davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30

The Libby Water Works, Elec-
trio Light & Power Co.. is going to
change its name to THE Libby Wa
ter & Electrical Co as soon as the
legal steps incident to such change
can be taken.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30
EMPLOY Elders

Employ EIuGTS
More than one-third Of the per-
sons employed in the United States
in May, l943. were 4Syears of age
or older.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30

Mrs. Harold Corbit received a
letter yesterday from her husband,
Pvt. Corbit, who is in hospital
in France. He said he was receiv-
ing splendid treatment and that
DIR. Little, formerly of Kalispell,
and well known to many Libby peo-
pie, is his surgeon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30

A deal was made this week
whereby W. w. Blew will remain
in the business of selling enter
tainment to those in need Of it in
this city. Mr. Blew purchased the
Pastime pool hall from Ed McCul-
Tough, and has taken possession Of
the place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30

I. o. o. F. Cabinet chapter No. So
meets every Wednesday evening
Sherman Noel, N. G., Ernest David
son, recording secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-12-30

The following members of the
Boys and Girls Clubs at Libby were
awarded Bronze Achievement Pins
for the year 1918: Kelvin Vinal,
Leonard Newman, Clifford Rasmus-
sen, Albert Sears, Lesley VinaL
Merle Walker, Aubrey Walker,
James Christie, Fred Huson and
Arthur Kammeyer
The National Parks Highway as
ISOLATION expects to register 10000
cars for the Chicago to Seattle trip
this year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

Compilations are the discovery
we'll on Gage dome in Musselshell
county, pumping Is barrels daily
from the Amsden at 5965-61O0, and
the company's discovery on lingo
mar dome, in Rosebud county, max
ing S,2O0,O00 cubic feet Of gas from
the Amsden at 3910.4030
Running pipe for a Madison test
was the company's well on the
Ralph Chamberlain block In Pom
dera county.
Though its efforts had demon
strated the likelihood Of CONNER
cial production on two new oil
structures, Gage and Ingomar, the
4assazaeaHs Aa4l saasAe ne aFsn0unce.
ment of future drilling plans to
further outline the possibilities of
the two.
Indicative of the possibility of
large production on the flanks of
the Ingomar dome was the shut-in
pressure of 1000 pounds shown by
the gasser, with the probability
large flowing wells will result
when this dome is drilled on its
TANKS.
Status of the company's No. l
Pitcairn in Pondera county will not
be known until test Is made of
the Madison lime showing found at
484O.
Also in doubt is status of the
comnanv'c Red Crook we'll xvaQt of
the Border oil field, preparing to
test a horizon that showed oil when
reached by the rotary.
Following Is the report of North
ern Ordnance-Carter operations:
CARTER-N. 0.-KEvIN STATE C NO.
C. NEM NEM 25-35-1E
Spudded 10-443: standing, 1881.
(Contfnued 90 Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
TEXACO'S
DISCOVERY
TEST NEAR

Left untouched after IL was
drilled In, The Texas Co.'s dis
covery well ON les East Utopia
block south of the sweetgrass
Hills is awaiting arrival of
pumping equipment, with about
1900 feet of oil standing im tine
hole.
The well, in NV SEA SEA
16-33-4E, about 10 miles nerth
of L0thair, got the pay sand
at 257B and was drilled In only
about foot before being shut
down. Interest OF operators I'm
the structure may be cIassed
as academic, since The Texas
Co. repeatedly has leased s@aid-
ly an Sss.0e)8-acrc black smF.
rounding the wen site.
I'm preparation for the pwnp
test. seven-ineaa pipe haas heeR
cemented at zs0&. "A fsasHre Of
the cosmpsetiom pmzzaima oper-
atora IL THAR WHITES the Oil Is
tcoasannsa ga ra3s ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Two Wells Get
Pay Horizon in
Kelvin SvlslI,llrst

Although an unusual number of
operators were continuing drilling
operations in the Kevin-Sunburst
field, betting that the inevitable
cold wave wouldn't catch them UNI
prepared, only two compilations
waFe aapnxkAsl dsarina tho saaa@ssA
OF these, only one had made
24-hour test. This was vanderpas-
Zachor No. 4, Sc NEA SWA 20
35-1W, rated initially at % barrels.
The Texas Co. had shot It's No. 5
Kenney, NE SWA SEA 15-35-2W,
with 80 quarts following acidiza-
ton, and was still testing.
The field drilling report:
EN-GOEDDERTz NO. g.
NE SWM NEM 16-35-3W
Drilling, 1900.
AGEN-KRAUsE NO B.
Sc SEA SWA 9-35-3W
spudded 0-2e-43 casing 1647.
ADIsON OEES-wARD NO. 4
SW FW% SEA 2s-35-3W
Rig up.
COOLIDGE q COOLIDGE-wAIT NO. Az
NV SWA SEN 13-S5-2W
Spudded 10-i1-43s drilling, 1885.
DEIsORAINE OEI-MeKEE NO. H.
SW EWM SWM T-35-1W
Spudded D-15-43; finch cemented, 1877;
COMPLETION 10-I2-43; 8unburst sand,
l41s-14a2, dry; Madison lirne contaet
1900; show Of oil. 1613-1617; acidized,
500 gal: testing.
DAK0TA-M0NTARA CUmRAN NO. r.
SW NWM Sen 6-3e2W
Spudded 5-1S-43; drilling, 1900.
kALBAR-FEE NO. s.
SIC NEM SEA i3-35-2W
Spudded 10-l7-43; drilling, $50.
NEPBTAD.HAUGEN NO. So
NE SWL NEA 11-36-3W
Spudded 7-lS-43; resuming, TO
fConkinuad from Pare q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

Mulcahy- Hellinger No. /, NV
NWA sen 4-S2-2E, in the Devon
area of Toole county. southeast of
the Kevin-Sunburst field, has a
measured gas flow Of !, $3.50, 600 cubic
feet. coming from horizon tapped
at 7d5 feet.
The well Is shut down awaiting
spudder parts and pipe, and may
be drilled deeper.
Mulcahy, Deer Lodge oil oper-
ator, has been actively engaged in
the oil business In Texas, Okla
horna and Illinois for is years. He
became interested in the acreage
on which the well was drilled
through the efforts of d. X. Row.
and of Helena
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
APT Meet i'm Chicago
Scheduled This Week

CaICAGO-Oil men from every
section of the United States and
from foreign countries convene in
Chicago this week, Nov. 8 to IL,
to attend the oath annual meeting
of the American Petroleum insti-
ute-the petroleum industry's sec
ond war conference since Pearl
HarD0r
OIL company executives and API
committee rnembers win tell the
story of the industryss vital con-
tributions to the winning OF the
war, and viii hear addresses by a
cabinet member, high government
officials, and leaders Of American
business axsd industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
South Arch DeUOnian Wildcats
Corning for Test of Oil ShOaCings

Two interesting South Arch wells heading for the Devonian
test oil shows the week ended having reached
the Devonan the other the Madison the
horizon
Making the Devonan test Jarvis & Tayor-Goggns No l.
NE14 SEA 7275W, discovery well the Pendroy structure
Total depth 1860 about the middle of the Devoan The Mad
topped in this well at 2540
Southeast of production in the Pondea field Cobb rschberge
No l. NV NW1 SEA 2274W about half through the
Madison coring showing 2490 This we'll topped the lime
2022 higher than field producers and coed IL feet of satron
which tested.
Also nearing the where interesting developments be
expected TarranWood No l. C NE14 NW14 32281W.
the Midway structure Successfully completing fishing job at 2970
this well drilling 5000 feet in the Deyonan which
topped at 2S70
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Science aids
Oil Search In
State Fields

Emphasizing the active presence
of concerns which hitherto have
not figured prominently in the
states oil development program,
here's the status of the scientific
hunt for oil in Montana at the
weeks close:
AT Broadus, in the extreme
southeastern corner of the state,
Gulf Oil Co. has magnetometer
crew working.
Near Havre, east of the Kelvin
Sunburst field and east of the
Texaco strike north of Lothian,
the Barnsdall Oil Co. is making a
magnetometer survey.
Covering the vast area between
Choteau and the Canadian line
along the Sweetgrass arch is a
seismograph crew, employed by the
General Petroleum Corp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

Carter-Northern Ordnance Tests
Rated as Completions, One as
Gasser, One as an Oil Producer

Two Montana structures appeared definitely proven
this week with completion of wildcats being drilled
jointly the Oil company and the Northern Ordnance
pany in widely separated portions of the state.
Another the jointly financed by the
promising showing the of the Madison lime
Evening star., 1943-01-03
England Is Expected
To Call for More
War Workers Soon
Drastic Concentration
Of Non-Essentiul Lines
Already Under Way
BY EDWARD ROBINSON,
Annotated Press Staff Writer.


LONDON, Jan. 2-More Britons
expect to get their marching orders
soon.
Not all will march to the front
or the second front, but there will
be more of them at war work on
the home front.
Forecasters predicted the new
year would be full Of shocks for
the whole nation from teen-agers
to pensioners.
The aim is to throw the war eff
fort into even higher gear and
bring in enough new workers to re-
lease enough fighting-age men to
replace expected casualties.
The government was reported
considering registrations of men up
to SIS and women up to SO for in
dustrial work.
The conscription age for girls
may be lowered to include 19-year-
olds or even those a year younger.
Drastic concentration programs
are under way for luxury and nom
essential industries.
There was some criticism this
week of the green vegetable price
ceilings, which will become effective
January II and control prices at
least until April The complaints
were that the public still was pay
ing too much, the grower getting
too little and the middleman get
ting the best of the deal.
Powdered milk will be the next
addition to Britains wartime loaf
OF bread. 1t is expected to make
the staff of life more palatable and
recalled the popular milk bread"
of pre-war days.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
BOND SUMMARY

A selected list Of active Bonds on
the N. Y. Stock Exchange, showing
the high, low and closing prices
for the week, and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
CURB SUMMARY

A selected list Of active Stocks on
the N. Y. Curb Exchange, showing
the high, low and closing prices
for the week, and the net change
from the previous Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

tUnt Of trading, ten shares; s.ss printed in
in bankruptcy or receversnip or sems reorsanised
under Bankruptcy Act securities assumed By such
companies Rates Of dividends In the foresoin9 table
are annual disbursements based on last quarterly Or
eial Or extra diy,dsnds are not neluded q g div
OF stock Declared Or paid 20 far this year ray.
funds Aceumulsted dividends raid q dscsred this
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
Quarterly or semi.annual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included. xn dividend.
or stock. Declared or paid 90 far this
year. Payable in stock. Paid last year.
d Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
w with warrantA ~ without wATfants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

Buy War Bonds and fight imitation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
ELIAS REISBERG, LONG
LLGWU VICE PRESIDENT,
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

New York City OLNS).-Elas Reis-
berg, vice president of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union
since 1922, died Of heart trouble at his
home in Queens on August is. He
was 81.
Born in Russia, Reisberg came to
this country in 1906. He Joined tn"
Garment Workers Union in 1909. Dur
ing the strike of 10000 New York
ShirtwaiSt makers in that year he
served as Il leader
Subsequently he became executive
board member of Local %, the Waist
and DrcsSmallerS Union. Later he be
came chairman of the board and in
1913 was elected business agent. In
1916 he became assistant manager OF
made manager.
After 1921 Reis0erg was manager of
the Philadelphia Waist and Dress
makers Union for 6 years. He returned
ger Of the dress division of the New
York Cloak Joint Board.
In 1929 he returned to Philadelphia
and 4 years later was instrumental in
concluding a collective bargaining
agreement on behalf of the 1000 waist,
dress and children's wear workers Of
that city.
Since 1925 Reisberg served as first
director of the cotton garment depart
ment of the ILGWU. He had served as
a vice president Of that organization
since 1920 and was Il member of its
educational and Unity House COM
mitteeS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Labor News From Brituin

the conSderatiOn-it is in every case
the war effort that takes first place.
When the Board dealing with man
power wanted to collect 30 skilled men
the problem was to release them with
the least possible injury to the fac
tory'S own production. Consultation
was necessary with the Works Com
mittee before a list was compiled, Civ
ing each mans history, Industrial
background, and other information,
from which the eventual selection was
made.
The shopping system introduced into
this plant is an achievement of which
all concerned are proud, and it is be-
Ing copied throughout Britain. IT
started with two rather elderly women
workers. and has now been extended
TO ten. These ten women cooperate in
and seven outSde-that the workers
difficulties in shopping for household
needs have practically all disappeared.
Domestic shopping for women EN-.
ployed in industry is, under war CON
ditiOnS extremely tireSOme and trouble
some. There are coupons, opening AMI
closing hours Of shops. crowded buses
blackouts and and many other diff
culties and Inconvenience, which the
woman worker, due at her job at
stated hours, finds it almost impos-
Sible to overcome. In this plant where
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
(,IANlOR

Did you think that day would ever
come when you'd wear Il glass eye
and like it? Amazing progress has been
made since optical science first an
nounced Il few years ago that Il syS-
TEN had been perfected for fitting
Spectacle-wcarerS with lenses that
would be worn inside the lids against
the eycball instead of Straddling the
nose in a metal bridge. They will be
made of plastic instead of glass and
thus will be unbreakablc.
In making these modern "inviSible'
or contact lenses the first step is 10
take the mold of milady'S eye by pour
ing the pink mold mixture into the
eye and allowing it to set three min
UtcS until il becomes rubbery and can
easily be removed. Only one mold is
made at Il time. Then two tiny cups;
containing the pink mold are inverted
in small jars and another mixture is
poured into them which will become
very hard in several hours. The plastic
lens is to be made from this harder
mold.
Then a small square of plastic is
heated slowly over the hard white
mold until it stakes the exact shape
Of the eyeball down to the minutest
variation. These lenses must be fitted
more carefully than ordinary glasses.
With Il suction cup the Wearer is
instructed in the simple process of
putting her new lenses into her eyes.
They simply fit under the eyelids. y
saline solution duplicating natural
tears is used to lubricate the lenses
when putting them into the eyes. These
new lenses make Il difference-they
make milady not only look better but
give her improved vision. War workers
like the idea, too, that the new lenses
are unbreakable and Il great protection
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Why Not Go The
Whole Way?

BY constitutional III en- d III g n t,
Georgia reduces the voting age from
81 to Is and, strangely enough, pro-
vides that these young voters shall
not be subject to the poll tax until they
are 21. After that, they will be soak
ed like their elders
Congress will undoubtedly be asked
to make the change nationwide. The
principal argument is that if, at IS,
Il boy is old enough to be drafted into
military service, he is old enough to
have voice in the government of his
country. That sounds logical.
But if boy of Is can vote without
paying poll tax, why should every one
above y be compelled to pay it? If
we are to he governed by logic, we
should 20 the whole way, and that
means the poll tax should 90 out the
window.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
WHAT'S C0OKIN?

You've been missing something if
you've never tried spreading > lb.
chuck steak with | cup each of apple,
chopped. Roll up and tie with strips
of bacon and bake for one hour. Cut
in slices and serve hot. 1t has Il new
and delicious flavor.
=
If you're fed up on spinach green's
because they grew 50 well in your
garden, try them this way: Arrange
the cleaned spinach in a buttered
casserole. Combine tblspns. onion
with cups tomatoes, fresh or canned,
p cup chives and salt and pepper.
Pour over the spinach and bake half
hour until tender
Carrots, one of the cheaper and more
plentiful vegetables are good braiSed
for Il change. Scrape, slice lengthWiSe
and arrange in creased casserole.
Sprinkle with > tblSpuS. minced onion,
salt, pepper, and l tbl>ln. bacon fat or
Sdlilt OH. NONtI anu ttlht uulII DlpN H.
#
Here's Il Quicliie that Will sub for a
meat dish any night. Press hot cooked
rice into Il heated ring mold and turn
out on platter Fill with any creamed
vegetable or creamed eggs or creamed
chicken. G;lrniSh with parsley and YOU
have Il low cost, pretty TO look at and
lovely to taste meal.
Try this quick and tasty dessert for
Il change. Quarter Il 10 s apples end
place in butterod baEing dish. Blend
u cup margarine, ! cup peanut butter
l cup sugar, y cup flour and tSpn
cinnamon to Il crunbly mixture and
pack over the apples. II apples are dry
pour over little water or fruit juice
Bake in moderate oven until apples are
tender and crust brown. Serve with
cream or lemon sauce.
This same dish is delicious made
with rhubarb instead of apples.
If you like a good cake frosting that
is easy to make, juSl fold p cup OF
powdered sugar and ! cup of grated
apples alternately into the stilfiA
beaten whites of two eggs. Flavor viii
lemon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
THE LESSON
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Most people talk about the last war
as though nothing came out of it. They
forget that there was time before the
First World War, and that that san
culinary struggle changed their lives
completely.
Debt, depression, new quarrels in
place of old, broken lives, disjointed
relationships, these came out of the
war-but so did idealism, awakened
social conscience, broadening of
knowledge, of opportunity, a self
determination of individuals.
But the real benefit from the last
was was the lesson we have slowly
learned, and which it has taken this
war to bring home. AS man suddenly
wakens to the meaning of what he
studied as a child, so we as nation
are just coming to realize what we
learned in the holocaust a quarter CEN
| tury ago-the lesson which, if had we
put its precepts into practice, might
have given the world a peace lasting
long enough to prove the futility Of
war.
We have learned that patriotism is
not measured by power; that love of
country thrives on oppression and that
Il man will fight more zealouSly for
his faith than for his possession.
We have learned that we are not
the only people, that there are no
Ilerrenvolk except in their own eyes,
that the ariStocracy among nations
consist of those who are willing to
take responsibility for protecting the
rights of the weak.
We have learned that we can't solve
Il problem by ignoring it, that what
menaceS the freedom of some menaces
the freedom of all.
We have learned never again to
stop Il fight before it is won and not
to be maudlin with those who came
whining for mercy when they are los
ing, but who are mercileSS when their
side is on top.
We have learned to beware those
who never stand on their own actions,
but who always seek ScapegoatS, who
always have an alibi ready when they
are caught.
We have learned that more powerful
than "invading armies" is the power
of hope for the future. We won the
battle behind the lines with the Four
teen Points. That we did not win the
peace was due not to the cleverneSS of
others but TO our own stupidity
We have learned that no nation
liveth unto itself alone-that because
we tried to live alone, walking out on
the world, we had to pass through Il
period of distress before we could
again nave Il chance to help establish
the kind of world in which we want
to live.
\ lesson came out of the last war
We have been long in learning it and
our education has been costly but We
can at last say, in the worlds of Kip,
ling after another war, let lis admit
it fairly as Il business people should
We have had no end of Il lesson. Ii
will do us no end of good"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
DO YOU KNOW?


That the Women's Bureau of the
q. S. Department of Labor came into
being by an Act of Congress, June D,
1920, for the purpose of promoting the
welfare and efficiency of women work
ers in peace time? 1t was an out
growth of the Women III Industry
Service which was Il war emergency
agency created in the First World
War.
The Womens Bureau is concerned
with the millions of women in the Ia
Dor force. 1t investigates and reports
on the problems and conditions of en-
ployed women in all types of work
industrial, business and professional.
1t formulates standards and policies
of women as wage earnerS to guaran-
tee them fair play and safe conditions
of employment.
Through analysis of key war indus
tries the Bureau reveals where women
can take the place of men on war
production lines, in maintenance, in
service and administrative work.
The Bureau points out the need and
value of right living conditions for
women war workers, proper housing,
satisfactory eating facilities, adequate
transportation, wholesome recreation,
particularly in new industrial areas.
The Bureau advises government,
management and labor rs to working
conditions and proves the justice of
equal pay for women.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
PORTLAND ORGANIZES
LABOR OCD GROUP

Portland, Ne. ULNS).-Representa-
tiveS of labor organizations here have
been named to compose the Portland
civilian defenSe-labOr advisory COM
mittee, formed as the first official act
of the newly created Civilian Defense
Advisory Committee.
The committee includes Carleton G.
Lane, chairman eXotiicio, who is also
vice-commander of the Citizens De
fense Corps; Walter +. G. Sasler, rep
resenting the Railroad BrotherhoodS ;
Horace +. Howe, AFL; John ).
Thorne, CIO.