davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Argentina and Bolivia

BOLIVIA strongly suggests that our
relations with Argentina are en-
tering the crisis stage. Exchanges
of information between us and Is
other American republics, accord
ing to Mr.. Hull, are yielding in
creasing evidence that the new
northumberland Bolivian regime
is the creature of a conspiracy en-
gineered by forces outside Bolivia
and "unfriendly to the defense"
of the Americas. The Secretary's
language is not explicit as to names,
but it plainly points to the Argen-
tine government and constitutes a
charge whose seriousness cannot be
exaggerated.
Ever since it came to power
through the revolution of last June,
the Ramirez regime Of Argentina
has been showing itself "unfriendly
to the defense" of the Americas. It
is the only government in this hem
isphere that still maintains diplo-
matte relations with the Axis. It
is the only government in this hem
isphere that permits the agents of
the Axis to circulate freely and
carry on whatever activities may
be helpful to their countries in the
war against the United Nations. It
is the only government in this
hemisphere that has not lived up to
the interAmerican pledges in re-
spect to pan-American solidarity
against Germany and Japan. And,
finally, it is the only government
in this hemisphere deliberately and
ostentatiously engaged in destroy
ing the processes of democracy
within its own borders.
Considered against this back
ground, there appears to be con-
siderable substance to the growing
belief among the other Americas
that Argentine conspirators have
had hand in the Bolivian coup.
Uruguay, Chile, Brazil and other
South American countries-perhaps
even more than the United States
have direct and immediate rea-
sons to be concerned, for if an out
side source has succeeded so readily
in effecting an internal revolu-
tionary change in Bolivia, it is not
unthinkable that the same source
may try to bring about the same
results elsewhere. Presumably, with
Britain following suit, the 10 Ameri-
cas- consulting with us will refuse
to recognize the Bolivian regime
and probably break with the Ar
gentine government if the present
strong suspicious are definitely con-
firmed.
The critical nature of the situa-
ton cannot be doubted. Mr.. Hulls
statement plainly indicates that
Bolivian non-recognition and sew
erance of relations with Argentina
are wholly possible, if not probable.
And this in turn, although it
threatens the greater hurt to the
Villarroel and Ramirez regimes,
implies more than a little incon-
venience for the United Nations,
especially because Argentine wheat
and beef are important to Britain
and because Bolivian tin plays a
large role in the Allied war effort.
At the root of all the trouble, ap-
parently, is an ambitious, pro-Axis
military clique in both countries.
1t is too bad that this irresponsible
minority has been able to do so
much mischief, but perhaps strong
action by the United States and
the 10 like minded Americas will
be it's undoing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Toxic plans q postwar rocket
railroad to Berlin. This seems like
an elaborate way to connect one
Junk heap with another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Esquire may be having trouble
with second-class mails, but it has
plenty Of Arst- class females.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
Gun Bexral Hos
Little Thrill
In Post w eek

tContznusa Yxom Pare II
c NV NV 30345W, which had 400
feet of fluid in the hole when drilled
to total depth of 1880, and pumped
Is barrels the first "a hours after
being shot with 60 quarts
The field drilling report:
LEVI BURD.TRHBAL 4 NO.
NV SEE NV 32-32~5W
Rig mp. (FTRST REPORTl
CARTER-HAMBgOND NO. z
SW NE 13-336W
spldded 1-12-4z; drilling. 14o CFTRsT
REPORT)
CARTER-OLsON NO.
NE NV z6~34-6W
Location. (FTRST REPORT0
cARszEN C0BBTREBAL CONTRACT II
Sc sEg NEz zss2sw
spudded 11-I843: awaiting rig.
E. L. CoBB.TRTHAE CONTRACT Q, NO.
Sc SEA- NWA 24-32-gw
Spudded 11-1s-43: drilling, 1875.
A. n. CRUMLEY.TRTBAL NO. p
c NV SIC Sc 29-S2-6W
Rig up. tETRST REPORT1
B. L: FRARYTHTBAL CONTRACT NO
Sc sen SEA 1z-S2-6w
Spudded 12-5-43; drilling, 1886.
G. 8. FRARY.TRTBAL 9 NO. g.
Sc NEA SWk 13~3z-5W
COMPLETION, 1-1o-44. Show oil, $3.50;
T. D., 1853: plugged and abandoned
GLACIER PRODUCTIONS NO.
IT,
NV SEA SEX 82-S3-5W
Spudded 12-1543; fishing, 1850.
GLACIER PRODUCTION McDOUGALL
NO, g.
Sc NEA NWM 31-34-5W
Spudded 12-30-43; drilling, 1850.
GLACIER PRODUCTT0N-wTLLIA NO.
B.
c NV Sc Sc 21-33-5w
Spudded 1-2-44; drilling, 1875.
HAGERTY (GRACE) TRIBAL CONTRACT
4 NO. E.
Sc SWA SWA 24-326W
Drilling, 1895.
C. w. JEFFREY.TRTBAL 10 NO. L.
Sc SEX SEN 23-32-6W
Spudded 11-20-43; drilling, 2622.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

KULBER9.TRERAL zoe NO. H.
Drilling 1850
NORMANyTRxMAEs CONTRACT 3 NO. t.
NV NWZ SWM 32s31~5W
Spudded f0-12-&3: siaaSracking bit, 2szO.
PAR OEErTKzBATs aeS SO. a.
NV SWA Sen xS-81-HW
COMPLETION, 1-7-4& main pay lower
Cut Bank. 3010So33. r. D., 304s: 400
% barrels In first az hours
SANTA RTTAITREKAE. NO. gS--
G Lot 8, 10-3S4BW.
Drilling, 2180.
SANTA RETA-hsADE40N no. e.
c NWL NWM 30-3z-EW
Spudded 12-10-43; COMPLETION, 1-7-A4
T. D., 1880; 400 feet of fluid Shot so
quarts; pumped rs barrels IN first "a
hours.
A. q J. w. sH0wsTRTBAx NO. 1
NV NV Sc 32-82rsW
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
TExACO-FEE N ass no. 81
G NWA MEN aa@3@-gW
Pipe cemena@8 63a.
TEN ~ 400 go.H0PE, saeCAuLx NO. L.
2 SWA SWM 19-S35W
Sputded 11-1S43: drilling 281O.
TExAC8MUEzsx.Rn NO. o.
C MEN SWM l2-356W
Drilling, 2015.
TREGO0D-sEC. STATE BANK NO. f--
STE NEA NE% 1-31-8W.
Spudded 11-20-43; drilling, 1900
TRTG00D-TREBAL ssz NO. ST.
NV NWM SEA 30-32-5W
Fishing, 1860.
WRTGHTHAGGERTY TRIBAL 5 NO. e.
NV NEL NWH 3z-32-5W
Cementing cave, 2740.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
MONTANA OIL AND MINING JOURNAL
New Own err
To Publish
Oil TogzgnUI

Continued from Page II
is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Cascade
County Abstract Co. and has other
business interests.
Miss Bailey has been identified
with the Journal more than IS
years.
Objective of the Journal win be
to present the. news of Montana and
Wyoming oil activity as interest
ingly as possible.
If you are doing something which
you think merits more attention In
columns of the Journal, write us,
wire us, or call on us. We are inter
ested in ANY and ALL news that
will help us present timely and ac-
curate picture of the industry, in
both Wyoming and Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

Salt Greek heavy. 4-i-z3 1855
Cole Greek, LaBarbe, Midway Donaa
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek. Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field In Colorado, crude Oil prices
follow the Salt Creek posting. The East
Mahoney crude price Is based 1Oc b&zozw
the Salt Greek posting. and the Weg1z
deli which had been based zoe below
the Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices <6r
above Salt Creek. II is derived fruEn ehn
average of the prices posted by Standard
Standard posts down to 81 gravity and
Texas stops at below 20, the average
prices apply to LaBarge crude below Is
gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective a. m. 7-l-41
Gravity after
c..k.sss.-@an,.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
Ohio's Well
In Elk Bersin
1900 BurreIs

the Dry Creek field, is reported
making hole at past $500 feet, APP
proximately half way to the objec-
tive sands.
Outcome of this well is expected
to be major factor in determining
spring drilling programs on other
structures in this area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers In various fields
Of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date of the price, by states
MONTANA
FieId-Effectave Date Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Noted News
Analyst

experts have admitted that they
just cannot permit the contin-
ued investment of Jewish money
in Palestine along with a con-
tinued increase of Jewish popu-
luation there, because the in
evitable result would be the
creation of a modem Jewish in
dustrial and trading community
which would have both the geo.
graphical position and the tai
ent to capture the markets and
business of all Of the British
dominated area east of Cairo.
Industrial Palestine would
flourish and Decome a land Of
factories. skyscrapers and great
harbors while Lancaster and
Manchester would die and it's
workmen 60 on a dole which
there Is no money In the British
exchequer to pay.
Perhaps the wisest solution,
which doubtless will not be
taken, would be for a very large
portion of British industry to
move bodily into Palestine, Gre
ating there a loyal, strong and
rich sub-Britain in which Jew
cry would only be too happy to
take a big part.
But will Stain permit that?
OF course, II holding nations
would forget empire. such
things as rivalry, broken prom
Uses. and economic adjustments
would solve themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
One Word Led to Another
By Patterson
BY Arthur Bugs Baer-

have looked up the location Of the fair land of
Other And find is between the domain of Trembes
and the municipality of Scramms
There many monarchs now bvouacking in Other
waiting for happy days to catch up the song of the
At present the music is ahead of the lyrics
Romsns have hem dthersteJ Is - hob Gloss 0f corse
Zog of Albania has always been in sort of Other
Zog is Zig on the outside edge.
Pete Of Yugo is hoping that Marshal Tito will pull
his out Of the hat he checked few years ago.
George Of Greece is waiting upon the pebscite that
freshes.
At present the Greeks are busily hamburgering one
another When Greek meets Greek that's too many
Carol OF Romania is the volta man of royalty. The
man has attained that terrific height of patriotism,
beligerence and dering-do where he has flung caution
to the cooling system and bitten toohpick in half
When last heard Of Carol was playing touch tag
with the port of New Orleans. His next stop will be
Brazil, Portugal and then good old Romania He is &C.
companed by that Balkan pinupper Magda Lupescu who
has now attained the sonorous and staccato dignity of
motorcycle escort.
ls4t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
BRIGHTER SIDE

I WENT 10 cat show re-
Il recently because | had never
seen a cat show and felt that
maybe I was neglecting an I'M
portant feature OF my educa-
ton.
Besides ! have become much
interested in cats since my AS
ISOLATION way way out there
in California with Sheba, the
cat that beings 20 Miss Ger
trude Nicsen and that went
with the house in Holmby Hills
that l rented from Miss Niesen.
The cat show was at the
Woodstock Hotel in West 43rd
street and l could see at once
that the exhibits were very
high-toned cats though I give
you my word there was not
one there as pretty as Sheba,
Miss Gertrude Niesen's cat or
as Miss Niesen. either. They
were all a lot of snobs. too, be-
cause they thought nothing OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

Art is much, but love is more
Beiousd let as love so weu
Our Uork shall still be better
for our love
And still our love be stUeeter
for our work.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
A PROSPECTUS of the Nazi
"A training school for fuehrers
has been found by our advanc-
ing troops in Germany. In this
prospectus. written by Principal
DR.. Robert Ley. is stated among
other things that:
Every one will learn to fence.
box. ride q horse and rule living
animals with an iron will"
Also: Every one will have tn
dive from S0-foot board
whether he can swim or not"
would like 10 see Hitler dive
from a 30-foot board into an
empty swimming pool.
MOTE 1t is stated that all cir
~ Gus elephants are females.
Also that the male elephant is
too bad tempered and dangerous
TO be circus performer. ! am
ready 10 wager fine cigar that
Jumbo, the most famous of all
circus elephants. was a male.
Mike Smith, New York state
politician. is eligible for the
Quaint Breakfast Club. He has
six eggs. five slices Of corned
beef. pie a la mode and pot of
coffee for breakfast daily. Mike
is "a
A signal for night auto drivers
has been invented. II is a flash
light that fits on the drivers
hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Broadway

sons F'ollies" Can immoral
group. for which several sinners
did time) who faces another
rap. This time by the Feds. who
are still burning because they
were set to nab him on a charge
of narcotics when District Atty.
Hogan stepped in and grabbed
them himself.
Frank Sinatra's wire charges
tout of his own jeans) in 1914
TO broadcast for his ciggie spon-
sor from Cal. cost him $50. 900.
"They once" wires Frankee,
"told me guys get paid for sing
ing on the air."
The Spanish word. 'Adios-
otto" which show girls are
using a lot. means "A little
good-by."
THE fact that the Brooklyn
l. Dodgers team has more
than 81. 500 in advance ticket
orders for the 1945 season. And
they finished next to last,
The swell CBSuspense pro-
gram which is aptly titled.
Gives you more chills per min
ute than the New York tenn
perature.
The auto swiplng ring which
is operating successfully. hav-
ing discovered the combination
TO open doors of a popular car.
Diego Rivera's two heart at
tacks last month. Still very i'll.
BroadWays Richard krakauer,
who dropped $4,000 without
blinking on Sleep. My Pretty
One, which lasted four per-
formances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
WALTER WINCHELL n.. On

THE New York Times for
i Nov. Ia ran a wireless re-
port from the American Third
Army front in France that the
Germans are pounding Ameri-
can troops with "a new news
paper" tamong other things, OF
course) in a wasted effort" TO
make our men "homesick"
This German newspaper" is
called Lightning News" and
contains photos, cartoons and
pieces from Time. Stars and
Stripes and Walter Winchell's
column.
"The< principal object" says
the correspondent. appears to
be to develop mass homesick-
meas among the troops" and on
the subject of inconsistencies
concludes: 1.-THE doug h boy
knows what ne il fighting for:
TO stick his nose into European
sfsirs--fOr other people who
sit home snug and safe So
that the (AmericanD front line
soldiers will not become too
Respondent after reading all
this, the German editors leveled
of q bit with snatches Of hu-
NOR about WACs picked up
from Stars and Stripes, also n
piece from Winchell about a
WAC who failed TO salute
group of second lieutenants and
explained: would you have sa-
luted II they called you
ToOts %"
The Times concludes; The
editor. probably a former vaude-
william. obviously believes in
leaving them laughing"
AS does this former vaude-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
MARY HAWORTH'S Mail

figure he will get over his idea
In time.
But he doesn't put his feel
ings into words and is always
disguised with other men who
show their feelings.
Also. he hates 10 spend lot
of money on me--for things
that every woman likes.
/ mean such things AS a
watch. or ring. or good coat
or piece of furniture.
He loves 10 see me nicely
dressed, but has horror of
buying me frills and furbelows.
With a great deal of tact, I
can always manage a few lux
uries; but I would love 10 have
him give them willingly. All
things considered. that should
be his feeling. But should /
just forget IL? w. X.
DEAR w. r.:
To truly love. in the magnifi-
cent manner. that sings with
JOY, is to fully accept the be-
loved in unexpurgated version,
without any nagging desire TO
remold his Cor herr previously
individual cast of character or
personality.
And this Is how YOU love your
husband; and. also, how YOU
are. by example. teaching him
10 love you. without his being
aware of IL
You are manufacturing fly
for the ointment, in spending
heetlng concern on his failure
10 dramatic his devotional
feeling with willing gifts and
words Of poetic ardor.
These can never be more than
token testimonials of love--and
where you have the reality in
soul-satisfying abundance, what
do tokens matter?
SO my advice is: Don't meas
ure your husband by other men.
Pay no heed 10 the loot that
other wives collect. NJ. II.
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha.
Worth eounseis through her col
umn; not by mail or personal
interview. Write her IN care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

william who thinks the big news
In the story is that any Nazi
knows a good quip when he
reads il.
A mn SHERIDAN and Mary
\ Landa ION their recent
tour to amuse our overseas
troups) met Prince Peter Of
Greece at Cairo. He is a
charming fellow, they say. His
Highness asked Mary for a
luncheon date. The Sheppard
Hotel clerk, however, forgot to
get the girls up in time. Miss
Landa was devastated when she
finally got her orbs open. His
Highness has been kept wait
ing 80 minutes and she wasn't
dressed! Annie helped her
write a note BETTING royalty
Your Highness." il said.
Il left call. but they neglected
to wake me! / beg your High
ness pardon from the depths of
my shattered heart Gould you
forgive me? II you will say
you will wait another Is
minutes. I'd love having a talk.
o, Dear Prince"
Back came the same note. in
scribed: "Okay, Pete"
GERTRUDE LAWRENCES
VI salary in her new show,
"Errand for Bernice," which,
they say, will be the biggest
ever paid on the Big Apple.
Fifty per cent of the net.
The buzz about one Of those
arrested in the raid at ''Dickin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

is a constant source of wonder
10 him.
This attitude OF his has never
worried me in the least; nor
have / tried to forcibly change
il.
The fact that he realized, at
Is, that / meant 50 much 10
him has contributed greatly 10
my happiness.
I am so happy that. most of
the time, / can feel IT singing
inside of me.
The children and 7 are so i'm
portant TO his happiness and
well-being that ] just smile 10
myself; and by taking good care
OF his home and children. and
loving him more every day, /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
UPTON CLOSE

pointment, but they are looking
toward Moscow instead OF Lon
don for salvation-at least Of
the Zionist cause.
Meanwhile. they are using
Washington as the sounding
board.
They do have this to say
about Russia: The abolition Of
race determinations, both social
and economic. has been accom-
plished instead OF just talked
about in Soviet Russia more
nearly than in any part of the
world.
1t would be interesting TO d.
gress on how Lenin and Stain
have done this.
Maybe we'll do an article on
that some day. but let me pass
on here merely by summarizing
that they did it in Russia by
forcing every one In Russia to
be Russian, first.
Britain's complications In
crease. She must now, not only
WOO the Arab but she must try
to guard against her rival Rus
sia's wooing Of either Arab or
Jew.
And there appears now for
the first time plainly, the eco
nomic angle Of Zionism.
British industrial and trade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

YOU don't have to be a West
u Pointer to achieve high
rank in the u. S. Army. You
don't even have TO be a gradu-
ate of Virginia Military Insti-
tute. Brig. Gen. Huebner of the
first division enlisted in 1910
and advanced in rank as follows:
private, corporal. sergeant. first
lieutenant. captain. lieutenant
colonel, colonel, brigadier gen.
eral.
DOORLY washed dishes in
L restaurants are spreading
disease says John Andrews of
the u. s. Public Health Service.
He says dishes should be washed
in water heated TO a tempera-
ture of from 10 TO 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. Then they should
be dunked in water heated to
ITO degrees Fahrenheit. Call
this 10 the attention of the
manager of your favorite
restaurant or fountain lunch.
Then get a thermometer and
check on him the next day.
QUERIES from clients: O.
W Name the six best dramatic
critics in the history of the
American stage. A-Query COW
ers too much ground for me.
All / can say is that three best
dramatic critics of the past Is
years are: Percy Hammond,
Alexander Woolcott and George
Jean Nathan.
Q-What advantage has a
left-handed first baseman over a
right handler? A-None. Right
handed first basemen are usu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
II W UluDuuHr%1 On the q
LIE . DOIll/AIVU Side

ally steadier fielders than the
left handlers. Besides when a
southpaw initial sacker throws
the ball to other infielders 10
often has a curve on IL and is
hard TO field quickly.
A CHICAGOAN says that he
"A has bought an ouija board
and is going TO use it TO try to
pick winners at the racetrack.
Sounds like an interesting ex--
pertinent. who is the ouija
board named after?" he asks.
The name is a combination of
the French 'oui'' and the Ger
man ia" both meaning yes.
That gag about the brides
first biscuits" is still being
pulled. I remember the first bis
cults my bride made. They were
good. / ate nine.
l tune IN every night on a
program of Bing Crosby records.
/ stiH think the "old groaner" is
the best of all the singers of
popular songs.
HUSBANDS should not say
IL to their loving wives: BE
careful how you spend my
money! They should say: BE
careful how you spend our
money" So states a feminine
expert on matrimonial etiquet.
Sounds all right. But suppose
the wife is career woman and
has her own paycheck. Should
she refer to said check as my
money" or "our money" Usually
when a working wife buys any
thing with money she has earned
she says: 81 bought this with
my own money"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
BETTER HEALTH
By DR.. Logan Clendening-

COME day I am going to
~ make list OF the habits
that many thousand men and
women indulge in and that have
been said by some long faced
prophets of doom are bad for
you.
II will be a long list and
will need dictionary and
plenty Of memory proddIng
II will start alphabetically
with alcohol. OF course.
That is really a debatsble
subject.
Then il will 20 on 10 bathing,
cigarets, candy. coffee, finally
getting down TO meat, tobacco
and ending up at the foot Of
the alphabet with sucking the
thumbs.
OF course. some Of these are
debatable, as / say. as health
habits.
But the real reason for the
warnings is deep rooted feel
Ing in many peoples minds that
anything anyone enjoys is ipSo
facto and automatically bad
for you.
They don't want YOU 10 do
anything that they themselves
do not enjoy
These croakerS have no sci
enptic data on which 10 base
their statements
Take. for instance, the sub
Jet of coffee.
The oblectorS say il Is a drug
All right. that does not neceS-
sarily condemn it.
The worst that can be SAID
for coffee is that il keeps one
awake. What ~of il? Lots OF
people would be better off
awake.
Again as to meat. The preiu-
dice against meat is as mys-
ferrous as il is terrific.
The vegetarianS foster II
Yet there was once a treat
ment for disease, a way of
keeping healthy. that had for
its basis the eating Of meat
alone. and eschewing vege-
tables.
II was called the Salisbury
treatment. and the name Sails
bury steak was named after its
founder.
And so far as I know the
devotees of the Salisbury treat
ment were just as healthy and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

statistics show that about
two-thirds of all divorced per-
sons marry again. The same
figures show also that Just
about as many of those who re-
marry are as happy as those
who have married but once
that is, about IS per cent II
the second wife is more likely
than the first TO be suspicious,
IL would indicate that more who
remarry after divorce would be
unhappy. The statistics show
no difference.
2-No absolute answer Is pos
sible. Take language. Your ca
pacity to speak Is Unborn, but
the particular language you
speak. your tones. infections
and gestures are nearly all due
10 environment-that is, the
language you hear as you grow
up. However. some persons
learn language far more readily
than others. This is due chiefly
10 superior heredity.