davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

Open season on WILDCATS is again at hand in Mon
tana after decade Of closed season" In which there
incentive to find oil fields.
Ten years ago found Bank field coming into COM
mercial production, flooding the market
Nine years ago, acidizaton introduced in Kelvin
and Pondera oil fields doubling their output when there
was market.
In those days Montana dependent the Canadian
market for outlet for crude The Montana refining
dustry in It's infancy offering stable market
when the Canadian market dwinded and finally
tirey lost Montana had much oil In of
that it was ridiculous for prospector TO try to bring in
q oil field.
Half dozen prospective oil fields shut in
abandoned, because there demand for additional
oil Kelvin field for time curtailed to onehird Of
its potential why should Kelvin operators try find
new oil fields TO further glut the market.
When Cut Bank field left without adequate
ket the Montana oil industry turned its attention the
refining industry with the result that markets
ated for all the oil that Montana produce.
The has brought further demands refineries
usng Montana crude The year 194S finds nearly all
Montanas smaller refneries shut down for
and the larger refners all calling for more OIL
Canada has back into the market asking
for 5000 barrels per day
The Idaho Refining is in need of 1900
davn of add
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

information and the inclination TO
gamble little Of his money.
Our chief stock In trade il IN
FORMATION. We have been buying
lands and royalties for successful
clientele for more than 20 years.
With the development Of every oil
field many personal fortunes are
made. History repeats In every new
oil field. Our experience win again
be. capitalized during the drilling
campaign which we believe is coming.
Our current publication, dealing
with the first Of these important new
wellss Is going cut co our members
this coming week. Tt win be Gent 70
others who request it, together with
offering sheets describing available
royalty properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13


Inland Refining Co, plant at spo-
kane is calling for additional crude.
The smaller refineriss sill want
crude.
There is an immediate market for
an additional FIVE THOUSAND
BARRELS OF OIL PER DAY.
Much Of this demand is q military
demand and must be met. Tt can be
INST In one Of two ways: (1) by deep
er drilling In present producing fields
or co discovery Of new fields.
The leasing campaign that swept
the Dakotas in the last three years
is being repeated in Montana. More
than 100, 600 acres have already been
leased and the snow isn't off the
ground. BY spring there win be q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
MOTHER DIEM PASSES

The passing of Mrs. John oien, "a.
at Cut Bank brought sorrow to a well
known family of oil producers. She
was the mother of Casper t. oien.
Kelvin producer, and Joe Oien, Cut
Bank producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13
RETURNS TO HIS JOB

Robert I. Collier has resigned as
director of PAWS marketing division
NO successor has been appointed. He
returns to Great Lakes Carbon cor
poration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-13

Rastus was in trouble again, and the
Judge asked him if he were guilty or
not guilty.
Guilty, sub, All thinks, but AID
rather be tried'n make sure Of it,"
Pajamas are those things you keep
under the pillow in case Of fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-09

The startling, wonderful news of 1taly's uncondi-
tona surrender has put us all on the edge of our
chairs We want to push forth the newspaper head
lines and get that radio to hurry up with news of more
victories and the surrender of two other victims under
Uncle Sans mighty thumb. What can we do to help
push on these two last mighty victories? Sitting home
and waiting doesn't seem to help. There should be no
doubt in our minds as to the answer. UY-BUY-BUY
MORE WAR BONDS.
The Third War Loan Drive is on The goal is to
raise Is billion dollars (s6,053000 is New Hanover
Counys quota). But the goal isn't just to raise the
money We aim to speed tanks, guns, planes, ships,
and munitions to those who in there fighting,
who are doing the job that would like to have
part in But our fighting dollars do just that
for u.s. Let's do our part back the attack - the ind
vidual quota is an extra $500 War Bond in September,
send it out early on its vital mission in the mghtiest
of all invasions and on to VICTORY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19

Your couns "a : Buw v IBs ssnr you hAv.4svsu dollar
@espewhssyOaassd fets bassRnscsssidsofHfS
a6d have give up soma ~ comfort which ~Ss dear . your
heart uf have postpone pleasure which you had been eagerly
anticipating
But what OfhH
YOursOn and husbands fngyOu
fight Surely sacrifice lend yOv dO~s while they giving
theif Lives No. agxs>-
1heyneedyom help money anbu Ifone
OF the War Loan volunteers calls greet him with open pocket
book Remember Uncle Sans goal is - billion dollars April
Don't wait be asked Go your bank investment dealer,
broker Post Office issuing agency and Lay your money the line
Remember It's i"esS you're making investment that pays
good return and nues happier future for your loved ones
SoLNadup to the limit
You'll slseR 6sng6@i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-19

ThMO 3S different tpss Of ]. 5. Government
securities cheese ihe ones best suited for YOU:
uallsa States WaF ss Dsadssslss Ths psse invssmsn
Soe individual an family sRnes Gives yOu back % Soe every
Bond maurss Dssgnsd especially for the smaller
invesof Dated ise Of month On which Feeved
Iaterese ass ysae held msuriy. DenomnaonH cas-.
ESQ., $780, $500. $1,000 Redempon any time 50 days aer
Issue date. Prices 7ss6 Of mseafley value:
2Kx Treasury Bends o ieOsoOs: Readily maskssabis aeespt
able bank eoaes these Boads ideal nvssmsnss for
trust fand and indduas special feature peovdss
that they may be redeemed par and accrued interest for the
purpose Federal Dated April 1855
due June IS 1869. Denominations: $780, $1,000. eS00os
$4,000 100000 and 100000. Redemption: Not call
able till June -. 1866 hefease pas and aeesued nsere
any interest dase &C monfhs aotcs psea pas end
accrued inteeesG
Other SseWllee Ssssss &C. Tan Noss1 VS. cssiAess os To-
dehtednsss as Treasury Bonds Of lsS0lsS2 Unsed States
Sewage BoOds sesles r Unssd States Sewage Boads
- c. "
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08
Over Attu

An American I.iberator bomb CT, framed by another, flies over fog .shroubed Attu, held by the Japs. Our bombing raids here have been stepped up.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-08

This map shows the area of which General Macarthur speaks in his warming that the Japs are winding up for a big offensive. Japs have massed air and naval power around Truk and Rebaul and other bases in the area in black. They have 100000 men at bases around Australia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

FOR a good car from 1889 To 1852. will
pay = bis price University 3-s406.
GET THE Hi-DoLLAR FROM DOC"
eOOl WOODWARD TR $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

AUTO TOPS. seat covers Business coupes
converted 20 S-pass. coupes. General
Ton and trm, $685. Fonkeil. University
CONSULT The enlarged Real Estate list
mas In the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
House Troiiers
a automobiles Wanted

hAA--JUNK CARS WANTED
X Chest dollar raif Townsend s-f54e.
BITTER DEAL Is3i-ls3s models
must 30 clean pTice ~. object
HJGHEY'S i2U15 LIVEENOiS
Bf-t-1 f.E UT7UF pad r0T junk cara and
Trucks owe $3.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 2s.-RNLighter
hog receipts, after four days of
heavy arrivals, brought active
trading into the market today and
prices were S to 10 cents higher
at a top of $14.40 per hundred
weight.
In Chicago, salable arrivals were
1000 head, compared with 7,439
last Friday, at II leading markets.
Receipts of $4,000 head today COM
pared with almost $4,000 last week.
Most killing classes were steady
to weak in the cattle market. No
strictly choice steers or heifers
were offered and the best steers
brought $16.25 in load lots. One
short load sold at $3.50.
Fat lambs were fairly sctive End
fully steady. good to choice fed
western wooled lambs bringing
$15.75 to $1635 and clipped lambs
topping $15.35. Sheep were
steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
KILDAY DRAFT
BILL IS DEAD
Measure To Defer Fathers
Until Last Tabled By
Senate Group

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-tR'-
The Kilday bill to defer fathers
pending induction of all other av-
ailable men in any particular state
was quietly knocked or the head
today by the Senate Military AT
fairs committee.
Unanimously, the committee ta-
bled the bill and Chairman Rey-
nolds D-NC) interpreted the ac-
ton as booming the measure spon-
sored by Rep. Kilday O-TeO and
approved by the House. While tech
nically it remains alive, Reynolds
remarked that 999 times out OF
1000 a tabled bill never is brought
up again.
Selective Service, the Army and
the Navy contended that enactment
of the legislation would tear down
the induction system and make it
impossible to draft anybody except
single men.
Col. Lewis Sanders, who analyz-
ed the bill for the committee, said
that Selective Service already is
attempting, as far as possible to
put draft quotas on a statewide
basis and induct single men, child
less married man, and fathers, IN
other order, as proposed by the
legislation.
However, Sanders said, one fea-
ture of the bill was clearly un-
workable: no state Selectlve SER
vice director ever could be sure
that every eligible single man had
been called up, opening the way
for the Induction of men in more
deferred categories. Hence, San
ders contended, it would be posi-
BILE for a married man to challenge
in court the right of the govern
ment to induct him, if he could
prove that one single man remain
ed in the state who had not been
called up.
The services also opposed the
Kilday measure because 1t would
set aside Manpower Director Paul
V. McNutt's "work or fight order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
BYRNES IS NAMED
ECONOMIC GEAR
Continued from Page One)

Byrnes as stabilization director.
This group was formally desig-
mated the War Mobilization Com
mittee. Mr.. Roosevelt said that
Gin addition to its regular meet
ings, the committee will meet
from time to time with me in the
cabinet room"
In its relations with Byrnes,
however, this committee was CIV
en- only advisory functions, the ex-
ecutive order reserving to the
Director of War Mobilization all
decisions under a vast grant of
powers.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained in a
statement that his action was in
tended 'to unity more closely the
work of the war agencies con-
cerned with the production, pro.
curement, transportation and dis
tribution of military and civilian
supplies"
I'VE are entering phase of the
war effort" he said, when we
must streamline our activities,
avoid duplication and overlapping,
eliminate inter-departmental fric-
ton, make decisions with dis
patch, and keep both our military
machine and our essential civilian
economy running in team and at
high speed"
At the capitol, this recasting
of the governmental war machin-
cry generally was applauded. Sen
ate Minority Leader McNary OF
Oregon said he had tremendous
confidence" in Byrnes' ability.
Chairman Truman D-Mo) of the
War Investigating Committee
commented, II am very glad we
finally have a centralization OF
authority"
Senator Murray O-Mont) said
he thought the new set-up "should
90 far toward overcoming the
confusion that has developed un.
der the present system"
There has been agitation in
Congress for just such a set-up.
Byrnes, at a press conference, re.
marked that the provisions of the
executive order were similar te
those of a bill introduced by Sen.
ator Kilgore O-WVa), and to rec.
concentrations by Truman's com
mittee and a house committee
headed by Rep. Tolan O-Calif).
Although his powers are ex
tremely broad, Byrnes made
clear that he would consult with
President Roosevelt on major
decisions. He said he believed il
would be possible in many cases
to take action without botherine
the president, but that important
matters would be laid before the
chief executive for a final decis.
ion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
FAIR PRACTICE
GROUP FORMED
Old Committee To Prevent
Employment Discrim-
ination Scrapped

WASHINGTON, May 28.-LP)-
The old and recently inactive COM
mittee designed to prevent dis
elimination in employment because
of race, creed, color or national
origin was scrapped today by Pres
ident Roosevelt and replaced by a
new and autonomous body.
1t will be the duty of the present
committee, the executive order
said, to eliminate discrimination
by all employers, federal depart
ment and labor unions, the latter
in the matter of memberships.
To head the new committee the
president selected veteran of la
bor disputes, Monsignor Francis
J. Haas, dean of the school of So
cial science of Catholic university,
a member of the original National
Labor Relations Board, a special
conciliator for the Labor Depart
ment since 1885, and a participant
in the settlement of about 1900
labor squabbles.
In reconstituting the committee
the chief executive removed it
from the jurisdiction of Manpower
Commissioner Paul V. McNutt and
gave it's new chairman authority
to appoint personnel and power
to promulgate such rules and reg
ulations as may be appropriate or
necessary to carry out the provis-
ions of this order.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
STUDENTS GIVEN
ANNUAL AWARDS
Continued from Page One)

ton award, 1t. Col. Joseph Dew
ey Hobbs; best company COM
mander, Captain John Coins; best
platoon commander, Lieut.. Lam
sing Smith; best marksman, Lieut..
Hall Waters; best MOO award,
Sgt Lester Preston. Most distin-
guished cadets: Company A, Cpl.
Burren Byers, Company B; Cpl.
Jack Lowrimore, Company S; Sgt.
Dick Watts, Company D, Cpl. Ar
chic Craft. The rifle team recog-
nized: Herbert Biddle and Ned B.
Herring made all four teams) ::
Wilbur Corbitt, John Skipper, Has
kell hett, O. R. Jones and Ray
mond MeshaW (three out of four
teams.)
Sports awards were presented by
Coach Rupert Bryan, Coach Albert
Chimiego. and Miss Frances Roe
buck to students participating in
and excelling in athletics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29

Fred J. Turner, of Atlanta, Car
linas manager of the Southern
Bell Telephone company between
the years 1933-37, was appointed
vice-president of the organization
in charge of public relations, at
a recent meeting of the board Of
directors, the appointment to be-
come effective July 1.
c. L. Kirven, Kentucky mana
ger of the company, will succeed
MIR. Turner as general CONNER
cial manager. and ]. M. McAlis-
ter, district manager at Miami,
Fla, will become Kentucky man.
ager.
A native Georgian, Mr.. Turner
has been general commercial
manager of the telephone COM
pany for six years. He started as
an office boy and clerk in Atlanta
81 years ago.
After considerable experience in
the Atlanta office and in the Mi.
ami, Fla, organization, he served
on the general headquarters staff
In Atlanta, prior to his appoint.
ment as Carolinas manager. He
was promoted to general CONNER.
clal manager in 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
SIMPLE FUNERAL
HELD FOR FORD
Impressive Rites Take
Place AT Christ Church.,
Crosse Pointe

DETROIT, May Simple
but impressive funeral services
were held today for Edsel Bryant
Ford the service was brief, there
company who died at his home
here Wednesday.
The rites were held in the gray
stone chapel of Christ church in
suburban Crosse Pointe, where not
very long ago Edsel Ford saw his
son Benson married, and more re-
Gently gave his daughter Josephine
in marriage.
Although the services were in
tended to be private several hun
dred friends and business associ-
ates of Edsel Ford were admitted
as well as members of the family.
Outside the chapel additional hun
dreds to whom the Ford name has
become something Of legend wait
ed to see the casket brought out.
State police who directed traffic
estimated those outside to number
about 400.
In keeping with the simplicity
that marked the life of Edsel
Ford the service was brief! there
was no personal eulogy and there
were no honorary pallbearers.
From the church chapel the cas-
ket was taken to Woodlawn ceme-
terry and placed temporarily in the
mausoleum of the late J. L. Hud
son Detroit merchant, and uncle ot
Mrs. Edsel Ford. 1t will be re
moved later to a vault to be con-
structed by the family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
STOCK MART HITS
RALLYINC PERIOD
Number Of High Spots
Seen Despite Early
Sinking Spell

NEW YORK, May % - P -
Stocks rallied selectively in today's
market, a number of 3-year highs.
after an early slight sinking spell,
occasioned partly by profit TAX
ing on the recent advance and the
Tightening of commitments in pre-
paration for Mondays holiday.
Short covering in assorted pivo.
tails holding sizable bear interests.
brokers said, was prime influ-
ence for the belated comeback.
The tide turned shortly after mid
cay with buying furry in Chrys-
ler which jumped points to 771s.
Chemicals, mail orders, rubbers
and radio issues were prominent
on the upside and, despite plenty
of decliners, gains running to
point or so were well distributed
at the close.
The generally pleasing war news,
persistent investment demand and
mild initiation PSYCHOLOGY were
given the main credit for keep.
ing the list on a fairly even keel.
A large batch of favorable divl-
dends and earnings statements
served to bolster sentiment for
individual issues.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks was unchanged at
SIS, which was peak since early
1910. Dealings were slack most OF
the time Notwithstanding 10000 to
&c, ,OOO-share blocks OF Common
wealth and Southern, unchanged
at 81. Transfers for the five hours
tctalled 1,047,7 ,729 shares compared
with 1,468, ,44O the day before.
The Administration organiza-
ton of the Office of War Mobili-
zation was viewed as construc-
tive marketwise by most Wall
streeters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, May 28-tP)-
(U. S. Dept. Agr.) - Livestock
hogs: Good and choice 10000 lbs.
1880. 10O-120 lbs. 1910. 120-140
lbs. 1895. 14G-160 lbs. and butch
ers over 300 lbs. 1885. Sows un-
der $50 lbs. 1926; over $50 lbs.
1880. Stays. $50.
Cattle: Steers 1900; fat dairy
type cows 1OOO-12.00, good beef
type upward to rauond 1900; can
ners and cutters 100000. Thin
Gamers down to 800. Sausage
bulls 11.50-13.50. Vealers 1900
down. Spring lambs 1915 for good
and choice, with medium grade
13.00-14.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
ENSHIN BOMBED
By JAP AIRMEN
Continued from Page One)

1ice-minister and one of China
op Strategists, was in command of
tle forces pitted against the Jap
anese in the new offensive which
Chinese authorities call the open
ing phase of the fight for Chung
king.
Chen was given command of a
war area embracing western HUI
nan and western Hupeh in 1910
and had dwelt upon the building
up Of a powerful Free China COM
munity in the Hupeh area outside
Japanese occupation.
This portion of Hupeh now forms
vital link between central China
Human and Kiangsi provinces)
and western China the area
around Chungking) the statement
said, adding:
"Strategically speaking, tn $
area is now the main bulwark of
the defense of Chungking b h
along the Yangtze and on land. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
Last japanese Position
On Attu Is Penetrated
Continued from Page One)

to restore the western Aleutians to
American control. This prelimi.
nary softening up, which may last
several weeks, Is expected to con-
sist of blockade to prevent Kiska
from receiving supplies or rein
and of bombing to de-
stroy the supplies and reduce the
troops already on the island.
Ground action on Attu was COW
cred in the communique only
through Wednesday, but a Navy
spokesman said that every bit of
information we have indicates it
is continuing The Wednesday
fighting made the shape Of the
current campaign to smash the
japanese clear, authorities said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
RUSSIANS BEAT
At NAH LINES
continued from Page One)

Crimea.
Particularly fierce fighting de-
VeIoped for hilly country Rsouth
ol me sWamps of the lower reach
IS OF the Kuban river" said the
perrin broadcast telling of the bat
III ne which began in earnest early
thursday. But the main Russian
aHack still was being delivered
ID al me area of Krymskaya, below
We kuban river and 20 miles above
NoV9rossisk, the Germans said.
herlln's version said the Rus
SidnS had lost scores of tanks and
Manes after failing to make good
.n-'lal penetrations in the Ger
man man lines which we're punctured
ny ~ concentrated artillery fire
NJ rnese breaches were restored on
\ thursday, the Germans said, after
%aA machine gunners moved
uo"n t, Russian infantrymen who left
Luelf trenches after the artillery
0afrage ceased.
Long range Red army planes
t1 were blasting German airdromes
peHlno the front, and a Moscow
1,oaocast said this strategic bomb
fr tns was general along the entire
~ IN Thursday night, the Russians
Sl' Ss.1a' their planes raided the Axis
Gu os railway functions of Mogilev.
inles southwest of Smolensk
s5 si me central front, and Rosla Vi,
"llleS southeast of Smolensk.
osa, dcheV, between Bryansk and
ofel also was attacked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
ESSEN SLUCCED
BY RAF PLANES
Continued from Page One)

plants turning out optical instru-
ments and other war essentials.
The Raj followed up its full
night operational schedule with the
second daylight raid Of the week
on the coke ovens at Zeebrugge,
Belgium, today. One of the Ven
tura bombers making up the raid
ing force was lost, along with one
of the escorting Spitfire fighters.
The number of planes involved
in the Essen attack was reported
to have beer only slightly lie S S
than the huge fleets which carried
out the unprecedented raids on
Dortmund Sunday night and on
Dusseldorf Tuesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
Mortician Will Head
Ciuitan Organization

John K. Ward, prominent Will
mington mortician, was elected
president of the Civitan club for
the coming year at its meeting
at the Plantation club Thursday
night.
Other officers selected were
Adair M. McKoy, Jr., first vice
president; William Raney, second
vice president; A. R. Crow, treas
urer, and George B. Canady, SER
geant at arms. John Colucci was
named new member of the
board Of directors.
The retiring president, DR.. j.
Watts Farthing, presided over the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-29
DELINQUENT
BATTLES AXIS
Man Listed By Draft Board
Has Been Fighting
For Over Year

aB,ddv" Hanchey's name has
,oon taken off the delinquent list
" citv Draft Board No. l.
"Buddy" hasn't been delinquent
= al He has been fighting the en-
",,,T az " in North Africa His last let
tor to,, home said: I'VE have been on
W. w. front lines for about three
u-a n-ooks so we don't get much time
to write
~ The Carolina Beach mans delin-
o,,oncv was cleared with the draft
posrd by his brother, H. w. Han
cbev who reported that the youth
vas inducted into the Army at Fort
Rragg March 81, 1912.
Mr. Hanchey wrote of his fight
ing kin:
"Realizing, of course, the vol
uminous records which have 10 be
kept of all the men called, trans
tered ETC., this is not written in
the category of criticism, for no
doubt both New Hanover boards
deserve compliments in perform
ance of such a duty. However, it
does appear that il could happen
that at some date after the hos
tlites a person might be embar-
r?ssed should others not know the
facts and stamp the person as 4
delinotent in time of war.
in the interest of my brother,
who we hope will return some day,
as well as the others, probably this
can be filed with his record in
YOUR office, thereby clearing his
delinquency"
The draft board happily marked
Buddy Hanchey off its delin-
ouent list.