davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
President Says
More Crude Oil
Is Imperative

'"The immediate discovery Of
additional sources Of oil is inn
perative," said President RoOse-
Welt I'm reply to the letter Of VIII
liam p. Cole former congressman.
The president limited that central
lied control over the oil industry
is coming. Although the final de-
tails have not been determined
think that the contemplated or
ganizatiOn arrangement win meet
I'm principle the recommendation
that you have made he said.
However, he referred the report 20
the orc instead Of Leon Hender-
son, for perusaI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Crude Oil Market Hits
New Peak of 27,738 BbI.
Per Day During August

Montana crude oil market during the month
Of from
the danger point
during
response
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Classify All Wells in
Montana Oil Fields to
Find Recoverable Casing

Of
drilling
called
Region officials Petroleum Coordinator
a
abandonment o. unessential
Notice officials received Su
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
DAILY PRODUCTION
MONTANA
WEEK OF NOV. Il

Send in Contribution to The Badger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

forced to bear was talking.
HE may have been a little
Wild" he was saying. "but his
heart was i'm the right place. He
was one of the first boys 10 en-
list when Japan attacked him.
"He went to n heroic death
aboard the Himalaya when that
destroyer was sent TO the bot
tom. l give you Orville Sayre,
the last of HaytOn's heroes TO
be honOred today"
A little girl pulled a string and
the plaque was revealed. Sayre
saw a list of names under the
caption Missing in Action" His
was the last one on ii.
He stood for a moment, gaping.
Then he walked back to the sta
ton and bought a ticket for New
knew that if he rose
from the dead, they would pick up
their old opinion of him-and he
couldn't stand it.
TOmOrrow's short story: Beau
tiful and Smart" by Mary Brush
Williams and Louis White Fehr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
NOT HIS FIRST TIME

He spoke from certain knowl-
edge. 1t was not the first time
Orvilie had appeared before him in
the role of defendant. He had
been arrested for shooting craps,
for barroom fighting and for send
ing in false alarms 10 the fire de-
partment.
Mrs. Sayre. counting il up one
day, realized she had paid out a
total of $87 for her sons mlsde'
meanors.
If, late in the year Of 1871, you
had asked any Haytonite about
OrHlle's future, he would have un-
hesitatingly pronounced the opin-
ion that Orville would end up ir
Trenton's state prison, Sing Sing
or some other institution Of its
kind in the United States.
And il did seem that wayward
youth was headed for no good end
until the japanese one Sunday
morning in December flew over
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, with tons
and tons of bombs and carefully
dropped them on alrplanes. ships
soldiers and civilians while their
ambassador was talking u over
with Secretary Hull.
The first pineapple ever i'm
ported into Hawaii by alrplane had
scarcely exploded when Orville
was headed for the recruiting OF
flee. He joined the navy,
,>lcw. lots of boys from Haytor
Joined up during this period oil
crisis. And most Of them got gooc
sendoffs. Their names appeared II
the Hayton Gazette with little
thumbnail, sketches of their short
lives. .EN...
OrvIle's was in with the rest bu
his thumbnail and mad been writ.
ten with a marked l3ckN Of en-
thusiasm. And he went 10 The
train which would take him e
Brooklyn with no companion bu'
his mother.
The only enthusiasm evinced by
his patriotic enlistment was wher
IS people wildly bade him good-by
Never had the population OF any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

ing the door shrugged their shoulders uneasly. The
mans face no longer pale but alght Ocrkamp tried
again and again, then suddenly turned away He made
dot with his pencil and broke the point.
You'll have only yourself to blame for the conse-
quences Wslau"
What consequences could there be for dead man who
was being thrown from one grave into another? Waau
was taken away Within the four walls the silence held
it would not depart.
Continued tomorrow
Book of the Month Club Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

DOLCE COAiAnSSAR- oNERKAAlp- sst-ia- his Of
/ fee at Westhofen Concentration Camp studying
slip of paper. They had caught Waau. In few minutes
the questioning would begin, and Oyerkamps question
ngs were famous Fisher had said that OverkamP
could get information from corpse.
The door opened and Fisher walked in. Sitting down,
he said in low voice
The escape of those has affected Fahren-
bergs brain He'll certainly 60 insane over it. Perhaps
he IS already He'll be fired as camp commander any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Daily ShOrf SIorg
tUndead Hero
By CHARLES McGUIRK

community been 50 uniformly glad
10 see one Of their number de-
parting from their midst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Well some steam under rIat. Listen what
he's been up
1--WE made an agreement with the fellow, didn't we,
thar the three captured fugtves be touched
unul we had them all back? After that he~can make
sausage of them far as we are concerned You
see those trees front of his quarterl the things
that used>to be treeS-he had them all trimmed this
ing Well he had the three stood against the
with arms outStreched after he'd had the trunks studded
with nails so that the men couldn't lean against them He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

Influences
Later Life

How's your posture, girls? And
you, too, men?
Do you stand right? And fully
as important, do you sit right?
DR.. c. II. Jennings, eminent
oSteopath, explains that our young
foot-Sitters, knee-croSsers n
Ispine-twisters are just counting
trouble later on, not to mention
premature old age and nasty dis
positions, by insisting upon sitting
and standing incorrectly.
Don't miss this highly informa-
tive article by L. II. Houck in The
American Weekly, great weekly
magazine, with this coming Sun
days issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Somebody-perhapS by mistake
or through good intention-left a
SIS bill on a doorstep.
Do you know what happened
thereafter?
BY a series Of a good intentions
on the part OF the finder Of the
So bill. hundreds of students were
given the chance TO 60 to college
Here's as unusual a story as
you're likely TO find this year. as
a special feature in The American
Weekly Sunday.
He was the father of two of
the brightest stars in the glamour
galaxy
Now, alas, he says they wasted
his money. They threw il away.
They ruined his sleep. They made
him stranger in his own home.
SO he says
But his wife sums up her opinion
OF the whole thing by saying, "Oh,
he's only an old meanie!"
Decide for yourself by reading
this unique article in The Ameri-
can Weekly this Sunday.
Henry Give. the eminent Ameri.
can artist, has painted a delightful
canvas depicting a timely Yuletide
incident.
You'll find il reproduced in full
color, together with sound advice
on how 10 preserve the holiday
Through the years to come. in The
American Weekly Sunday.
She was a "raving beauty.
She believed dogs were more
( faithful than men
She planned female boycott OF
the entire male sex, because one
imam left her in the lurch
For fantastiC-yet true story
out of real life-turn 10 How
AN Eccentric Bcauty'S 100000
Went 10 the Dogs
It's in The American Weekly
Sunday.
Christmas always means GOOD
food and treats the youngsters
never forget. IN
With that in mind. you'll lind
THAT both Mrs Christina Fred
Verick. the noted household author.
lily, and Mary Lee Swami, tho
famous culinary expert, have
some interesting ideas 10 suggest
in the Housewives Food Almanacl
department in the A merIc ar
Weekly, the nations unique maya.
zne distributed with this coming
Sundays issue OF The Detroit
'.SundayL Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

had all the prisoners lined up and made them speech.
He took oath that every of the would
have It's occupant before the week began. And do
you know what he said TO mel You Sec I'm keeping my
word-not blow"
They hustled Walau in then, an exhausted little
with an ugly pale ltte face Overkamp shot question
at him;
you made George Heser's acquaintance only at
the camp" No food of words, bur an icy food of
silence from Waaus lips. Even the guards listen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

How's your posture, girls? And
YOU. too. men?
Evening star., 1942-06-10


activities railroads Boss Red s barking
his uniform suro Here Mike t
individual
ouwnhth thereafter A p
Evening star., 1942-06-10

SCIlcuulcS 10 BOlI CluOS ana DcaCn
resorts, has little effect around
Washington, any extension might
-curtail travel to the clubs. The
golf organizations around Washing
ton which already are on estab-
lished public transportation lines
will not be affected, but the Manor
and Congressional clubs, now served
by special bus, can come under the
latest order prohibiting such bus
use.
It isn't too far fetched to picture
the linksman of the not distant
future packing golf clubs on his
back and pedaling a bike to the
country club. Coli already has been
hit hard by rubber and gasoline
shortages, but there isn't any in
tention to single out the game or
the people who belong to country
clubs as objects of special regula-
ton. 1t simply happens that trans
portation nowadays Is q luxury. II
you think 1t isn't browse awhile on
the prospects for that long vacation
trip this summer.
Tourney on At Congressional.
Congressional Country Club men,
bers will start Saturday in the first
match play round for the Presi-
dents Trophy, with Medalist
Charles c. Concannon slated to meet
H. p. Hallsteen. The tourney will be
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Ryan Of Belle Haven
Gets Possession Of
Montieth Trophy
Victor in Greenkeepers'
Tourney Third Time
With Net 81 Score

Tommy Ryan, Belle Haven Coun-
try Club golf pro, today is the per-
manent possessor of the Monteith
trophy, donated many years ago to
the Middle Atlantic Association of
Greenskeepers for their annual links
tourney. Tommy, only recently re-
covered from an automobile acci-
dent, won the trophy for the third
time at the Mount Pleasant course
in Baltimore. He scored 77-10-67
to nose out Bob williams Of Annap-
oils and Ivan Gantz of Easton, Nd
Both scored 77-9-68.
DR.. Monteith, chief Of the WASH
ington ofice of the United States
Golf Association Green Section, now
is with the War Department. work.
ing on soil and grass problems In
connection with construction Of air.
plane landing fields. Through this
office and the work of Monteith and
his staff many thousands of dollars
have been and will be saved by
covering landing fields with quick
growing grass covering.
Dust from bare landing fields re-
duces efficiency of airplane motors
and forces frequent expensive over
hauling jobs. A fast-growing grass
cover cuts down the dust and pro-
longs the operating life of the
motors. DR.. Monteith now is head
ing a staff of grass and soil experts
in this work.
The old Arlington Turf Garden,
pioneer spot in the field of organized
grass culture for golf course work,
no longer exists. Many Of the ex-
perimental plots have been moved
to Beltsville, Nd, but the old turf
garden has been torn up to make
way for the expansion program in
connection with War Department
activities in nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Bobby Is Tabled Man
To Beat After His /,
Great Scoring
Appointment as Coptoin
In Army Air Force Adds
To Competitive Appeal
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June l0.-Immor-
tai Bobby Jones, after II years OF
virtual retirement, will attempt to
leap back into golflng glory in the
Hale America National Open next
week.
PLAYING some of his best golf in
a decade, as indicated by a par
slashing 54 holes last week end. he's
coming here to win, although ne
won't admit it. Observers are ready
tc tab him as one of the men to
beat
New golfng greats have remade
the headlines since stocky Bobby
collected his famous grand slam
winning the British Amateur, Brit
ish Open, United States Open and
United States Amateur in success
sion--and announced his retire.
ment. The Augusta Masters has
been his lone annual return to COM
petition.
Becomes Greater Attraction.
Greater appeal to Jones comeback
bid has been added by his entry into
the service as a captain in the Army
air force. His appointment came
yesterday at Atlanta, and he will be
stationed al Mitchell Field, New
York. He doesn't know as yet what
his duties will be, but they will not
prevent him playing here.
Jones, who will 60 on duty June
20, will be attached to the lst
Fighter Command. He held Re-
serve captains commission until last
wear and was an ROTC student at
Georgia Tech during the last World
War. Bobby is married and is the
father of three children.
The Hale America at Ridgemoor
becomes the first tournament out
side the Masters that Bobby has en-
tered, and there is much specula-
ton that he will do better in 1t
than he ever has done in the Mas
tiers. No one would be surprised to
see him finish well in front after
knocking off some of the top fight
erS.
Look at that pair of 67s and that
II he carded on the Atlanta East
Lake course last week." observers
chorus, hes getting back into the
groove. And East Lake comes nearer
to being carbon copy of Ridgemoor
than any layout in the country"
They believe one of the largest
galleries in golf history would fol-
low Jones If he were playing with
Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan or Sam
Snead.
Played to Help Cause.
At his home in Atlanta last night
Jones said he would not have en-
tered the Hale America If it weren't
for patriotic considerations.
II felt it my duty to accept the
USGAs invitation and wanted to
aid in raising money for the USO
and Navy Relief" he said. my
game is little better than In the
last few years, but I have no il
lusiors of winning"
Jones is expected to arrive early
next week for practice and an ex-
hi5ition match Wednesday with Bob
Hope.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
played with handicaps. Pairings
and starting times follow:

hAAA os0I tiAl8 tAAl1Co AOIlOW.
.% chss!ss cSns,nnSs non: .a2} Is
McCsrron go. "; D. L; Moorman n3l; ;
G2l: 10 9, q: ritton dsl. vs.. Arthur
"s T. kles.ner pt i,5s soan 9is fo%sr0s ~ K & P.u
s2D: vs.. v, L. Frederick u9j;;, H. e.
LEO. A. J. cristadoro 16l. vs.: A.w. Tilley
@ $o 1ss oisasfg sasa @ ssul.nd 4i s. vs. H,R'Gp K 3
Prank T. johnson I'D; 1870. c. r. Lee
H5 o vs. y. .at IL HeResrole' G Wipsi.I psSs ,s,
VS.. v. c. Bosss us,; J. il. Asur 15j. vs. vs..
0sorge D. Lane t23).
Gene Pittman, Congressional
champ. flung a two-iron shot into
the cup for an eagle deuce on the
seventh hole at his home course,
playing with Charles Malone, Parker
Nolan and Frank Murray. 1t was
the second eagle .on the 395-yard
hole in three days. Pittman played
the course in three-under-par SO
and picked up most Of the marbles,
although he missed a four footer for
68 on the final green.
Snead Due Back Sunday.
Sam Snead, who has been In and
out of Washington q good deal lately.
is due back in town over the coming
week end for another shotmakiag
whirl Sam Is scheduled to play in
the Sunday morning foursome event
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Houehton at Winchester
Bobby Houghton. Richmond fresh
man. is pitching for the Winchester,
(VaD Club.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
nSerice Victor America
Books Must Be Actors,
Shuuqhnessy Declares
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-Rattling
of a few lines from Shakespeare or
a few bars of The Barber Of Seville"
may not be the true test for a good
halfback, but they're all pretty much
like opera singers and actors. accord
ing to Maryland's Clark Shaugh-
messy.
"All halfbacks are temperamental,"
he told a Rotary Club audience,
but great halfbacks are finicky-
you must leave 'em alone. At STAN
ford we developed real actors among
the halfbacks, and that's what they
have to be-actors as well as
thinkers"
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Delaware Boosts Purses

STANTON. Del. June 10 R.-
For the remainder of the 30-day
season, all purses except stakes at
Delaware Park will be increased.
The amount of the increase will be
determined from day to day. All
races on today's program will be
worth 20 per cent more than listed.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Show Deficit Results
As VaIdina Orphan
Wins at Suffolk
Fy tie Associated Press.

Fy tie Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 10-Backers of
the favored Valdina Orphan caused
a s315410 show pool deficit al
Suffolk Downs yesterday. The VAL
dina Farms colt, backed by $20,255
cf the s23,332 show money pushed
through the mutuel windows, won
by six and three-quarter lengths in
the days featured mile.
Curious Roman, owned by Phil
Reuter-, was second. with third going
to the Brookemeade Stables Great
Rush.
Valdina Orphan went the mile
in 1875 and paid off at the rate
of $3.50, $2.4O and 1920.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Men in Service Invited
To Turner Rinq Show

Promoter Joe Turner has thrown
open Monday nights boxing show at
Grifith Stadium to all servicemen
in uniform. The doughboys will be
admitted for Is cents, which covers
the Federal tax and service charge.
Joe Baksi, victor over Jimmy De
Chard in his first local appearance,
and Jabbo Kenner are featured in
the main go of eight rounds.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
WhirIy, With 130 Pounds.
Top-Weiqhted in Carter

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10-Weights
for the Carter. Handicap to be run
Saturday at Aqueduct have Whirl-
away on top with 100 pounds and
Market Wise with two pounds less.
Because the distance Is only
7 furlongs, it Is not likely that
Whirlaway will start. but George
Washington Carroll, Market Wise's
trainer, says that his charge def
nitely will go.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

at Burning Tree next Sunday. Five
would get you 10 the hillbilly will
have the best gross score.
Manor Country Club women had
their usual guest day tourney, this
time match play against par affair
Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray won the gross
award with a good 70. Mrs. Marie
Sandif1o won the member top prize
with card level with par Other
winners we're: Mrs. John Daily,
down; Mrs. H. K. Simmons, 3 down /;
Mrs. Max Taylor. Mrs. Mack Myers,
Mrs. A. F. Puryear and Mrs. j. E
Nell. all 4 down.
Guests-Mrs. Edward Widmayer
3 down to par.
With entries to close at / pm
tomorrow the starting field in the
District women's championship
looms as one of the best in the long
series of feminine championships
AS many as five flights may qualify
in the tourney scheduled to start
at the Chevy Chase Club next Mon
day. Mrs. Walter r. Stokes of Man
or will defend her title.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel
10th hit their fifth homers Of the
season but failed to save the
Yankees from q 10-4 defeat at
the hands Of the Chicago White
Sox.
Fishermen after the spring run
of large rock in the Potomac
River near Washington are being
hampered by muddy water.
Snob II, s. J. Cosden's imported
colt. was made favorite for the
$50, 900 Belmont Stake to be run
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Golfers May Resort to Bikes .
If Buses Are Unavailable
Congressional to stort Club Event Saturday;
Mrs. Proy Hos Gross 79 to Win at Manor
By'WALIER McCALLUM.

Travel to country clubs already curtaied ratong
come In for curtament defense transportation
ure already affect ntecy bus schedules extended
cover bus schedules to the golf spots Although the latest order
OF the once Of Defense Transportation eliminating special
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. S..
PROBATE COURT, February 10Th,
ESTATE OF FEL1cE JORDAN.
late of Waterbury, in said District.
deceased.
Upon the application of Louise j.
Hartung and August Jordan. Exec
u.ors, praying that they may be au-
thorized to sell certain real estate
belonging to said Estate, as per ap-
plication on file more fully appears,
1t is Ft
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Waterbury, in said
District, on the 9Th day Of March, A.
D., 1912 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon (Standard Time), and that no.
tice be given Of the tendency OF
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time in some
newspaper having circulation in
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing in registered letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, a
copy Of this order to all parties in
terested and residing without the
Probate District Of Waterbury on or
before the 21st day OF February,
1912. ,.s,.......
MARGUERIrE NJ. rAHY.
2-30-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
SAVE ALUMINIUM
in AUTO INSETS
Motor Vehicle Officials
Estimate Six Tons May
Be Reclaimed

When you remove your 1941
aluminium insets from your auto
mobile registration marker to put
in your 1912 tin ones, save the
aluminium.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
John r. Mccarthy has received a
number Of calls suggesting that the
public be reminded that the l94l
insets are aluminium and should be
turned over to agencies collecting
such metals, or left at the Motor
Vehicles Department..
1t was estimated at the Motor
Vehicles Department that all the
insets issued last year would amount
to approximately six tons of alumni
mum. There were about half a mil
lion sets Of 1941 insets issued and
there are about five single insets to
an ounce.
The deadline for 1941 registra-
tons is midnight, February %. All
officers of the department are open
every week day until five and all
day on Monday, the Washington's
Birthday holiday. Fl,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board Of Commissioners OF
Public Works of the City OF Water
bury, at meeting held February
18th, 1912. made assessment for
sewer purposes on property and
against property owners on Cooke
Street, from Boyden Street to North
Of Wheeler Street, In the amounts
set to their respective names, to
w.t.
Westerly Side:
Bessie L. Angle $238.98
George r. Bailey l4OW
Easterly Side:
Harriet L. Welton $55O.80
The above assessments are due
and payable at the office Of the
Collector Of Taxes, City Hall, Wa
bury.
Attest:-
JOHN DI CORPO,
2-20-3t s.-..ss Clerk.