davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24

THEY say

Washington-Jan Masaryk. de.
putty prime minister OF Czechoslo-
vakia Il am sure / am yoicing
the spirit OF all the suffering coun-
tries. when say that We do not
like to get things for nothing, that
we want TO work. that We want TO
pay"
Uialde. Texas - Former Vice
President John Nance Garner.
Take the hobbies on the people
and give them a chance TO think
and act for themselves. In other
words, return to the American way
OF life and the people will solve
their problems
Chicago-Fred r. Fairchild, pro-
fessor OF political economy at Yale
University: Nothing will save US
unless We promptly restore the
balance OF our national budget
MISUNDERSTANDING OF the In
terror Harold l.. Ickes, advocating
scrapping OF the plan for develop
ment of oil resources in Canada:
"For the enormous investment and
risks which We aloe .ssumed, the
United States should be given a
permanent peacetime share Of the
oil and products"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Hints on Etiquette

II you are one Of those people
who Is always flying of the han
die" at irritating moments. try
TO remember TO smile instead OF
getting angry II Is much more
polite and you know the saying
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Totsay's Horoscope

The aspects for a birthday to-
day are for a troubled life. but
one In which you will achieve sue
cess because Of your power OF APP
plication. your tenacity and in
dustry You have ian artistic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Words OF Wisdom

! consider your very testy and
quarrelsome people as I do a load
ed gun. which may. by accident,
at any time. go of and kill peo-
pie Shenstone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
One-Mnute Test

L What Army oficer normally
has charge Of Q regiment
2. For what British organiza-
ton do the initials A. r. r stand ?
;. What division OF the war de-
partment general STAFF Is known
as ca
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Ito Be COntinuod)

temperament. like music and are
sincere, in your affections. Early
this morning make a picture in
your mind of what you can do TO
be sought after. Around 1890
p. m. reciprocate the kindness OF
someone who takes an interest in
you with an invitation to a pleas
ant luncheon. This afternoon add
TO your income by buying an in
terest-bearing government bond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
BY RI. SCOTT

about the soft answer that turn
eth away wrath"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Oue-Minute Test Answers

I A colonel
2. Air Raid Precautions.
3. The Military Intelligence Dr.
vision
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Facts Must Be Faced

These are not pleasant facts
TO face, but they are facts and if
we are to rid the world of tuber-
culosis we must accept them and
act upon them.
Some weeks ago in this column
/ stated that an adult was in little
danger of getting tuberculosis.
Several people wrote me protest
ing this, among them the director
of the National tuberculosis As
sociation, and | agree that | prob
ably put the subject too strongly.
1t Is true that since our great ad-
vances in the conquest Of tuber-
culosis We are finding a different
reaction group among the young
adult population. In other words.
we eliminated so much tubercu-
losis since twenty years ago that
they were never exposed in child
hood but only in adult life.
This means, Of course, that we
should make frequent exsmina-
lions on nurses in tuberculosis
hospitals, medical students and
others. 1t is another method Of
case finding in limited and def
aitely exposed group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24

Dr. Clendeuing will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
ms column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24

it. fight on tuberculosis. That is
war that must go forward no
matter what other wars are on
hand. Il mas paid good dividends
and Will continue to do so.
/ mentioned yesterday that the
reasons for our success in combat
ing tuberculosis we're several: i'm
proved methods Of diagnosis,
earlier treatment, more beds in
tuberculosis. sanltaria, and active
case finding.
The active case finding is still
only partially carried out. When
We nave an opportunity TO ex-
anime nearly all Of the members
OF one generation, as we had re-
Gently in the army examinations,
We 90 a fairly thorough job. but
We examined only the male mem
bers of the generation, with the
exception Of our comrades the
NACs, WAVES, etc., and there
weren't enough Of them to do
thorough job.
All Should Be Examined
We examine, 1t is true, the stu
dents that enter our universities,
the applicants for jobs in most
industries and factories, but still
this is not a thorough enough job.
We should organize TO examine
every person in the country to see
whether any tuberculosis is pres
ent or not.
In that way we could eliminate
it because we could eliminate the
source. Which means that with
the exception Of a few cases of
bovine tuberculosis still trans
mitted by milk, tuberculosis is
contracted by one person from
another person who is an active
case.
Most of these infections occur
in infancy and childhood. A per-
fectly innocent and doting parent,
brother or sister, unaware that
they have the germs in their
saliva and their breath, gives the
infection to the youngest member
OF the household 1t probably
doesn't show up for 20 years or
more. tuberculosis is very
slowly developing disease. But in
most instances when you find an
active case in a person of 20 you
can trace it back to the childhood
infection by parent, brother or
sister.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-24
Your Health
support Needed
i'm Fight Against
tuberculosis
By Logan Ciendennlna, NJ. D.

AGAIN WE remind you at this
Thanksgiving season Of the i'm
portance Of supporting the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05
Washington FOOdnOteS

1t Is fight over steel. Tanks
versus tractors. Bullets versus but
ter. Bureaucrat versus bureaucrat.
"A tug-of-war between men who
want to send every ounce of steel to
the battlefront and those who want
to keep back stable chunk of it
TO make machines to produce food.
Farmers In Middle
Farmers have been caught in the
middle. Consumers likely will feel
the pinch Of less food. Those who
favored steel for tanks have not
won. But those who wanted more
for farm machines have lost.
II that sounds contradictory, II Is
Just one of the fantastic things
about the whole mess-and mess"
Is how one Agricultural Depart
nent Official described the Situa-
ton. Steel finally was set aside for
farm machines. but not until too
late 20 make Il available for plant
ing and eultlvating 1888 crops
The Senate committee for inves-
iisating the national defense pro-
gram. headed By the hard-hitting
Senator Harry Truman. D.. Mo,
charged that the WPBs once OF
Civilian Supply had ignored recon-
mendniions Of seasoned farm ofii-
clals and has ''gambled dangerously
and unWlsely with our nations
feed supply"
Criticize WRn Order
Tire committee charged that the
Wpna order concentrating che
|nannfactsire Of farm machinery N
nlall and medium. slHed plants not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

only delayed action on the 1913
farm program "but threatens to
destroy nationwide dealer and re-
pair service organizations essential
to food production"
The ONCE of Civilian Supply at
first refused to allocate any steel
for farm machines. Secretary of
Agriculture Claude Wickard'S plea
that food Is weapon OF war Just
as important as tanks" was spurned.
Week after week he pleaded in
vain.
He asked for enough steel to
make so per cent as many machines
as in 1912. when the output was 80
per cent OF 1871. Months of nego-
tons followed. Finally the WPB
raised the ante TO 20 per cent. Wick
ard came down to 37is per cent.
Meanwhile, the WPB ordered the
larger manufacturers to switch from
making farm machines 10 war ma
chine production among small and
medium sized manufacturers. II
ordered a time consuming inven-
tory OF steel stocks IN the hands OF
manufacturers.
No Machines 20 Ration
Wickard was directed 10 ration
machines 70 farmers. But he had
no machines 10 ration. Steel wasn't
going 10 manufacturers because no
one knew how much they we're sup.
posed 10 get, or Just what they
would do with Il II they had Il.
Finally. Wlckard agreed 10 q CONE
promise figure o. a7h per cent a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-05

many new farm machines as the
l940-l94l average. The actual Or
der at 20 per cent-l87. 900 tons
almost knocked him out OF his
swivel chair.
The battle began all over again.
Weeks and months dragged by.
Manufacturers waited. Farmers will
wait even longer. The Truman COM
mittee prodded WPB. First. steel
for spare parts was increased from
1877 to 1877 per cent Of 1891. COM
pared with $50 per cent last year.
Then late In January WPB, at
the urgent pleading Of Wickard.
tipped steel for new machines by
$4,000 tons. one-third rs much as
last year. But ut the end OF Janu-
uary specific ALLEGATIONS still were
unmade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
ToOLE COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Toole County Abstract 90.
Shelby, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Following leases issued to The Texas Co.
R H. West Ell. ss-s6-2W.
Matilda Larson Peterson NEA, 25-29-1E.
F. S. Miller SikNEA. EhSEA. 22-S3-sE.
r. G. Stead NEA. 20-s2-1E.
Lawrence E. Meyer Ell. 25-3S-sE-
Sidney L. Ruhstorfer wa. 23-52-lE.
First Natl Bank Of Mpls. SWAHEA.
sEANWA. EhsWA. sen. 2. Nwh. IL
SALE.
Harold Markuson NEA. s-ss-sE
Mary Smith all of sec. 29-8S-3E.
Lorens Lorensen ShNEA. 12-S4-8W.
Phyllis Jenny tre-reeorded) SWA, Sh-
NWA. sWANEh, NwksEA. S-s4-SW.
Bertha Flage So. 2s-3s-sE.
Teton Land Co. whNEA. NAsEA. S.
Albert GOeddertz. Jr. NwHNEN. NEH-
NV ~ GUS slhNWA, H. NEANEh. shNEh.
Same . same lots and 6: sec; s-ss-2w.
s sEEN. sWAksEz u s SS WV sw " NJ ~
swK. sWKsEA. 25-ss-sw.
Same to same. lots and 4. sl4Nwh. sWl4.
5-85-SW.
Same to same lot I. Sec 2. NhNh. 2s-
S4-Sw.
Same to same sEHswH .shsEH. NEK-
SEA. 10. lot l. NEhNWA. NWhSEA. so
36-2W.
sams to same. lot 1. EhNwK. NMNEK.
sEANEA, 1e-se-2W. except Is acres in MI
Catherine D; Smith to The Carter OH Co.
SEHNWA. 12-S7-3W.
Hannah Krause to J. H. Agen. SEkswK.
EhSEA, SWASEk, 9-s5-sW
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
H. J. Johnson to K. d. Pardee and Will
fred Nadeau. 2/s int. on VIZ, 1s-S7-4w
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
C. E. Gallogly to Peter Potter and Meta
T. Potter 70 of 10 on NWA, 8. EhSWA
5-35-IW.
S. W. Thacker TO C. H. Thacker 496 on
SWHNWA. NhsWH. SENSWA. Ie-s4-4W
G. H. Thacker to Edith S. Thaeker, 4es on
SWANWA. NhSWA. SEASWh, l9-34-4W.
ATTACHMENT
Arthur A. HOeh VS.. Sweet Grass Oil and
Refining Co. unplatted portion Of lot 8. sec.
2-37-sW.
CORRECTION OF DESCRIPTION IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
A. o. Christoferson 20 The Carter OIL Co,
lease dated March 6. 1913. describes among
other lands. the NEASWA. 25-s7-2W, which
is corrected to SEASWA, 25-87-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Geological Survey
Mups Vert Dome

Wertz dome and vicinity, including
Lost Soldier oil field, in Carbon, Sweet
water and Fremont counties, Wyoming,
has been mapped by UsGs ON q scale
of inches to the mile, showing an
area Of q square miles, with 100-foot
contours drawn ON sop Of the Cloverly
formation. Structural closure at the
top of the Cloyerly is about 1880 feet
at Wertz dome and about $500 feet
at Lost Soldier. An unusual structural
feature Of Wertz is the inclination of
the axial plane toward the sleeper
northeast limb, condition probably
resulting from International thinning
of beds on that limb. Upper sands at
wertz in 1920 showed commercial
amounts of gas and in 1886 oil of 50
gravity was found in the Tensleep
sandstone and by March 20, 1913, 81
oil wells had been completed in that
formation. Copies Of the map can be
obtained from UsGs at Casper or at
Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Glacier County Abstract 90.
Cut Bank, Montana
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
s. W. and Edith S. Thacker 10 G. H.
Thaeker 2e6 oil and gas royalty E1sNEM,
NhSEk sec. "a, T.s4 NJ. R. 5W.
G.. H and Mabel H Thacker. Edith s.
Thaeker, same. eco oil and gas royalty E1k
NEA. NhSEA. sec. "a. T. "a N, R. 5W.
6. Z. GaIloRly. single. Ruth S. Steiger and
Carl z. Steiger as joint tenants, 70 Of 10
81 25-ST-5W.
RELEASE OF OIL & GAS LEASE
Montana Headlight Oil Co. TO d. NJ. and
Gertrude Drumbeller Northeast Quarter
(NWA) sec. II, T. 81 NJ, r. 6W-
ANNUAL STATEMENTS
Steele Greek Producers, Inc. cap. stock
$9o0, 100000. Capital invested in Montana
$4,000; gross amt Of bus. in Mont. pre-
ceding year $12.s59S0: cost Of doing such
bus: $5,160.A1: net LOSS on Montana BUSH
ness preceding year &1,094.1e; President, R. c.
Tarrant, Great Falls, Mont; Geolet Gallatin,
vice pres, Big Horn, Wye, Mildred Foster,
acting sec.-treAs., Cut BanAs Mont.
Frances Oil Co., Casper, &yo. capital stock
$50 600; capital invested in Mont: s34,06s.26
gross amt. of business in Montana for 1912
1924, esa.23 money expended doing such BUSH
ness in 1912: $105,072.69; net profit on Mon
tana business year ending 7-Sl-l942 $50.008.64
R. G. Jeffries, pres, c. R. McShane. sec.-
treas. Cut Bank, Mont; Fred Goodsteini
V. p, Casper. Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

receive benefits and share in the cost of
operations from production under the terms
Of the Bowdoin Dome unit area on an equal
acreage basis with all other lands subject to
the agreement in the particular participating
area in which the land is located. The par
ticipating area Is subject to enlargement or
contraction TO include additional lands re
Earded as reasonably proved to be CONNER
cially productive or to exclude lands regarded
reasonably proved not TO be commercially
productive and the distribution Of costs and
benefits win be revised accordingly. Land in
the nonparticipating area will not receive
any benefits or pay any operating costs
unless and until, on the basis Of further
drilling operations, the land shall be included
in q participating area Further information
a to the terms and conditions of the unit
agreement may be obtained at the offices
of the Geological Survey. Federal Building.
Casper, Wyoming, and Room 1927. North
Interior Building. Washington, d. c, Pros
pective purchasers may also consult official
copies Of the agreement file in this
office. Annual rental on the lease viii
be at the rate Of 25 cents per acre
per annum so long the lease is valu-
able only for gas. Each successful bidder
must deposit on the date Of sale with the
officer in charge of the sale. a certified
check on a solvent bank. cash for one
fifth Of the bonus bid by him and file a
showing of qualifications TO receive such lease
required by section of Circular 1886. The
remainder of the bonus bid and the annual
rental at the rate Of rs cents per acre must
be paid and a $1,000 lease bond covering
the parcels awarded to him or the consent
of the surety 10 the inclusion Of the tracts
in the collective lease bond covering the unit
area must be filed prior to the issuance Of
the lease. Bids may be submitted for two
or more parcels regardless of the acreage
involved, since each lease will be made sub
ject to and operated under the prescribed
unit plan of development and operation but
separate leases viii issue for each parcel.
Bidders are warned against violation Of sec
ton So, u. s. Criminal Code, approved March
4, 1909, prohibiting unlawful combination
or indemnity OF bidders. The right is re-
served 20 reject any and all bids In the
discretion Of the Secretary Of the Interior.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY, Register.
Date Of first publication June S, 1913. Bx.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
PoNDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Pondera County Abstract 90.
Conrad, Montana
OIL AND Gas MINNG Lease

OIL AND GAS MINING LEASES
Following leases issued to The Texas Co:
Norma F. Keil ct con SWA, WhNWA, 2.
all Of sec 3. EWA 1I-2S-1E.
E. H, circuit ct ux all Of sec. 4. M,
SWA g. M IO-2s-1E.
Mary A. MeCann ShNEK. NhSEA 81
27-2W
Edward Price SEX 7. NHNEA. SEA-
NEH 1S-27-4W.
Richard Kauk ct ux SEX. 2s-27-2w.
Gilmore N. Quamme E5sNEA. NEh-
SEA. I9-27-IW.
Bert Palnbush N5kNh Sec 11-2s-2W
John William Mink 81. 9-2s-2W.
Jake Yermulm ct ux NEA 21. W5zNWh
22-2s-2w.
Katherine Ladner ct con shsh s-2s-2W
Selma MeClintock ct con HEkSEA. sh-
sen, 18-z7-2W.
Leonard Schlepp ct ux N1ssWk 2B-27-2w.
Manuel Schlepp ct ux lots g. 4. sec. 80
27-1W. ShSWk, SEA 25-27-2W
Edward Price ct ais WhNEA. EhNWA.
lots /. 2. Sec 7-27-4W aud EhNEA 12-
27-5W.
Manuel schlepp ct ux ssksEh, lot 4. sec.
1e: lots /, 2, sec S0-z7-1W. NHSWh. SWA-
SWA. Is; SEASWN, ShSEk. q, N5zNEk.
ShNWA, NASWA. SWLSWL, %. NEA-
NEA, ShNA, N1ssWM, Is, NEi4NWA, sh-
NwA, swlz, Nw1h sEA, "a. NE1<NEA, s1z-
NEA, EWA. 2b, NE5zNEh. rs, NEA 80. Nh
SWN. NJ s5-z7-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Liberty County Abstract Go.
Chester, Montana
OIL ANR GAS LEASES

OIL ANR GAS LEASES
Eward Rockman to The Texas Co. Eh
NEZ, sec. s: NWANWA, ShNWA. SWA-
NEA. w1kNEA, whSEA. sec. twp. So
N. Rye. 4.
Fred Fenger to same ENVY, whEh sec.
"a, T. So N, r. AZ.
ASSIGNMENT OIL & GAS LEASE
X. B. Frazer to Mont.-DRk. Utilities Co.
NEANEA, EhSWA sec II; EhNWA,
SEX. NhSWA sec. IS. twp. SO N, R. Sc.
SWASEA3 SEASWA, sec. 6; EhNEA,
NwANEA. NE1zNW1A, sec. Z; sWANWA.
EhSWh, sec. 8; WhSWA, sec. II; SEA-
NEA, lot 4. SEHSWM. sec. 1S; lot l, NEA-
NWA, sec. 10; SWANE5l, SEHNWA. lots l.
2. 5. 4. NE1zsWA. NW5lsEA sec. so lot l,
NENNwN, sec 81, T. So N, R. sc SWA.
whSEH sec. "a: Swh. whSEA SEA-
SEA see. IS. T. 81 NJ. r. 5E-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

Paul Maneoronel ct ux lots /. 2. 3. :.
WhsEh 6. lot 8. NEAswh 7-27-4w land
land in Teton County,.
Ray G. Barkuloo ct ais NJ II. NWh
1s-2s-lE. 81 20-2s-lE. All sec, ls-2s-1E.
SEX 10. SWh II. NWk i4-2s-lE.
Richard De Vries ct to The Texas
Company. SWANEh. NWASEh, s1a-
NWk, SWh. EhSEAsEA. E5kwhsEh-
sen, AWhWh SEX sen s. lots s. 6.
z. sen. slkNEA. EhSWh. sEhNWA
s. N1aNh s-2s-2W.
Oscar L. Hovde ct ux sEK, EhsWH,
lots g. 4. sec. z; sANwk. NhswA 1928
E. F. MOritz ct TX lots /. 2. EhNwH.
shNEA, 1s-2s-2W.
Clifford P. Fowler ct ux SwhswA. sec.
Il, NhNWA. NWANEh Il, NANEh.
Ole offeTdnl ct TX SEA. EHswh l.
Walter L. Du Bots SEA. i2. NEH ls-
J. C o'Brien ct ux swAsEA IS. WIZ
NEH. EhNWM. lots l. 2. NEhSWh. 1-27-
wv. M. NWAsEh "a. M. ShsWh 49,
Martin Molinario ct ux lots /. 2. Eh
NWh. Eh Z. shs. NEh ls-2s-IE.
D: W. Probert ct TX lots and Eh-
SWh 1s-2s-2W.
Mike NJ. Moritz ct ux PIT swh ls-2s-sw
Rena Meyers ct con SikNWL WhSWA
/; SEX. ShNEA 2-2s-2W.
Perry G. Dillman ct ux WhSWh. SEA
SWA I, MI s-2S-2W.
George W. Foltz ct lot 2 sec. g. lots
l. 4. sec 4 lot I. SEhNEN, NEH SEX 4,
sWhSEh. hWAsEAS SEA 5-2s-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

Turner Valleys Devonian test drilled
through a fault and returned to the
lime at 9012 after having drilled a
section Of shales.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

A big leasing campaign is in progress
in southeastern Alberta, north Of the
Sweetgrass hills of Montana. The leas-
ing extends from Lethbridge to the
Saskatchewan border Four major com
panies now have 100000 acres, extend
ing from Coutts on the Montana line
eastward to Saskatchewan, including
the Quarantine AREA strip Of land
along the border where cattle are
quarantined enroute to and from Mon
tana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
EQUIPMENT
SUMMONS

SUMMUNS
In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. in and for
the County Of Cascade.
Ida Mae Brewer. Plaintiff. Andrew Brew
er, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greetings
20 the Above Named Defendants. and TO
Each Of Them;
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which Is filed In the
office Of the Clerk Of this Court, a copy Of
which Is herewith served upon one Of you
in each County wherein any Of you reside.
and to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this Sum-
mons, exclusive Of the day Of service, and in
Of your failure 70 appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you. by de-
fault, for the relief demanded In the CON-
plant. This action Is brought for the purpose
Of obtaining an absolute divorce from defend
ant on the following grounds: That for more
than one year last past. the defendant has
failed and refused 70 furnish this plaintiff
his wife. with the common necessities Of life
though he Is an able bodied and able
to earn sufficient money with which 10 pro
vide this plaintiff with such necessities. Plain
tiff prays Judgment for absolute divorce
and for general relief and for all Of which
more fully appears in plaintiffs verified Com
plant. filed in this action. particular refer
ence to which Is hereby made
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court
this 18th day Of May. 1913.
Clerk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
OPPORTUNITIES

Of hs teddy
10 Insuzsp uhHcaHon in nsxaias
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
COURT sEAL)

r. K. West.
Attorney for Plaintiff
S05-306 First Nat Bank Bldg.
Great Falls Montana
Date Of first publication May %. 1913. *
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
STRAND

Audiences are leaving the Strand Theater Whistling the haunting song numbers with which Judy Garland charms in Presenting Lily Mars now playing there. The picture opened at the Strand this afternoon for an engagement of three days. Miss Garland is seen in story real ly new for her. She is teamed with Van Heflin, fine young dramatic actor. She plays girl who wants to go on the stage. He plays a pro- ducer on Broadway. She sets out to ensnare him.
 Trials and tribula tions, comical complications, pl de human in terest, drama and comedy, through which run beautiful song numbers and spectacular musical presenta- tions. Exotic Marta Eggerth plays love rival for Miss Garland and sings Russian and Gypsy numbers with spectacular effect, Miss Gar land revives the great old faVorite Every Little Movement. Then she goes modern with Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son.. Musically as well as dramatically, the new picture, as directed skillfully by Norma Taurog, essays a hundred percent entertain ment, plus.
 Richard Carlson, Fay Bainter, Spring Byington and Connie Gil- christ head grand supporting cast.
 Featured in the films sensational numbers are Tommy Dorsey and his orchtsert and Boby Crosby and his orchestra. Specially spectacular is the grand finale which features a lavish Broadway Rhythm" num- Der.
 On the same program is another smash hit, T Walked With Bom- bie".