davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10

THEY say

London Lieut.. Gen. Frank NJ.
Andrews. new commander OF Ameri-
can forces in Europe: we will
build up our bombing forces here
as fast as the formation OF new
units and shipping will permit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10

and he will prosper accordingly.
lie should wake up his aSpira-
tons and optimism on this date:
strive to be an extrovert; express
his ideas enthusiastically; have
confidence in himself: be positive
and cooperative. This person
should 90 somewhere for amuse-
ment on his birthday,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10

WasAlngton-Rep. John E. Ran
Kin OF Mississippi: We either are
going 10 have 10 destroy the ia.
psnese empire or suffer defeat,
humiliation and probably inya-
sion OF our Pacific Coast
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10

Admiral Harold K.
STARK. commander Of American nav
al forces in European waters: III
We don't lick the submarine we're
stymied'
Washington - Herbert Hoover,
former President Of the United
states: "Including the defeat Of
Japan, We must enyissge at least
three more years OF war and a pru-
dent nation would possibly enyisage
five years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-10

charges plan to smother the
press-and heep it smothered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
BILLING CLERK.

Permanent position Stay, 40-hour
| week. Must BE- accurate typist. Not over
| 81 years Of age. Apply or write to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
TYpIST-CT,ERK

EXPERIENCED OFFICE WORKER. o.
PQeTTIoN. REPORT FOR INTERViEW
TO $40 N. Y. AVE. NV. 10 AM. TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
nFlp WolMEN.
S'TENO(3RAPTIER

n once Of scientific research laboratory
applicant with several pears experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

will employ capable and personable
young lady for cashier work: some CASH
Ter experience preferred: good salary to
1919 irving st. NV. No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
KITCHEN MAIDS AND
PANTRY GIRLS.

Permanent positions for white appli-
cants bet. ages Is to 50. S-hr. duty. g.
day wk.: $50 per mo-, plus meals. uniforms
and uniform laundry. Miss Anderson.
.A DOCTORS HOSPITAL.
1918 EYE ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

NACktkA,
To read and sort mail Should have neat
handwriting and a GOOD head for detail.
little typinR, high school graduate.
under 30 years Of age preferred. Per-
manent position and Advancement. 81
day week.
Call Personnel Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
CHECK ROOM GIRL.

For part time work in large restaurant:
experience not necessary. Burton's Res
taurant.. 14l9 Irving st. NV. No phone
calls, please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
GIRLS-WOMEN,
RESTAURANT CASHIER.

To work at soda fountain, part or full
time; no Sundays or night work: good pay.
good hours. Service Pharmacy. II and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

p. B. X. OPERATOR,
Must have knowledge Of typ
ing; permanent position with
good earnings and hours.
VIM. H. HAHN 4 CO.,
7th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
HO. 2476
STENOGRAPHER

General once work. hrs. to 5, y,
day Saturday; excellent working condi-
tons: permanent, good pay. Apply Box
431-T, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
MATTRESSES

Must be experienced, full time or part time
9ood pay. ZOO lids apply to b9l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

COUNTER WOMEN,
White. full or part time, no experience
required, S0O-4lOO, no Sundays Apply
Tally-Ho Cafeterie, 6l3 nth St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

WOMEN FOR MACHINE
WORK IN DEFENSE PLANT.
being trained. Good Transportation. Ap-
ply Bowen 4 Co.. 470S Bethesda ave,
Bethesda Nd
, 1943-09-02
sol Request
Management To
Help War effort

The Labor-M Management Com
mittee of Local 8O1 met with
Frigidaire management Wednes-
day of last week and insisted the
absentee and morale problem in
Frigidaire be worked out in order
that the "War Effort would not
be hurt.
The committee, realizing that ex-
cessive absenteeism exists, urged
that Frigidaire management quit
firing employees with bad alb
sentee records and adopt some
other means to overcome the sit
uation.
The union committee requested:
l. Put Frigidaire on a full work.
ing schedule on a 24-hOur basis In
order hat all machinery and
equipment be fully utilized.
2. Temper the penalties imposed
i'm absentee cases, adopt different
methods to overcome this and in
form those with excessive alb
sentee records of their response
bilities in regards this war.
3. Change the attitude of some
of supervision i'm regards en-
ployees, which in some instances
is causing absenteeism and low
morale due to overbearing and
dominating tactics.
4. Arrange the schedule SO that
employees may have Saturday
nights off and work Sunday
nights, thus allowing for more
recreation.
5. Rearrange the time clock
system in a manner to eliminate
unnecessary waiting to ring out
after work.
6. Arrange the cafeteria system
in regards Plant No. 4 in order
that the employees may be served
with less confusion.
7. Establish permanent time
studies and allow the employees
to make maximum production, if
possible without cutting time
studies, as this not only retards
production the way it is now
carried out, but also lowers
morale of the employees.
Management, while they would
not refuse to consider the above,
fatty refused to commit them
selves to any of the above items.
It was agreed a subcommittee
consisting of three from the union
and three from management meet
in regards absenteeism and low
morale. Management agreed to
discuss the seven items with the
subcommittee.
The union feels discussion is
not the solution to this problem;
action" is more suitable and ac-
ton can be possible through a
militant organization of workers.
Your Labor Management Com
mitee, subcommittee and officers
are powerless to straighten mat
ters out unless the rank and file
workers in the plant give them
the proper support.
You can do this by signing up
those unorganized workers; that
fellow or girl next to you. Only
by your support and your attend
ance to union meetings can your
committees obtain the proper ben
efits the membership is entitled to.
, 1943-09-02

Money contributed last year to
the Greek War Relief Association
is said to have helped to cut the
death rate in Greece by two
thirds.
, 1943-09-02

Belgians in Britain supply yarn
to volunteer knitters in IS chap
tiers in the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Heavyweight champs Warm 1000 rcprocesed wool eeces
Husky looking doubcbrasted model rayOn fleece lined
Sears HeghofSeason value! Save lots! Regularly $995
BAsENlrNTS-sEARs DETROIT DEPT. STORE,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Pull the Trigger on
, Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too
.--l.. -Al..pYERTIsEMENT,

When constipation brings on dlsoom-
fort after meals, stomach upset, bloating,
dizzy spells. gas. coated tongue. snd bad
breath. your stomach is probably crying
the blues because your bowels don't
move II calls for Laxative Senns 10 pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels, com
hlned with Syrup Pcpsn for perfect ease
10 your stomach IN taking. For years
many Doctors have gwen peps,n prepa-
ratlons m their prescriptions 10 make
medicine more agreeable TO a touchy
stomach So be sure your laxative con-
tslns Syrup Pepsln. Insist on DR. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
syrup Pcpsln. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles IN your intestincS 10 bring vel
come relief from constipation. And the
good Old syrup Pepsln makes this laXa-
TIVE 80 comfortable and easy on your
stomach Even hncky children love the
taste ot this pleasant family laxative.
Take Dr Caldwell Laxative Scnna com
btned with syrup PcpSin. as directed on
labci or as your doctor advises. and feel
world sbetter Get genuine DIR. Caldwell's.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
) Michigan Men
In Prisoner LIST

Five men from Michigan are
included in a list of l4l Americans
held prisoners OF war by the
enemy or interned in neutral
country, il was announced by the
war department Saturday.
The list, naming men from 35
states and the District of Column
bia, includes III men Of the army
and II Of the merchant marine.
Interned by Germany at Dulag
Luft are I'd 1t. William S. Oberg,
son Of Mrs. Engebaar A. Oberg,
l23 Ninth avenue. Iron River. and
Sgt. William r. Schimke. husband
of Mrs. Ards SchImke, 27l Third
street, Manistee.
Interned hy Spain are pvt
Gerald Thomas Hogan, son OF Mrs
Anna r. Hogan of Muir; staff Sgt
Wallace Meyers. son OF Mrs. Rhea
Meyers. a22 Spencer street, y. E.
Grand Rapids, and Sgt. Donald l..
Sutton. son OF Mrs. Iris +. Sutton
of North Adams.
Seventy-two army men are IN
termed by Spain. They were en-
route by AIR transport 10 Algeria
when they were forced down IN
Spanish Morocco and interned at
Tauima near Melilla, Spanish Mo-
rocco, the war department said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
0PA Crd(kdown
On Evietions of
Roomers Near
Oustine Tenants
Without Due Process
Of Law TO Be Curbed

An OPA breakdown on roomlne
house keepers who evict tenants
without due process OF law will be
made shortly, il was revealed
Saturday by Edward F. Conley
chief investigator for the OPA
rent division legal staff.
"Illegal evietions by rooming
house keepers who set them
selves up as judge. jury and
executioner are increasing every
day" he said. Even a single
room rented must be registered
with the OPA and is governed
by the same regulations that
control other rental units.
''Most Of the tenants who are
evlcted are war workers and
both men and women have been
victims Of this practice.
Legal action IL going 10 he
taken against all such land
lords" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Female Postmen?
Detroit Ready
CurisIiment Of Service
viii Be Tried Out First

Female mail carriers? Well,
perhaps eventually, John p. Stack
poole. assistant postmaster, said
Saturday. but the prospects are
not immediate.
at present we depend more
on n curtailment Of service IN
whip our manpower shortage"
he explained.
"One-day delivery and pickup
will In time he extended ~ all
residential districts as an econ
omy measure for both men and
tires.
when and II we need women,
however. We are ready. We
have a list OF eligible women car
riers."
StaclSpoole denied extensive use
OF high school students by the
postal service. Many were en-
ployed during the Christmas holi-
days. All but few engaged in
clerical occupations have since
been dismissed, he declared.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Native Defroiters
To Elect Officers

The Native Born DctroiterS
Club will elect officers for 1913
al a special meeting 10 be held
Monday evening At $50 at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel. il was an
nounccd today by James A. Hoyc.
president.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
z Seized for Hoardino

NEWARK, y. j., Jan. rs INSD.
Two Of is enemy aliens netted
in raids by tBI agents in northern
New Jersey today were accused Of
boarding. The others were charged
" ] tn possession of contraband.
Found IN the two homes. according
10 the FBI. were SiZcable stores of
coffee and sugar.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25
can ANYONE ANSWER?

A district court judge spoke be
fore the Civilian club of Great Falls,
pointing out the steady gain of sub
versive elements in the United
States which are striving to under
mine and overthrow the Constitu-
ton. General discussion followed,
several members pointing out ex-
amples of the steady growth of
bureaucratic laws superseding con-
stitutional law Adjournment time
came.
One thing, gentlemen, before we
adjourn" said r. K West, an attor-
ney member. Now that we are all
agreed, what are we going to do
about it?"
There was no answer to the ques-
ton,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25
Ingom0r Hopes
Depend on Cos
In Amsden Send
Continued from Page -

Continued from rage ~
follows: Eagle, $50; Colorado shale,
1880; Kootenai, 1920; Sunburst sand,
332O-3365; ribbon sand, correspond
ing to Cut Bank, 3515-3550; Madison,
1929: total depth, 1851; Elevation,
1872.
Other Northern Ordnance opera
tions follow:
CARTRR-N. o-PITCAIRN NO.
NwA sen 27-28N-sW Pondera Co.
Coring 1910.
CARTER-N. O-HARGROVE NO.
MEX SEX 27-25N-7W Teton Co.
COMPLETED 9-16-43; total depth 427s;
dry, abandoned
CARTER.N. O.-PRODGER NO. 1
SEA SEA 29-32N-2E Toole Co.
Shot so OF. nitro 1887 acidized, no help;
drilling deeper, 1890.
EASTERN. O.-PONDERA STATE NO.
NEh sen 7-2s.N-W
Spudded s-23-4S; drilling $50, FIRST
CARTER:N. ESTATE D NO.
NWL NWL 30-32N-2E, Toote Co.
COMPLETED 9-17-43; total depth 1647,
dry, abandoned.
CARTER-N. ESTATE CT
swN sWM 5-37N-4W Toole Co.
depth PISS; drill stem test, 26z5: Madi-
son cored. 2S2o-2s50, dry.
CARTER-N. O.-KTESSER NO.
NWM NWA 30-34N-3W
Plugged back from 1904; cleaning out
1892
CARTER-N. o. 1 BYRNE NO. T.
NWA SWX 2-S4N-2E
Spudded 9-16-43; drilling 14OO
CARTER-N. O.-MORRIs NO.
Gage dome, Musseishell Co.
SWM SWA 15-9N-26E
Total depth 7495,. Plugged back to 6100.
Acidized 1900 gal, 1000 gal, testing.
CARTER N. O..HxLI4E8ON NO.
Ingomar dome, Rosebud Co.
NEA SEA 22-oN-35E
Total depth 5s14; drin stem test shows
gas, Amsden.
CARTER.N. O.-HARDTNC SCHOOL NO.
Camp Crook, South Dakota
SWA SWM LIME
Fishing for drill pipe. 6466.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25

At a press conference during
the recent visit of Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill TO Wash
ington the quick sense of humor
OF the prime minister flared as
ne sniIingly recalled that in 1929
he invested 5000 in an oil well
IN Turner Valley. The news ac-
counts did not give the name of
the well, nor the outcome of the
investment.
Colonel G. w. Porter, writing
In a New York paper, com
mented.
.Unconsciously the doughty
Britisher sounded a note that re
wives vivid memories of day
when speculation had reached
epidemic proportions between
the Great Lakes and the noun
tains. Romance and comedy,
tragedy and tears mingled In
that wild era of speculation. Now
mine and oil products from these
same oil fields are pouring into
smelters, pipe lines, tanks and
ships to feed our war effort and
that back ground takes on an
epic glamor.
Alongside sturdy farm home
seekers came boomers" who
were community promoters.
They were not all parasites.
THEY CONTRIBUTED SOME
THING THAT WAS PRICE,
l. E SIS TO DEVELOPMENT.
AND THAT WAS MAGMA
The foregoing is one incident.
Here is another:
While John Schmidt of Anoka
was trying to secure federal
funds with which to build a ma
tural gas line from Montana to
the Twin Cities he had a per-
sonal interview with President
Roosevelt. His comments on the
oil and gas resources of Montana
and Wyoming brought quick re-
Spouse from the president who
asked pertinent questions which
showed that he was familiar with
Wyoming oil fields.
How does it happen, Mr..
President, that you are so init
mate with the oil history of
Wyoming?" Mr.. Schmidt asked.
The president smiled medi-
tatively as he adjusted the cigar
cite in his long holder.
Some years ago put $500
into drilling an oil well in
Wyoming" he explained, $50 you
see have reason to know about
Wyoming oil"
There are few men of conse-
quence who have not TAKEN A
CHANCE at coming into a for.
tune through speculation IN oil
or mining. Only through the
boomers" as Col. Porter termed
them, has the west been devel
oped. It takes IMAGINATION to
develop natural resources. Like
wise it takes IMAGINATION to
make money. A man of the bril-
lance of Winston Churchill
might be expected to have moi
only put money into an oil vel
in Turner Valley but also into {
radium mine in the Antarctic anC
in diamond mine in Africa.
When ]. Pierpont Morgan dice
he left several million dollars Ii
worthless stocks. These repre-
sented his adventures in faith
and imagination. But he lef
many more millions In goo<
stocks and bonds as evidence O
the reward of a faith and imag
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25
Imagination, The Empire Builder

nation which was right far more
than it was wrong.
In his article referring to the
Churchill flyer" in Turner Val
ley, Col. Porter added: AT any
gathering of pioneers the subject
comes up frequently as this or
that one will describe his beauti-
full autographed certificates, face
value, one thousand or fifty thou
sand dollars and grinly smile
over the time when a personal
fortune was being founded"
Discussion of those things are,
of course, In past tense. People
have no opportunity for those
flyers" today. Instead, the bet
ting booths at the race tracks,
gambling tables, slot machines
and punch boards absorb the
risk money" that heretofore
was wasted" in developing oil
fields such as Turner Valley.
That field has q pretty bad pro
motional history. Everyone re-
members the Black Diamond
boom in 1914. Many more re
m m b er how, at the time
Churchill spent his 5000, the
worthless" stocks of 1914 be
came worth a fortune, since they
represented ownership of oil
lands of value which the most
dishonest promoters never mag
ined. However, 1t was not until
1885 that Turner Valley ceased to
be a promoters paradise as it
began producing oil. In 1912
Turner Valley produced over
TEN MILLION BARRELS OF
OIL, from only 247 wells.
Winston ChurchilPs SIS, 900 may
be yielding him dividends again
his money may have gone into
a dry hole. The wells drilled in
Turner Valley in the early days
were NOT DRILLED DEEP
ENOUGH. They were drilled
merely to the horizons where
Montana wells stop today. Deep
er drilling might have made far
greater fortunes for those pio-
neer drillers than the promoters
ever imagined. Dividends paid by
Turner Valley producers in 1912
alone totaled 81 1855 5000. There
were few investors in 1929 who
believed tina Turner Valley
would ever pay any such divi-
dends.
If Winston ChurchilIs $1,000
went into a dry hole, then he
made a contribution toward a
cause which is paying great divi-
dends for his beloved British
Empire, since Turner Valley is
an important factor in the con.
duct of the war. AS recent edi.
torial In The Lamp, Standard Oil
IN. j., pointed out the drilling
of a dry hole may yield the nee
essary information which, linked
with other information, will
point the way to a great oil pool
Such was the case In 1929. The
imagination of the promoters oil
that day caused drilling that led
to the development of the oil
pool on the TANKS of the great
field.
Greatly needed today are the
boomers" to find new oil fields
1t takes more than money anC
cold science to find oil fields -as
has been so well demonstrated In
Montana this year. 1t takes
IMAGINATION founded on gooc
basic facts and a degree of hon
esty to find new oil fields. 1t Il
possible that cold science would
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25

have found East Texas, the
worlds greatest oil field, but it is
certain that the imagination of
Dad JOiner-a boomer" or pro-
moter-hastened its discovery
and we all know that without Dad
Joiner's discovery of East Texas
this country would not have
enough oil TO win the present
war. 1t took the imagination of
Colonel Humphrey to give Texas
and the Midcontinent the great
flood of oil that resulted from
deeper drilling. 1t took the wild
imagination of Gordon Campbell
to make Montana an oil produc-
ing state.
The truth that applies to an in
duStry applies also to the indi-
vidual. Everyone knows that dur
ing 1912 a million dollars was
paid to royalty owners in Mon
tana. This year viii see another
million paid TO royalty owners,
who receive 12h9o of all the oil
produced, free of cost of produc-
ton. 1t takes no imagination to
know that money CAN be made
by the purchase of oil royalties.
SOMEONE is going to share in
millions of dollars we know viii
be paid to royalty owners in
years to come. 1t takes some i'm
aginatiOn to figure where oil will
be found TO supply the market
next year and five years hence
and 10 years hence.
The man whose Imagination
can lead him to believe that deep
er horizons win contain oil in
Montana can capitalize that faith
by buying royalties on known oil
structures.
The man whose imagination is
great enough to visualize the sig
nifieance of the finding of oil in
the Embar formation in south
ern Montana will look beyond
the present Gage well and pos
sibly make himself a great for
tune by buying royalties on
known structures where the EN-
bar is probably present. 1t will
take courage along with ifnagir-
alton because we are doubtful at
this writing that the Gage well
will be commercial. AS this is
written it appears that the Gage
well is making six barrels per
hour, which is not commercial in
6,000-foot, drilling. If that were
1,60O-foot drilling, then six bar
rels an hour would mean a for
tune to anyone owning royalty
on that structure. So IL the Gage
welr is abandoned, 1t will take
some courage to say: THAT well
proves new producing horizon
In southern Montana. / will buy
royalties on known, defined
structures where the Enabar for.
nation is within economical
reach of the drill'- then 60
ahead and buy royalties in the
face of the Acknowledgement of an
abandoned test.
We cite this merely as an IL
lustration, since we are buying
no royalties in the area at pres
ent. We have completed our buy
ing, as usual, ahead of the drill
and the royalties are distributed
among members who had suf
ficient imagination TO invest ever
before the Gage well had oil.
We invite anyone who is inter
ested In investigating Montana
oil royalty investments to write
to uS for current publications
and offering sheets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25

@Fasher: @Did / hear the clock
strike thsee when You came in this
morning, sonn
Son. @Yes, Dad. 1t was going to
strike IL, but I stopped II 80 IT wouldn't
wake yea up."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANEYERa
By Liberty County Abstract 90.
Chester, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Karl H. Jeppesen to The Texas Co,
Lot z, ne, sc NV, sw, sc, of Sec l.
n sec. II, Twp. 80 N. r.. 4E.
RATIFICATION
Otto Treichler to The Texas Co., NV
Sec. %, Twp. SO N, r. y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25

Said the small boy: NY NAV and
my paw they had an awful time get
ting married. Nav wouldn't marry paw
when he was drunk, and paw wouldn't
marry nav when he was sober"
You'd be surprised TO see how high
brow some Of these Cut Bank oil men
are getting. They sit all evening fit
ting from Bach to Beethoven then from
Beethoven Bach to Bach.
The tombstone Of genial host bears
his name and this simple epitaph: "And
this one is ON mel"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25
Tho SsxnE,sazs
Badger S<zy--

ooh. Gilbert has the most pow
erful pair of binocularsp
Good, dearly love these strong,
virile men"
Grandma says that in her youth the
girls never thought Of doing the things
they are doing now, and then she
added wistfully, "And that's why we
didn't do theml"