davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28

activities, called for more belt-tight-
ening and announced that burdens
on the home front can and will be
increased"
General Dietmar said that wheth-
er they like it or not, Germans
would have to put up with new re-
strictions to provide more troops.
He admitted that the Russians had
broken through German lines on the
southern front, and that the situa-
ton was becoming serious. 'The
need has come for still greater hard
ships at home," he said, "to in
crease the flow of recruits to the
front"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
Save MEAT With
TASTY ALL-BRAN
MEAT PATTIES

Here's a grand recipe for these
timesl Delicious, nourishing meat pat
ties-made with KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN.
Makes meat go further. Gives these
patttes tempting, crunchy texture
plus all the nutritional benefits of
ALL-BRAN: valuable proteins, carbohy-
drates, vitaminS and minerals. Try It'll
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
kelIogg's AlI-Bran Meat Patties
/ tablespoon

egg / tablespoon
z teaspoons salt chopped parsley
II teaspoon pepper / cup milk
2 tablespoons II cup catsup
minced onion l cup Kellogg's All Bran
pound ground beef
Beat egg, add salt, pepper, onion,
parsley, milk, catsup and All-Bran.
Let soak until most Of moisture is taken
up. Add beef and mix thoroughly. Bake
In hot oven (450' F.) about 20 minutes
or brol about Is minutes. Remove
meat patties from pan. Add some milk
and seasonings to drippings. Thicker
slightly to make gravy. Yield: 5 serv-
ings, 2 patties each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
Miss Liberty's Book

The book held by Miss Liberty in
her statue in New York harbor
represents the law. On it in block
letters is the date, July 4, 1776, as
meaning elderly based on law"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
St.J!o2ss;se|2ph@
WORLDS LARGEST SELLER At 49,
Few Chinese Words

In the Chinese spoken language
there are comparatively few
words, but each has many differ
ent meanings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28

p y W.
of
of t. tn
hartman thu Dmcr commHe for me of
70 the s % ddn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-01-28
WEEKLY NEWS ANAL YSIS
Ickes Cites Small Business Peril;
Congressional Pay-as You Go Tax
Program Gets Treasury's Approval;
Fifth Russ Offensive Batters Nazis


Released by stern Newsp Union
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Played DdIineer

Eventually Eddie deserted the
thea'er for radio For more
than 100 weeks he was on the
March Of Time and Gang
buster programs He
played such loyable characters
as Roger Touhy, Baby Face
Nelson and John Dluingcr
When he came "a Hollywood
four years ago u wasn't for a
movie bat for q radio thriller
He got his initial screen Jole
IN an amusing way His
agent took him 70 Universal 20
try sell him 10 n certain dircc-
tor VINO was casting q picture
When they got there tho
mcEaphoncr turned out 10 be
Arthur Lubin. an old Broadway
pal Of EddleS and signed him on
the spot Two DAYS later
he faced the cameras And
ever since he's been one OF the
busiest free-lanCers in Holly
wood, hopping from studio 10
studio Recently he re-
turned 10 Universal 10 do an
other stint for Lubin in Abbott
and CoStello's WHO Done II"
And Of course II old Killer
Macdonald is in the picture you
know who done IN.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Eyes Popped

And when Judy opened the
dressing room door, her eyes
fairly popped.
For II was filled with flowers
from Producer Arthur Freed.
Director Busby Berkeley Merrill
Pye and other friends and fellow
players.
And while the entire cast and
crew crowded n. Mickey Rooney
and Frances Ward served up ice
cream and cake all around.
After completion OF Ida Lu-
plno'S eStellar vehicle, Moon
tide at Twentieth Century-F Fox.
Joan Fontaine planned a party
that was as unpredictable as
puckiSh Ida.
Recalling that Ida's birthday
fell on the following day, Joan
passed the word on TO the cast
and crew for 'Moontide. and
they ordered a luscious whipped
cream cake,
Came lunch time. but no Ida
Frantic telephoning revealed
that Ida'S midday studio call had
been Cancelled and she was BIZ
cycling.
So u was four hours later
when the birthday celebrant ar
rived-Still in cyclotteS and
pouch cap-to cut the creStfallen
cake for the famiShed party.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
DR.. Orris Speaks
Al The Cass

Or. RERYL y. ORRIS Amer
lean uSychiatriSt and leading au-
'houty in the field Of compare
tive religion. is tho speaker for
the CaSs Town Hall in The Cas-
Theater Friday morning at Il
o'clock.
Doctor OrriS holds doctoratcS
from Berlin and Vienna. he has
had 30 years experience in car
lnC for The mentally sick he has
an appreciation Of the problems
confronting religion IN the mod
ern world through experiments
and theories concerning the COM
hlnation and coordination Of
pSychiatry and religion
Doctor OUriS' understanding Of
the international scene VIII he
found in his lecture An Ameri-
can Refugee Comes Home. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Birthday Cake

In the interim, a buffet table
had been set and laden with
large birthday cake, sandwiches,
coffee and ice cream.
After he was unbandaged, the
birthday celebrant was presented
with the first aid kit and a
whistle bearing the inscription.
ITO John. our adjutant I'm the
California state guard. Should
old Acquaintance BE Forgot ."
Another studio party was oc-
casioned when M-G-M presented
Judy Garland with a spacious
new stars dressing room.
In this case. Roger Edens. who
who has composed and arranged
Judy's songs for Girl Crazy"
her co-Starring film with Mickey
Rooney, was the festive instr
gator.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Pianist to Give
Recital at Fisher

COMING DIRECTLY from
New York where he created a
sensation ar Carnegie Hall and
Tho Rainbow Room. Henry Scott.
humorous piano ViituoSo viii
play AT Fisher Town Hall in the
tl,her Thcater. Wednesday
morning. a. Il o clock
In his FIRST Detroit appearance.
Scott vii. give a program Of
concert satire. classics and
swing.
This brilliant Young pianist
first became known aS head of
the famous Henry Scott School
o' Modern Piano. IN addition 10
his concert work he has been "a
guest artist on 'he national net
works His repertory include~
comic students ID which ne pla,
.nc piano with hands. wrist
rms and elbow and imperSona
hons OF name pianiStS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Walks 3Ia Miles

A year ago he signed win
Twentieth Century-FoX and
started walking home from work
every day for my health
Home was three and a half
miles away IN Beverly Hills.
SO now, after "a hard day s
work on preparations for
Heaven Can Wait" he thinks
nothing OF walking those three
and a half miles He covers
the distance in 80 minutes
And IL doesn't keep just me
in good condition." he pointed
Ott
1T does the same for my tires.
That il even more. important"
Paulette Goddard is the most
envled actress on the set of So
Proudly We Hail"
Mark Sandrich. producer and
director. has baby continually
ON The pay roll for pauIette 20
hold, feed. put 10 sleep. change
and otncrw $50 care for
The baby IS solely for Paulcttc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Cares for Babies

i is al part Of Paulette
training for the film.
When the character she plays
gets 90 be>leged Bataan, she is
assigned 10 take care OF all the
babies and children IN the hos
pltal,
Before the picture started. she
had q baby al her home for
couple of days.
Now she has one on the set.
Between scenes. Paulette donS
sterile gown and she and the
nurse 90 into the baby'S nursery
on the set and lessons continue.
Today. when Paulette stepped
into the nursery for another les
son In care of a baby, she said 10
the crowd Of girls tand ing
eagerly outside:
IF YOU hear any one crying i'm
here, IL will he ]. girls"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Tripped Him

The youngsters. who provide
the love interest in the film,
waited until John had finished a
long scene with Bette Davis and
then, as he was walking off,
Dolores Accidentally tripped
him.
Gig promptly picked him up,
carried him 10 his dressing room
and threw the struggling form
on 10 a couch, while players.
grips, electricians and Director
Vincent erman gathered
round 10 watch the horseplay.
Well, while Gig held him down.
Dolores opened a huge first aid
kit and applied splints and ban
dages 10 Johns head, arms and
legs until he was practically
hog tied.
Then they carried him back TO
the set, while the entire COM
pany warbled Happy Birthday
10 You"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Study Club TO See
Catholic Actors

TIE CATHOLIC JTY
CLUB Will be treated 10 bits Of
drama Monday at 2:30 p. m. by
Paul Lilly and presentations Of
pantomime by John Holland.
Both are members of the CdTgo-
lie Theatcr OF Detroit.
Mrs. Elmer ENtcr Is program
chairman.
At 10:30 a. m Mrs. Eugene
p. Berry. director Of the CivicS
department, will present Prof.
Edward w. Mcfarland Of
Wayne University, who will
speak on Wartime ConSum-
erS' Problems"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Collected Dialects

That was where my dialects
came in handy" be- says.
Il had picked up all sorts a.
= child My paternal grand
father was scotch Ny
grandmother WAS Irish An
uncle by marriage was French
We lived near an italian
family &. And my mother hsd
n German hou~emaid. ! collected
dialects from them all"
Al II Eddie came back 20
Broadway 2 seasoned actor
lie appeared in some 90 Broad
way productions some Of them
big hits But a Cop. which
lasted Il week had the biggest
effect on his life In It he
met girl with whom he'd gone
20 grammar school and hadn't
seen FOR 10 years She was
D7una Allen then. hut she S now
Mrs Edmund Macdonald.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Chaies Concert

JULIUS CHAJES, Detroit pi-
aniSt and composer. will be solo
iSt with the Ypsilanti Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
Marius FoSSenkemper at the
Normal State College in Ypsi-
lanti tonlCht.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
10Th Century Club
To See Comedy

TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUE Will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon with a comedy,
References Required" " 10 be
enacted by members, including
Mrs Nelson Macarthur. Mrs H..
r EroWnc and MIS-. George r.
Ford
Mrs Macarthur and Mrs.
Denton Jolly VIII pour AZ the
tea which VIII follow the pro-
EInm-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

After all. there's no transpor-
tation problem involved and,
with their colleagues and many.
OF their closest friends right
there on the studio lot, there's
not a reason why the screen
players shouldn't dovetail a few
Of the social amenities in with
their gruelling hours under the
lights and before the cameras.
These moments of studio hi
jinks were exemplified the other
day while we. were visiting the
set for Warmers Brothers Bette
Davis-Miriam Hopkin opus,
"Old Acquaintance" and found
Gig Young and Dolores Moran
cooking up a surprise birthday
party for John Loder.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Musicale Sponsors

TIE TUESDAY Musical is
sponsoring song contest for
women composers of Detroit and
thc metropolitan area. only un-
published manuscript with suit
able tcNt should bc submitted
and all entries must be in by
April I'D, 1913 a So war bond
VIII be given the winner.
Send all manuscripts 10 Mrs.
Marcus w Frost. 1893 Longfel-
low avenue, chairman Of the
com p oS erS committee OF the
Tuesday NuSicarp
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
.Lubitsch lad
Habit
Long Ago
BY JOHN TODD


HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 16.
ERNST LUBITSCH Is prob
II ably the one Hollywood
celebrity who wasn't put back
on his feet by gasoline ration
ing
The dynamic little producer
director already had the walking
habit.
lie has been pacing back aDG
forth. back and forth. on movie
lots for years, mulling over
LubitSch touches TO add 20
comedy scenes.
ON an average day he would
pace five miles.
Then. around bedtime, be
would get himself in the mood for
sleep by pacing up and down hiS
bedroom for a half hour each
night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
New Killer
Started Film
Career at 12
BY HARRIET PARSONS
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 16.
ALTHOUGH he's been in %
"A pictures you may not recog-
nize Edmund MacDonald's name
>. But If you've seen Flying
Tigers you're sure 10 rcmem-
ber his portrayal Of "Blackie,'
the disgraced pilot who makes
a heroic comeback. One OF the
unforgettable moments OF the
film is the scene where he IS
machine-gunned 10 death by
Jap Zero pilot as he floats help
lessly 10 earth in his parachute.
Macdonald loved Blackie be-
cause he was sympathetic
Most OF his roles IN the past
year have been hCaVieS
He's been making movies for
less than five years But his
screen career actually started
on Long Island p years ago
He was just y and he
IlldNfl iIiFhf ~ III ENaA"N'
when he heard there was a part
open in a y. w. Griffith opus.
Griffith gave him the role, a
pretty good one Later he
worked with Marion Davies,
Thomas Meighan and still later
with Rudolph Valentino IN
Monsieur BeauClaire" He
was afraid 10 take his screen
earnings home for fear his
parents would find he had been
cutting school So, when
be had accumulated $3.50 ne
rounded up ~ youngsters. took
them 20 Concy Island and blew
the works IN one day.
His ungrateful guests told
their parents who IN turn told
the NacDonalds A d
Eddie's screen career came 10
sudden end However, at
Is he ran of and iolned travel
ing troupe II was stranded
i'm Detroit, home of the Jessie
Bonstelle Company So
Eddie joined Up with BonStelle
and for FIVE years played all
types Of CharacterlZations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Film Stars Show Favor
For On-the-Set Parties
To Offset Rotioned Gas
BY BILL WICKERSHAM
special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. rs.
EILM folk always have had a
Il pench ant for on-the-set
parties, and now that gas ration
ing has curtailed social events
at home therell undoubtedly be
more Of 'em. And why not?
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Lang Admits His
Nerves Get Frayec


Continued from First Stage Page
like 'Unconquered.' Apparently,
some people expect a director
10 have the nerves Of an artist
and the hide of an elephant.
Picture Worth II
who can condemn one for
doing a little shouting on a set
when thousand things are
turning over In his mind and
everything happens 60 20 wrong
at the same time"
According TO Lang, all It
amounts to is this:
A few people in Hollywood
are momentarily angcred when
a director occasionally reaches
a boiling point But, if he makes
d good picture. millions of indi-
vidualS all over the world are
entertaincd-perhapS. inspired.
II that same dnpctop had not
worked hard enough to be
driven to a few bursts Of So-
called temperament his picture
would be fiat. audiences would
be bored, and he would be
called a bum.
II would much perfer To be
called temperamental."
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Experiences Of Man

" 'i'AN " 80 ttNA pm ~ NANNA
a boy who at the age of 13 has
had experiences Of a mani He's
been through boot camp; he
has faced the enemy: he has
roughed it; he was only II when
he forged his stepmother's name
on an enlistment blank and said
he was II years old.
He could easily pass for 19
now-he's oyer 6 feet talbot
he's still a child and after talk
ing with him YOU get the feel
ing ne is a little boy dressed up
10 look like a man.
Young Hole is crazy about his
Stepmother. who raised him, and
the one thing he wants 10 do is
get her here. His own mother
Is with him, and she is good TO
him but ne spent most of his
childhood with bis father and
Stepmother and she gave him all
the home life he has ever known.
He calls his mother Marge and
his stepmother Annie, and tries
TO be impartial in his affections.
"Who is your favorite starr"
/ asked him.
"Maureen O'Hara." he said
without hesitation. "She played
in TO the Shores Of Tripoli' and
that's the best picture ever
made, but don't say 1 told YOU
because IL isn't Warner Broth
erS picture"
With that parting shot he left.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Nb~s History MhAhy MacAopaA a, Kaohkis in Flying
Boy Maine
Sees Prize
For His Film
Continued from First stage Page)

Continued from First Stage Page)
taSse was a small cup Of coffee.
The other kids didn't know that.
Warmers wanted to call the
young marines picture Baby
Marine but he put his foot
down on that To him the ma
rines mean victory He said:
THE army and navy will fight
TO the last marine"
l timidly vcnturcd that my
husband was a major in the
army.
ooh, that's not very lmpor-
tant--it's only equivalent to be-
Ing a second lieutenant in the
marines"
l wanted to smack him down
in defense of the army and the
navy and then I looked and saw
ne nad a twinkle M ms eye ana
was taking me for a ride.
II heard all about you" he
said, from Jack Malloy. He
says you know him. Do you?".
j told him / did.
I'D like 10 be a newspaper
man." George said, "if IL weren't
for the marineS.'
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Music Guild

THE DETROIT MUSIC
GUILD viii hold lis third meet
ing al the Scarab Club on Tues
day evening An interesting
program has been arranged.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-14
Phillips end Stonolind
PuY SI.440.MD for 2221 "a
Acres in Elk B0sin


when oil lands were filed as mining
claims: a system superseded by the
leasing law Of 1919.
The tracts sold are old placer di.
visions, described as follows: Phillips
Petroleum Parcel No. 2: NhNwA-
NwA SEA, ElsNwhsEh, Essswh-
SEA See. 10, Twp. 5sN., Rg. sew, as
acres.
standolind Parcel No. 5: E15NEh
NWANEh, NEh sen Nwh NEh,
NWANEhNEA, whswhNEANEA,
NEAswANEhNEh, EhEskNEA,
sEANwAsEhNEh, swhsEKNEA,
NwhNEhSEA, EhEssEh, swA
sEhsEA See. 30, Twp. 5sN., Rg. 9gw,
i425a acres.
Standolind Parcel No. 5: NEANWK,
VIZ Wa NEA SEh, VIZ swH NEH
s1aNEAsEhsEA, SEA SEA sEh,
See. 25, Twp. 5sN., Rg. IOOw, so acres.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-14

1897, show Of oil Completed 7-24-4s.
Oil 1904 at base Of Ellis to 1871; shot
40 quarts nitro glycerin; acidized,
500 GAL; /. P. 200 bbl.; first Today
average, III bbl. per day.
TExACo-KENNY NO. s
NE sWM sEA 15-s5-2w
Location.
TExACO-KENNx NO. g.
Sc SEA sEM 15-s5-2w
Spudded s-6-43; drilling 25s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s NO. s.
sW NEA swA 20-35-lw
Spudded e-44s; drilling 45O.
WELSH BRoTHERs-sTATE NO. 2-
sW NEA NwA Se-s5-2W
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-14
Oil Strike CIT
Top OF Lime on
Pendrov Dome

W. Taylor decided to stop and test and
If this wen proves commercial, to
start another well 20 the Devonian. he
contacted the PAW office at Denver
and found that several carloads Of cas-
ing for the government stoekpile were
arriving in Cut Bank. PAW authorized
the use of a string Of this pipe for
the Pendroy wildcat and easing was
Immediately run and cemented.
The well viii be drilled in early
next week with rotary tools. There
after the hole will be unloadea and
production tested
Location of this well is on Devon
ian high established by Heiland Re
search Co. Of Denver by seismograph
survey. It is on the high side Of the
Emrick fault which has a displaee-
ment Of from 400 to 600 feet in this
area. Oil has been found on both sides
of the fault in earlier drilling but
not in commercial amounts. The show
ing at the Taylor well is believed
adequate to promise good production,
with aeidization. 1t is Pondera quality
oil of about 35 gravity with no water
showing.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-14
ovERcAsH rN ENe1ANp

Vic Overcast, well known Cut Bank
oil operator now in the army, has
written to Dan milestone, publisher
Of the Cut Bank Pioneer Press, that
he is now in England, "not too far from
London" but the censor prevented him
from saying anything other than that
his experiences were going according
to plan"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-14
Exceptions 10
Be Gr0sned For
Cut B0rik Wells

nieian Of PAW district office at Denver
conferred with Cut Bank operators dur
ing the week and viii assist in settling
location problems, by authority Of
Michael J. Foley, director Of production
for District 4.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-14
Nine NeiU w els
Start In w eek
In KeUira Field

west Of east line, spudded s-1O-4s;
drilling, 225.
PRovoL o sHAY-wATT NO. IS
NE NEH NEA 24-35-2W
Footage, $50 from north and east
lines. Rig up.
sUPERToR PETROLEUM COED
DERTx NO. g.
Sc NEA swH 12-35-3W
FoOtage, 1850 north Of south; 23l0
east of west. Rig up.
COEB-HARDRoCK-G GOVT. NO. s.
NV SEA swA Is-s5-3W
FOOtage, 900 north Of south; 1850
feet east of west line. Rig.
JOHNSON HAMILTON NO. -
Sc sWA NEA 7-35-Iw
Footage, 2S10 south Of north; 1850
west Of east line; location.
NEPBTED-HAUGEN NO. g.
SW SWA NEA lI-S5-3W
Footage, 1850 south Of north and 23l0
feet west Of east line. spudded s-11-
4S; drilling, 100
oIEN DEPARTMENT NO. g.
NV NwA sEA 11-35-2W
Footage, 2310 north Of south and
1850 feet west of east line. Location.
Following are Kelvin operations:
Agen oils-stste NO. p
Sc SEA NWA 16-s5-3w
Spudded 7-27-43; drilling, $50.
BEARDsIEE-SwEENEv NO. e.
Sc NWA sEN 5-34-2W
Spudded 7-1-43. Sunburst sand 1918
1927. Show gas. Completed S-7-43;
Madison lime 1888; $50 #. water;
show oil; abandoned at 1926.
BIG WEST DAHLQUTsT NO. Is
SE NEA SEM 21-35-3w
Spudded 6-12-4S. Madison lime con-
tact, 17s0-1790, dry; 1896, lime
break; show 80 gravity oil rose
400 feet. Aeidized twice, no results.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. p
NE sen sWA ls-s5-3w
Completed 7-22-4s; Sunburst sand,
2165-2195, show gas; Madison con-
tact, 2460, show oil 65 feet in IL
hours. Total depth 2475; acidized
500 gal. I. P. 25 Dbl. per day; acidized
1000 GAL; L p 80 bbl.
CooLmGE-Co -CooLmGE-wArT B NO.
g.
sw NEA swA 13-s5-2w
spudded 7-15-4s. sunburst sand 1920
1912, dry; drilling, 1412.
CRUMLEY- Y-PRYBERGER NO. 27-
Sc SEA- sen 24-s5-sW
Spudded THAR. sunburst sand 1900
1925, dry; drilling 1865.
DeSCHoN DAVIDSON MO. s.
NV SEA- NEA 2s-35-sW
spudded 7-13-4s. sunburst sand, 1896
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-14
JOHNSTON HAMILTON NO. /

JoHNsToN-HAAGLToN NO. l.
NE NwA sEH 7-s5-1w
Spudded 7-s-43 sunburst sand, 1475-
1920; dry; completed s-s-43; Madison
lime, 16ss.1703, showed bailer per
hr.; treated, 500 gal. acid; testing
KAIaBAR-FEE NO. A.
sw NEH SEN 13-35-2w
Spudded 7-15-43. Sunburst sand, 1866
1885; completed s-4-4S; Madison
contact, 1861, show Of oil; aeidized,
500 gallons; I P. 10 bl per hour; 100
bbl per day at end Of days.
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. s.
NE SWA NEA 11-35-3W
Spudded 7-18-43; shut down, 240.
oGDEN-KEvN-ZACHoR NO. g.
NE swA NwA 20-35-1w.
Rig up.
oTEN N-GovT. NO. A.
sw NwA NEA
Spudded 7-9-43. Sunburst sand, 1904
1909; completed 8-3-43; Madison
lime, 1928, show Of oil, total depth,
1929; acidized twice; I. P. 10 bbl
PARRENT-A6acA NO. T.
SW NwA sen s5-S7-Sw
81 inch easing set at 1425, eircu-
lated with aquagel; drilling, 1920
PILOT PRoDUCTroN-FEE No. 9
NE sWA sWA S5-35-2W
Oil, Sunburst sand, 1255-12s0; Madi-
SON contact, 1451-1455; 200 #. Of oil;
total depth 1885; plugged back to
1495; lime would not take acid; bbl
from sunburst.
PREvoL q sHAY-GOvT. UNIT 2
NO. a.
Spudded 7-14-4s. Sunburst sand at
1918; fishing, ITO.
RErCHOFT-BANEIsTER NO. IA
sW SEA sw1l as-37-3w
Drilling, Sunburst sand, 1SSO-1s45,
dry; drilling 1885.
RTMRoCK- NO. s.
Sc NEA sWH 29-s5-sW
spudded 6-11-43. Completed 7-2-43.
Madison lime contact, 1762-1770,
water at 1170 rose $50 #. Deepened
to 1887. Oil, 1775-l7sO, bailed Is
bailers in 16 hours; acidized, 500
gal; /. P. 35 bbl
SUPERIOR PETRoLEUM-a COED
DERTz NO. g.
Sc NEA swM 12-35-3W
Location.
TExAO0-HoLL0wAY NO. p
Sc SWA NEM 34-362W
Spudded 6-2S-43; Sunburst sand 1856
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-14

147s, SOM gas; Madison contact, 170s,
puff Of gas. Show oil, 1871; aeidized,
500 gal; testing.
DAKoTA-sgoNTAMA CuRRAN NO.
sw NwM sEA e-s6-2w.
Spudded 5-1s-4s. Drilling 95s.
DAKoTA-sGoNTANA-0ovT. O60ossB
No. 27-
GEL NEH NwN ls-s5-1w
Location.
FULTON PETRoLEUM-THoMPsoN
NOT
Sc sEM NwA 2s-s5-sw
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-08-14

SW SWA NEA ll-35-3W
FOotage, 1850 south Of north and 231
feet west Of east line. spudded s-11
43; drilling, 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
STRETCH MEAT. MILK.

STRETCH MEAT. MILK.
In addition TO serving
cereals as ''meatless
meals" use them to
extend meat in meat
loaves, hamburgers,
croqueues, pattles, etc.
Cereals help stretch
precious milk, too
you need less than a
glassful per serving.