davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
An Opportunity
For Beauticians

The Wade Barber and Beauty
Shops, located at 1920 High st.
and for the convenience Of north
side customers on 321 E. Wash
ington Ave, invite operators who
are not enjoying pleasant work
ing conditions and advantages of
a well-equipped shop to inspect
their locations, recently decorat-
ed into two of the contest little
shops in the city. There is room
left for three extra operators to
serve in booths equipped with
new fl~ourescent lamps and other
added time-savers. For other in
formation phone 2-9911 or q
9525. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
BY BETTY BARCLAY

ration point investment into extra
helps for Lenten menus.
Victory Topping
/ cup Grape-Nuts Flakes,
whole or crushed
1 teaspoon melted butter
n cup grated American cheese
Heat flakes In saucepan, shaking
pan back and forth over flame.
Pour butter over hot fakes and
toss lightly to distribute butter
evenly. Put into bowl; add grated
cheese and mix lightly. Sprinkle
as topping over any creamed dish
served in casserole. This makes
enough topping for small casserole
serving 3 or 4. II used az topping
for large casserole, double recipe.
Note: This topping gives a baked
look to q top Of a stove dish.
AS a special dish for Lent serve
on a casserole dish of creamed
shrimp and cauliflower.
Peppermint Rennet-C ustard
1 package raspberry rennet
powder
/ pint milk, not canned
n pound peppermint stick candy
Crush candy into fine crumbs and
let stand IN milk In refrigerator for
one hour, Make rennet-custard &C
cording to directions on package,
using the peppermint and milk mix
ture instead Of plain milk. When
ready to serve, garnish with choco-
late sauce or whipped cream and
sprinkle with crushed peppermint
candies, IL desired.
Play Some Games
A good recipe for developing
comradeship with your children IL
to encourage them to invite friends
to your home to play games. Cross
word Lexicon and Quick Wit are
two inexpensive card games that,
like Rock, Pit and Finch, are ideal
party game choices because varied
numbers can play and they are
easy to learn. Camelot, Monopoly
and Bonanza head the list Of table
games that provide good competi.
ton for both grown : ups and
youngsters.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12

No points for eggs; NJ points for
fish.
Buy Lenten tastses as you wish.
Conserve yonr meat points as you
Groom
"TH hare to use them far too soon"
Lenten Appetizer Salad
Arrange sections of 6 Navel
oranges in fower-petal pattern Il
orange to each serving) on crisp,
cold salad greens. This Is an ideal
year-round first course. (Serves o.
Variations: Orange sections may
be alternated with grapefruit sec
tons, slices of avocado, peach or
pear.
savory Spaghetti
tablespoons butter or other fat
tablespoons -four
! cups canned tomatoes
cup thinly sliced onions
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
cups cooked spaghetti
\ cup Grape-Nus
Melt butter In saucepan. Add
four and stir to a smooth paste.
Add tomatoes gradually and cook
until t%hickened, stirring constantly.
Add onions, salt, and pepper.
Cover and simmer IL minutes. Add
spaghetti and Grape-Nuts and mix
together lightly. Serve hot. Serves
4 to 6.
Squash with Sauteed Onions
"A cup diced onions
3 tablespoons butter
III teaspoons salt
Dash Of pepper
! box ZIG oz.) quick-frozen
cooked squash, thawed
Saut6 onions in 2 tablespoons
butter until tender but not brown
cd. Add with seasonings to squash.
Place in top Of double boiler and
heat over boiling water about rs
minutes. Add remaining | table
spoon butter. Serves 4. It's win
ming strategy to build up a group
Of "stretcher recipes that COM
bine quick.frozen vegetables with
other foods and thus extend your
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12

When RCAF searching aircraft To-
cate stranded airmen but cannot get
to them, a trained pigeon Is dropped
in a metal waterproof container
hitched to a small parachute. The
stranded men then send the para.
trooper bird back with q message OF
their needs and condition, according
to the Canadian information bulletin,
Weekly Editor Looks at Ottawa.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
by Baukhage

The U. S. army will need $4,000
to 100, 900 men monthly to maintain
its peak strength Of 7,700,0 900 per.
sons, according to the war depart
ment. The navy will need 400, 900
additional personnel by September
/ to get the navy, marine corps and
coast guard UP to peak strength Of
3 $500, 900.
Buy War Bonds
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12

publican state, usually goes DEM
ocratic during a presidential cleo
ton since the Roosevelt admins
tration has been in power. And
while the majority Of Negroes
here string along with the New
Deal, there was a gradual wean-
ing away from that party while
Wendell Willkie was going strong.
But since Willkie has faded out
of the picture most people take
the Roosevelt nomination and
election as a matter OF course.
Even the Republicans can't see
Gov. Dewey.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12

true-"it's profitable to make a pa
triotic herd"
These experts decided that there
was plenty Of feed obtainable In
America to meet the war goals, pro-
vided that certain conditions are
carried out. They agreed on four
principles. all Of which lead to max
ing efficient producers which they
all decided is both patriotic and
profitable. These principles are:
Specific Measures
Cd better breeding to improve the
size and quality Of litters
ca conservation Of available feed
stock
go reduction of loss through dis
ease and parasites
"a improved management for
greater efficiency and production.
More specifically, the five things
necessary to produce the feed which
is necessary to reach the animal
food stuff goals are these,
ID to feed no more than IA pounds
Of feedstuff for one animal unit
(2) to achieve the maximum use
Of pasture and grazing land
(3) to sell the animal for meat,
before it becomes an inefficient con-
verter Of feed into food
(4) to stop the loss caused by rats
or spoilage OF wastage in other ways
(5) to bring about a higher stand.
ard in health in animals.
True Cooperation
Those who are directly concerned
in the production of swine are about
to have the information that this
meeting developed placed before
them emphatically in the farm trade
papers, over the radio, in lectures.
from the county agents, and through
their own organizations. so l won't
go into 1t in detail. But the point
that many will not realize is that
here has been a real achievement
brought about by the cooperation Of
industry and government.
These hardhearded businessmen
have produced a program which
their action committee is going to do
its best to put into effect through the
various means Of publicity and edu.
cation which I mentioned. 1t was
unanimously agreed that the pro-
ducers should plan to finish hogs at
200 to 240 pounds in order to make
more efficient use Of the feed and
for the production Of more meat
and less lard per unit Of feed. They
also emphasize the need Of taking
full advantage OF clean pastures and
they point out that the saving Of
from 5 per cent to 10 per cent Of
the grain, and from 80 per cent to
40 per cent Of the protein supple.
ments can thus be made for grow
Ing and ~fattening hogs. There are
recommendations for the control Of
diseases, parasites and various other
detailed instructions that r going
to be available In attractive printed
form and distributed to the hog pro.
ducers In all parts Of the country.
And 1t isn't Uncle Sam who is
telling EN-"
They are telling each other for
each others benefit.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
Miss HoWeltOn.
Bride Of Mr.. Ward

Mrs. Rosie Howelton of Meni-
fee announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Lorene Howell
ton to Clarence E. Ward Of No.
Little Rock. The couple said vows
at Benton, April rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward are at home
to their many friends at 705 Vine
street, North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
Swine Industry Develops
Feed Conservation Plan
0. D. Carpenter Helps Hog Growers Solve
Problems; Program Tailored by Coopera.
tive Business Men of Agriculture.
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service. Unisn Trust Building
washingten. d. G.
When I learned that q former feed
man had been the moving spirit In
drawing up the present swine pro-
gram which you'll be hearing about
shortly, I recalled an adage ! once
heard N London:
"Ths profit In the mustard busi-
ness Is In the mustard you leave on
your plate"
That was the statement once
made by q famous British mustard
manufacturer. In other words. the
consumers waste Is the producers
gain. .
The proposition seems logical
enough and nobody could blame the
mustsrd-maker for hoping that you
and ! would be as profigate with
our eondiment as possible. On that
basis, I was recently surprised to
learn that the government had
called In a man in the feed business
and paid him a dollar a year to help
solve the feed problem. ! wondered
II 1t wasn't just possible that maybe
the consumer was going to suffer.
had a talk with some members
OF the department of agriculture
after ! learned that this gentleman
had done so much for the poultry
raisers that they picked him to help
on the swine program which is as
closely connected with the feed
problem as the fly is with the fly
paper.
why should you pick a man
whose interest it is to have the
farmer consume as much feed as
possible, when there isn't enough
feed to go around now?" I asked.
This whole program" the gov
eminent official told me, us worked
out by the swine industry itself; the
men who produce the hogs, the men
who process them, help feed them,
distribute them. That's the point.
The government merely cooperates.
You had better talk to MI. Car
penter."
I did.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
WITH WILLKIE GONE,
MICHIGANDERS DRIFT
BACK TO ROOSEVELT

Detroit (ANP)-- The political
situation, as far as national poll
tics concerned, hasn't aroused
much interest among the Negroes
here. Michigan, normally a Re-
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
Visits Parents
Here

Petty Officer William Eugene
Harston came down from his naval
training station for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Harston, 1414 West 9th st.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
Manpower Needs

While everybody is talking about
rehabilitation, 1t seems strange
that mobilization In many fields Is
still far from being complete. There
are crying needs for man and WON.
an power in two phases Of the wal
effort causing serious trouble.
The National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics, which Is the federal
governments experimental and sci.
enti1c research organization, needs
1,500 men. Without this compile.
ment, the NACA director of per.
sonnet says "the development and
production Of new and improved
aircraft is being hampered."
The need Is localized--in labora.
tories at Langley Field, Va, Moffett
Field, Calf, and Cleveland. Ohio.
Engineers, physicists, chemists, ma.
chinists, toolmakers, sheet metal
workers, instrument makers. engine
mechanics, electricians, pattern
makers and other skilled tradesmen
are needed.
At the same time, the National
Women's Advisory committee Of the
War Manpower commission reports
that the women's corps Of the vari.
armed services are falling far
short Of their enlistment quotas and
many thousands Of women also are
needed In areas Of labor shortage.
The committee Is urging women's
organizations throughout the country
to undertake the recruitment Job as
a major war effort.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
Dollar a Year

Clifford D. Carpenter carries the
title Of special assistant to the chief
Of the feed and livestock branch OF
the food production administration
OF the War Food administration"
For that long title, he gets the short
fee Of a dollar a year. He has no
desire to remain a public servant.
He wants to get back to his bust
ness. But he is enthusiastic over the
present swine program which he
and his colleagues Of the industry
have worked out, a part Of which Is
the conservation, not the waste. OF
feed. =
asked why, when his business
was to sell the farmer as much feed
as he could?
Because" he said. 1.-THE success
OF the feed business lies in having
efficient customers, not careless
MASTERS. One Of the ways we
helped to increase the poultry out
put was to teach the farmer to stop
waste. For instance, you have no
idea how much was saved by hav-
Ing the farmer put a rim on the
edge Of his feed troughs so the
chicks would not spill almost as
much as they ate, and what saved
ever more than that was something
much simpler-we got the farmer to
fill the feed receptacles three-fourths
full instead Of brimming,"
He went on at some length on
this subject, especially emphasizing
that the interests of the consumer
and the producer are the same In
the end and each profits by the
others efficiency-that, he pointed
out, Is the benefit derived from bust
ness In government, n Of the good
results which many persons feel will
come by having businessmen In the
many government agencies.
Profitable Patriotism
The whole swine program has
been tailored by the businessmen"
of the swine industry and that in
cludes the farmer who raises the
hogs, for he is 4 businessman, too
has to be II he succeeds.
Last month, In Chicago. q group
OF these men got together. repre-
sentatives of hog farmers, the breed
ers, the veterinarians, the packers,
the feed men, the equipment manu-
facturers -- everybody interested In
the whole cycle from the shoat's
first squeal to the dining table.
cts patriotic to make your herd
profitable" was the slogan this
group worked out which was a sen.
tence with a two-way kick-you can
turn II around ana IT IL just as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

In case this draft story has es-
capped you, here tbs. It's about the
guy up for his physical and the
doc said, "Hmm-How long have
you been wearing truss7D "Ten
years, doc" Can't use
you, At" Next day the rejected
gent told his pal, who hammered,
"Chee-I'm up for my physical to-
day. Lemme borrow the truss.
When the Doctor looked him over
he said, 'Hmmm-How long have
you been wearing the truss?" Five
years, doc" "Hmmm- Guess well
be putting you in &C. "Good
gosh, Doc, I've hold of 2B and Al,
but wot-in-ell's 6-E? "That means
that you viii be in Egypt in six
weeks. Anybody who can wear a
truss upside down for five years,
can certainly ride camel"
After night spent in making
the rounds of all the "'hot spots"
local man tried unsuccessfully to
navigate the front steps of his home
and fell, smashing the bottle on his
hip and cutting himself.
Even in his condition, he realized
that he needed first aid, so he final
ly made the bathroom medicine
chest and backing up to the full
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Ggaskaer on
Rigrarc>ck L.
Field Thriller

the rimrock, where the initial we'll
was completed.
Other operators were attracted
to the scene and leases in the dis
trict, some on the rim and some
on the plains below, are now held
by A. b. Cobb, r. B. Coolidge, Jack
Co., the Vanderpas interests, and
others, in addition to the large
holdings of the concerns headed
by Wrighter.
Crude from the Autz gusher is
light green in color and is about
four degrees lower in gravity than
the 39-gravity crude found further
east in the pool.
Offsetting the gusher on the Autz
lease is the Rimrock- Autz No. /,
completed this spring. This well
was not a promising performer
when drilled in, but when treated
with 500 gallons of acid responded
with an initial of 200 barrels.
Illustrative of the porosity of the
lime drilled into on the Autz No.
2, large chunks of rotten" lime
stone came out of the hole with
the rush of oil.
Just what the we'll would make
in a 24-hour open-flow test will
probably never be known. Wrighter
said following its completion it
would be pinched in to not more
than 200 barrels daily.
Northeast of the gusher, a strip
several miles long and more than
mile wide has never been tested
by the drill Moves to test out this
area within the very near future
are expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

Joseph E. Pogue, eminent author
ity on oil, writing in The Atlantic
Monthly, observes that. 1.-THE po-
tentialities Of the United States are
much greater than is generally sup
posed, those of the world, almost
unreasonable. The oil reserve fig
ures customarily cited include only
the oil which has been proved by
commercial wells; the estimates
usually omit the oil yet to be dis
covered, the resources which with
chemical treatment are convertible
into disable oil products, and the
materials for the production of syn
thetic oil. One of our leading geol-
Ogists suggests that our American
oil reserve, instead of 20 billion
barrels, may be 102 billion barrels,
taking into account II billions in
the form of natural gas, 20 billions
controlled by American nationals
abroad, and As billions of potential
discoveries in this country If to
these figures we add the 'techno-
logical oil available through chem
istry at somewhat higher prices,
and the vast supplies of ordinary
petroleum that can be uncovered by
our nationals in all parts of the
world by really vigorous search, we
reach grand total that should dis
pei all fears of impending scarcity.
The American oil industry has
OutStripped the world in discovery
and production achievement The
reason it has done so is no mystery.
Oil development requires a high
degree of daring, initiative and in
diVldual reSOurcefulneSS. This cOun-
try is richly endowed with these
characteristics, because our govern
ment heretofore has never sought
10 dominate the business of its citi-
zens. 1t would be utter folly to per-
NIT unfounded claims of an oil
shortage to stampede the country
into destroying the independence of
the oil industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

Crude runs to stills, of 4,379,000
barrels daily in February, repre-
scented another new record and a
gain of $1,000 barrels daily com
pared with January. The total de-
mand for motor fuel was about 80
percent greater, on a daily average
basis, than in February, 1913. The
yield of gasoline from crude rose
to 1872 percent and was 2.5 percent
above the yield in February, 1913.
The yield of residual fuel oil was
28.7 percent and of distillate fuel
oil 145 percent representing, in
both cases, a substantial decline
from a year ago. Stocks of finished
gasoline amounted to 4,009, 900 bar
rels on Feb. 20, a gain of only s.
$4,000 barrels for the month. These
stocks were 1888, 600 barrels less
than on Feb. %, 1913.
Your offense she may blot from
her mind,
When woman's forgiveness you
crave;
Yet though she forgives you,
you'll find
She win never forget she forgave.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

length mirror, managed to apply
sufficient adhesive tape.
Next morning 10 his surprise, his
wife accused him of having been
drunk. When ne tried 10 deny 1t
she said: Then what's all that ad-
hesive tape doing on the full-length
mirror in the bathroom?"
A soldier received in fairly rapid
succession from his buddy the fol-
lowing Illuminating messages:
Cant tell y0u where | am, but
was out with an Eskimo girl last
night"
Cant tell you where / am, but
shot polar bear yesterday"
Now / can tell you where | ann.
I'm in the hospital Wish had gone
out with the bear and shot the Es-
kimo girl"
TREES
OF all the things l had to be,
| had to be lousy tree.
A tree that stands out in the
street,
With little doggies round my feet.
I'm nothing else but this, alas,
A comfort station in the grass.
/ lift my leafy arms to pray
Go away little doggie, go away.
A nest of robins must wear
And what they do gets i'm my hair.
OF all the things ] had to be,
/ had to be damned old tree.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Tradition Overheard

Oil field tradition being dumped overheard in Montana
Oil is being sought in new geographic areas, and in
geological zones.
The wildcat OF the Texas company north of Lothian and
20 miles west of the KevnSunburst field got enough oil
point to desrabiy of tests the hitherto virtually
neglected east slope of the Sweegrass Arch That win
example of the geographic trend.
Geoogcaly the top of the Madison lime after years.
being regarded less and less the end of all things peto
iferous.
The McColFrontenac interests have drilled Devon
ian test in Alberta just north of the Sweetgvas hills and
starting another
In Dry Creek extreme southern Montana Ohio Oil
Co drilling past 5000 feet in test that topped the Madison
lime at 1890
On Broadvew dome in south central Montana the Broad
Petroleum Co is testing good oil showing found 800
feet in the Madison lime
On Pondera, A b. Cobb's deep well has still to test De
vonian that showed oil and gas.
well on the Pendroy structure west of the Pondera
field got 315 feet below the top of the lime and
other wells be drilled to the horizon nearby
Something going happen When it does, those who
discover deep oil viii profit So viii those who
anticipated the development and obtained landowners
royalties advance of deep production Your the
margin will bring details.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
9l2 Wells Finished
In F ebru0rY. Report

Oil well competitions increased to
9l2 in February from 884 in jan
uary and were 277, or A percent,
above February, 1913. Total initial
production of new wells increased
sharply to 205 800 due chiefly to
competitions in west Texas and
coastal California.
She was peeved and called him
Mr..
Not because he went and Kr.
But because just before
She opened the door
This same Mr.. Kr.Sr.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

Send a contribution to the Sum
burst Badger.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
; Licensed to Sell
Real Estate Here;
2 Apply as Brokers

The District of Columbia Real
Estate Commission issued IL
censes as real estate salesmen
this last week to Edgar l.. Web
ster. l417 K street NV; Ru-
dolph H. Miller, 11sl New
Hampshire avenue NV, and
7. William Barrett, 2002 M
street NV.
Applications for licenses as
real estate brokers were re-
ceived from Robert William Nc
GinnisS, 329 Woodward Build
ing, and Edison w. Briggs, Inc,
S422 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
Applications for licenses as
real estate statesmen were re-
ceived from Dorothy K. Wein-
stein, 718 Fifth street NV: Leo
c. Toliver, 1924 u street NV:
Charles o. Ward, 1896 Park road
NV; D. Patrick Williams, 1112
U street NV; John S. Lewis,
925 Fifteenth street NV:
James A. Anderson, 600 r street
NV; Robert Clement Jones,
1922 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md; Edward J. Gray,
1882 K street NV; Hilda e,
Howard, l0ll U street NV.
An application for a license
as a business chance salesman
was received from Anthony A.
Haritos, 215 Portland Building.
1929 Vermont avenue NV, and
a license as a business chance
broker was issued to Benja-
min L. Baum, 1921 Maine ave-
nue. S.W.
Evening star., 1944-05-13

release of American supplies for
construction is seen.
r. X * n
Out in Tulsa, Okla, mortgage
bankers have been talking about
food, farm prices, and future use
Of farm land all week. DR.. E. c.
johnson Of Farm Credit Admin
istration, told the Mortgage Bankers
Association that the city man Is
a threat to the real dirt farmer in
the current speculative land boom
City buyers, as a rule, don't know
anything about operating q farm
and are keeping bona fide farmers
from purchasing land" he said
There is little the farmers can do
as the city buyers often pay the full
amount in cash, and no financing is
involved"
He warned mortgage bankers to
watch this trend lest farm lands get
too high in price, and remain un-
worked while farmers hand are
tied in competition.
X "
Building activity is running 7a
per cent below the high rate of 1912
In the New York area, as reported
by the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
Completion of construction work
which was abnormally stimulated by
the demands of war and continued