davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20
Production
Coins While
Sun Is Shining

tConssnued from Page ID
TRxACo- WILLIS NO. 81
Sc corner Lot 7, See. 29-32-5W
Completion 2-ls-43; finch eemented
at 1884; top of Cut Bank sand 2575;
lower Cut Bank 26l0; Ellis 2617;
fluid level 1900 feet; swabbing.
TRIGooD oTL-TRIBAL 229 NO. l.
Sc NEA SEX 25-S2-6w
Lost hole, 1880; skidding rig
TRI-GooD-TRIBAL 22s NO. p
Sc NWA SEX 25-32-6W
Completed 2-7-43. Finch casing ce-
mented at 1925; Sunburst sand 1886
1910, show of oil; upper Cut Bank,
3021-3049; no lower Cut Bank; main
pay, S030-3049; fluid level 1000 feet;
no swab test.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. p
Sc NwA sEA 3O-32-5W
Ten-ineh eemented at 532; Colorado
500.
TRTGooD-TRTBAL $50 NO. p
Sc sWA SWA 29-32-5W
Drilling 2s4s.
wAGNER-PIERCE NO. L
G sWl seq s2-36-5W
Drilling HOO.
SANTA RITA-LUNDGREN NO. s.
@ NWA NwA 2s-37-5w
Rig.
SANTA RITA-wEAvER NO. l.
Sc NwA sWA 27-s5-6w
Drilling 100; spudded 2-17-43.
TRIGooD ou-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. A.
SIC sWA SEX 30-32-5W
Rig. Hannah Porter Co. is contractor.
TRIGooD oMrTRIBAL Isl NO. A.
Sc swA SwA 3O-32-5w
Materials. K. d. Pardee is contractor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20

they thought was listed as more es-
Sential by the War ManpOwer Com
mission.
Petroleum is regarded as one of
the most essential of war industries
and has been SO designated previously
by the War Manpower Commission.
Bulletins issued by the VINO to local
United States Employment Service
Offices, and Selective Service Occupa-
tional Bulletins Nos. Is and 81, issued
in August and September, 1912, for the
guidance Of local draft boards and Of
employers, list 179 specific classes of
jobs in the petroleum and natural gas
industry and its transportation service
which are directly elassed as essential
activities.
"oil and natural gas are vital
70 this war and it does not help
TO win the war for men who have
long been trained and skilled in
this industry to leave their present
jobs. We wish to emphasize that
while planes, tanks, and ships fight
the battles, they cannot fight with
out oil TO fuel them. The produc-
ton, refining, transportation, and
distribution of oil and gas are all
necessary.
"rhe same principle applies to other
essential industries and to the countless
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20
Production
Of Butadierle
Has Started

Standard Oil IN. j. has started
operation of the first of the butadiene
plants which are to produce raw mas
terial from petroleum for synthetic
rubber. It is at Baton Rouge, La,
with capacity of from $500 to 5000
tons per year. This is enough butadiene
to produce rubber for from 100000
to 100000 tires. It is the largest
plant yet put in operation for making
synthetic rubber raw materials
Experience in operating this type
of plant had been obtained by opera
tion for a year of a smaller unit of
the same design. The big plant was
under way before Pearl Harbor and
was originally scheduled for completion
on Oct. l, 1912. Then came the delays
of priorities.
The butadiene, normally a gas, is
shipped in pressure tank cars as a
liquid to the rubber plants where
it will be combined with styrene in
the proportion of three parts of buta-
diene with one part of styrene to form
Buna-S. This is the most suitable pro-
duet for tire production.
Three additional butadiene units at
Baton Rouge, wholly or partly financed
by the government, are due for COM
pletion during the next three months
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20

services of civilian supply. Any man
who reads the limited list OF activities
covered by the recent VINO order will
see that it is merely directed at things
which either (a) can be done without
for the duration of the war, or ID
can be performed by women, older or
handicapped workers, or by unskilled
workers.
"An order which was intended to ap-.
ply to such things as ornamental glass,
costume jewelry, or greeting cards does
not carry any implication for such vital
industries as oil, mining. food processing
and other essential industries which
wartime America must keep fully
manned.
employers and workers who want in
formation on the essentially of work
they are engaged in should consult
their nearest local United States En-
ployment Service Office"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20
CANCEL BUrADIENE PLANT

Construction of Standard Oil Qnd.)
butadiene plant in Wood River, ILL.,,
has been cancelled by the rubber di-
rector, owing to shortage of turbo-
blowers and other components. It was
to have been completed by May Is.
The Houdry process was to have been
used.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20
Oil Field Jobs Are Listed
As Essential to War Effort

v and
Administrator for War Harold L. ckes issued the following joint
Washington
abou non-d rabbi occur ations
in industry report instead
seeking employment munitions of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20

a day during 1914 or an even larger
daily sum during some later yearf
Examination of the estimated sup
ply and demand data for 1913, 1914
and l945, as shown in the following
table, definitely indicates that a short
age of crude oil supply is imminent"
Annual average Annual average
Maximum efficiency Minimum
Productive capacity Essential
From known fields Demands
1913 ....-.....-4, 421, 500 100000
1914 - I2.0O0 400, 900
1916 .....-..---...4. 022,500 100000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20
Penny Wise and Pound
Foolish Policy OF OPA
Revealed in PIWC Report

Petroleum
industry
shame the oPA pOn" that
n justified Here quotation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-20

RATIoNNG CLOSES REFMERTEs
Observation-Disclosures in west
ern Pennsylvania are closing down for
lack of gasoline storage, Senator Davis,
Pa, told the U. S. Senate. The reason,
he said, is gasoline rationing.
The sub., 1943-11-11

centrating on pulling a arm or twisting an ankle.
 There have been renegadeS, though, and they've been quickly broken. The Giants have a "BOOtsy Play" which they haven't used for a long time. When an enemy player keeps playing dirty, they just mOusetrap him and [. well, anyway, the last rOughneCk had to be carried off the field on a stretcher and the word got around the league very quick. See what mean?
 The 34-year-old, six-foot-two- and-one-half-inch, 230-p o n der, rates Bronko Negurski, the toughest to tackle; rates Sammy Baugh, the greatest passing threat and the best centers he has seen are Nate Barrager of the 1883 Packers and Bulldog Turner of the Bears, who is the best pivot in the league, ac- CO1uIIlS LO 11CA1s we N1SdS1CC' OuA vote is pei Mel and we don't care who is be-Hein us.
 SHORT SPORTS SPICE
 Putting one little word after the other and wouldn't it be good idea for the company to cooperate with the em- pIOyees and give them the ath- letic advantages that other plants have given their work CTS Sights and Sounds Along The RialtO: Ten left handed footballs to the one who knows what those letters N Y stand for on Lou Menen- deg maroon baseball jacket? They stand for New Yorker, meaning from the hotel of the same name. The Gotham Mex ican diamond duster related some time back that he got the jacket when he was play ing for the hotel team. All members are employees of the hotel and stay at the place.
 The battered hat that gave tC
The sub., 1943-11-11
Page II

Ted Lewis undying fame has shift ed to the tin shop with Joe Mur- phy, one of this sections better known athletes, with the good na- tured Hibernian's chaotic coasting fedora as much part of him as the sports events he has been in. .. Our buddy, Jack Cruise, thank God, has arrived in England. We hope to see him before next year is out-over there. Ted Hodge, late of WNLC, is now very happy at WTBO in Cumberland, Md. We repeat, why doesn't the Bridge port Herald give the local reporter, Chris Wall, break, and give him the by-line he so richly deserves. If you can't play sport, be one anyway.
The sub., 1943-11-11

happened, in the last Eastern Divi- sion game of the 1941 season at the Polo Grounds.
 Funny thing, the play was over when l was hurt" Mel relates. Fluffy Leemans had been downed with the ball and when Ed Rucin- ski, Dodger flank, dived across to tackle Tuffy, he flew over him and had to stick out his elbow to pro- tect himself on the fall. That high elbow broke my nose"
 Babe HOllinberry, who is as
 much a monument at Wash
 ingtOn State as Connie Mack
 is with the As, was amazed to hear of 8 chap like Hein
 around in the North country
 wanting to go to college and
 wasn't given any help to seek
 a higher berth of learning.
 The COuger coach got busy
 and before Hein could spell
 his name backward, he was at
 WaSnIngCOn state.
 Mel quickly reveled in the ath- letic whirl there. In his yearling year he made the track team as discus thrower and more important was shifted to the center post in football. He later dabbled in base ball, playing a steady first base and starring with the hoop team. Hein developed rapidly under the fine coaching of Hollinberry. He says with pride:
 Babe really perfected us in
 all the fundamentals. And to
 show you what good pupils we
 were-abOut nine years ago
 there were only three Wash
 ingtOn State graduates in the
 National Football League, and
 all three of us made the all-
 league team. The two others were Turk Edwards and George Hurley, who played
The sub., 1943-11-11

Re-FOOtball: Rain, and a cold one at that, is all that is necessary 10 magnetize sports fans together and so 1t was a short while back. One of the gang, a welder, was shouting high the praises of Splid Chandler and Marss Joe's Tanks, while another chap, an outside ma ehinist, was landing the gridiron pyrotechnics of one Anvil Angelo Bertelli, the Springfield Rifle, as being the next thing to a perfect dream.
 Naturally being a Rambler
 fan from the days of Rock, we
 thought that MT. Berte1li was
 aces, but as to the perfect
 dream, we'll we reserved our
 decision for another chap, the
 Lou Gehrig of the mOleskin,
 Mel Hein.
 Iron Man of the gridiron? Yes, Melvin Jack Hein rates that title by virtue of the fact that in four years of high school football, four more at Washington State College and an even dozen seasons in the pro ranks, he never has missed a game. Counting exhibition tits and playoffs, that means he's gone more than 200 consecutive games, at the position that entails most battering, pounding and jarring- yet in all that time he needed only ONE time out!
 Durability isn't his lone as-
 set. Hein explained 8 COuger
 team in the Rose Bowl on New
 Years Day, 1881. In the fall
 of the same year he broke into
 the National Football League.
 The circuits coaches named
 him second best center his first
 two seasons and acclaimed him
 all-league center the next eight
 successive years.
 Returning to the one time out of his career, Mel explains how 1t
The sub., 1943-11-11
SPoRTSLIGHT
 Rv GORT WILBUR
Armistice Day MOckery
By GORT WILBUR

The sun came up on Armistice Day And shone on a sword that was still at play gun and target of ravaged red, And buzzard that lowered above the dead, For sword and gun were the only way That was left to those who loved Armistice Day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Plaid Wool Skirt
Is College Girls
Fall Attire
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK Anything except
~ plaid wool skirt is gauche."
college entrant wrote home 10 a
mother who. for once at least. did
not know best since she hadn't pro-
vided her darling daughter with
any. Plaid wool boy or mans style
shirt is the answer to the maiden's
prayer. according to this and other
from ampus vantage
points.
But this doesn't mean that plaid
wool shirts answer the specifica-
tons for town wear. although girls
everywhere wear them under or
without jumpers. Jumpers they buy
by the dozen.
II you can't be a hero. wear
hcro's hat This IS another youth
ful viewpoint, and another angle
of wartime inspiration" is tho. Sc
rieS of crusader headpieces OF the
18th and 18th centuries and medic
val fashions worn by women who
stayed az home while the warriors
went forth. OF the moment arc
American ayiator'S hoods. phase
of the coycred-up look, and lined
with fur tlc-in, as a youthful fash
ion with the fur-lined coat.
Commando berets and profile
hats OF the "Aussie" type with short
metallic dagger ornaments like the
weapon used by this particular
fighting group are timely.
While you are thinking OF such
heady matters. thought you might
like 20 know that Velasquez ia
nous painting OF the little Infanta
Of Spain has been chosen by mode
setting hair stylists as a couture
suitable for one of the most adj
vanced millinery silhouettes. This
hairdo is very new because 1t re-
wives covered ears and width at
sides in curls or coils In chrysan-
themum buns above each ear. with
a fiat center part.
Sleek grooming has supplanted
in a large measure the frou-frou
effect resulting from the use OF
yards Of yelling and casual flower
and feather arrangements. Smooth
is the word for heads and hats this
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

who is 90, suffers from a rupture
and has TO do light work. as
"Sketchin' pipe and handin' out
blueprints." Cato uses a china
plate for a palette, chair for an
easel Che didn't know what one was
when / asked him) and takes any
where from a day TO l8 months to
paint a picture.
His pictures are brightly colored.
and, as usual. are full of the
quantity distorted figures OF the UNI
skilled painter. They have a naive
charm. Cato has painted every
thing from night clubs 10 shipyards
and iungles. He studies his subject
carefully. then goes home and
paints very accurately from men,
DRY. His memory for spelling, how
ever, is faulty, for he wrote Tenn
perture" instead Of temperature"
on the soda pop sign in Columbus
Circle.
Looking over a Cato exhibit
makes one wonder how many works
by amateurs are blushing violent
reds unseen by the people who go
for such work. Somebody once
asked me. rs it art2" That's
tough one to answer, and the best
! can say is. IF YOU like it. it is. II
you don't, maybe 1t isn't. II you
want 10 be absolutely sure. hang
around for a hundred years and
you'll have your answer positively"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

gifts. The housewife without extra
canned goods, but with surplus Of
canning sugar on hand. IS still hap
PLY, IN a position for doing Christ
mas shopping early" thanks 10 the
cranberry crop which IS now IN
markets. These gay red berries
lend themselves beautifully TO the
making OF many kinds Of delightful
preserves.
Delicious cranberry reiiShes and
Conseryes go Well with meat or
poultry. Cranberry relshes may
also be served as salads. Cranberry
Marmaiadc. recipe below, made
with pound fully ripe cranberrles.
. oranges and ! lemon, yields 10
medium glasses. and is an excellent
spread for breakfast toast or tea
mullins. Cranberry catSup Is good
with beef, lamb. pork veal and fish,
and goes well. too. with hash, cut
lets crQGacttcS and cold meats.
The recipes which follow not only
Will lend color and zest 20 your
own fall and winter meals. but viii
make highly appreciated Christmas
gifts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

out warning. To break her OF the
habit the mother makes point Of
biting her back and OF urging others
20 do the same when they have been
similarly attacked. She hopes even
tually TO cure the child by showing
her what II feels like TO be bitten
The mother is. of course, right in
assuming that Judy doesn't know
that She is inflicting pain when she
bites. But Judy also happens TO be
too young to understand that others
have feelings and for this reason l
question the wisdom Of the par
Cnts approach TO the problem Tn
der the circumstances biting is Just
another form OF corporal punish
ment for Judy. and the tot is UNI
likely 10 diHcrentiate between IL
and a slap or a spanking. knowing
only that it hurts her to be thus
punished Repeated explanations
that every time she bites she will be
bitten back likewise won't help
matters because these don't began
to get at the root Of the difficulty.
II Judy thinks about biting at all,
YOU can be sure that it is only when
someone else hurts her that way.
In herself the impulse to bite is un-
comfortable, and the deed done
before She realizes what she has
done.
If YOU have a child who bites or
pinchcs try TO see 1t as intense af-
lection wrongly expressed instead
Of as cruelty. And undertake to
teach him with kindness TO show
his love for people in acceptable
ways When he bites another child,
don't Just tell him that other chill
drcn won't play with him VI he
bites Also suggest how he may win
their friendship Get him to offer
his victim one of his toys to play
with, or share his cookies with him
When he bites mother, she should
tell him that he hurt her but should
give him a chance to make amends
by asking him TO kiss 1t and make
1t better, and by suggesting. John
ME loves mother-see he kisses her.
He doesn't bite her"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

He has all the earmarKS and qulrkS
of the breed.
Small. modest, horny-handed. a
lad from New York's lower East
Side, this American OF Italian
parents, who was good at drawing"
in school, always longed for
chance to paint He started FIVE
years ago, in his 44th year. Today at
going on so" he has been "discov-
cred" The discoverer, Ivan Black,
slick press agent, who saw his stuff
at an open air art exhibit in WASH
ington Square. bought IL. and en-
cOuraged him TO paint something
else besides Jungle scenes.
Cato, like most primitives. prob
ably has a secret longing TO travel,
for he paints lions. African natives
and jungles. Now he paints New
York at Blacks suggestion. Black is
putting him along TO Immortality. or
wherever ''primitiYes" go as long as
their vogue lasts.
The artists story is like others OF
his kind He is naive. giving 10 say
ing quaint things and pretty UNI
aware and unimpreSsed by Jewell
onCrusted dowagers who burble and
COO about him. That Egbert Whoz-
Its. art connoisseur. gets Joyous
spasms about his work. only mildly
clates him. The biggest day In his
life, his opening in a one-man show,
was less important to him than
being on the Job at the Shipyard.
where he is working ION accounta
de war"
He lives with his aged mother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

ers make a speciality of waving
children S hair-it does reQuir e
careful and wise handling. Other
wise the effect is artificial and Sc
rious damage may be done The age
at which She gets her first perm"
Is pretty much up TO you. II may
be just what is needed to give an
8-year-old a new pride and inter-
est in her topknOt. Or you may
prefer to wait until she reaches
her teens
Do everything possible 10 make
the childs room fit her needs. one
OF the reasons why the average
youngstcr has so little interest IN
being tidy is that you make It diff
cult for her. See that she has small
clothes hangers that At her clothes
and a low placed rod or hooks on
which TO put them A small clothes
tree is good for outdoor wraps. Low
bureau drawers, a small hamper or
bag for soiled clothes and perhaps
a small dressing table Will train her
IN the right direction.
The dressing table can be impro-
viScd from an old bathroom mirror
a little paint and a packing case or
orange crate of the right size Cover
IL with pretty chintz or a deep or
candle ruffle just like grown-up
one. The little girl who can look at
herself with ease is the one who
learns carly to tie her own bows,
make her own pigtailS and see that
her slip doesn't show AS a special
privilege allow her to put away her
own clean clothes as soon as they
are ironed and mended, and later
on teach her to brush and press her
clothes after each wearing.
Teach Good Grooming
Keep baby nails short. well
scrubbed. and oiled occasionally
OF course. you should begin with
hand lotion just as soon as you dis
continue those daily oilings that
follow the toddler's bath. When she
is big enough to handle 1t without
Spilling give her a small bottle of
hand lotion that matches yours.
Later, when she begins 10 expert
ment with your manicure imple-
ments. get her a little set of her
own. Teach her TO use cotton tipped
orange sticks or hand brush to
clean under her nails - never a
sharp pointed file or other imple-
ment. Give her only an emery
board at first for smoothing and
shortening A steel file is apt to bite
too deep when used by inexperi-
enced hands.
leanlines habits must be
stressed continuously from little
girlhood through the teens, but
the earlier you start the less nag
ging you'll have TO do later. To
make the process easier. give your
little girl her own pretty towels, a
sweet-scented soap and talcum, a
p eas san t-taSting dentifrice and
small, not too-stif brushes that fit
her mouth. Bath mitts and wash
cloths and sponges shaped like bum
mics or other animals Will help
teach her to enjoy bathing and
washing-a blessing all her life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

Waistline and give her hair good
brushing from the underneath first.
then up and back.
DO not hesitate TO take your baby
TO the hairdreSser occasionally
when you have your own hair done
The right shipping and shaping
will encourage the childs natural
curl or make perfectly straight hair
easier TO manage. Also. the good
hairdrcsser may have some sugges-
tions about how to do the young
ster's hair TO bring out all the
beauty and personality OF her little
face.
May Give Her Permanent
Later on, you may want very
soft permanent put into the ends
of her hair to make IL prettier and
easier to manage. Some hardness
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Short Cuts

When you use onion Juice 10 ia
vor meat dishes cut an onion in
half, skin and all. and squeeze il on
an ordinary lemon reamer.
Save shortcning-inStca OF
grcaSing the bottom of cake
pans, line them with waxed
paper.
Next time you make baking pow
der biscuits try cutting them into
squares with Toured Kitchen knife
instead Of into traditional rounds.
Takes half the time. leaves no cut
ting lcftovers, and bakes in less pan
space.
A soft brush dipped into fur
niture polish gets into all the
creyiceS much better than
cloth, when polishing furniture.
For subtle onion favor. toOthpick
onion slices on sides of a roast. IL
Nayors the gravy. too. DO the same
with garlic on roast lamb--then re-
move the garlic before serving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
LEFTOVER CEREALS

Cooked cereal left from break
fast can be utilized in many ways.
Reheated and combined with half
its measure Of cream sauce and
favored with diced cooked bacon.
sausage slices or dried beef IL
makes a good luncheon dish II
served on toast.
Or press 1t into a mold. let chill
overnight and fry slices to golden
brown for breakfast. serving with
syrup or Jam. II il is pressed into
a square mold and sliced into
thick strips, It looks well. Roll In
flour before frying. Bacon fat used
for this adds fine flavor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

the tot S scalp
and hair thor
Oughly clean.
Teach n g I to
use the brush
II rs If A s
soon as she is
old enough let
her make the
part and roll
up h c = front
CurlS If that s
the X ! n q o I
h a II q o she
wears. Teach
h er n O W I o
bend forW rd
. - - ~, }, A y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
CRANBERRY JELLY
4 cups cranberries
3 cups water
G,,U

Cook cranberries in water until
soft Strain Juice through Jelly bag.
Measure Juice and allow "a cup
sugar for each / cup Juice Heat
Juice to boiling point, add sugar and
stir until dissolved. Cook rapidly
for 5 minutes. or until a drop iells
on a cold plate t220 degrees F..
Pour into sterilized glasses and
parafin at once. Makes 4 4-ounce
glasses OF jelly. For best results.
make Jelly a few glasses at a time.