davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
Denver L.eose Mon
Becomes Benedict

There was a slight pause in the
swiftly moving lease campaign in
Northern Montana last Saturday as
lease men from surrounding towns
stopped work long enough to come to
Great Falls to attend the wedding Of
one of their number, Frank Winiger
of the Texas company land staff. Wini-
ger took as his bride Miss Verna Dye
of Denver, formerly employed by the
Superior Petroleum Co. in Denver. The
wedding ceremony was performed at
the First Methodist church by the Rev
erend Cecil f. Ristow. Attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cover of Denver.
The Winigers viii make their home
in Shelby for the present but their
permanent home viii be in Denver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10

Cut Bank has been designated as one
Of the IL points for the placing Of
tubular goods stocks under the PAW
materials section plan which hopes to
maintain stocks at important points in
the oil fields One supplier is to be
designated to carry the 'pooP in each
designated stock point, such choice
to be made by supphers themselves.
All suppliers win then draw upon that
stock as sales are made. Once es-
tablished, constant inventory is to
be maintained.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10

Small refiners in District 2 under
PAW control will be assured of crude,
totaling 10000 Dbl. per day, under
Petroleum Directive No. GA. This rep
resents about four percent of the crude
oil produced in these states. Each COM
pany has been called upon to provide
its pro-rata share of the 40,500 Dbl.
runs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10

PARRENT-MacALPME no. l.
sw NwA SEA 25-S7-sw
Shut down 400.
PFABE q ENGLEKnG-HURLY
NO. a.
NV seq Nwh s-34-2w
Drilling $50; spudded 4-5-43.
PREvoL g sHAY-wAIT NO. IS
sw NWA NEH 13-35-2W
Rig up.
PILOT PRoDUCTToN-FEE No.
NE SwA sWA 35-35-2W
Drilling 1O4O.
PLoTKE-wARD NO. o.
Sc NEA NEA 2s-s5-sw
Drilling 1905.
RnGRoCK PROD. SCHMIDT NO. 10
Sc NEA NWA 29-35-3W
Rigging up.
TExAco-EMhEERF ACCT 2, No.11-
Ne NwA NwA 15-35-2w.
Drilling 1135.
TExACo-HowLnyG No.
sw NEA sWA 1O-35-2W
Drilling 1919 at Madison contact
WARRINGTON OIL FMDNa-aovT.
NO. l.
NE SEA swH 24-36-2W
Tubing run to acidize; contact 2110;
casing point 21ss; total depth 1850.
Treated with 1000 gallons Kelvin acid.
Showed gas and 1900 feet water.
Shut down $500.
WELSH BRoTHERs-sTATE NO. p
sW NEA NwH 36-35-2W
Rig.
vANDERPAs-FEE NO. s.
NE NWH NEA 6-S4-1W
Contact, 1427-142s. Show oil. Total
depth 1923. Acidized, 1000 gal.
Dowell. Shut down.
PAYS 101st DIVIDEND
Consolidated Royalty Oil Co. of Cas-
per has declared its 101st dividend of
5 cents per share, payable April rs to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
Kelvin Field
Encircled by
New LEASING

10 many years The granting of 10-aere
spacing has made is possible for oper-
ators to drill without duplicating com
plete equipment at every well.
The newly completed Day Halter No.
wen in the center of the old field is
rated at 90 barrels in settled production
The Imperial Craig Martin No. 8, which
seemed much more promising, is making
but five barrels per day.
New locations are:
ENFIELD-zAcHoR NO. @
NE NEh NWA 20-35-1w
Rig up Footage: 800 south or north
and 2310 feet east of west line.
NEPsTAD- MoNTGoMERY-FARGHER
GOVT. No. s.
Sc NwA SEA 2-35-3W
Rig up. Footage: 1920 north of south;
1910 feet west Of east line This is a
lease formerly held by Texas Pacific
Coal Oil Co. near the Sunburst gas
pool
Following are active drilling opera
tions:
ARoNow-GovT. O51977A NO. g.
Sc SWA NWH 21-35-3W
Location. Footage is 231O south Of
north; 900 east Of west.
AGAN-GoEDDERTz No. 7
NV NEA SEX 16-35-3w
Drilling 1900; Finch cemented, 1891;
Sunburst sand. l490-152O, show of gas.
ANGLo-AbTERICAN -ENGLE NO. l.
Sc SCI SWN 35-36-3W
Drilling 1890; sunburst sand 1887
l7l5, show oil; Finch eemented at
1885. Drilling 1894
BIG WEsT-DAHLoUIsT No. 20
NV NEH SEX 21-35-3W
Drilling 1710; Finch cemented at
1855; Sunburst sand, l49O-1515, dry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. p
NE SEA swA ls-95-3w
Location.
CRUA5LEY-FRYBERGER NO %
NV SEX sen 24-S5-sW
Drilling $780,
DAKoTA-MoNTAKA CURRAN NO. /
SW SWA sWA 6-36-2W
Rig up.
HARDRoCK-D No.12-
NV SwA NWA 11-35-3W
Rigging up.
AL-CRAIG-MARTM NO. g.
Sw NEA sen 1s-S5-1w
Six-inch cemented 1870; Sunburst
sand 1S95-1425, dry; Madison lime
1902, oil. Pumped 120 barrels in -
hours. Total depth 1922 Dbl per
day.
MILLS ou-GovT. NO. a.
NE NEA SEA s-35-2w
RIG
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10

PAYS 1O1st DIVIDEND
Consolidated Royalty Oil Co. of Cas-
per has declared its 101st dividend of
cents per share, payable April rs to
stock of record April Is.
, 1943-08-19

shall work and that it shall en-
dure.
Shouldering our responsibilities
for enlightenment, abundant pro-
duction and world cooperation,
we can begin now our apprentices
ship to world peace. There will be
heartbreaking delays-there will
be preiudices creeping in and the
faint-hearted will spread their
whispers of doubt. Some blue
prints and many programs will be
tested and found unavoidable -
some men with selfish motives will
use the propaganda of protest and
the sabotage of delay to promote
disunity in peace as they have in
war.
But the day of victory for
humanity will come just as this
night of terror and desolation will
pass. Nothing will prevail against
the common mans peace in a
common mans world as he fights
both for free enterprise and full
employment.
The world is one family with
one future-a future which will
bind our brotherhood with heart
and mind and not with chains
which will save and share the
culture past and now aborning-
which will work out the peace
on a level of high and open Co
operation $50 which will make
democracy work for mankind by
giving everyone a chance to
build his own stake in it.
The challenge and the oppor-
tunity to win the battle of the
peace has joined mankind. Victory
demands our best thought, our
best energies and u everlasting
faith.
, 1943-08-19
Local o47 to
Elect Convention
Delegates

The election of delegates to the
national convention of the United
Automobile Workers of America
will be held by JAW Local 947,
Aeroproducts at the I. o. o. F.
Hall at Vandalia, O., on Thursday,
Aug. 10, 1913. The polls will be
open all day Thursday, Aug. 10,
from 7 am. until $50 pm. This
will permit EVERY MEMBER IN
GOOD LANDING the opportun-
ity to vote.
The following are the candidates:
George Kramer, William c. Notz,
Leroy Prugh, Walter Lehman, Le-
roy Martin and Emil Billheimer.
The candidates for delegates to
the convention were nominated
at the regular monthly meeting
of Local 947, which was held on
July 30, 1913.
, 1943-08-19
Red Cross Plea

Continued from page 81
blood needed at the time. It is
expected that many business and
industrial workers will book their
appointments in groups, and the
blood donor committee has asked
that non-workers make their ap-
pointments before 4 p. m. to &C.
commodate those who cannot leave
their jobs for the early appoint
ments. Remember the number
HE 9221-and BOOK YOUR AP-
POINTMENT AS SOON AS POS
SIBLE.
GIVE YOUR BLOOD-sAVE
A LIFEl"
, 1943-08-19
Calls for Continuance
of Work with Allies

We must continue our splendid
teamwork with the British. We
must become better acquainted
with our new friends, the Rus
SLAMS. We can live peacefully in
the same world with the Russians
il we demonstrate to ourselves and
the. world after the war that we
have gone in for all-out peace
production and total consumer Use
of our products to bring about
the maximum of human welfare.
The Atlantic Charter provides
the broad base of general principles
to safeguard our decisions. It is
a Charter of Faith that must be
worked out to endure and the
American people intend that it
, 1943-08-19
Sales Tax
Strategy Cooking

WASHINGTON 49, Heavy artil-
lery for a general sales tax and
other new burdens on low in
comes in the 1913 tax bill was
being lined up here last week in
statements and prophecies by
congressional tax leaders.
Two main salvos were fired by
Senator George (poll-taxer, Ga.)
and Senator Taft, (R., o. both of
whom indicated their strong be-
lief hat a general sales tax was
inevitable" George accompanied
his shots at the war workers al
ready strained food budget with a
lengthy dissertation on the
wretched plight of the middle
class" which he said was being
forced out of existence and could
not be taxed any further.
Another form of the sales tax
receiving favorable mention is the
so-called individual excess profits
tax" which would tax away what
ever already inadequate wage in
creases workers have secured since
the beginning of the war.
George did not mention the fact
that huge incomes, swollen war
profits, tax exempt securities, etc.,
were still only very lightly touched
by taxes in comparison to the
burdens borne by the low income
workers, farmers and office peo-
pie.
In a counter blast at the sales
tax generals, Senator LANCER (R.,
N. d. came out against it as a
burden con the backs of poor
people" and demanded that the
rs per cent version of the Ruml
plan be repealed as a special bonus
to the rich.
Advocates of the sales tax have
a specious argument in the IS per
cent Ruml plan, which they them
selves pushed through, since it
did create a serious revenue de-
ficit that they claim can only be
made up through a sales tax.
, 1943-08-19
Attention
UE Local 8O4 Members

Owing to the fact that your
newly elected officers have not
as yet become familiar with all
the duties of their offices, and
that committees have not yet
been able to function, we re-
greet that there will be no pub
licity in this issue of the Day.
ton Union News for the MEM
bers of UE Local 8O4.
RALPH CHERRY,
President Local 804
UER&MWA
, 1943-08-19

Thirty thousand Polish refugees
and internees in occupied France
are In need of the bare necessities
of life.
, 1943-08-19
Wallace at Detroit
CONTINUED From Page Four)

trast pig iron production went
] down by more than go per cent.
I say that a million times as
much injustice has been done
to the American people by the
slaughter of immature pig iron,
the abortion Of baby farm ma
chinery, and the killing of prom
ising inventions as was ever
done by killing little pigs at
light weight.
But in any event, the little pigs
did not die in vain. Their death
helped the country through the
emergency. And the fact that it
was necessary to kill them gave
the American public a complete
and utter adherence of scarcity
] economics-the economics which in
1882 held up city prices, cut city
manufactures in half, heightened
bread lines, and cut farm prices
by more than one-half. We want
balanced abundant production of
both pigs and pig iron, with prices
or both equally flexible and equal
ly stable.
I believe in our democratic,
capitalistic system, but it must be
a capitalism of abundance and full
employment. If we return to a
capitalism of scarcity such as
that which produced both 1929 and
1882, we must anticipate that the
returning soldiers and displaced
war workers will speak in ne un-
certain terms.
The third responsibility-that of
planning world co-operation-will
stem from the open and full
partnership between the people
and their government.
We will face combustible reali-
ties when this struggle has passed.
Even now there are millions in
Europe and Asia who have only
one thought, one question: when
do we eat?"
Peace does not come where
starvation stays.
Peace is a mockery where
millions of homeless and diseased
are given only the freedom to die.
America will have to fill
many bread baskets, help to re-
store homes and provide medical
care here and in other lands
before our own peace will be
secure.
We know that a combination of
countries seeking to limit air
commerce could shut off our in
ternational skyways.
We know that a ganging-up by
a group of international cartels at
odds with us could wipe out our
markets and SOW the seeds of war.
We know that we cannot close
the doors on other nations and not
expect them to close their doors
on us.
We know that imperialistic rec
hooters using the United States as
a base can make another war i'll
evitable.
In that knowledge we can create
cooperation or conflict, unity of
purpose or under the-table deal
ing.
Calls for Continuance
of Work with Allies
We must continue our splendid
teamwork with the British. We
must become better acquainted
with our new friends, the Rus
SLAMS. We can live peacefully in
, 1943-08-19
The Billboard
Schedule of Frigidaire Local Sol Meeting
UER&MWA-CIO

Executive Board Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays Monthly
General Membership Meedng-Friday, Aug. q at 10 am. and 8 pm.
Stewards-Plant No. Second Shift, Tues, Sept. Z at IL midnight
stewards-Plants No. 1-2-3-4-Day shih-Thursday, Sept. 2 It 8 pm.
Joint Maintenance Meeting-Tuesday Sept Z at Z pm.
Stewards-Plant No. Second Shift Tues. Sent Z at IL midnight
Evening star., 1943-10-04

ernmental agencies. He added the
belief that the Federal Government
and industry would have their pro-
grams in order sufficiently to sta
bilize employment with the end of
the war.
City Council Seeks Reelection.
All present members of the City
Council are candidates for renomi-
nation. They include Charles E..
(Gus) Dorais, former coach of the
University of Detroit football team
and now directing the Detroit Lions
in the professional league; William
A. Comstock, former Democratic
Governor of Michigan; the youthful
George Edwards, sponsored by the
UAW-CIO, and the 81-year-old vet
eran of the Council, John Lodge.
Qualified to vote tomorrow are
622,780 Detroiters. On the record
of previous off-year municipal pri-
maries approximately 175,oO0 of
them will vote.
The two high men in the
mayoralty contest will win places on
the ballot in the election November
2. Similarly the 18 high candidates
for the council and two for city
clerk will go on the November
ballot.
Even should one candidate for any
Office receive majority of all votes
cast in the primary he still must
face opposition in November.
Evening star., 1943-10-04

so many scattered places along the
Southwestern Swedish coast, which
at its closest point is only 21s miles
across the sound from Denmark,
that no accurate count was available
Unofflcially, however, it was estimat-
ed that at least 1,1OO have reached
Sweden since rumors Of the purge
swept through Denmark about a
week ago.
A report received here from
Malmo, Southern Sweden, said DR..
Niels H. D. Bohr, Danish physicist
and Nobel Prize winner in physics
in 1922, was among the refugees. No
details of his flight from Denmark
were available.
Denmark has been under German
martial law since August %. when
Nazi Gen. Hermann Won Rannecken
ousted the government of Prime
Minister Erik de Scavenius, and vir-
Evening star., 1943-10-04
1,100 Danish Jews
Risk Death 10 Flee
By Boat 10 Sweden
BY the Associated Press

BY lne Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 4.-Southern
Sweden has become a haven for at
least 1,100 Danish Jews who risked
death by drowning or the guns of
Nazi patrols rather than face de-
portation to Polish or Baltic labor
camps, it was estimated here today.
The nation opened its arms to the
refugees, who used rowboats and
fishing smacks to run the gauntlet
of alert Germans across the narrow
channel which separates the two
countries. Offers made by the
Swedish government to Berlin to
provide a haven for 5000 of the
10000 Jews in Denmark have been
ignored by the Nazis.
The Swedish press was almost
unanimous in its denunciation of a
German order which decreed death
for Jews caught in attempts to flee
the country
The refugees came so fast and at
Evening star., 1943-10-04

tually imprisoned King Christian x.
Meanwhile, reports from Norway
tended to confirm rumors of declin-
ing morale and mutinous tendencies
among German submarine crews in
the northern part of that country.
A Norwegian Legation statement
quoted advices from Tromso, one of
the largest German submarine bases
in Norway, as saying that discipline
there was very poor and that Ger
man marines ashore had clashed on
Evening star., 1943-10-04
DR.. DouqIoss Elected

NEW YORK, Oct. [P.-Dr. Tru-
man B. Douglass of st. Louis has
been elected executive vice president
Of the Board of Home Missions of
the Congregational and Christian
Churches in America, the organiza-
tions headquarters here announced
Yesterday. .eal
Evening star., 1943-10-04

more than one occasion with their
officers.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-03

Above-On Paneea island British troops march through left by Allied bombers which blasted the Italian island submission.
 the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
fighters at the last moment.

llSllC6TS dL tllC 1doI lIlOiAlCAlts
 The four-engined Stirlings, Hali- faxes and Lancasters swept more than HOO miles across the English Channel, occupied France and into the heart of Germany on their round trip to Nurnberg.
 The center of Nurnberg is a wall ed city of closely packed stone houses. The wall is surrounded by a moat, around which curves a great circular boulevard. Beyond is the in- dustrial area, where diesel engines for submarines, aircraft parts, tanks and armored cars are built.
 The Flying Fortresses pilots said they had devastated an objective nearing completion in a forest after having been under construction for several months.
 British Typhoon fighter -bombers joined in the evening offensive with a raid on a power station at Gosnay three miles from Bethune in north France, and watchers on the south east coast said the sky at dusk was literally filled with bombers and fighters returning from Europe tier on tier.
 l Hour, 20 Minutes
 For an hour and 20 minutes this grand procession of Allied air mignt continued" one watcher said. "Ne matter where one looked, there were planes, planes, planes, hundreds o1 them"
 The four-engined Stirlings, Lan- casters and Halifaxes streaking out toward Europe provided an even more overlapping spectacle few hours later. The planes were only dark shadows in the starlit sky The ground vibrated with the roar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
MORTIMER HAYS
 BACKS TRENCHES

From his residence a. South Nor walk, Conn.,, Mortimer Hays, chair man of the executive board of the Committee for Democratic Foreign Policy, today cent the following wire to President Roosevelt and Secre- tary Hull or the limited recogni- ton of the French Committee oi National Lberation:
 "The reported recognition of the French Committee of National Lib- eration is a half hearted gesture towards those Frcnchmen who have wholeheartediy opposed Nazism and Fascism. The history and compost tion of the French Committee clear ly entitie it to unqualified recOgni- tion as trustees of French interests The reservations and restrictions that have been imposed will not in- spire confidence. as they too readily lend themselves to undisclosed de- signs of a reactionary State De- partment policy.
 ~The entire matter at best is graceless and apparently designed to protect the wounded feelings ol diplomats who have erred so badly in the past while continuing to in- ! jure the feelings of the French peo- pie whose friendship we have se long enjoyed.
 Such an ungenerous act is mol characteristic of the American peo. pie"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
J. s. Monogon Gets Support
(Continued from Page 1)

coming.
 The Town Committee also author. ized Chairman Maurice F. TangneJ to call a meeting of the Executive Committee, which, under party rules, will set the primary date, de- termine whether voting will be by wards or districts, as well as set the hours of voting. This last is ex- pected to provoke some discussion
 Last fall in the Blansf1eld- Stan ton and Tobin-Wallace senatoria. primaries the hours of voting were from 130 to 9:3O p. m., although party rules specifically say they shall be from 4:3O to 9:30 p. m. The change was made at the instigatior of the CI.O. which demanded that longer hours be provided so that all registered Democrats who might be employed on different working shifts would get chance to vote However, on the basis of the total vote cast throughout the city there was little indication that the longer hours of voting made any materia. difference in the total vote cast.
 That Monagan supporters are de. termined to carry on a city wide campaign was also indicated yes terday with the report that 8 Mon- agan-for- Mayor Committee hat already been formed; that a cam paign headquarters would be opened shortly; that prominent Democrats had already indentified themeslves with the mayor in his fight to secure nomination.
 Beyond the announcement oi candidacy no new developments were reported in the Cavanaugt camp today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
Way Is Open For
 New Drive On Japs
(Continued from Page D

raided Mitchell Cove and Webster Cove, west of Villa, Wendesday, strik- ing at barge hideouts where supply and escape craft were secreted.
 On New Guinea, the slow advance on Salamaua airdrome was stepped up with Allied troops moving around from southern positions to in fil- trate enemy defenses from the west but General Douglas MacArthur's spokesman said the Japanese were putting up strong resistance along the Razorback ridges controlling the airfleld approaches.
 Flying Fortresses and Liberators bombed Finsch Harbor, up the northeast New Guinea coast from Salamaua, and hit at the Markham valley inland and the Salamaua area itself Wednesday and Thurs day. The enemy's airdrome at Sal amaua has been unusable for weeks because of bombing.
 Direct Hit
 Liberators ranging to the north ern Solomons at Buka, above Bou- gainville, attacked three Japanese destroyers, scoring direct hit or, one with a 500-pourd bomb anc forcing it to halt on the water.
 Other bombers attacked objectives on Bougainville, Choiseul and Santa Isabel, all in the Solomons, and shot down four fighters that tried to intercept over Kahili airdrome at Buin, on Bougainville.
 Beaufighers hitting at the Aroe Islands north of Australia shot down two floatplanes and destroyed a third on the water at the Japanese Taberfane seaplane base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
LUNKAITIS HELD
 FOR HIGH COURT

Donald Lunkaitis, 25, was bound over to the fall term of the superior court on charge of robbery after preliminary hearing before City Court Judge Charles Summa this morning. Lunkaitis remained in custody as he was unable to furnish a 5000 bond set by Judge Summa.
 John Waiknosis, 45 Green street, speaking through the Lithuanian interpreter, said that he had met Lunkaitis last April IS in a tavern on Congress avenue. After he left the tavern at about 1:30, he charged, Lunkaitis grabbed him by the throat and took $280 out of his pocket.
 Detective Lieut.. Joseph Bender arrested Lunkaitis yesterday when he was released from Cheshire reforma- tory. The robbery is alleged to have taken place while Lunkaitis was out on parole. He later returned to the reformatory voluntarily as a parole violstor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

nearly complete devastation in the other districts.
 Bombed Before
 The Charlottenburg yards extend for more than mile west of Char lottenburg station as far as the big Westbreuz junction on the main eastward railroad through the city. This railroad also runs through the zoo and Friedrichstrasse stations. They were frequently targets of earlier RAF raids but as far as is known they were never seriously damaged before.
 Knocking out this great railroad focal point, even for a short time, would be a most serious blow to Der Iin's war industries as well as the general war effort generally because a large part of the cast-west traffic from the Ruhr and Rhineland in- dustrial areas toward the Russian front passes through 1t.
 The report said the two big gas works at Charlottenburg which SUD- piled most of the west end of Berlin also were destroyed.
 The Siemensstadt, above five miles northwest of the center of the city, constituted the biggest com pact industrial target in Berlin. Il consists of a huge layout Of build ings covering many acres. Among its industries are the Siemensschuc. kert and Siemenshalske electrica engineering works. Destruction ol these factories would be a heav, tAow to the Herman war effort.