular WIN
over the world champion Yankees the second scrap OF the
World Series the offered convincing proof that ther
furious stretch National League pennant hadn't lett
them too tense give the of Manhattan sim
argument.
That second game the acid test That was the time
when plenty of bounce and generous supply OF
the old split wide open Through the first
seven frames Billy Southworths kids had built up so edge
over their Then the muerous of the champs
poded with sudden shock in the eighth.
Roy Cullenbine and Joe DMaggio hit successive singles
Charley followed with home blast and the
all the most approved New York manner This
pattern victory that had become identified with the
Yanks recent yearshe abrupt rally coming suddenly and
warning that had swept foes down to defeat
If the Cards had lacked faith in themselves, they
had secretly nursed the suspicion that the Yanks were
super this the time wheB they would have folded
they right back push another the
game and tie the series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Teamed together in Ozarks

He'll have the advantage of peggng to receiver who knows
how to handle him. He and his brother Walker form the only
brother battery perform the annual baseball classic
They've been teamed together since they began playing
baseball the school marm back the Ozark than
decade ago.
Frances Montgomery the school teacher who made such
important contribution organized baseball had difficulty
selecting the Cooper brothers the battery for her
Maybe didn't much about the fine points of the
of baseball but she readily that Mort could throw
ball harder than other boy schooand Walker the
only youngster who could hang on to Morris fire ball.
After they left school, the Coopers tried the order
instituted by the knowing Miss Frances. Mort behind the
plate and Walker walked out the hill but didn't work
II just wasn't smart enough explains Mort "NOw Walker
does the catching and the thinking and all do is pitch II
works out much better that way"
Mort decided that the mask and pads for him
brief but sad experience behind the plate On occasion
tried grab the ball before had passed the plate He nearly
had his head knocked off Another time with the bases loaded
the third base coach shouted Throw the ball down here Mort
obedenty ed the horsehde down and three
Experiences like that disiusioned catching for
which the Cards should be sincerely grateful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Wayne, Titdns
Open Season
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
their starting lineup compared
to Wayne's two seniors, three
juniors, four sophomores and
two first-year men.
With the exception of Frank
Kolojeski, left end; Bob Ivory,
right guard, and Jack Milito,
fullback, all the Titans in the
starting front had a piece of
last years Wayne game. Only
Frank Chorney. fullback; Reed
Hagen, right end, and Joe Mag
notta. left half of Wayne per-
formed.
Wayne has no back TO meas
ure up to Elmer tTippy) NADIA
rik, who probably will rank
among the best in the country
this year. He. was tops as
passer and runner last season
as sophomore. In Capt. Don
Hughes and Art Link, quarters,
and AL Ghesquiere. right half,
Detroit also will have a decided
edge.
Chorney is Wayne's best back
and it is on his plunging coupled
with Magnotta's passing and
punting. the Tartars will stake
their hopes of victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Tie
For First Spot

ChapatonS and Olympics share
first place in the Women'S Major
League as each registered shutoutS
at EIillwood OlympicS scored over
Palace 250S to PIP. Chapatons
over West Detroit, 1889 10 1884.
The ChapatonS tally led the league.
Ruth JohnSton's $40 for Altoona
stood out as her team shut out
ClaytonS, 244l. to 226l Kinney
ran the shutout total TO four in
taking Gears, 2497 TO 1892, and
Standard made it five in bouncing
Chene-Trombly. 2370 10 2193.
Palmer Park broke the ring of
zcroS in defeating Rainbow twice.
1898 TO 1865. The 919 opener gave
Palmer a tie for seasons high
game. Connie Powers of Chapa-
tons had 500 to finish second in
individual scoring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Mort May Be Deciding Factor

they're very much the fight insisting in their naive
way that they're going whip the Yanks And people
beginning take these childish utterances little seriously
They might beat the Yank that Apparently they can't
realize that they're supposed to be the underdogs.
might be well mention at this point that the Yankees
haven't the last of Mort Cooper The Yanks drove him from
the box the opener but heaye chance that
before the series Few teams have taken such liberties
with Mort this and Joe McCarhys charges have
their rough treatment of the National League
One good finger easily be the deciding factor short
series and Mort still has chance to be that finger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Makes
Freak
Split

Walter Huebner Of General
Machines is the Greater Masonic
Leagues chief shock producer
today after making the 4-7-6-9-10
split in the first frame of his first
game last night at Grand Central
Witnesses agreed the ball slid off
the four and crashed the seven
The four flew across to nail the
nine and ten and caromed suffi-
GENTLY to bag the six. Huebner
finished with ITO and had a 478
series. Chief scorers. were Yves
Hadley, 635;; Herb Case, Cid; Fred
Breckle. GIG; Thurman Gibson.
$40. John Crimmins led the 500
club on sos.
Fort-Boulevard remains in first
place without losing point.
Friendship Two is one back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Fanfare Absent
For Spdrtdns'
"Trip 10 j. Of NJ.

EAST LANSING, oct. p
Rated the deep down underdogs
for the fifth consecutive year, the
Michigan State football team will
not be accompanied Saturday by
the fanfare of former days when
it makes the 65-mile tTeck 10 Ann
Arbor.
Coach Charley Bachman an
nounced today he will take only
SO men IN uniform, the smallest
squad in more than a decade, and
that the team would not leave
here until Saturday morning.
In former years, the SpartanS
always We're followed to Ann Ar
Dor by nearly the entire student
body of 5000, plus many of the
townspeople. but this year the
figure viii be chopped almost in
half.
Two sophomores are likely 10
be in the starting lineup for
Michigan State. Alger Conner.
2l0-pound tackle from Pontiac. is
a sure starter at left tackle, and
Bob Citing, 196-pound quarter
back from Flint has been per-
forming regularly with the first
stringerS this week
The remainder Of the probable
lineup will include Roy Fraleigh
and Bob Mcneil at ends, Dick
Mangrum at right tackle, George
Radulsecu and Barney Neubert at
guards, Howard Boyer at center,
Walter Pawlowski and Dick
Kieppe at the halves and Ed Rip
master at full.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
BOWLING PAGE STARTS

Every Saturday starting tomorrow The De-
troi Times again will publish full page of news pic
lures standings 200 and other interesting bowling
hghights in the Greater Detroit
League standings and the scores must carry stamp
from establishment from which they sent to be pub
shed Every alley has the Times league forms Secretaries
should sending their standings and this week
To insure publication this Saturday all blanks must be
in The Detroit Times office by a. each Friday
It's the Times for bowling coverage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
e-Mat(h Features
ST. Joan Mat Card

Lefty" PAGER. the swift-moving
Brooklyn grappler. and Soldier
Thomas, pudgy roughhouse mat
men, will do their stuff in the
main event of tonight's wrestling
card in st. Joan Of Arc Hall.
Mack and 81 Mile roads.
They wrestled week ago,
Pacef winning when the Soldier
was disqualified Another re-
match is the Rufus Jones-Jack
Smith 60. The opener is at $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Gevernink S 687
Sets Broadway Pace

Ted Gcvcrnlnk of Broadway
leads the West Side Classic at
Ambassador today with 6S7. and
Frank Wilson of-AftCs is TunneTup
with 226-254 in 652 Gcvernink's
top scores were 256-2i2 Bill
Luoma Of Ray-o-Lite made 2i4-
21l IN 633.
Broadway has 1855 in 1888 for
high and kept the lead by one
point over PabSt and Wolverine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Wayne-U. D. a NaturaI Rivalry

The University of Detroit and Wayne University continue
their football series at L. Of D. Stadium tonight and Old
Colonel hopes for the good OF the 1eud that the
real battle out Of It. L. Of D. of looms big favorito
They don't figure to nave great trouble hanging their
third straight
If the UNDERMINED and inexperienced Tarars give Gus
Doras poteges Tor money however they will be
comforting favor upon themselves Tans whole
city Of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
As Buy Mexican Hurler

LOS ANGELES, Oct. . QNS)
Jess Flores, young Mexican
pitcher who failed to make the
grade with the Chicago Clubs last
spring, has been sold conditionally
to the Philadelphia Athletics,
President Clarence Rowland of
the Los Angeles Baseball Club
announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

noiS, Indiana. Iowa winning, WIS.,
consin tying and Purdue and
Northwestern losing.
Picking the highlight game 10
anybody's guess.
The Ohio State-Indiana game
may have a distinct bearing on
the conference championship. Both
are considered as likely contenders
and if Indiana can get by this
one, the Hoosiers have a favor
able schedule the rest Of the ~
in the conference. ~
Another interesting setto brings
Bernie Bierman- and his powerful
Iowa Seahawks back to the scene
of his triumph TO try and break
up the long Minnesota consecutive
win record he had an important
hand in compiling.
INTERSTATE GAME
Interest hereabouts though will
center more on the state rivalry
between Michigan and Michigan
State. Whether some OF Michi.
gans razzle dazzle that caught
eH=theif heels viii
go as well after being thoroughly
secuted remains to be seen, but
there is no question of the VOL
lverines' defensive ability. After
seeing Michigan last Saturday III
string along with them until some
one proves me wrong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
WAYNE BAND PLAYS

Another good reason for. at
tending the game will be the
presence of the Wayne band,
the greatest college musical or
ganization in the world. Direc-
tor Graham Overguard has
promised another performance
that will be worth the price Of
admission alone, regardless of
what happens on the gridiron.
The probable line-ups:
nII'RnIr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

legiate football Strategy has been
TO get on offense and stay there.
The theory is that a good offense
is good defense because the per-
centage is with the team that has
the ball most of the time.
This has been taking the foot
out of football. Punting and good
kicking are probably the most
neglected essentials OF a well
rounded attack today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
FANS LIKE 1T

This offensive-minded era Gull
minated last year in season that
produced more touchdowns per
game than in any year since the
game started. Statistics at the
end Of the season brought out the
fact that the greater percentage
of forward pass competitions plus
more frequent use of this offen-
sive weapon was largely respon-
sible.
Coincident with this furry of
offensive showing came the great
est crowds of record, which proved
the spectator liked this stressing
of attack and principally the spec
tacular open game that piled up
touchdowns.
The Big Nine got off on the
right foot last week with Ohio
State. Michigan, Minnesota, I'LL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

BeazIey Upsets Usua And BomOers Haven N
Series Script by Beat Seen The Last Of the
mo Yanks in Second Cards Mort Cooper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Referee Joe Magidsohn tMichigan)
Umpire-Howsrd Beatty michigan State)
Head Inesman-Marty Doyle -tCineinnatD.
Field judge-Clff Crane (Ypsilant).
-Plaee--U. Of u. Stadium, Livernois and
McNichols road.
Time OF kickoff-s:i5 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Tanks Take
Share Lead in
.Chrys|er League

Tank Arsenal bowlers have new
treads in their track as they share
first place today with Dodge Truck
in the Chrysier interpfant League.
A 3012 series gave Tanks sec
ond in the scoring department and
it was sufficient 10 take three
from Superfinishers t275D last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

ngnt at OIympIC.----
Individually, Frank Zion of
Highland Park Service led the
league on Cos and Henry Nosa-
kowski of Tanks was close enough
with 667. lions series gives him
fourth place and Nosakowski has
fifth.
Jack Lappin, Tanks, 629; AL Kill
liam, Dodge Truck. 619; Jack
Stimaeh, II. p Engineering. 602,
and Bill Dettloff, COL, were others
in the GOO group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Football Changing?
Is Defensive Style Suppantine High Scoring OF Pas
Five Years. Dorais Wonders
BY CHARLES Il. DoRAIs

For the past Wis
cent has tying Purdue and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is Up
- American air, sea and land
forces, according to all available
indications, should have by late
next summer the weapons to be-
gin a series of overwhelmingly
powerful drives against the
Axis.
The battles which will then
ensue, particularly in the Pa
cific, probably will make most
of the actions to date look like
glorified skirmishes by compar-
lson.
This picture Of war in the
making comes from recent Of
fetal disclosures on the produc-
ton of Giant planes, aircraft
carriers and battleships and
other formidable new weapons
or improved types of old ones.
Here are the high spots of
those disclosures:
BOMBING PLANES
Bombing planes great new
bombers are on the way and
may soon begin to show up in
small numbers on the worlds
fighting fronts. Lieut.. Gen. Hen
ry H. Arnold, chief of Army air
forces, said in a speech Sunday
that they would make the pre-
sent flying fortresses look just
like small planes.
Judge by usual standards of
secrecy, Arnold's revelation of
the existence of these Giants
certainly was not made until
the were actually in production.
Assuming that long-range plans
for quantity output were made
long since, they should be
reaching the battle zones in
quantity six or eight months
from now. Only last night the
Fairchild Engine and Airplane
Corp, announced development
of a radical new tank carry
ing cargo plane which also can
transport guns, ammunition,
supplies and troops to distant
fronts.
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS
Aircraft carriers-since last
July three regular carriers and
three carriers converted from
cruisers which were still on the
ways have been launched. For
merly it took a year from
launching date to put carrier
in commission but this has pro-
badly been cut under the Navy
speedup by two to four months.
Thus new carriers should be-
gin to join the fleet early in
l943 and thereafter 60 into serv-
ice in ever-increasing numbers
BY Fall the carrier force-at
present seriously depleted -
should be considerably more
powerful than any opposing
force Japan can bring against us
From its decks will operate vast
ly improved types of dive and
torpedo bombers and fighter
planes.
BATTLESHIPS
Battleships - the new 35, 900
ton Washington, North Carolina