davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01

HENGMAM- MOBs0M-ELKNK no. a--
SE 49, go 2s-saN-aoE
Tnkamax Dome
cAmTMR.NonTAERN ORDINANCES HKL.
4 ~ sEa za-sNssE
5000, 900 feet of aass 405D-
NORTHERN ORDNAMCM-N. p. NO. L.
G MwM SEN z7-eN-5SE
Drilling. $40.
Lodge Gxass-Good Luck Field
G. nj. MAssEYaKNDK NO. IT,
EW INV 16-@S-36E
spudded lI-f7-4s; standing, SIS.
Midway Structure
TExACO-NoRsaA KETL NO. -
G sWA SEA 3-2s-1E
TARRANT-wO0D no. r.
c NEM NWA S2-2s-1W
Shut down. 1855.
TARRANT-DEsTEFFE NO. -
c NWA NEM 30-2S-1W
Shut down. waiting for crew. 17e5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. r.
Sc SEN Nw4 2022-1W
20 barrels, 1852.
sw NEA NwA 20-2slw
Rig UP.
HAGFMAN.PONFp-REsp NO. s.
Sc sWA NWA 20-2s-1w
T. D., 1885, water, plugged hack, 1888;
shot 100 quarts; testing. Plugged and
TARRAET.wHH.EY.EDw NO. r.
NV NEA NWA 2-27N-2W
TARkANT- BORLAND NO. -
NV NwA NWA 2-27N-1W
TARkANr.oLDs NO. T.
NV NWA sWA 21-2s-1w
KATFIY-sCHARF NO. r.
NE NEN SWM 20zS-1W
Rig up.
Mission Dome
TNTERMOUETAIN sTATKs-B q Rss
Sc swK NwH 2s-2s-11E
sECUkETY PETRoIEgM;wEEss NO. a.
Waiting on motor. lisa
POndera Oil Field
COBB-HERaHRERG NO. L.
NV NWA SEH 23-2TN-4W
Circulating. S716.
Pendroy Structure
Jarvis q TAYxOR-GOGGTNg NO. L.
C NEA SEA 7-27-5W
DISCOVERY.
Shut Down, @048.
JARVIS . MARCELLE-wM. wELLEE-
STEIN no. H.
COMPLETION. I2-e4s; Madison contact,
26fB; small show and sulphur water;
r. d, 2e52 and A
Reagan Structure
REAGAN ET AIslTngBAL 1e4 NO. B.
SEX NWM 27-37-7W
Shut down. 1890.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULICK-s0RRENsON SMITH
9 NEN NwA 2z-s7N-7E
Drilling. 30O2.
Seven~Mile Structure
DICKERS0N.FEE NO. r.
Sc NEA SWH 89S-61E
Drilling, 1850.
Vanada District
BERT-NEFsSON on DIS. COFFEE NO. H.
NV NEM NWM 3z-7N-38E
Standing, 6S7.
Wisdom: Knowing what to do
next.
Skill Knowing how TO do it.
| Virtue: Not doing it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-01
GAS STOCKS DECLINE

Stocks of finished gasoline de-
clined by $4,000 barrels during Oc-
tober and amounted to 59,100,O00
barrels on October Is, or about g.
100000 barrels less than on Oc-
tober 81, 1912 The total demand
for gasoline was about 8 per cent
greater than in October, 1912.
First Old Maid: Do you always
look under your bed at night?
Second Old Maid: Yes, always
First Old Maid: Ever find any
thing?
Second Old Maid: Only In the
lower-priced hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

Versatile and smart, this figure whiting two pieve outfit can take you to business, shopping or the movies with a poised confident feel ing. You'll like the crisply tailored charm of the wardrobe standby.
 Pattern No. s627 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, monotone, short sleeves, re- Quires 5-8 yards of 39-inch ma terial; 3-4 sleeves 78 yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, fin COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the FALL AND WINTER issue of sFASHION''. It contains 32 pages of good-looking, wear-able style to guide you in planning your ward robe. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
POLI'S

With Ronald Colman as its star, plus Marlene Dietrich in one of her most exotic roles, with Edward Ar mold, James Craig, newcomer Joy Ann Page and a large supporting cast of comedy experts, Metro Goldwyn- Mayors Technicolor ver- sion of the romantic comedy, "Kis- met" which opens today at the Loew Poh Theater, rates top billing on any marquee.
 In 'Kismet," Colman's portrayal of Hafiz, the rascally beggar- -magi- clan bids to top any of his past stellar characterizations.
 Miss Dietrich, gorgeously and al- turing gowned, plays one of her most glamorous roles opposite the daShing Colman. sparkling in song and dance numbers surrounded by twenty-four Shapely dancing Ara belles," in this her initial Metro Goldwyn-Ma picture-and her first screen appearance opposite Colman. She is Queen of the Bagdad dancers" the favorite in the Grand Vizier's Edward Ar nold colorful seraglio of beauties and it is from this exotic setting, after many adventures, that Col man kidnaps her.
 Arnold is, in 'Kismet" an Arab rogue.
 James Craig plays the romantic lead as the adventurous young Ca- liph who would rather love one girl than harem.
 A surprise member of the cast is Joy Ann Page as the romantic inc terest opposite Craig.
 The strong supporting cast in- cludes such veteran comedians as Hugh Herbert and Hobart Cava- naugh, beggar stooges to Colman; Florence Bates, octogenarian actor Harry Davenport Charles Midle- ton, Barry Macollum and Victor Kilian
 The production is rich in spec- tacle; exotic dance numbers staged by "The Nljlnske on Jlve," Jack Cole, who also appears in a speciai- ty dance; rich palace scenes Of breath taking beauty. size and splendor; bizarre oriental shops and cafes; camel carayans--alI in Technicolor, filmed with new meth- ods which achieve striking results.
 or course on this program Of hits there Will ha the latest news ol tho 6ng aud aleGtea Mnaft anaieslA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

hold one cocktail shaker and glass or to be used as get-it-yourself serv- ice plates.
 Wartime utility is the idea be- hind kitchen cookie jars and hot water kettles which come in deco- rative lusterware and pottery to brighten the dining or living room. One cookie jar that's getting itself talked about comes in the guise of baby owl which winks at pilfering hands. A cozy kettle is fashioned as a full-skirted grandma with three ShawlS of blended colorS, one of which comes of when the lid is lifted.
 Good gift for convalescents or those who like Sunday breakfast in bed is breakfast tray on fold- ing stands which doubles as a sec retaryq or a lap-propped boudoir table. When this little wonder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

(enough for or cookies). Keep remaining dough chilled.
 To shape Christmas tree cookies: Roll out smal amount of dough, on piece of lightly floured waxed paper, about 1-8 inch thick. Place large cut-out patterns on dough and cut around each, using small, sharp knife. Remove all trimmings of dough, cut waXed paper be- tween cookies, and lift each piece of paper with cooky, turning cooky over onto greased baking sheet; re- move paper. Decorate with colored sugars and candies as directed. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F0 10 minutes, or until done.
 While still warm, pierce each cooky with skewer or ice pick to make 1-8 inch hole Cor holes). If cooky becomes crisp, reheat to soften before piercing. Cool cookies and complete decorating with frost ing as directed. Makes about 12 large cookies.
 How to hang cookies on tree: insert narrow tinsel or red ribbon in hole of each cooky. Tie ends in firm knot, making a loop above cooky. Gro balance little man and angel cookies, insert ribbon through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Americans will probably not feel too badly over having their dream houses stripped of many of their world of tomorrow" features.
 Because most of them are go- ing to be so glad to have house of their own, it will look good no matter what.
 The war wife who has been living with her family or her in- laws for the duration will be happy in a home of her own even without world of tomor- row" features.
 WELCOME PRIVACY
 So will the service man who has been living in such close quarters he has forgotten what the word privacy" means.
 And so will the wartime rent CTS who have never known when the house they were in might be sold, and who-if they had children-found renting house in the first place about as easy as getting hold of a carton of cig- arettes today
 The great majority of Ameri- cans are going to have such an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
VITANIINS IN CELLOFHANE

Small aScorbic acid tablets, each containing as much vitamin c as half glass of orange juice, are be- ing shiped overseas on lend lease for distribution through the Red Cross in war-ravaged areas. They are packaged in units of seven enough for a weeks supply, and in- stluctionS on the box are printed in English, French, German, Italian Polish and Serbian.
 Ascorbic acid is easily attacked by air, water and moisture vapor Fol that reason each tablet in the strip of seven is individually wrapped in cellophane that resists penetration by these elements, according to Syl- vaIia Industrial Corporation, mak- CTS of this special cellophane. In the packaging operation two rolls of il are run in tandem, heat and crimr sealed along four edges and also be- tween the tablets. This gives eacf one full protection until the mo- ment it is used, and keeps the sev. enth as fresh as the first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

Christmas tree ornaments are scarce. So make your own = and make them good enough to eat. Here they are, ready to glorify the tree.
 Christmas Tree Cookies
 Two cups sifted cake flour, 1 tea spon combination baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon cinna- mon, IA teaspoon nutmeg, 2-3 cup sugar. 1-3 cup shortening, 2 table spoons milk, 2 egg yolks, unbeaten, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract.
 Sif tflour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, salt, and spices, and sift again. Measure sugar into bowl. Heat shortening with milk until shortening is melted. Add imme- diately to sugar and beat 1-2 minute. Add egg yolks and beat 1-2 minute longer. Add lemon extract and half of flour mixture; blend. Then add remaining flour, in thirds, mixing until smooth. Cover closely with waxed paper and chill several hours or until firm enough to roll Roll a small amount of dough at a time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
STRAND

Although Miss Carson continues to be married in her new screen role. that is the only point in com mon between Mrs. Parkington" and Ter other screen patrons. Mrs. Parkington," in which she is CO., wtarred with Walter Pidgeon opens today at the Strand theater for a necond week in Waterbury.
 m the first place, the new gAfiss Carson isn't even a redhead or at least her natural red tresses don't show in M-G-M's picturiza- kion of the lusty Louis Bromfield novel. She's Q brunette. fiashy Dne.
 n the second place, she is ex- trayaaantly costumed. Instead oi ffa 10 staid. sober costumes she core in Madame Curie," Miss Gar non says she has 30 beautiful, ex- fiting ones.
 fu the third, fourth and fifth nlaces, Miss Carson is not reticent as she was in Mrs. Chips" not rnshIln-gpirited as she was in "Blos- fnms in the Dust, not self-Sacritic- sne as siae was in Random Har- 4sat." not unwordly as she was In fRfadame Curie".
 As Susie Parkington, she is gay witty, wise and worldly. Even the H4egear-old Susie has admirers, and AAlss Carson is among them.
 'go person is completely good, oi 1nnnleteIy bad. It may be a cllchG but It's nonetheless true that there |1 good and bad in all of us. Mo. t|1n pictures will really come oi Hae when screen characters are IIulitcd Co be good, spiced with hd, and bad, sWeetenod with good A Nute smiths short and M-0.M'i |Gf cartoons complete the bln.
 
 1lsn n ma.~aafr... .sanIaa1a a4a.lf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

quaters that shopping for them is a cinch.
 Able to pinch-hit for a maid, for instance, are wheeling tables that roll grandly from the kitchen to any spot in the house, bearing piping-hot food. Some of the best equipped have an extra shelf, earthenware oven dishes lodged in racks, and a rod for serviette towels. One table seen in various shops has frame of raffia-wrap- ped maple, two capacious tiled shelves and three seI-contained cooking -and-serving pots.
 New are every-an-for- himself cocktail shakers of glass and chro- mium which provide guests with in- dividual equipment to make self service painlses. Backing up the same idea are individual wooden trays of California-dyed wood to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

In response to special request from combat forces in both the Aleutian and North African areas, screen and stage actress Phyllis Thaxter has recorded three 15-min- ute programs at the invitation of the Armed Forces Radio Service. Under title of Words With Music the Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer actress reads verses from famous poets against a background of organ music-which is just what the boys asked for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

came nauSeated, had a chill and elevated temperature, and had to be put to bed in the nurses office, where she spent the afternoon a very miserable little girl. She could not be taken home because there was no one to take care of her. The nurse could not locate her mother.
 Within few days the school was badly disrupted with an epi- demic of a very severe type of sore throat. Nearly every child who had been in contact with Esther, and some who had eaten in the cafeteria and probably had been infected from the dishes she had used, were i'll. Not only did these children suffer, but others in the family, in many instances, contracted the disease. Some of them had serious complications as a result of the infection. Many mothers who worked in war industry were obliged to stay at home to take care of the sick, so production was slowed up.
 BOIL DISHES
 Aall this trouble because one mother did not recognize her responsibility to her child or her community!
 Every home nurse should teach that a person with a sore throat, either child or adult, is potentially dangerous to others. Even though the infection seems mild at first it may be highly communicable and caused by virulent type of germ. Such a patient should be kept ill bed, away from others. Nose and throat discharges should be re- ceived on paper tissue and burned. Dishes should be boiled.
 The patient should be watched carefully, given the best of nurs- ing care and his condition report ed regularly to the doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, creamed codfish on toast, hot Boston brown bread, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Potato soup, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, chocolate bread pudding, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fried fish, lemon and parsley butter, steamed brown rice, steWed tomatoes and okra, enriched white bread, but ter or fortified margarine, celery, cracker crumb apple pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

That brief lesson cosmetic con- servation comes fro mHelena Bliss, lovely and lyrical Song of Nor way" star, who also says that a lit tie polish solvent goes further if you hold the soaked cotton over the old polish a little bit longer.
 Helena says that by using color less "sealer" on her nails before she applies polish she can get away with using only one red coat
 This pretty mentor has also discovered that dabbing perfume on your hair, which you usually wash once a week. makes come hither' last longer than when you put the perfume on your skin. which is bathed ever yday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

around $3,oOU equipped W i t h television, a i r condit i on i Il g, a Il d a l l the other new de- vices for lux uriouS living.
 N o W t Il e American peo- pie are being told that such luxurieS won't be found in in- e x p e Il s i v e houses, at least not in the im- mediate p o s t. war world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Dr. Robert W. Frederick, pro- lessor of education at Albany State College. has his own bridge four some. He and his three boys have many a rousing rubber together. The boys are apt to overbid a little, but once in a while they drive the doctor too high, make a nice de- fensive play and beat his contract.
 The opening diamond lead wal wo min dummy and the lone trump let. Dr. Frederick (South) won with the ace and let another trump
 west hopped up with the king and underled his four top club honors. East had the ten as he had hoped, and returned a diamond, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

ana It would De difficult to lo- cate a substi- ute so she per- suaded Esther that sine was able to go to school as usual
 Esther felt orse as the day progressed.
 but she ate some soup and milk at the school caf- eteria at noon. S00n SI1a he.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
WE, THE WOMEN.
Servicemen Will Be Happy With a Home Of Their Own

appreciation for a home of their own when this war is over that they aren't likely to be too dis appointed if it isn't exactly what they dreamed up back in the war years.
 Copyright, 1914, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Diana Lewis, spending the winter months with her husband, William Powell, in their Palm Springs home, is fast becoming women's tennis champion of the desert resort. This, in addition to having the best sun-tan in town!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Eve Arden, who played a featured role in Warner Brothers The Doughgirls", won her first stage job and a bet she made with school friends, when she walked into the Alcazar theater in San Francisco, on a bet, and asked Producer Henry Duffy for job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
By RUTH MILLETT

The home of the future" was sold so enthusiastically to America that a lot of families believe they can have postwar homes costing ono,,oJ 60 60n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

two holes across chest, then tie above back to make loop.) Fasten cookies to tree by placing ornament hook or short wire through ribbon loop, and attaching to tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Take These Conserva- ton Tips And Stretch Cosmetic Supplies
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You can always put on more makeup, but too much, neces- sitating taking some of is 8 waste of cosmetics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

Britain has a bumper apple crop and expects a record cider produc- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

West ruffed; and of course the queen of trumps provided the set ing trick. Five diamonds would have proved a better contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

As a tribute to Director James Kern at the completion of Warner Brohers The Doughgirls, the identification bracelt ITO a great guy on his first picture"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
z ;1p''Ss
 ~@
Sore Throat Is : Highly Contagious
BY IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

When Esther got up in the morning she reported to her mother a slight sore throat. It was Mrs. Harper's day to drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

These fooled leather book ends lined with metal and planted with PhilOdendrOns can also be used IS wall pockets.
 worker-Which closes it's compart- ments for breakfast and opens them for makeup applications letter writing or solitaire-is not in use. it folds fiat and can be stored in a small closet cranny.
 To pretty up and relieve con- gestion in crowded ballroom there are decorative wall shelves of light weight wood, gaily painted. which are no trick at all to hang, and make handy homes for bottles and jars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

1 has n campaign urging gov An1 control QRef disea1n earF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
GIFTS THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY

From Cdrole StlLpelD This lucite baby grand cigaret, COX holds 50 cigarets and plays a. melody when lid is lifted.
 BY EPSIE KINARD
 NEA Staff Writer
 Choose gifts for the home this year that solve wartime house. keeping problems and you can be sure that your presents won't be- come white elephants that collect dust or get trotted back to the store when Christmas is over.
 There are so many attractive gifts keyed to the needs of maid less homes and congested living
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Clinton r. Rivers Of
Coolidge Is First
1914 Marine Inductee

First L. S. marine corps induc-
tee of 1914 from Coolidge was
Clinton R Rivers, an employee of
the U. S. Indian Irrigation Ser
vice.
The 2S-year-old Rivers, father of
a young son, joined the Leather
necks at Phoenix when called for
induction into the armed forces.
He attended Sherman Institute
in Riverside, Calf, one year and
Sacaton high school three years,
being graduated in 1888. Since
then he has done stenographic
work for the Sells Indian Agency
and the Indian Irrigation Service
in Coolidge.
He was a letterman two years at
Sacaton high school as a tackle
and guard on the football team.
Arizona 17-year-olds still are
being accepted for enlistment In
the marine corps, as are women
20 to 35 years of age in the U. 5.
Marine Corps Women's reserve,
Lieutenant ]. r. Landers, officer
in charge at Phoenix announces.
Upon enlistment, both the II
year-old men and the women re-
serves are placed upon inactive
status until called to begin train
ing at one of the huge marine
bases.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
COOLIDGE CAGERS
Continued from Page u

better than did the first team,
winning over the Florence second
team 20-17.
John Freestone of Higley, Ari-
zona and Paul Rose of Coolidge,
officiated at the game.
Coolidge high school cagers had
little trouble Friday evening in
their game against Chandler: The
Bears returned home with a 47-19
victory under their belts and the
second team also won, 1851.
Steele was high man for Cool
idge with ten points, Martin was
second with nine and Skrla third
with eight. Havens was high in
the preliminary game with 20
points.
II was another story with the
strong Mesa team which invaded
Coolidge Saturday night. Coolidge
started off in fine style. holding
Mesa to 12 points in the first
half while piling up 20. The visi-
tors came along fast after that,
however. rapidly closing the gap
until in the fourth quarter the
score stood tied 27-27. Mesa forg-
ed ahead two points but John Mar
tin evened the score again and
then put Coolidge in the lead 1929
with a free throw.
Mesa tipped in a basket to give
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Stockholders OF
Valley Bank Told
OF Years Progress

Phoenix, January 11.-Substan-
tial increases in total resources,
deposits, loans and investments
were reported by Walter r. Bim-
son. president of the Valley Ma
tional Bank, to stockholders OF
the bank at the annual meeting,
January II. Deposits reached a
total of s117, ,735, ,O5312 at the year
end-a gain of s2S,926,614.63 or 32
per cent during the last twelve
months. This figure is 81 per
cent of the total deposits in all
Arizona banks.
Loans stood at s3O,213,516.S1 and
government bonds at $50, III, $4,000.
During the year the number OF
checking accounts gained 1882
and savings accounts Abb. A to-
tai of 125,0O0 customers now do
business with the bank-a gain oil
25 per cent during 1943.
The earnings of the bank, after
writing off all known and antici-
pated losses, after taxes and de
probation, totaled s59S,32S.72. Div
idends of 100000 were paid on
the common stock and $4,000 on
the preferred stock. SAT- ,32S.72
was distributed to undivided prof
&c opd rocoryoa
Bimson announced the estab-
lishment of three. new army branch
banks-at Davis -Monthan Field,
Tucson; the Kingman Gunnery
School, Kingman, and Williams
Field, near Chandler.
The stockholders reelected all
the members of the board of di-
rectors and the directors reelected
all the officers of the. bank and
confirmed the appointment. of L.
A. Brumbaugh as assistant manag-
er of the installment loan depart
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Final Rites For
Mrs. MacRae Are
Held In Los Angeles

Final funeral services for Mrs.
Katherine MacRae, Casa Grande
Valley resident, who died last
Wednesday of a heart attack, were
held in Los Angeles. saturday. In
terment was at Hollywood ceme-
terry in that city.
Services were held at Cole and
Maud mortuary, Friday afternoon
at 2:30, with the Rev. Leslie Ross
officiating. Honorary pallbearers
were Herbert Hanna, George Dell,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

Bear supporters an uneasy time
but Trout scored from the free
throw line, tying the score once
more, this time 31-31. Fouled
again, Trout once more convert
ed as did Martin, to make the fin
al tally 1881.
Martin was high man with nine
points and Clint Skrla was next
with eight. Serine was high for
the visitors with /. points. A sig
nificant contribution toward vic
tory for the Bears was made by
Trout who scored no field goals.
but made seven out of ten attempt
ed free throws.
Officials were Paul Rose and
NJ. M. Cooper.
Coolidge's second team won the
preliminary game, 42-33.