davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1943-12-03
WAR BOND ADVERTISING
Nv j. Il. ZONES

WhSHiNbuuH, ~, VI, ASoN. @0~h uO-
lieve that have closer relations
than any other individual writer with
newspapers published In communi-
ties under 10000 population, and
my understanding of the difficulties
of these publications convinced me
beyond the shadow OF d doubt that
legislation by Congress to authorize
the purchase by the Government OF
SIS, 900, 900 or more advertising In
these papers to promote war bond
sales is entirely practical.
There are more women editing
and publishing these newspapers to-
day than at any time in history. They
are taking the places OF their hus-
bands who have Joined the armed
forces. These women work in the
front office, the print shop, and
scrape up enough business to keep he
wheels going round.
There is less local advertising In
thousands of these newspapers than
l. have known about in the past 80
years during which time l have ac-
lively supplied Washington news
letters to papers in communities OF
less than 10000 population. I have
seen these papers every week and
have reason to know that hundreds,
perhaps thousands Of them are un-
able to fill as many columns of their
space with news as in former years
because OF the prevailing loss OF
printers and other help. The shortage
in newsprint supplies has also been
to their great disadvantage.
Have the editors and publishers
squealed? They have not! In veery
State of the Union these papers have
used their own news and editorial
columns and advertising space, in
backing up their Government and
the war. The names of these editors
and publishers are prominent in the
lists of citizens in all communities
promoting the sales Of war bonds and
the many appeals that have been in
corporaIted in the war drives.
There is only one suggestion that
wish to make, and that is thor
ough tally and check on results and
returns from this advertising in
so-called small newspapers" / be-
lieve that the small newspapers
should be used the year around for
consistent advertising by the Gov
ernment.
StabiIiztion Under Attack
Perhaps the most widely discussed
of all Government agencies is the
Office of Price Administration, be-
cause it doesn't miss anyone who
buys groceries and food with points
and money. Whether the plan is
right or not the indisputable fact re-
mains 1T is headache to most Amer
can families.
Congressman Howard Smith, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, is chairman Of a
House committee that has been max
ing an inquiry, and a report from
that committee fairly bristles with
sharp criticism, winding up with a
demand for " remedial action" The
committee says that OPA has issued
1896 regulations, amendments and
ordrs-many of them said to be 'il-
legal, absurd, useless and conflict
ing," and which in the end set up an
extra judicial procedure that jeopar-
dies the country's system of civil
liberties.
The midland journal., 1943-12-03
Foot Care

Standing at an ironing board all
morning, or behind counter or at
war work all day, may sometimes
result in hot, tired feet. When feet
ache and burn, the whole body
seems out of kilter.
One of the simplest ways is to soak
the feet alternately in warm soapy
water and in cool clear water. Sit
down comfortably while the feet
are soaking so the whole body can
relax. End with the cool water,
then dry the feet gently with a soft
clean towel. Sprinkle with talcum
or foot powder.
Put on clean stockings or socks,
and wear a different pair of shoes.
Doctors warn against wearing loose
bedroom slippers or down-at-the-
heel shoes while doing a job that
calls for long standing. Take a tip
from our men and women in uniform
and wear well-fitting low-heeled OK.
fords if you have to be on your feet
a lot. At least one of the shoe ration
coupons should be used for footwear
that gives firm support and helps
prevent fatigue.
Priorities cause food parley row.
ITS sign the world is getting to be
one big family.
Chinese statesman says the Uni
ted States is the greatest nation in
the world.
Stain fetes Hull and Eden. and
undoubtedly Red points weren't spar
ID at the dinner.
The midland journal., 1943-12-03

Churchill sees windIup of the wal
in Euroe during 1914, thereby show
ing how much he is Influenced by
doings on the New York stock mar
ket.
Army experts think Eisenhower
will get post in Washington. Nazis
are afraid he will take the one in
Berlin first.
One r. A. #. claim just now is to
paste Berlin so Adolf can indulge In
more paperhangings
Butter Is scarce In conquered ter
ritory. People there will have to walt
for the Greece Of tomorrow.
The midland journal., 1943-12-03

Priorities cause food parley row
hts a sign the world is getting to bs
one big family.
The midland journal., 1943-12-03

Stain fetes Hull and Eden. ant
undoubtedly RED points weren't spar
cd at the dinner.
The midland journal., 1943-12-03

Chinese statesman says the Uni
ted States is the greatest nation II
the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

"Put him X. r. he ways fol- getting
out OF work than Garter has pills Small time godbrckers
the broom their forte It's not unusual to them
sweeping the spot the hall
straight"
Godbrickers with imagination create their
jobs the genial sergeant points out.
They up and down halls checking" sugar bowls
catsup bottles napkin holders salt shakersanyhng they
lay their hands from broken light bulbs inventory reports
Checkers sometimes branch into other departments
such bench Strengthening and relative unexpored
field Of godbrcking
Uniformity is Of the in bench Strengthening
Il p godbcker has been known to entire afternoon
Strengthening three benches before arrangement
spacing, etc, met with his approval.
Credt for the best piece Of godbricdng I've
goes to private detail" the sergeant
AS part OF detail assigned to landcapng the lawn behind
the day he reported to the sergeant charge
his shovel and necessary instructions.
Three days later after having spent the entire
Ing up on his personnel correspondence he up
sergeant and asked for something do.
And who are you: the sergeant asked him. The gold
nrcker had 20 successfully evaded wor-and sergeant
that the latter had completely forgotten private was
member OF the detail"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
JAW Prepared to Punish
Wildcat Strike Leaders
Continued from Page One)

the food. For instance any one
who has the money can walk
into a hotel and get the biggest,
juCiest steak you ever saw, hut
the workers can't get meat. And
who needs IL more than they do?
Question Of Money
81 say II is a question Of how
much money you have and not
"A question of shortages.
Because Of the price rises,
the wages I'm the auto industry
are down 80 per cent In the last
year"
Upon his recommendation the
executive board of the Ford loCa
has agreed TO discipline the mer
guilty Of the wildcat strike at the
Ford Motor Company last week
Thomas said.
But you must remember we
have some power over the men
there because we have a union
shop contract"
IF their union membership Is
taken away they are out OF the
plant" he explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
.Chddsey Athlete
Killed in Action

Sgt. Stanley F. Romanowski,
former Chadsey High School bas-
kctball player and student man
lager Of the football team was
killed in action in the New Guinea
area, relatives were informed by
the war department Saturday.
Sergeant RomanowSki, "a. lived
at 1915 Chopin avenue, and had
been in the army since April 1871.
Prior to his entrance into the
army he worked at the Detroit
Brass and Metal Works.
Surviving are two brothers,
Mitchell and Joseph, and two sis
terS. Miss Helen RomanowSki and
Mrs. Bernice Stafaniak, all of 1915
Chopin avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
AMVS 10 Get Orders
For War Bond Sales

The American Woman's Nolun-
tary Services, designated TO head
the women's division of the war
bond campaign in Detroit, will he
given instructions for their part
IN the program Tuesday by Frank
n. lSbey, state war savings direc-
tor.
Members Of the AWVS viii
convene At $50 p. m. in the
downtown YWCA. Witherell and
Elizabeth streets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Learn How to Keep Fit

Keeping in trim is especially important for in
wartime
SO, starting Monday in The Detroit Times Ida Jean
Kahn will give to readers timely, practical
counsel what to do achieve the physical wel-being
these days require The will last for three
weeks and who follow each article faithfully will
find their time well spent.
Start read Keep in Trim" by Ida Jean Kahn start
ing Monday in The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
KpvERTisEMENT
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

III you suffer from rheumatic, ar.
thritis OF neuritis pain. try this simple
h@1penslve home recipe that thousands
sfe using. Get package ~ Ru. Tx
Compound. > two week supply, today.
Mir ~ with quart ~ water. add the
Juice ~ lemons. It's easy. No trouble
~ all snd pleasant You need only z
'sblespoonfuls two times DAY. often
within - hours-somstlmes overnight -.
splendid results are obtained n the
pains DO not quickly leave snd IN Won
do not feel better. return the empty
package and Ru-Ex will cost Won
nothing to try ss n 10 sold by your
druggist under an absolute rnoney. back
guarantee. Ru-Er Compound b. FOR
sale and rpcomm ded by drug store.
everyWhsrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Driver Found Dead in Car

A motoriSt tentatively identified
as Herbert Llndow. about 60 of
Mt Clemens, was found dead in
his automobile At East jefferson
and Gray avenues, Saturday. AL
though apparently the driver died
OF natural causes, a post mortPm
was scheduled. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

I'm G. l. parIance it's commonly referred TO ms
'goldbcking' 4 corporal In the Confederate Army
doing the least work. eXerng the least
effort while taking the longest time to do it,
Though the history Of godbrckng Is obscured under
mountain of conflicting origins the generally accepted
its beginning traced 10 the days OF the Pharaohs
when private in the Egyptian chariot command dlly daed
three months andcapng eightbten patch of lawn
In front of the SphynX.
Three Thousand later his Counterpart-the g.
grass detail following the pattern Of superficial
industry pretending TO be busy work. yet evadug all
along"
To Sergeant Shubow, godbrcking has finally become
cepted a necessary evil
ITO a godbrcker-especaly seasoned one-at work
Is JOY" he insists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Donates Ham Radio
To Instruct Youths

MIDLAND, Jan. 9. - A war
silenced ham radio donated by
DR.. Robert r. Rice, an amateur
operator. will be used at Midland
High School 10 teach radio funda-
mentals to youths heading for
armed service.
Doctor Rice spent several years
building the l000-watt, rotating
beam tranSmitter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
War VS.. Insurance Tdk

Holgar J. Johnson, president OF
the Institute of Life Insurance,
will address the Economic Club
Monday noon al the Statler Hotel
His subject: Effects of World
War III on Your Life Insurance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Glenn Miller at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 8
UNS).-Glenn Miller, orchestra
leader. United States Army cap
tain. today was on duty at the
Atlantic City basic training center
of the army air forces technical
training command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Army Probes Attempt
To Sabotage Tanks

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 9 (INS).
Army authorities today were irl-
vistigating an apparent attempt TO
tamper with a number of battle
tanks which were standing on q
railroad siding at Oakland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Tempts Idle Hands

Its the adage, idle hands get
into devilment."
Rationing and price control has
broken down completely, Thona,
added.
Prices going up affects wages
and the workers are getting
poorer" he said.
THE workers are not being
allocated their proper share of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Big Cargo Plane
On First Flight
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
or any four-engined bomber now
in active service. il will cross the
continent in less than nine hours.
Five men were aboard the C-69
when it left the ground for the
first time.
Eddie Allen. test pilot selected
by the army, had with him Milo
Burcham as co-pilot. The Others
were &. l.. Johnson. chief research
engineer; Rudy Thoren. his assist
ant, and Dick Stanton, chief
Peace Role Seen
The wide tail of the C-69 with
its three vertical fins is bigger
than the usual fighting plane.
In profile the CSC suggests q
monster, charging
with arched back, tail up and head
down.
It's role in this war is to feed
men, munitions and supplies into
many fighting fronts by flying the
Great Circle courses above the
weather. cruising through thin dill
at 10000 feet.
It's future peacetime role vii
be that of n high performance
luxury liner Of the air.
1t could carry 50 passengers anC
a crew of nine nonstop from 10:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Angeles 10 New York in record
time. II could fly so passengers
across the country for less than
railroad rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Some Work 3 Days

"There are thousands Of work.
ers who are working only three
and four days week. l would
like 10 ask President Roosevelt
10 order an investigation in this
area. That's how bad l feel 81 is.
81 know that manufacturers,
feeling that they may have
manpower shortage in the future,
are deliberately holding on TO
men they do not need. Work
ing them only three days a week.
How do you think that this
makes a patriotic worker, anN-
lous to do his full share i'm the
war effort, feel: Naturally. he
Il restless. 1 have talked 10 hun
dreds OF men and women who
are asking for more work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Arny's CoIdbrickers
Bane of Sergeants
Detroiter Tells Art Of Appearing Busy
As It's practiced by Modern Experts

A United States Army unit without its hardboied drill
rreants or ready ops wouldn't amount TO much
ANY yardbird could tell you that.
But any tough top-ick woGd quickly tell you gold
brcker is just typical member of fighting forces as
C. l. sergeant.
Sgt Shubow who lived civilian at 26s0 Rochester
avenue is non-com wide background Of experience with
codbrckers He's now Field Mission, Tex,
which apparently efficient godbckers Fort Custer
Mich, or Camp Edwards Mass.
In letter to The Detroit Times, Sergeant Shubow
burdens himself follows:
zone the oldest In the world 'stallng-or the
genius for appearing busy while doing nothing,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

selves " the men 10 he dis
ciplined are guilty.
III l went sout and dictated
the wholesale firing Of men,
would he called a dictator. and
that Is what we are fighting for
democracy not dictatorship"
Different hourly rates for The
same Job is one Of the creates
causes of unrest, he said.
1.-THE morale Of the workers Is
broken down when they work at
one price and down the street
two blocks, another man doing
the same work is getting 20
cents an hour more.
when we get WLB office
here they should Immediately
set up wage rehabilitation com
mission to- study this problem"
Want Arbitration
Thomas said that the question
being continually asked is. "Wh!
don't you use arbitration more ,"
Long before the war We adj
vocated umpire systems and ar
bltration hut management has
always fought against this. Even
now at Chrysler. where we are
negotiating and asking for arbi-
tratiOn. they are resisting this
clause i'm the contract.
He declared that the manpOwe
situation is "as badly handled here
as any place in the country
The public thinks that all are
working full time. say that
they are not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
NO MONEY DOWN!
CHARGE IT!
PAY MARCH 10th!

This is a golden oppor-
tunity to open a charge &C
count al Gateiy'S! Thou
sands Of thrifty Detroiters
look TO this great family
credit store for greater
savings-at a time when
real savings count the
most!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
3l;5I RI I'M h
.cMA19'
%m - J IS
.%S~!! 81

Our finest and smartest selec-
tons Every new style is repre-
sented-eVery color, every size IL
here. These ladies' coats are Law
ishly trimmed with rich. new fursl
Many are all wool! 1t is our sug-
gestion that you buy now for sew
eral years 20 come
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

SHERRARD DOME Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming Carter No. 2
NE SEX sWA s2-25N-ssW
400, NJ Gu. #. gas per day, s16O.
SOUTH CASPER CREEK-Natrona
County
Investors Oil No. 5
sw NwA NEA 3-33N-ssw
Completion; 35 Dbl 1882.
SPRING CREEK Fremont
County
Hintze No. /
Sc NWA NWA 7-2sN-92W
Plugged back to 1118;
Gun perforated 1090-1110
Showed water.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE-Freemont Co.
British-American-Tr C-1,
NE NwA NwA 5-3N-1w
Drilling 34s5.
SULPHUR CREEK-Uinta County
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No.
Sc SEA sw14 14-13N-119w
Drilling 663.
wERTZ FIELD-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz HD"
E1a NWA 1-26N-90W
saltwater county,
Drilling 4443.
WEST MULE CREEK Niobrara Co.
Fall River r & P Co. No. ST.
CSL SEX SEA s5-40N- CIV
Shut down 1871.
WYOMING ANTTCLnE-Lin Co.
P. M. P. Inc.-State No. l
NE Cor. Lot 1, See. 36-25N -115W
Drilling 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Howling Storm Stops
Drilling end Slows
Production of Wells

lines, no serious interruption of gas
service was reported in any of the oil
fields.
1t was estimated that Cut Bank pro-
duction has been cut in half by the
storm during the past week. The pro-
duction for the previous week showed
a drop from 14,762 Dbl. per day to 49,
372 Dbl. per day in Cut Bank. Total
production in Montana was only 1924
Dbl. in the week ended January IL, as
compared with the week ending Jau-
uary 10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

About 20 per cent more employees
in the converted automobile industry
were engaged in producing war goods
in October, 1912, than were making
automobiles and auto equipment in 1889.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

OREGON BAsN-Park County
Chichester Petroleum NO. 81
NE NWA sw1< s2-52-1OO
Drilling BAGS.
Ohio on-Custer Petroleum No. 8
NE NEA SEA 31-52E-100w
Drilling 2063.
Ohio oil-Lavendar oPC No.
NV sWA SEA 30-51N-10OW
Testing production 4077.
Ohio Baston A No. p
NV swA NEA 5-5O-1OO
Waiting on rotary tools Isl.
Ohio oil-Baston A No.
NV sen NWH 5-50N-100W
Waiting on rotary tools, 155.
Ohio Oil-Baston A No.
NV sen NE14 5-5ON-100w
Waiting on rotary tools, 162 First
report).
Yale Petroleum-Govt Tract / No. /
NE SEX SEA 32-52N -100W
Rotary rig.
Chichester Petroleum No.
NE SEA SEA 32-52N- 100W
Completed for 400 Dbl. per day; flow
ing from Embar sand, 1881.
Ohio oil-Sonners Acct. 2 No. 8
c NEA seq s-51N- 1O0W
Testing production $500.
Texaco-ora sonners No.
NE swA NEA 3O-51N- 1OOw
Drilling 1880.
Yale Petroleum-Hancock No. 4
NV NEA NEA 5-50N- IO0W
Testing production 3402.
Yale Parliamentary No.
SW NWA SWA 33-52-1O0W
Testing production 3539.
POISON SPIDER Natrona County
Investors Oil Co. No. 1S
SW NWA SWA 2-33N-83W
Oil, Tensleep sand, 2456.
PILOT BUTTE Fremont County
British-American Tribal cd" NO.
CWh SWA NWA 15-3N-1W
Drilling 4318.
Superior-Hoffman No.
CEh NW54 SWA 22-3N-IW
Dbl 6100.
British-American-J Enos No. 2
NEA NWA 22-SN-1W
Drilling 40.
Broderick Gordon Fidelity Trust No.
CE1a SWA SWA 27-3N-1W
8 5/8-inch casing perforated with 20
shots from 1898 to 1880. Completed
a gas well in the Muddy sand; 100000
600 Gu. #. per day.
PEDRo-Weston County
Bing-Jackson No. 2
NV NWA NWA 6-45N -62W
Shut down SIS.
SAND DRAW-Freemont County
Sinclair Wyoming No. IL
NE SWA SEX 10-32N-95W
Completion 6O0Ow Gu. #. gas 42OO-
1925.
SEGMENT DIsT.-Natrona County
Lakota Oil & Gas No. 1
C NWA 4-36N-s1W
Drilling 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

Sc NWA NwA 23-21N-117w
Drilling 1862.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. 9 No.
Testing $3.50.
GARLAND DOME - Big Horn County
Ohio-Utah- Wiley No. 2
NWA swA 2s-56-97
Testing production 4O55.
Ketchersid ct al-REann NO. /
SW SWA sWA 11-55N-97W
Shut down 625.
GoosEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum Govt. No. l
NV sWA NWA 2s-47N- 1O0W
Shut down for winter. 5991 feet.
HAT CREEK-Niobrara County
H. D. Moore Berggren No.
NV SEA NWA 23-35N-63w
Shut down 1864.
HIAWATHA-Sweetw County
Vermillion johnson & Horton-Govt.
No. 1-CSL NEA NEA 6-12N-99W
Tested 10 Dbl. per day. 1865 feet.
HORN VALLEY Carbon County
Swartout- Horn No. l
NJ ~ W - ON "A 16-GGN-foW
Shut down 1900
HORSE CREEK-Laramie County
General Petroleum No. 1916
SW sen SEA 31-17S-68W
500 Dbl, Lakota sand, $3.50.
Whitaker-Fee No. 74-6-P
SW SEA NEA 6-16N -68W
Total depth 1858; coming out to core.
TPnRJ rtrr~4vv
Wikler-Govt.~ mo. l
CIVIL NWA NEA 14-32N- sew
Installing pump, 221.
JEWELL SPRuGS-Platte County
Glenby Exploration No. l
NE seq NEA 18-3ON-67W
Drilling 1910.
KIRBY CREEK-Hot Springs County
Hamburg No. l
SW sWA swA Tract "A, Sec. 16-
43N -92W. Add. Ala
KIRBY CREEK = Hot Springs County
Shot ct al-Daly-State No. l
SW SWA NWA 16-43N- 92W
Suspended 425.
LANCE CREEK-Niobrara County
COntinental-RodeO l No. 6
Sc SEA SEX 27-36N-65W
Completed for 10 Dbl, 1894.
Continental-Apex A No.
NV NWA NWA 35-S6N-65w
Drilling 5031
LOST SOLDIER-Sweetwater County
Sinclair Wyoming No. 1OS
NV NEA SWA 11-26N cow
Cellar Completed.
McCTJTT,OJGH PEAKS-part County
Trigood Oil-Wilson No. /
& NV NEA NWA 2S-54N- 100W
Drilling 732 First report).
MooRECRoFT FIELD - Greek Co.
Continental-C No.
c NEH SWA 18-51N-66W
Gun perforated at 1492-150O; swab-
bling at 1910.
MUsH CREEK Weston County
Western Oil Trust No. 1
c NWA SE14 24-44N- CIV
Drilling 1910.
NoTCHES DoME-Natrona County
Tri-Good Govt. No. 8
NE NWA NWA IO-37N-s5w
Completion. 100 Dbl Tensleep sand,
2S68-2896.
Trigood Oil-Govt. No. 3
NE NWA NWA 10-37N-s5W
Drilling 2912 First report).
NO. SPRING CREEK-Park County
Kirk On-COe No. l
NE NWA SEA BISON 1O2W
Plugged and add, Lakota 180O-19OO