davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Sound Thrashing
Of Subsidy Plan
Senate Forecast
House Overwhelmingly
Against Bill Continuing
Consumers Subsidies

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a.
(UP)-The administrations
campaign to continue food
subsidies as a price control
measure headed for the sem
ate today with the opposition conf
dent of enough strength to give Il
the same sound thrashing it suf-
fered yesterday in the house.
Chairman Robert F.. Wagner, D..
N. Y, of the senate banking COM
mittee, said hearings on the anti
subsidy meaSure-passed by a 278
to 1T house vote-Would begin next
Tuesday and continue for about
week. He hoped debate could begin
by Dec. 10.
RECEIVE LETTERS
Pro-subsidy sentiment was lack
committee canvased the entire stab
ing when the senate agriculture
ilization field last week, but many
senators reported today they were
receiving letters and kilograms from
various sections of the country
appealing for continuation of the
subsidy program. w
Despite this pressure and the ex-
pected battle from the administra-
tion, senate farm bloc leaders were
confident the house action would
be affirmed. The ban on subsidies
is written into bill extending the
life of the Commodity Credit COR
poration for another 18 months.
House subsidy foes ran up more
than the required two thirds votes
to override veto. Ninety-eight
Democrats Joined with 178 Republi-
cans and two independents to force
it through and to knock down at
tempts at compromise. An even 100
Democrats, Is Republicans and two
Independents voted against the ban.
LENGTHY MESSAGE
Mr.. Roosevelt vetoed an anti
Continued on page 6, col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
YANkS HURL CHALLENGE TO JAPANESE
GuadaIcanaI Hero
Visits &C.. Base

Marine Lit. Gen. Alexander A.
Vandegrift, leader i'm the south
Pacific and hero of Guadalcanal,
paid visit to the El Centre ma
rine air station Tuesday while
making a general inspection tour
of air stations, it was announced
Wednesday,.
The official party accompany
ing the distinguished visitor in
cluded Col. william J. Wallace,
commanding officer of Marfair,
west coast at North Island, San
Diego; Col. G. G. Thomas, chief
of staff for Vandegrift in the
south Pacific, and 1t. Col. A. C..
Kier, operations officer for Mar
Fair, west coast.
After an hours inspection of
the station, the party left in Gen.
Vandegrift's plane to continue
their inspection of other stations.
Gen. Vandegrift was in charge
of American marines in their in
itial invasion of the japanese
Solomon Island stronghold.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
MEETS ENTHUSIASM
War on Japan Is
George Wis Topic

LONDON, Nov. "a. tUP)-King
George VI, opening a new session
of parliament, said today that Brit
aims ministers were studying ad-
justments to be made when she
turns to secure with fresh vigor
the war against Japan and said
that he hoped the United Nations
Far East offensive soon would
bring some relief to China.
The allies, building on founda-
tions laid by the Moscow confer
ence, will devote continuous atten-
ton to study of plans for the future
settlement of Europe, he said, and
"in the months to come our minis
ters will complete provisional plans
for the period of transition" from
war to peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

That's on the word of 1t. Conrad
Gillian Of Pratt, Kan, one OF the
officers in charge of the quarter
master refrigeration services. And
I have seen ample evidence that
his word would be good-the un-
loading of many tons of turkeys
which were dispatched Immediately
for distribution points near the
front.
1--WE are sending all the turkeys
and all the trimmings up to the
front In special refrigerated trucks"
Gillian said. I'VE are determined
that the front line soldiers will
have their turkey and cranberry
sauce, come hell or high water
and wherever they are fighting
jerry
The turkeys were gathered from
all parts of the United States.
where they were killed, plucked,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

An air ministry announcement
that the Royal air force made "an-
other heavy attack" on the German
capital indicated that the huge
raiding fleet MAJ have approached,
though probably did not equal, the
upwards of 1000 planes which drop
ped more than 2,300 tons of bombs
on Berlin "a hours earlier in the
heaviest raid Of the war on a Nazi
city
The tremendous weight of block
busters and fire bombs dropped on
the devastated capital last night
stocked fires still raging from pre-
vious raids, set new conflagrations
that painted the sky red and level
ed blocks all the way from the
center of Berlin to its industrial
outskirts.
CONCENTRATED ATTACK
First reports show the bombing
again was concentrated and effec-
tive" the air ministry said.
The official German news agency
DNB called the raid new terror
attack and said numerous districts
were devastated" The German
account made no mention of casual
ties, but Swedish sources estimated
the death toll in Monday nights
record assault at 10000 persons.
A RAF spokesman revealed that
the British had dropped more than
5000 tons of bombs on Berlin in
the three raids this month. Calling
Berlin 1.-The king of all targets"
he said it had not yet been possible
to determine the results of the at
tacks, but the impact must have
been very heavy"
More than 12,00G tons of eXplo-
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

ment may nave TO reconsider the
treatment which is now being given
to Americans residing in Japan"
The broadcast, heard by the
United Press in San Francisco,
quoted Sadao Iguchi, spokesman
for the board of information, as
explaining in detail the U. S. policy
of segregating disloyal Japanese at
the Tule Lake center.
Iguchi said the japanese sent to
the camp were forced to do COM
pulsory labor, the Tokyo broadcast
stated, and when they rebelled 500
of their leaders were confined for
detention and cross-examination by
army authorities who had taken
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Germans Reshuff!e
Air Arm in ltalv

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
glars, Nov. "a. CUP)-The Germans
have removed Field Marshal Baron
Wolfram Won Richtofen from the
air command in Italy and the CEN
trail Mediterranean which is prov
ing a graveyard for LuftWaffe
Chiefs" the Royal Air Force re-
ported today.
The announcement said Richto-
fen, who commanded Axis air
forces during the Sicilian campaign,
was sent elsewhere lowing to the
difficulty" of his relations with
Field Marshal Albert Kesselring
NaZi commander.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

over the camp.
"The action of the American
authorities can not be but regarded
as illegal and inhuman," the broad
cast quoted Iguchi as declaring.
The spokesman then stated that
the Spanish consul in San Francis
co was investigating the situation
at the request OF the japanese gov
ernment.
Depending upon the results ot
this investigation the Japanese
government may have TO recon-
slider the treatment which Is now
being given TO Americans residing
in Japan" Iguchi was quoted "a
saying.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Former Resident
Of &c. Passes

jim Mum, we'll known resident
OF Ell Centro for many years, died
from heart attack Tuesday while
working in the yard at his home
at Boulevard.
He was employed by the Edgar
Brothers company as a collector
until a short time ago when he
purchased a store at Boulevard in
the mountains west of El Centre.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

after nine days of incessant ham,
mering, the Russian lines were in
tact everywhere-an important fac
tor that might prove decisive. Va
tutin had been able to maneuver
and regroup his forces inside the
salient, throwing constant rein
forcements into the sectors where
Continued on page 6, col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
d AMBLINe
EpoR1ER

Correct. We Say
Girl Scouts spent whole evening
discussing the anatomy and the
functions of the various parts of
the body.
AS a part of a sort of summary,
Captain Betty Stull put this ques-
tion to the group:
What do the lungs do?"
1.-The lungs" said Pat Brown,
help in breathing"
Oleander Bureau
We hereby vote a bright red
Oleander blossom to each member
of the Star club. The members of
this club took $1.54 to Red Cross
headquarters in Ell Centro and ask
ed that it be used TO buy comfort
kits for the boys in service. They
said they saved the money and
wanted the boys to get the good
of it.
The club members are Geraldine
Gilmer, Lolita Vinfrido, Barbara
Enlow, Howard Enlow, Bobby
Hicks, Larry Hicks, Bobby DeCelles,
Barney Vinfrido, Wanda Joy Gill
lett, Norman Briggs, and Russell
Davis.
It's a good thing the United
States has youngsters like those
in the Star club to help out in this
war emergency. -
War Note
Have you noticed what strange
silver one uses TO eat with these
days?
The war has caused q shortage in
the usual tools handed out in
eating establishments. One stirs
coffee with soup spoons some
places. One eats meat with salad
forks in other places.
If this war keeps on, we may be
dipping into Our plates with our
fingers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Everyyank Gets
Pound Of Turkey
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

WITH FIFTH ARMY IN ITALY Nov "a (Uf)-
Come hell or high water and wherever he may be- every
Yank in Italy going get pound of turkey dressed up
in Cranberry sauce for his Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Japanese Hit
Internee Handling
BY UNITED PRESS :

Treatment of japanese internees at the Iue Lake
segregation camp has been 'illega and inhuman Tokyo
radio quoted Japanese spokesman as saying
Wednesday, adding warning that the Japanese govern
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
New Raid Rocks
German Capital
Berlin Is Being Totally Destroyed
BY Continual RAF Bombinss; Tonnage
OF Bombs Dropped Is 1900 in |943

LONDON, Nov. "a (UP)-An hour-long parade of
Brtan biggest bombers hundreds strong wrought stag
gering destruction in battered, burning Berlin last
night in the third assault of concentrated offensive
TO wipe out the Nazi capital
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
ICiIberts i'm Possession of
Yankee Soldiers, Marines
Admiral Nimi+z Expresses Confidence
In Forces After Capture Of Enemy's
Central Pacific Holdings in 80 Hours

PEARL HARBOR. Nov. 25-UPEBeto sIet the Tar
Ato Of The Gbers has been captured ADM Chester W.
Nmitz announced today
PEARL HARBOR, Nov "a. CUP)-Powerful American
forces secured victory in the Gilbert stands today and de-
fled the Japanese 70 stop their rolling offensive the
mid Pacific route toward Tokyo.
Only 80 hours after troops sormed sets in the coral
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Hearing on I.v
Power Strike Is
Thought Unlikely
Stand Taken Because Of Telegram to
Hewes from 1t. Gov. Asking Meeting
On Grievances; Warren Is Consulted

Gov Earl Warren's executive secretary quoted
Wednesday as saying the executive office "saw
for hearing in Imperial Valley the dispute between
electrical employees and the irrigation district board of
directors This statement made in telephone
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Legion Advocates
Govt Survey Of
Public Lands
Convention Adopts Plan
OF County Legionnaires;
Brents, Hoffman Sci. Idea

A recommendation t h a t
the government make a sur
vey of public-owned lands
has been made by the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Com
mittee of the American Legion, &C
cording to a report made by Max
Brents, Ell Centro, 5th Area Com
mander of the Legion, who returned
last week from the Legion's national
committee conference held at In
dianapoliS Nov. 1913 BrentS made
an informal report of the confer
ence at a meeting of the Boyce
Aten El Centro post Wednesday
evening.
THE recommendation was inspir-
ed by the California delegations
plan to provide employment, farms
and homes for returning veterans
through a proposed survey of nearly
100000 acres of eastern Imperial
county land, and settlement there
Of" Brents said. He believed thai
the Imperial county men sold"
the California members attending
the meeting on the East Mesa plan
and in turn the suggestion led to
adoption and inclusion of a request
that the survey be made nation
wide.
MEETS ENTHUSIASM
The resolution presented the
committee asking that the govern
ment begin immediate soil fertility
tests Of the East Mesa area met with
Continued on page 6, col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24

chain on Japan'S outer line OF em-S
pire defenses, Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, Pacific fleet commander,
announced the Gilberts were in
the firm grip of the U. S.
While it isn't a rosy road to
Tokyo, we face the future with
complete confidence" he said. "We
went prepared to meet attacks
They will not be surprises"
American attack units will con-
solidate their positions for further
operations, he said, adding they
were ready to meet the japanese
fleet anytime.
TOKYO QUOTED
(Tokyo radio quoted japanese
naval spokesman as acknowledging
that the islands were in Japan's
main defense line across the vast
Pacific, adding that the chance for
a naval showdown" was welcomed.
The spokesman predicted "tremend-
Gus" sea battleSD
Nimitz spoke To neWspapermen
yesterday evening shortly after his
daily ecommunique reported that
9th army division troops from
New York had captured Maxim
Atoll, that marines were slowly but
surely cleaning out Tarawa and
that the situation on Abemama was
well in hand"
The communique also disclosed
that carrier-borne aircraft from
the big fleet which accompanied the
invasion forces were teaming with
army Liberators from the south
Pacific in continuous blows against
the Marshalls to the north of the
Gilberts. The Marshalls may be the
next invasion objective.
The offensive so far, Nimitz said,
cost only light casualties on Maxim
and somewhat heavier casualties
on Tarawa. Not an American ship
had been lost up to the time of his
report. The Japanese had tried
nothing but intermittent air at
tackS.
ANSWERS WITH SMILE
When newspapermen asked him
to expand on the long-range as.
poets of the offensive begun 3,10O
miles southeast of Tokyo-to an
swer the question where do we
go from ?"-Nimitz replied with
a confident smile:
Wherever the Japs are. The OBJ
ject of the Gilberts offensive was
to establish contact with the enemy.
We expect to have some airfields,
probably one on Maxim as we'll as
Continued on page 6, col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
WEATHER

Maximum Tuesday IS, minimum
Wed. 3; S am. Wed. AZ, humidity
So; noon Wed. ~, humidity 33; 5
pm. Tuesday II, humidity 33.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20


NV NEA NWA 35-36N-65w
Drilling s410.
LOST SOLDIER -swcstwater County
Sinclair Wyoming No. 10s
NV NEA SWA 11-26N-90W
Drilling 1948.
Continental-Apex No.
NV NWH NWA 35-36N-65W
Drilling 1900.
Continental Oil-Apex 4 No. 8
NV NEA NwA 35-s6N -65w.
Rig up. First report).
MIDDLE ALLEN LAKE
Ohio oil-wister No.
NV sWA NEA 1920
Drilling 1920.
MCCULLOUGH PEAKS-Park County
Trigood Oil-Wilson No.
NV NEA NWH 2s-54N- 10OW
Abandoned in Ft. Union at 20l2.
MUsH oREEK-weston County
Western Oil Trust No.
G NWA SEX 24-44N- 62w
Drilling 1910,
NORTH LABARGE- sublette County
wasatch oil-Govt. NO. D-1
sW sEA sEH s-27N-113W
Drilling 500.
NoTCHEs DohEE-Natrona County
Trigood Oil-Govt. No.
NE NWA NwA 1O-37N-S5W
Drilling 291s.
OREGON BAsN-Park County
Husky Ref. Rousseau NO. 5
NV NEA sWA 3S-51N-100W
Testing production 1904.
Ohio oil-Custer Petroleum No.
NE NEA SEA 31-52N- 100W
Completed for $50 Dbl. per day from
Embar 1886.
Ohio oil-Lavendar oPO No.. 8
NV SWA seq 30-51N-1OOw
Testing production 4077.
ohio-Baston A No. p
NV sWA NEA 5-5O-1OO
Drilling 1876.
Ohio otl-Baston A No. 8
NV SEX NWA 5-5ON-1O0W
Testing production 1895.
Ohio aston A No.
NV SWA NWA 5-50N-100W
Waiting on rotary tools 100.
Ohio oil-Baston A NO.
NV SEA NEA 5-50N-100W
Waiting on rotary tools, 162.
Yale Petroleum-Govt. Tract I No.
NE sen SEA 32-52N- 1O0W
Rotary rig.
Ohio oil-Sonners Acct. 2 No. 8
C NEA SEX s-51N-1OOw
Testing production $500.
Texaco-Ora Sonuers No. 6
NE sWA NEA sO-51N-1OOw
Testing production 3431.
Ohio oil-wiIson A No.
NV SWA NWA 4-50100W
Shut down 100.
Yale Petroleum Hancock No. 8
NV NWA EEA 5-50N- 100W
Drilling 1856.
Yale Petroleum Hancock No.
NV NEA NEA 5-5ON-1O0W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20

osRoTo DOME Crook County
Oscar Burns Nc. /
NV NWA NEA 17-55-67W
Drilling sos.
PILOT BUTxE-Tr Fremont County
Britash-American Tribal ed" No.
CW1h SwA NwA 15-3N-1W
Drilling $685..
PEDR0-wegton County
Bing-J aekson No. 3
NV NWA NWA 6-45N-62W
Shut down SIS.
SEGMENT DIST.-Natrona County
Lakota Oil g. Gas No.
@ NWA 4-s6N-s1w
Drilling $500.
sHERRARD DOME Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming King No. /
Sc NEHNE1S s1-25N -ssW
Drilled to 3170; perforated to test
Dakota.
SPRING CREEK FrELD-Treemona
County
Hintze No.
Sc NwA NWA 7-2sN-92W
Plugged back to 1118;
Gun perforated 1O00-111O
Showed water.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE Fremont 90.
British-American-T Tribal OIL,
NE NWA NWA 5-3N-1W
Drilling 4681
SULPHUR CREEK Uinta County
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No.
Sc SEX SWA 14-13N-119W
Drilling 663.
WERTz FTELD-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz sd" No.
E15 NwA 1-26N-90W
Saltwater county,
Waiting ON cement, 1854.
Sinclair yoming Wertz "E'' No 81
NE NEK SEA 12-26N- DOW
Rig up.
WEST MULE CREEK Niobrara 90.
Fan River r & P Co. No. 81
CSL sen seq 35-4ON-61W
Shut down 2731.
WYOMING ANTTCLnE-Idncoln 90.
P. M. p Inc.-State No.
NE Cor. Lot l, Sec. S6-25N-115W
Drilling 1895.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20


validating campaign this year, with
several Of the majors participating
Pure Oil Co. is expected to return its
geophysical crew to Wyoming as soon
as weather permits Continental Oil is
expected to have the largest drilling
program, having leased up four large
blocks. Among the tests now assured is
one on Gebo structure in Sweetwater
county
Interest still centers in the Elk Basin
field, where the Ohio Oil company has a
producer in the Tensleep sand in its
Mack No. 4, a diagonal offset to the
Minnelusa discovery well. A production
test is in progress and no indication is
given of the probable production. The
discovery well had an initial of 1900
barrels. Upon the outcome of Stando-
lind's well on the Montana side of the
structure, over two miles north of the
discovery well, depends the extent of
the coming development campaign. If
Tensleep production extends into Mon
tana, construction of a pipeline to Cas-
per is planned.
Meanwhile there is tremendous leas-
ing activity throughout the basin and
several Tensleep tests are scheduled in
the effort of find additional crude to
supply the proposed line.
Resolute Oil company abandoned its
n. P. No. well in Badger Basin at
5527 feet without reaching the objec-
tive Wall Creek sands. Production in
this field is at around $500 feet. This
well was said to be checking structur-
ally low.
Following are active Wyoming opera
tons:
AIRPORT DIsTRIcT-Natrona Co.
Royal Oil-Midert No.
sw swA swA 26-S5N-sOw
Drilling 1886.
BADGER BAsTN-Park County
Resolute Oil-Govt. No.
c NEA NwK 17-57N- 1O1w
Abandoned 1927 without reaching OBJ
iective Wall Creek sand.
BEAVER DoBEE-weston County
Brorby No 1
NV NEH NWA BAN CIV
Drilling 3547.
BIG -sublette County
Howell No. /
c sWA SWA 27-3ON-113W
Shut down 2468.
Howell No. 2
NV NEA SEA 32-3ON-112w
Abandoned 1880.
NVx-ornsurr poArolot,r,, Hnrn No
NV NEA NWA s-29N-113W
Shut down 1853.
bonanza ANTICLnTE - Big Horn
County
Carl Merz-Menger No. l
NE NEA SEA 22-49N-91w
Shut down 535.
BYRON FIELD-Big Horn County
ohio-M ishler- Badger No. l.
Lot ia 56-97W
Testing production 5513. Total depth
$3.50.
BUNKER HILL-Carbon County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. /
CIVIL NWA NEA S2-27N-s9w
Shut down for winter 1918.
DEWEY Weston County
w. H. Connor-State No. 1
NV SwA NEA S6-42N-61w
Drilling $780,
Western Oil TT No.
c NWA SEA 24-44N -6sW
Drilling 5000.
'lIIIIIHInuIIlIIIIIIIH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N
rs k6x
c>7a%s5 ~
6 ~ -: %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20
Big Wildcat Campaign
IN Prospect in Wyoming

80
COLE CREEK FIELD-NatrOna
County
General Petroleum Govt. No. SO
NV swA NEA 21-35N-77W
Location First report).
EAST ROCK RIVER Albany County
Fuerst Oil Dev.-Bawlby No. 1
NwA sen 2s-21-76w
Shut down TAO.
ELK BASIN FTELD-Park County
Minnelusa Oil-Henderson No.
NE NEA NEA s1-5sN-99w
Initial 1900 Dbl.
Minnelusa Oil-Henderson No. 2
NE NwA NEA S1-5sN- 99w
Drilling 1000.
ohio-Mack oPC 4 No.
NE NEA NwH 31-5sN-99
Testing production 4542.
ohio-Mack oPC 7 No. 8
NE NEA NwA 31-5sN 99w
Rig. First report).
standolind- Dengler No. /
C SWA NEA 35-9S-2SE.
Drilling 80.
FOSSIL FIELD-Idncoln County
Harris-Govt. No.
Sc NWH NWA 23-21N-117W
Drilling 1862.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. 2 No.
Testing $3.50.
Kirk Oil No. 5-M
Sc SWA SWA 24-5sN -9sW
Rig. First report).
GARLAND DOME - Big Horn County
Ohio Utah-W Wiley No. 2
NWA sW1z 2s-56-97
Completed for 1000 bbl per day from
Madison, 1895.
Ketchersid ct al-AGann NO. /
sW sWA sWA 11-55N-97w
Shut down 625.
GOoSEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum-Govt. No.
NV SWA NWA 2S-47N-100w
Shut down for winter. 5991 feet.
HAT CREEK-Niobrara County
H. D. Moore-Berggren No.
NV SEX NWZ 23-s5N-63W
Shut down 1864.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County
Vermillion johnson & Horton-Govt.
No. 1-CsL NEA NEA 6-12N-seW
Tested 10 Dbl. per day. 1865 feet.
HORN VALLEY - Carbon County
Swartout-Horn No.
NE NWA swA 22-22N-7sw
Shut down 100.
HORSE CREEK-Laramie County
General Petroleum No. 1876
SW seq SEA 31-17s-6sW
500 Dbl, Lakota sand, $500.
Whitaker-Fee No. 74-6-P
SW SEA NEA 6-16N- 6sW
Testing Muddy sand, $3.50. Total
drilled depth, 6107; red beds.
IRON CREEK-Natrona County
Wikler-Govt. No.
CIVIL NWA NEA 14-32N-s2w
Installing pump, 22l.
JEWELL SPRTNGS-PIatte County
Glenby Exploration No. i
NE SEA NEA 1s-s0N-67W
Drilling 1910.
KIRBY OREEK-Hot Springs County
Hamburg No. /
sw sWA sWN Tract a, Sec. 16-
4SN-92W. Add. Ala.
KIRBY CREEK - Hot Springs County
Shot ct al-Daly- State No. /
sW sWA NWA 16-43N-e2W
Suspended AIS.
LANCE CREEK-Niobrara County
Continental-Rodeo i No.
Sc swA SEA 27-s6N-65w
Drilling AGO.
IIHHlIIIIIIIIMmIunHmIIIIImuIiHuEIIIIIIII
n w. Mt H.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-20

A huge depot in Britain, lend-leased
to the United States air forces along
with its operating personnel of 5000,
has 100000 square feet of floor space
and covers 600 acres.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Soldiers 10 Start
Wayne Course

A contingent Of $50 army pri-
Yates Will arrive at Wayne Unit
versity Monday for a 36-week
training period in basic en-
gineering.
1t, Col. Chester A Mari,
commandant Of the Detroit Pro-
fessional Schools Unit 1850. said
the group was composed of picked
men from units in various parts
Of the nation.
The men will probably be
housed at the Knights Of Colum-
bus Hall. 474O Woodward. he said
The course is part of the army
specialized aiming program
through which the service seeks
10 insure continuous flow Of
men into the engineering corps
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

and badge and goes build planes for Uncle Sam
won't quite know whether to start weeping or cheering
Next by the simple process Of turning to page 68 you
whisk off Sayres Landing Kentucky of Eleanor
Mercen's bookength novel, School for Wives It's COM
plete October Cosmopolitan and it's Of the most inter
esting we've
Then without passport from the State Department,
you page 40 and see history being made Casa
blanca. Sammy Schulman author of Where's Sammy"
the most famous photographer in the world and he
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

DERHAPs the picture above little misleading The
lady really isn't riding in Pullman car. She is sitting
at home in comfortable chair with copy of October
Cosmopolitan. She is travelling by mind and not by rail-
To people who sit down and spend occasional hour
two reading, travel restrictions don't mean thng
As suggested the lady above will probably first go
and spend time with Edna Feber. You visit Miss
Ferber too Bridgeport Connecticut her grand
story Grandma Isn't Playing You'll feel many tug at
your heart strings you read about sensible old Anna
Krupek and her selfish daughterinaw who really didn't
to be that way And when Grandma dons bandanna
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
MADE IN HEAVEN"
by MAUDE PARKER

The plot of this short novel-complete
in October Cosmopolitan-is built
around the problems and perplexities
Of Jean Mcknight, war correspond
ent's wife who suffered from celebrity
trouble" A timely tale-and absorbing
right through the final paragraph