davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

c NE sen NEh 34eS-2SE
Drilling. IT'S.
Carser~Johnson No.
NE NWH Nwk s-57Neow
Drilling, 5S0l.
Carter@Johzson No.
NE NEA SEN e-67N-e0W
Testing, 57z0.
Cartar-Henaerson A No. 8
NE sen NEx S1-5sNe9W
Waiting on rotary, 205.
Cartor.H Henderson Dc
NE NE SW 24-5sN-10oW
Waiting on rotary tools.
Carter Henderson, D-S
NE Sc NE 25-5s-l00W
CementinS, 2S1.
Continental-klk Z No. Al
Sw sWk swA is-5sNesw
ConfinentaI-Goodman No.
NV SW NV SI-5SN-90W
Drilling, 3S16.
Macklnnie-Sullivan No. 2
NE sW SW 32-5sN-s9W
Drilling, 1177.
Male Greek Northern Paclfsc Nc.
NE NEA NEh 7-67N-9oW
Drilling 5Tg5
Muie Greek No. 1 Patented
NE NE NE 7-57N-e9W
Location
MmIe creek- wasaon No.
NE Sen SEN Se-Ssrs-l00W
Drilling. 4202.
Ohio-Mack / No.
NE NE Sc 25-5s-l00
Drilling, 1874.
Ohio-Mack No.
NE sen SWM 90-5SN-9eW
Drilling, 1850.
Ohlo-Azack No. 4 orc No.
NEM SWM SWA 30-5aNp8W
Drilling, 4560.
ohio oaE-Maek 2 orc Ne.
NE sen NWA Sl-SsN-eaW
Waiting on rotary, 241.
0hio- WOODS orc Ne. 10
NE MEM SWk 30-5slEeSw
Cementing. ASH.
CASE Weeds orc No. 10
NE NW% SW% 3oEs-oe
COMPLETION. Flowing 40 barrels an
hour frea Tanslsep. 47fS4.
Sinclair 1zuM@@xaas We. I
re NmM NEA e-S7N9sW
I'd sAzEA a&uf In.
sta@@zz@& Carts Ne.
re N&% MEN 38-@&ea-100W
Drilling, 6808.
Gfamazfma-Msk 1 We.
& NE EEM MWM 2S-EsN-100W
Drilling S2ss.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
Gebo Dome.

(HOt Springs County,
Continental No.
SW NWk SEA 23-44N-05W
Drilling, 5169.
Continental No. q
Sw Sw NE 2S-44N-95W
Coring. 4o0o.
Golden Ecqls Field
(Hof Springs County,
Minme5asa~kerzyn Unit 4 No. /
c swk swk 12-46N97W
Rig.
r. 8. Shannon Unix No. 1
G NE SW 12-45N-97W
Waiting for rotary, 288.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

iAAA SAAC wy "a NAA~ s4oNAASOhA A~AAA~ -
sean0lina-E1k 1 No.
CNM M NwM 2z-5sN-1Oow
spudced f2-21-z3.
Drilling, 1891.
stanossna-Esk No. 4
NV swN NwN 24-6sN-10Ow
zz6, surface pipe set.
6tsnoElnd-EzEk No. 70
NE SEN NWk 3O-5SN08W
Washing. ASIA
semnollnA-EEk No. 81
NE NEA NwM 30-5sN-eeW
COMPLETION. Flowing so barrels per
hour. 4. D., 4z04.
stanniina-glk g No. 81
NE NEA swM Ip-5SN-98W
Pipe cemented. $50.
stanoasnd-Eak Q Ne. Is
NE sen SWM 1e-68N-geW
23o. surface pipe set
stam0lsna-mEk Nc. az
NE NWA NWk 1e-6sN-eeW
Surface pipe SET ESQ.
Fossil Field
(LincOln County,
HsrrisCovt. No.
SUE NwA NwH 2s21N-117w
Shut down, 4124.
Frunnie Field
Park County,
Confinemsal-Mau n No.
Sc NE Sw 25-5sN-esW
Flowing SO bbls. per hour from Madi-
son, 3206.
Grlund Field
(Big Horn County,
General Pet.-Namser No.
Lot 53-S6N-07W
Ohio-M. ID. Harris No.
Lot 47-A-65-D7
Drilling, 1898.
Ohio Kinney Coastal No. 5
NV swA sWA 1s-5ess
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. g
NV NV SW 13-588s.
Drilling, 3065.
Gebo Dome
(Hot Springs County,
Continental No. /
SW NWA SEA 2344N-05W
Drilling, 5169.
Continental No.
SW SW NE 2S-44N-95W
Coring. 4e09.
Golden E0qls Field
Hot Springs County,
dinnelmsa-Kersyn Unit 1 No.
c swk swK 12-46N97w
Rig.
r. 8. Shannon Unit No.
wsstjnS sos rotsrv saa
Gross Creek
Continental Unit No.
& 6r m NE a ll,5eNssW
OhIo-W ashskie a No. "a
Drlliing. 2fss,
Ohio hrlich NO IS
G NV NV 1s-46N-88W
Spudding: SFIRST REPORT)
Stanolind-17E MEENEIbE II
NJ NE l ,s,4ssssr e ssr,crr,
LocaIion efifSi hEFOHI1
Hut Creek
lNiOgrara county,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

big Horn County,
General Pet.-Namser No. 1
Lot 53-S6N-97W
Pipe set, 616.
Ohio-A. ID. Harris No.
Lot 47-A-65-D7
Drilling, 1895.
Ohio Kinney Coastal No. 3
NV SWL SWx 1895
Testing, ABS.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. G
NV NV SW 13-58-88.
Drilling, 3065.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

~ ~ &f4AAkAAACAA&&aA AfAA &04A3kAG&A&y .
98W. flowing 80 barrels hourly t
3.206 feet. The oil is II gravity.
Other Wyoming operations were
reported as follows:
Alkuh Ansiclsne-
FaieGovernmem4 No.
c Sc NE Ss-5S95w
Abandoned S526.
Belle SPRINGS
Carbon County,
Sinclair wyoming-xJni No.
NV MEN SEA s7-24N-ssw
Total depth 44ee.
Big Muddy
Converse County,
ContinentaI-Crnry No. IS
Sc NE NE S-3SN-76W
Drilling, Ss40.
Byron Field
big Horn County,
0hio-Abrmham Ne.
EE s:asIns ST ~ t''Sss7
Ohlo-Cozzens Ne.
SEA M Lot No. IS, 23-5e94
Drilling, us. (FTRST REPoRT)
ohse,Heskins No.
NV 81 &Q-uO-1f
Drilling, 4142.
OhI0-occt6enknl No.
Sen NWN Lot Se-56-D7
Testing. 54SS.
Ohi0-Oczsdenfal No.
Lot 3e-S8-97
Drilling. 1929.
Ohss-S4svema No.
Lot S9-S6-9TW
Testing, 56o3.
CmYon Creek
(Sweetwater County,
Westssaaas Pet. Corp..Harme No. g.
NE SWx NwX 1i-1zN-io1W
Abandoned. 2789.
Cole Creek
(Natrona County,
General Pegroseam-Gcvt. No. CO
NV SWk NWA 21-35N.TTW
Completed. 345 bbls. oil daily from Da-
kota, 1854.
General Pefroleum.sz-2fG
Sec. 25-3SN-T7W
Drilling, 5000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
Cole Creek
lNatrona County,
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,

8tanolimd-J nhnsom- Parkimsom No. 4
So NKK sWk 20-lsN-77w.
Drilling, 46T9.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
Cross Creek

Continental Unit No.
C Sc NE 11-46N-90W
Drilling, 1892.
Ohio w ashakte If No. "a
SW EW Sc 1s-48-08
Drilling, 2158.
Ohio-E Enrich No. IS
G NV NV 1S-46N-08W
Spudding. (FIRST REPORT)
Stan0lind-f7E MEETETSE ~
G NE NE 19-46N-eSW
Location (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
Osuqe Field

weston County
Gerald sseek He. =
CIVIL SEA swK S2-aTNes'
Drilling coo.
Updik@ Bros. No. .
G SEA NEA Ss-4eN-s zw
Drilling 1864.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Our Foreign Policies.

President Roosevelt announces that the United States Government has completed the preliminary draft of plan for new World League to maintain peace, and it is being submitted to other world powers. Secretary of State Hull has invited Bri- tain, Russia and China to send repre- sentatives to Washington to begin "con- versationS" on the new international organization. The Secretary of State is conferring with Congressional leaders
 Apparently the Administration and Congress are favorable to an organization to follow the bread lines of the League of Nations Senator Connally, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has expressed the belief that this is the logical plan. Progress has been made = because Congress insists on sharing the responsibilities that are to rule future foreign relations. Boiling down all con- fusing complications, the net result is that postwar terms agreed upon after the war must be satisfactory to Congress, as the Senate has authority to approve or disapprove treaties.
 While President Roosevelt and Secre- tary Hull and their representatives have
 
 other nations, the Administration is per- fectly familiar with the established fact that Congress will not take back seat The President and his Administration aren't frightened by Congress-but every body knows what happened to President Wilson and his political party after the Versailles Treaty. There are few things left that "can't happen again" and this is one of them.
 One buzzing fly in the ointment is. the So-called Atlantic Charter. There is just about as much sincerity in it as those letters which pass between individuals who may be either strangers or enemies with Salutations of Dear MT. Smith" and terminating with Sincerely yours" The Atlantic Charter doesn't represent the ideals of the American people; it doesn't fit the purposes of the British Empire a fact that Mr. Churchill has already made known; it must be like poi son ivy to the Stalin government. Where it might possibly fit is hard to determine, because 1t is a confusion of words.
 Foreign policies, so far, have been con- posed of "soft soap" - even so, they may have softened the way for the global peace invasion" that will follow the war. If the next peace treaty is dominated by the United States, Great Britain, and Russia possibly with China as the guest of honor-it must definitely pro- vide for just one thing, the prevention of future wars. That is all that can posSi- bly, be expected. The negotiations now going on in Washington between the White House and Capitol Hill evidently realize that this is the basic purpose, and the one principal aim that is being sought in postwar foreign relations. All other objects are minor as compared with Win ming the Peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

New York City's social events since 1922 had no prestige unless the guiding hand of Miss Juliana Cutting had great deal to do with the planning. Miss Cut ting was thoroughly etched in journa- listic style some years ago in popular smart magazine. The story of the arrang- ing of New York City's society schedule is an expressing one. Miss Cutting, who died Sunday at the age of seventy-three years, had much to do with the design for social season in that very socially minded city. Weddings, receptions, and debuts were her concern. She made this her profession for twenty years and from all accounts did good job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Selected Poem
GREEN WORLD
(Rosa Coates Richards)

(Rosa Coates RichardS) Angled against steely sky, The winter hills were sharp and clear; Distance was open to the eye, The farthest rooftop seemed quite near. Through miles and miles of glistening air We saw beyond our own domain Each field and pasture brown and bare, The rivers brightly -coiling skein. That was a season when we let Sun through unshuttered windows slant, When every morning that we met Was spacious keen and radiant. Now we are over -arched with green; Maple and elm and chestnut lay Shadows on earth and thickly screen Horizons lost and far away. Valleys are yelled, hills fade to blue RemoteneSs, while the summer weaves Between us and the world we knew A lattice-work of leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Banned By Hitler--Boon to Mankind

When Hitler decided to purge Germany of all foreign" elements the 400-year old family of Wallersteiner in Oettingen- Wallerstein was forced to leave. One of the younger members of this distinguished family was pr. Kurt Wallersteiner whose grandfather had headed the ancient Jew ish community there and whose father famous physician was prominent in Ger man sporting circles.
 And from another section of Germany another promising scientist Dr. Hans Enoch was also forced to flee coming to England from Hamburg in 1885. Both men were outstanding in their chosen profession; both saw visions of world free of the ravages of disease.
 Today as the invasion proceeds forward toward enslaved Europe there accompan- ies it new secret" weapon-a weapon created to heal rather than destroy, to re- build what the Nazi leaders have tried to tear down. That weapon is vivicillin, the new drug discovered by the two refugee scientists now residing in England. Through talents which der Fuehrer had decreed inferior and unworthy to con- tribute to his master race" the entire human race will benefit from this drug.
 The two physicians began their research HI IIlG IlCW LII OB OSSSAAAGSA S'AAO ~ Enoch himself was the first human being to test its efficiency in combating disease. In an experiment ranking in dramatic intensity with any contrived by movie makers, Dr. Enoch injected himself with a culture of virulent bacillus powerful enough to cause his death. Then vivicil- lin was administered-withc complete suc- cess.
 A derivative of penicillin, this vivicil- lin can be produced more quickly at lower cost through mass production. Made available to the Allied armies 1t will slash fatalities by striking at septic and virus infections, the greatest perils to wounded men.
 The entire civilized world welcomes this mighty weapon for the preservation of the human race--the discovery made by two Jewish refugees cast out by the master race'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
FARM AIDES
(Bridgeport Post)

Bridgeport PoSt)
 The experiment of recruiting wo- men and girls for farm work was tried last year in various parts of the country, and apparently on the whole, met with considerable success. The trial, in many cases, meant that farmers had to revise their former practices to greater or lesser extent, and had to make such adjustments from time to time as seemed necessary. Wo- men and girls could not be treat ed as carelessly as men, and in cer- tain cases special, approved quart CTS had to be provided for them. But the idea was sound enough so that it is being repeated on a larger scale this year. The farmers are being called upon by the na- tional government and by local au- thorities to expend their operations as much as possible, and they have also been assured that aid of vari- ous types will be given to them. No matter how much food is raised in this country this year, it is already well known that there will be no substantial surplus.
 Under the circumstances. the ability to get girl and women work CTS may well represent the dif- ference between success and failure for many farmers. Farm work is seasonal, and when the farmer needs help, he needs a great deal of it, and he needs it in hurry,
 Fortunately, this has appeared as splendid opportunity for many workers, and they have agreed to put in cetrain amounts of time on the farm, according to their respec- tive leisure hours, Summer vaca- tions. too. are utilized in this meri- eoriouS way. ..,.
 It will naturally be hoped that farm aid this year will reach pro- portions never before attained. If food can win the war, a very irn- portant factor vii be the total amount of al dthat Is recruited for the farmers of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Home-Front Heroes

There has been much talk of wartime strikes and strikers, of swollen war prot1tS and inferior materials, of loafing and labor hoarding and general inefficiency. They're deplorable and should be talked about and acted upon, of course. But let's talk today about the industries that pitched in and have kept on pitching, and about the workers who stayed on the job. Without the job they have done, there would be no beachheads in France today. The great problem of invasion was supply. The requiSition, procurement and trans portation of this material was miracle of long-range military planning that Staggers civilian imagination. In the space of two years the invasion of western Europe grew from a rough plan to mighty arsenal of assault, complete from battleships and bombers to buttons and shoe laces And during all that time we were fighting in the Pacific and Africa and Italy, maintaining strong bases throughout the world, and supplying our allies.
 The invasion required 100000 different items, and many of these items had to be supplied in numbers totaling millions. Ten tons of equipment were needed to get each man across the channel into France. And he needs 60 pounds of supplies day, now that he is there. With few eXcep- tions this equipment and the ships that carried it were produced by American in- duStry. No production job in history can compare with it. And the quality of pro- duction was as impressive as the magni- tude. To do all this taxed the best Skills of invention, organization and manufac- turing efficiency that the country could muster It likewise taxed the strength and spirit of the countryS workers. In the main, both challenges were met splendidly The exceptions were few. And though some of them were shameful, others were the fault of neither manage ment nor labor.
 One figure probably tells the story as well as anything. The War Production Board states that arms production efi- ciency has increased 500 per cent since our industry converted to war manufac- ture. Of course, there was practically no efficiency to begin with. But the fact that in two years we have reached and out stripped the Nazis' decade of guns-not- butter production can be a source of pride to all American workers and manage ments. It must be said again that this Is no time to rest on the oars Our fighting soldiers and sailors will need more and more of this supply. Supply and trans portation, good military minds suggest, may be the deciding factor. We've all got to keep on pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

These appear to confirm the re- port that Jesse Jones and Will Clayton forces were behind the move in the Texas Democratic convention to instruct electors to disregard century -old precedent in the Electoral College and not necessarily vote for the winner next November.
 Here are some of the facts laid before White House political ad- viSers:
 Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee who led the anti-Roosevelt group is George Butler, Jesse Jones nephew and attorney for Jesse H. Jones interests" including banks, radio stations, newspapers, office build ings, building and loan associa- tons. The White House has been informed that Butler has the reputation in Houston of never doing anything without consult- ing Uncle Jesse, and that many Texas interests seeking to do busi- ness with Jones' Reconstruction Finance Corporation employ Nephew Butler as their attorney. It is inconceivable that he would act without Jesse's approval. LEADERS OF REVOLT
 Chairman of the Harris County (Houston) delegation which spearheaded the revolt against Roosevelt was John H. Crooker, attorney for Will Clayton, the man who sits at FDRs right hand when 1t comes to postwar liquida- ton.
 Working with Crooker was La- mar Fleming, head of the giant Anderson. Clayton & Co.,, biggest cotton brokers in the world, of which Will Clayton is a patrner. Both Fleming and Crooker came to Austin in advance of the con- vention to spearhead the drive against Roosevelt.
 Others active in the move inc
 cluded the following represen-
 tatives of big oil and gas com
 panies: George Heyer, rpesi-
 dent of Crude Oil. a subsidnary
 of Sun Oil and in the employ
 of the Pews, Republican bosses
 of Pennsylvania; Clint c. Small,
 lobbyist, for Humble Oil. 8
 Standard Oil. of N. J. subsidiary;
 Hiram King, chief lobbyist for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Sinclair Oil; E. E. Townes, for mer chief counsel for Humble oil; Meth Leachman, represen- tative of Lone Star Gas.
 So far, the President has been too busy with the invasion to have any showdown with his Secre- tary of Commerce and Will Clay ton. And If he should go to Eng land, as reported last week, 1t is doubtful If he has any showdown with them at all.
 FDR ON EVE OF D-DAY
 A group of Democratic and Republican Congressmen, calling themselves the Monday Night Club dropped in to see the Presi- dent on Monday, June 5. They did not know this was the eve of D-Day. The President did. How ever, they got no indication from him that momentous events were impendnig-except for one slight sign.
 When the Congressmen first arrived at about D. m, the President was his usual wise- cracking self.
 "T suppose we ought to take an inventory to find out how many of you boys will be back here next year." he remarked.
 That's a good idea, provided you believe in reciprocity" shot back Rep. John Sparkman of Alabama, indulging in Wash inugt0n' fav0rite pastime of angling regarding the fourth term. But the President didn't rise to the bait. 4
 He had just finished his after noon swim and apparently was relaxed. He remarked that he was going to broadcast on the fan of Rome later in the even- ing. and explained that the prob lem of feeding the Italians was growing more difficult. ,.,
 "When Rome fell, we had sey-
 eral shiploads of grain at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

He comes into the home, or the mill, or the social group, or the council of the nations. Immediately upon His entrance, the storm dies down.
 Every life is storm-tossed. Every household knows season when the winds threaten to wrench the house hold of its firm foundation. There are times when every one of us la bors in a storm. And across the turbulent waters comes Jesus, de- string us to take Him into the boat, that the storm may be quelled.
 Sometimes the storm is tempta- ton, and at other times it is sor- row. But 1t happens for us as it happened for that little group oi men long ago. that when Jesus comes into the frail craft, the winds die down and the waves lose their terror,
 The friends of Jesus were aston- ished when they saw what happen ed, and so are we as we perceive His quieting power today. There can be no storm when Christ has ut- tered the calming words which make the waves subside.
 All Rights Reserved Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

nearby harbOr all ready to feed the people," he commented, "and there is Q good deal more on the way" He added that grain did not appeal to him as appe- tizing in its raw state, but that the Italians will get plenty of macaroni and spaghetti out of 1t.
 SIGN OF NERVOUSNESS
 Rep. Francis Walter of Penn- sylvania presented the President with an odd gift during the visit "a letter opener made from the forearm of a Jap soldier killer in the Pacific.
 This Is the sort of gift like to get" the President said, as 1t was placed on his desk.
 Rep. Walter apologized for pre- senting such a small part of the Jap's anatomy. But the President interrupted him. "There'll be plenty more such gifts" he said.
 The President did not touch the letter opener with his fingers. however. He probed 1t with a metal letter opener of his own, and called Assistant President Jimmy Byrnes and White House Assistant, Jim Barnes to look at it.
 At about this time. the Presi- dent lit a cigarette and his con- gressional callers noted that his usually steady hand shook a bit. He looked in excellent health, but some of them were worried. " Leaving the office at the end of the visit, one of them asked Jus. tice Byrnes about the Presidents nervousness. Byrnes. who knew what was coming later that night replied: That man has an awful lot on his mind" Sr..
 A few hours later, the Congress sional callers realized how true this was. .,'..
 Copyright. 1914 by United
 Feature Syndicate. Incl '--,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Current Comment

 Several times our cook, whom we knew as Nivk the Greek, begged to be taken along on harassing raids, and we finally consented. While we dropped small bombs. Nick crouched grining at an open gun port and ladled out garbage that he had accumulated for several days.
 Lieut.. Abraham Hellman, back from Cape Gloucester.
  Too many people are prone to take food supply for granted. It will be even harder to meet our needs this year than 1t was last year.
 War Food Administrator Marvin Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

daily and hourly risk their lives is so close that there is little needless cermony. Es
 On the home front, however, eminence in the high command and any deference due them seem to have been cancelled for the dura- tion. General Dwight D. Eisen- hover, supreme commander; Gen. eral Sir Bernard L. Montgomery. leading the invasion attack; Admir- al Sir Bertram Home Ramsay, AL lied naval commander: Admiral Alan c. Kirk, United States naval commander and others met on We'd nesday on board battleship to dis cuss progress of the assault on French beachheads, which was still still in ac critical state. Seasick, wet and weary troops were facing fire from the enemy: losses were neces- sarily not light, although lighter than expected; the outcome was matter of the gravest anxiety and the responsibilities of the oUmman- ders were extremely heavy. Yet, Q headline in a New York newspaper reduced the occasion to what may have been it's proper proportion with the announcement: like and Monty Confer on Ship" That would seem to divest even global war of much of its glamour.