davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

They are idols Of hearts and Of
households
They are angels Of God in
disguise
The sunlight still sleeps in their
treses
His glory still CLEANS in their
eyes.
These truou's from home and
from Heaven
Then hare made me more
manly and mild
And I kpoU noW hoe Jesus could
iikeH
The Kingdom Of God TO
child.
Charles Dickinson.
"a young Brooklyn father
whose only child, a 4-year-old
son has passed on asks for a
poem 10 paste in book Of
snapshots he had taken OF his
beloved boy. The above might
be appropriate.-EVD)
THE matter Of unthinking
Il parents having saddIed
their innocent and unsuspecting
offspring with first names be-
longing TO the opposite sex con-
tinues 10 cause confusion.
t,4nln CtfkngnFthnFs V,aVVsnI
Beverly writes:
1T has been disturbing
enough to receive sales lltera-
ture on corsets. lingerie. etc.
sent by persons believing my
gender TO he feminine because
OF my first name but the last
straw IL that today received
a letter suggesting I enlist In
the WAACs. ----
II am changing my first name
TO William"
This department suggests a
meeting between representative
members of both sexes be held
for the purpose of settling this
name matter.
Fer instance, the girls could
agree that men have the ex-
elusive right 10 such names as
Beverly. Sidney and Leslie.
The men could decide 10 let
the girls be the sole owners Of
such names as Kay, Shirley and
Florence.
And so on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

come by the use OF a small film.
something like that in an ordi-
nary movie camera, which can
he enlarged and does Just as well
as the full-Sized film.
TIVE slogan Of the National
Il tuberculosis Association in
It's April Early Diagnosis Cam
paign for tuberculosis is:
Follow the example Of our
armed forces - get chest
X-ray."
THE reason that the X-ray
Il picks up cases better than
the older methods is that by per-
cussion and auSculstion we can
only detect changes in the lungs
that lie less than 4 en-. from
the surface Of the chest wall.
In the very early cases il is
all too often impossible 10 de-
teCt changes by percussion and
the StethoScope, but these early
changes are easily seen on the
X-ray.
The National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION. 1890 Broadway, New
York. n. Y. will be glad 10 send
you A number OF pamphlets on
this subject and on tho general
subject Of tuberculosis. pro-
vided you make a request and
enclose a stamped, self addressed
return envelope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

II. Y.-Can a poison or toxin
in a persons blood cause hair 10
thin and fall7
l was told that my body
still is filed with some Of this
poisonous toxin.
AnsWer-There are several
poisons that will cause the hair
10 fall out.
l would advise you 20 con-
suit a doctor.
J. V. j. My daughter had a
baby born AT eight months
which lived only an hour.
An older woman told her A
seven-month baby had a better
chance 10 live than an eight
month baby.
Answer; This is an old wives
superstition.
An eight-month baby has
better chance 10 live than a
seven-month baby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Better Health
BY Dr. Logan Clendening

IN CONVERSATION the other
Il day with a group OF doctors
we got on the subject Of foreign
bodies fascinating topic which
does not take up much space In
the textbooks Of medicine and
surgery
The consequence is that every
once in q while a doctor has a
foreign body sprung on him and
is totally unprepared 10 deal
with u.
One fellow told about a pa
ticnt who heard ringing noises
which turned out 10 be a bug in
the ear
Another said that Or. Cheva-
lier jackson Of Philadelphia has
a patient who had a foreign body
in the wlndpipe for "a years
without lis being discovered.
i SAID.
wait a minute. That isn't
~ remarkable.
Foreign bodies are not easily
discovered except by the Xray,
and X-rsy Of the chest did not
come into general use until
somewhere about 1917.
That being IS years ago, 10
isn't surprising that DR.. Jack
sons patient would not be dag
nosed till about 10 years ago.
I'm other words the patient
inhaled the foreign body about
1901.
Everybody mufIed II by phys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

QUERIES from clients:
W Q-Do you think II is
right 10 wear a service star if
your dog is serving with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Quick Answers

I-0OO feet.
2-Chaps, short for the word
chaparejos.
3-Stephen Vincent Benet.
4-Congressional Medal IF
Honor.
5SBoston.
6-Sling-shot.
7-Wrestling. 1
Copyright 1888, By Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
On Broadway
by Walter WincheIl

Trad. Mark R.n.ur.d. eopynsA, isAs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
On the Side
BY Il. v. Durling

Distributed BY King Feature, synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-06
olAMoNsvIAlIH loan g:


Federal Collateral Society, Inc.
III WASHINGTON BoULEvARD
LIBERAL LOANS = Diamonds, Watches.
gains. Bonded Loan Company. asa Micht-
gan avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-06
A California BUYER

AT ONCE WANTED--Is37-Is3 models
must be clean; price no object.
.HuGHEY'S 12025 LIVERNOIs
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-06
Automobiles Wanted
AUTOS WANTED

Pay highest prices Try US over rs year
on Woodward
AL WEIsMAN--3s5o WOODWARD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

ing those round garters-they leave
marks on your legs" he snapped.
And as she walked past him, he
added bitterly, And quit sitting on
those cane bottom chairs"
Two recruits from the Atlantic
coast were assigned to a camp in
California. On their first Saturdays
leave, they were gazing across the
blue water of the Pacific.
"Just think" said one of them,
this here Pacific ocean is over
twice as big as the Atlantic"
The second one shaded his eyes
and scanned the empty waters dill
gently. After a moment he spoke.
1T sure is" he said.
The teacher was testing the
moron who registered in her class
What would happen to you if
your nose was cut off"
81 couldn't smell"
That's right Now what if your
ears were cut off"
Il couldn't see."
Why couldn't you see if your
ears were cut Off"
MY hat would slip down over
my eyes"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
We Hope You We Kept Them

Up to now, that's been the his
tory of Montana oil fields.
Operators generally, if you can
get one of them quiet long
enough to talk to him, win cheer
fully agree that the oil zones of
Cat Creek, Keyin-Sunburst and
Pondera, to mention only few
of the states fields, are not the
source" zones. They know the
oil came from somewhere else"
other than the zone. in which it
was being found.
There are such things as
source beds"
Oil that comes roaring in over
the top of derrick has to be
manufactured someplace. The
raw material out of which oil is
made is organic matter in shale.
To turn that organic matter into
crude oil requires heat and pres
sure.
Montana has very marvellous
equipment for the providing of
the needed heat and pressure.
Tourists who look at this equip
ment call 1t the Rocky noun
tains. Biologists who look at 1t,
the Lewis overthrust. For that's
what the mountains area
break in the earth's surface
which allowed a section to tele-
scope eastward, pushing across
the prairies for a distance of
more than 40 miles.
This overthrust has provided
sufficient heat and pressure to
distill ALL of the organic matter
IN the shales beneath, and to
convert it into oil.
Oil has one unfailing charac-
teristic it migrates upward,
usually driven by water pres
sure.
Most of Montana's fields have
found their production at the top
of the 800-foot Madison lime, or
in sands above. The lime, obvi-
ously, hasn't been the source OF
the oil. Its source has been obvi
ously some of the deeper hori.
IONS.
Just where these deeper hori
IONS viii lie, with respect to the
productive areas of fields now
mapped, Is predetermined.
But, biologists are generally
agreed that there ARE such
horizons. And, they can't be
ascertained by surface mappings
because surface strata and deer
sub-surface strata are NOT ex
actly parallel Surface mapping il
good up to certain point, bui
no further.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Oil Shortage Grows
Despite High Output

The petroleum industry Is pro
ducing 4, 100000 barrels of crude oil
daily, 100000 barrels above the out
put a year ago, but rising military
and other essential demands are
keeping its inventories at the low
est levels in 20 years.
The stockpile of all refined oil
products recently amounted TO
243, 300, 900 barrels, the lowest since
1923, and 60,000,0O0 barrels under
the inventory in December 1941,
just before Pearl Harbor.
Crude oil above ground amount
ed to about 236,OO0,0O0 barrels, near
the lowest level since 1923 and
7,000,000 barrels under the inven-
tory at the beginning of the war
Crude and refined products on
the basis of today's demand are
equal to a little better than 100
days supply, compared with $50
days supply in November 1941.
Even a sudden end of the war
could not bring immediate relief
because the military supplies are
spread over the far corners of the
earth. Only part of the stock in
coastal areas could be quickly
turned into civilian ch nm s
should the war end.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

Speaking of children, group OF
ladies were discussing the old
superstition that events or acci-
dents during pregnancy leave their
effects on the children One lady
however, disagreed and stated In
support of her stand:
Just before was born, my
mother was going downstairs with
a stack of photograph records. Half
way down she tripped and fell TO
the bottom, breaking all the records
to pieces, but it did not affect me
affect me-affect me-affect me"
Two little negro boys were loiter-
ing on a street corner, when one
said to the other: How old is your"
'Ah's five" was the reply. How
old is your"
"Ah don know" said the first.
You dom know how old you is?"
Nope"
Does women botha' your"
Nope"
"Youse fo'"
It will be the same after this war,
reckon-10 percent trying to build
up foreign trade and the other 90
percent working to gyp the for
eigners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

Recognition of this fact is seen
in the presence of numerous
seismograph crews in Montana
during the past summer. Com
panies which had never previ-
ously operated In this state were
represented. They were here be
cause of the deer tracks" the
shallow field production which
was absolute assurance of the
presence of deep oil.
In 1914, Montana may reason
ably expect to witness the sec
ond step in the memorable pat
tern of oil country development
the prospecting of the deeper
horizons in which the real oil
bodies are located.
In the southern part of the
state, the gong has sounded.
There, major oil companies, in
fierce competition, paid WORLD
RECORD prices this week for
government leases in the Elk
Basin field.
Following swiftly, the Ohio Oil
company this week announced a
new location in the Dry Creek
field. This well will test the Ten
sleep sand, the fabulous horizon
which is producing multi-thou-
sand barrel wells in the Elk
Basin field. Several years ago,
our members were offered-and
purchased royalty on a tract
very close to the new Ohio well.
The many who bought have had
a long wait. Their reward seems
near.
During the next II months, we
expect to be able to repeat this
word of cheer again and again.
ALL of the royalties purchased
by our members have been based
on good geology. Despite disap-
pointments of shallow drilling,
the geology still holds good We
believe 1914 will bring pleasant
surprises to many who have
been discouraged by the results
of shallow and inconclusive
drilling.
To all of you who have been
thus disappointed, we bring one
request.
Put your house in order. Be
sure you have your assignments.
You've felt badly because look
ing at deer track didn't put
meat In the larder. Conditions
have changed. Some deer hunt
ing is really under way. The
shallow dry hole that dds
proved" your royalty didn't
mean thing. Wait and see what
1914 brings you.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
New Pay Zone
MuY Be Opened
In Old Field

CONTINUED from Page ID
feet below the Dakota in the Elk
Basin field, and the Tensleep
underlies it directly, with the pros
pect the new Ohio well will test the
Tensleep by drilling approximately
1850 feet deeper than has been COM
mon practice in this field.
Immense interest attaches to the
new test, since conditions at Elk
Basin and at Dry Creek are be-
lieved approximately similar.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

We mean, those royalty assign
ments on structures once "con-
demned" by inconclusive shall
low tests.
Day by day, with a rapidity
which is bringing gasps from
those who have lived with the
Montana oil industry for more
than 20 years, it becomes appar-
ent that the condition we have
been awaiting is near at hand.
Up to now, the condition of
Montana has been directly com
parable to a mountain area In
which there are a lot of deer
tracks. No one gets particularly
excited about deer track. But
deer tracks are a pretty good
sign of a region In which it
might pay to hunt deer.
Montana's deer tracks" have
been shallow fields which have
thus far produced more than
$100,0O0,000 in oil. Quite a bit
more than 100000, it might
be said in passing. But, whatever
the sum, and despite the fact 1t
has brought wealth to many OPP
orators and many royalty own
ers, it's still only deer track-a
track in the snow pointing the
way to real game.
Those who have followed the
course of events in Montana
since the first discovery well
have become more and more con-
WINGED that the states shallow
oil fields really don't mean much
in themselves. And they don't.
They have been profitable, and
many have made money by drill
ing wells in them, and by own
ing royalties on the acreage on
which this drilling was done.
But, In comparison with the
potentialities revealed by them,
the returns SO far have been
trifling.
Now, so swiftly it can hardly
be grasped by those who have
lived with 1t so long, the Mon
tana oil industry appears about
ready to come into its own, TO
follow the same inevitable
course as In other states.
In these other states, there has
been set up an memorable pat
tern. First, establishment of the
productivity of a shallow hori
ION which might reasonably be
expected to carry oil when
drilled on a local thigh"
Then, for years, exploitation OF
the full possibilities of this hori
zon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11

Danes are pushovers for gay
caballeros. Caballeros are athletes
in Spain. Athletes In Spain throw
the bull for diversion Therefore
DANES are pushovers for bull
throwers.
1t was blue Monday and the artist
was in critical mood. He gazed
somberly at his model as she
walked into the studio to begin
posing. "I've told you to quit wear
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Oil Price Bill
Likely TO Get
Action Mond0y

signed the petition to drag the bill
out of committee and bring it out
on the floor for action, it Is ex-
pected this bloc of 218, including
Montana's two congressman who
signed the petition, viii stand by
to see that the bill isn't shelved
again, and that it receives full at
tention, as quickly as is possible
under rules of the house.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
on INVENTORIES Low

Crude oil production currently
is running at the record rate of
100000 barrels daily, 100000 bar
rels above a year ago. However,
rising military and other essential
requirements are holding inven-
tories at the lowest level In 20
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
E. A. Spar
New Mentor
at South Lake

F. A Spar, the new mentor
of the South Lake High School
football squad this season Is
popular with his players and
Justly so, for he comes to the
school after many years of ex-
perience.
Two Of his years were spent
playing for the colorful profes-
sional football team of Racine,
Wisconsin. But before taking up
the pro game. he played on the
college team of Carroll-Waukes-
ka. Wis. There, he was all-Con-
ference tackle for four years.
Previous to that he played on
the Wausan, Wis high school
team for four years He was
chosen All-State tackle.
After giving up the pro game,
Spar took up coaching. He has
served as coach at Evansville,
Wis; Waheno, Wis; Mayville,
Wis, and Manitowac, Wis; and
Ognaka, Nebraska.
At South Lake High, besides.
being coach. he teaches biology,
chemistry, and physics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

The Little Brown Keg"
games have been played since
1924, when a prominent Port
Huron political figure, Merv
Tomlin, put up small brown
keg soon TO become famous in
Michigan.
The trophy was offered when
the two teams ceased relations
with each other in 1928 after
playing the widest and toughest
game seen in the state, in 1922.
Realizing that the game be-
tween the high schools was a
natural, Tomlin brought the two
teams together by offering the
keg. Since then the teams imi-
tate the 1922 match. It always
rough and tough, and exciting
The keg has resided in the
Mount Clemens High School tro-
ply room for the last five years
and the players are anxious to
bring il back for the sixth con-
secutive year.
We've got TO win this one for
the Coach" the players say.
Buckholz reports for duty in
the Navy on October Is, and this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
BatIlers Journey 10 Port Huron
for Years Outstanding Game

A badly bruised in body but
not i'm spirit Bather team will
face the favored Port Huron
high school squad Friday after
noon IN the 10th renewal of the
Little Brown Keg" football
classic at the Tunnelite city
starting al $50.
The Little Brown Keg" a
symbol of football supremacy
has been the proud possession
of the Mount Clemens eleven for
the past five seasons. The COM
petition and the resulting game
has yet TO be matched by any
school in the state. Many have
likened the tits TO a civil war
where anything can and does
happen.
The Bather squad came out Of
the game against Lincoln High
of Van Dyke with comparative
ly few casualties. but the gruell-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

Bob Manning of the first team
is the only uncertain starter. He
has bad charley horse"
Mount Clemens goes into the
game with a clean slate, while
the Tunneltes have one defeat
to mar their record. On the 9TH
er side of the ledger they show
two victories. Despite the COM
parative records, Port Huron has
been given by the Michigan Ath-
letic circles a slight edge. But
when the two teams meet previ-
Gus performance doesn't count
The Port Huron team. coached
by former Tiger star, Frank Sc
cory, uses the Information. The
opposing teams can testify to the
power the Tunnelite team can
WELD II plays a wide open pass
ing game augmented with
slashing running attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
MINOR LEAGUE
Sheriffs Team Continues
TO Bottle for Pin Lead

Sheriff Theut and Lambs Re-
Gaping continued their spirited
battle for first place last night in
the Big II League at Bowl-O-
Drome, with the Sheriffs hold
ing their one game edge as they
scored sweep over j. e. j. Nov
city. Lambs came up with
80 win over Bell Lumber, A
third Shutout was scored by
Johnnie's Bar over Leo's Hi
Speed while three other matches
were 2-l affairs, Kreiner Gro
Gerry winning from Miller Bros.
Creamery. Carvings from Gill.
bert's Cut Rate and Rene's Hi
Speed from Kraft s Hi-Speed.
Art Ehrke annexed individual
laurels with a 222 game in 558.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

IL
oreooton o ke9 FOR the lost five yeors bIt onnn9
n hoppen ond hos happened Toke lost yeo he bothers
we're rated no chonce win ~hot with holt the tenn on me
injured list ond Port Huron tenn one OF the strongest IN
,he stote Whot happened the Mount Clemens eleven
oped the doy ohts OF them And Toxic the year before
oIn'os the some situoton prevailed Whot happened II
roned ond the Bothers both otter sliding 10 victory
Thot doy OF the days the weoher mon nos
,ent this CITY This did not prevent more than JUST mona
fuI 70 remain drenehine ond see the soe Poyeo
The Mount Clemens people faithful followers OF their t~o
footbou the Bothers ond ST. Moy, High ms yeo
holt the business establishments IN me
v will close in them TO the in Fort huron
The regulation prevents the school from cnoefe
hs but many TONS will either their lost gosoine cou
pons or Toxic the regular Greyhound bus eove or me 'u
netes city oftcios Indicted they would send odd0no
hes 70 handle expected rush in roVe The school WI" be
dismissed or permit the students TO troVe 10 me GONE
In drvno out Coach Buckhoz cove the following route m
.rucons Groot until you come 10 1us"oo JUST
before esdento Port Huron turn lett ond Continue Tor TWO
or three miles until you large sodum. The gone IS
scheduled TO stort at Z 80 m
Frank Secor former Detroit Tiger outtieder coaches me
Port Huron team He employees the famous formation ond
poses ore his code Secoy the major Leagues nor
GOOD many yeors ond popular poyer he graduated
from Western Michigan where he stored on the tootooH
teonn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

will be his last game as mentor
of the local eleven.
The lineup for the game Will
be practically the same as start
ed last week against Lincoln
High, with only a few minor
changes if Manning is unable to
play. If the star fullback is I'M
able to take his place in the
lineup, Jim Beardslee will be
shifted from end and Will take
over the vacant post. while Clare
Schroeder Will replace Boards
lee. Beardslee played in the
backfield last week and gave
the fans and the coach an eye
full.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Bowling Standings
Roundup of Pin Matches

matches Servo Vacuum Service
won two from Knights of Pyth-
las, Hi-Speed edged Smoke Bros.
and First National took a pair
from Johnson Service.
After starting with 1874 Stad-
Ter came back with 236 and 232
for his big count. Emmett Quinn
had 2ll-207 in Gil for Smoke
Bros, and Floyd Frederick had
900 with a 243 opener for Nc
Evoy * Dunlap.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Stondord Wins Forfeit;
Tokes Undisputed Leod

A victory by forfeiture over
Standard Oil enabled City Dairy
to take over undisputed posses
sion of first place Wednesday
in the Victory League at Ma
comb Recreation Two other
shutoutS were recorded, Sub De
pot Engineering whiteWashing
Carls Furniture and Covered
Wagon doing the same to Family
Tavern. Modern Electric and
Andy's Service h V g their
match.
Fred Ehrke's 202 and $50 gave
him double honors for the eve
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Iit FAptiNAAAi = -
VICTORY LEAGUE
Eddie StodIer Bowls High
Series with 652 Score

A $50 series by Eddie Stadler
of First National Bank, a PAT
game by Bob Kepsel Of Speed
and sweep by McEvoy g. Dun
lap over Koppitz were the high
lights of competition in the Mon
itor Leader Minor League at
Bowl-O- Drome last night. The
slam put McEvoy & Dunlap in a
tie for second place with Glefke
Company, which won two games
from Denmarsh Hotel. In other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Another Pin Team Sought
for Eight Team Circuit

A 40 victory by Shoes over
Autos highlighted play as the
Ladies Civilian Defense League
launched its schedule at Bowl
O-Drome Yesterday. In other
matches Gasoline won three
points from Tires and Foods
won by the same margin from
Stoves.
Ida Baldwin's rs and 445
were high marks.
One more team is being sought
TO round out an eight-team cir
cult A seventh team in the
league is Fuel Oils.
The standings: