davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
Carefulness, A Wartin1

Accidents in plants major prodY
nnanpower problem the Office of War lnformatiq
TODAY on the basis OF information provided by go
and other agencies. The seriousness of worker acc
dcated by the folowing
l. Industrial casualties since Pearl Elarbor Ct
1o44) are $1,000 killed-7.5OO than the militia
10000 permanently disabled and 100000 Temporarily
abled-6O times than the military wounded and ms
g. Injuries account for four times as many lost N
hours as strikes Manufacturing has oOOO workers abs
every day because OF accidents
3. Deaths and injuries on the job are occurring now
the rate of 27OOOOOOO lost the equivalent
the withdrawal Of 100000 workers for full year from
production lines.
T. Accidents employers S55 year for every wo
employed.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
Believe 1t or Not!

When Mrs. Mamie Gerald, Calhoun Avenue dressed a
prize q pound four a oz) for her Christ
dinner she amazed find hearts in the fowl
One of the hearts about normal size while other
smaller Mrs. Gerald states that the hen
long time dying-so, two hearts really proongs life.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
Has Productive Farm

Mr. L. H. Harris OF Vaughan Mississippi is uew sub
scriber to The Century Voice Mr. Harris is weil-todo
farmer owning of land head stock Three
fan;les work with Harris and all make excellent crops
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

Those who would give up essential liberty for little
temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety Ben
ianl.n Franklin
Bible In the shadow 81 thy wings will make my
refuge. until these calamties be ovSTpast-Ps. 81:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01
Thought

am not poor. but I am proud
OF one inalienable right
Above the envy Of the crowd,
Thoughts holy lightly
Better it is than gems OF gold
And Oh, it cannot die
But thought will grow when
Sun grows cold, <
And mix with Deity.
By Ralph Waldo Eners
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Glacier Gets
Best Well IN
Cut Bank Field

The Glacier Production company
apparently got the better Of the
only two compilations in the Cut
Bank field this week, Its No. 8
Rigney, G NV Sc NV 2-S56W,
swabKling So barrels the first IL
hours after being shot with 100
quarts from 3009 to 1880.
The other completion was Texas
Morgan No. 2, NV NV NV 49, SIN
5W, which got the main pay at
from 3036 TO 3055, and is swabblng
with initial production figures not
available
Locations for three new wells
were announced during the week.
The kub field report;
HEvx Bkasxkxgsxgs Al. e8NTRAcT NO. a
NV BE ME 8zsS2EW
Spudded 7-12-44s drilling, 1850.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
New Federal
Lease Rules
Emphasized

The government wasn't fooling
when 1t laid down new regulations
for the obtaining of federal Oil and
gas prospecting permits. This Is
emphasized In q notice received at
the Great Falls land office, signed
by Fred w Johnson, commissioner
of the general land office at Wash
ington. ID. c., which says:
Circular No. 1878. approved by
the Secretary July 7, 1914, became
effective july Ia, 1914, the date it
was published In the Federal Reg
lister. This regulation provides that
any application not accompanied by
the payment OF at least oile-half Of
the first years rental on the ap-
proximate area Of the land described
fCoussnsaeG On Page ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
TO
THE FAIR?

OH operators and their families
attending the North Montana
State Fair tn Great Falls, com
memctng Monday, are invited 20
make the office of the Montana
OH Journal their headquarters
and meeting place. The office b
ON the ground floor Of the Eakn
Building. SIS First avenue south.
The phone number is 1907. There
IL zsszaEEy parking space near tzse
Office. Wen take phone calls
from y0u and relay them 90
friends who call. Wen be ex-
pecting youi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

The Texaco well has seyen-inch
pipe stuck at 2319. When this can
be loosened and reamed down to
a casing seat (about four feet) it will
be drilled into the Madison, believed
only few feet below the present
bottom of the hole. The discovery
well got oil and water In this
horizon, al 2578. The Texaco-I .aas
well has had total gas flows of
about II ,000.O cubic feet in reach
ing present depth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

There were no other initial pro
duction figures available in the
field during the week Crumley &
Sons-Fryburger No. %. c Sc SW
NE 24-35-3W, viii acidize a show
of oil found at the contact, 1895.
Five new wells were started,
among them one by the Texas com
pany on the Swazey lease, which
laid dormant for more than Is
years after two small producers had
been completed on it by the Ohio
Oil company. The Texas company
since acquisition Of the lease from
the Ohio, has drilled in three good
lconfiuued on Page ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
COBB STARTS
WILDCAT ON
RESERVATION

A. n. Cobb IL rugged mp and
ready TO begin drilling ia mis-
wildcat on the Merfwether
structure on the Bsackfeet In
dian reservation, i'm G. NE NE
Sc 17s33N-BW, approximately
20 miles west of the Cut Bank
field.
He win use the rotary rig with
which he drilled to the granite in
the southeastern corner of the Pom
dera field, and which he has used
Continued on Pnge ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Report Border Test
He's Oil Show i'm Lime

McColl- FrUntenac interests have
been spending several weeks test
ing what Is repeatedly a promising
oil showing at the top of the Madi-
son limestone on pinhorn strGc-
ture, in Alberta just north of the
Flat CouIae field In the SweefnrAss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

The Union Oil company continued
giving out nothing on its wildcat
on the j. J. Greene farm in NV SW
SW 28-25-3W, with a veil of secrecy
bigger than Mahatma Ghandi's
scanties continuing to cover the OPP
Grafton. The good old grapevine.
creaking under the strain, carried
the rumor the well was being acid
lied to try and make a producer
out of a saturated zone at the Ellis
Madison contact. Company off
Gals refused comment but It is be-
heved more information may be
forthcoming when current leasing
operations have been successfully
terminated
Meantime the company's second
well in the area, about half a mile
from the mystery hole, is drilling at
past 800 feet with portable rotary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Kicking Horse:

The Kicking Horse wildcat. after
running into blowout that kicked
the tools 300 feet up the hole and
covered them with heavy black oil.
has recovered the tools, has run
string of S-inch to 17f5 where the
hole was bridged.. has pulled the
larger casing. and Is ready to drill
out the bridge and try and get back
on the original bottom at 2040, at
the base of the Ellis This we'll has
had numerous good flows of gas,
one of which burned down the orig
inal rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

Old leases the field paid off like slot
machine this week. with the Texas Company the role of the
happy handle-puler.
The company drilled in its No l9 the Fenna Bruins lease
NV SW Sc 10352W well pumping eight barrels of oil
EsMadson 1904 then turned around
and brought in its No IA the Davey lease in NV NE Sc g.
352W well which swabbed 1873 barrels the first 81 hours 10
percent which After making allowance for the water
the well apparently good for than 100 barrels of oil daily
acdzed with 500 gallons after getting only show of oil at
the c0nfac
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

au~ dIIlIlg
Activity In
State Scars

Wildeatters definitely held
the center Of attention In Mon
tana OH circles during the week.
with several tests near the
dTilling-in stage and others rap
idly nearing completion or
starting In interesting areas.
Most explosive of the two near
competitions We're Husky-Rankin
No. on Kicking Horse structure in
the Sweetgrass Hills, In NV Sc Sc
S-36-lE, and Texaco-L.aas No. /, on
the company's Utopia block south
of the SweetgrasS Hills, in NV SW
SW 14-33-4E, mile east and much
higher structurally than the COM
pany's discovery well on the block.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

WILDCATS TN Ln1IcsT Two closely woched Monuno wildcats
Sunbursi
pcture pporing
tor lutestde
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

In the Pendray area west of the
Pondera field, Jarvis & Taylor
are reported moving in spudder and
preparing TO run pipe for q test of
saturation found IN the second
CONTINUED on Page y
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
THE NOME NUGGET

given an opportunity to make a sound investment by buying government bonds, an investment which not only returns every pen ny you put in, but brings com fortable rate of interest as well. In all honesty, you don't know a single thing about war, and the war has cost you very little. You are one of the most fortunate persons on the face of the earth.
 But how about little helping hand for those who have not been so fortunate as you, who have not only paid for the war, who have not only suffered because of the war, but who are still suf- fering and paying?
 You are asked to give for the frs ttime since America started to fight for her existence. You are asked to give and to give generously to help those who have not been. as safe and as comfortable as you. There is no force, no one to take what you have, there is only a request and you can if you will be stingy and niggardly and mean. You can be piker if you wish.
 You are asked to give to the National War Fund, a fund which does not buy weapons and guns, but which does provide smokes for your sons, a small amount of recreation, a chance to rest from battle and blood for the crews of planes back from a raid or a series of raids over Berlin or Tokyo.
 You don't know about war and we hope you never learn from personal experience, but you can help those who do know, who are paying the price to make you safe. Give to the National War Fund, for those who do know about war!
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08

ands of tons of bombs in sim gle night and you have merely heard it mentioned in the news. Your homes have been untouch- ed, your lives have been safe and comfortable, and even the incon- venience of rationing you have known about only because you have heard someone else men, ton it. What do you know about war? You know only what you have heard, while the rest of the world, civilized and savage have had to suffer it's effects.
 You haven't even had to help pay the expenses of your coun- try at war. Instead, you have beer
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT WAR?

For five years the world has been sacked and ravaged by the worst conflict it has ever exper- fenced. Tn England alone, where an enemy has not even landed, one house out of every three has been destroyed. In our own coun- try of the United States men and women have been rationed in al- most every kind of necessity. Plane raids have dropped thous-
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
DRIVERS PARADISE

LONDON -(AP)- Great Brit aims future as a nation for auto mobilists is being drawn up by the country's three great auto clubs. They have suggested broad highways linking all cities and ports, under river tunnels, eleva- ted roads, pedestrian subways be- heath crossings and non-skid surfaces among postwar improve ments, says the London Daily Mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

FlLET CROCHET lasts a
lifetime. This scarf and mat
set has endless uses and will
add beauty to your home. Use
No. 80 cotton or string.
Scarfs and mats in varied
sizes. Pattern 947 contains di-
recuons and charts for scarfS
and mats; illustrations of
stitches; list Of materials.
This pattern, together with
a needlework pattern OF useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. - cents.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings
you our new 81 page Needle
craft Catalog 1873 illustra-
tons of designs for embroidery.
knitting, crochet, quilts, home
decorations and toys.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Liver,
Onion Dish

VARY YOUR liver and onions
by having broiled liver and
French fried onions. You'll find
this combination a dish fl for
a king.
eroiled Liver
3 large sweet onions
Milk
Salt
Flour
pound lamb liver. sliced thin
Peel and slice onions = inch
thick and separate rings. Let
stand in milk 2 hour. then
drain and dip IN sailed flour
Frs 70 golden brown IN deep
fat kept ~ temperature ct
$50 10 $40 degrees. Meanwhile.
remove skin and veins from
liver, dip slices IN bacon drip
pings and place on broiler rack
SET 3 10 4 inches under heat
unit
Broll only I 10 ; minutes 70
the SIDE. Season, and serve sur
rounded by the fred onions
Serves &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Timely
Desert
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BLUSHING CHERRIES come
TO fruit markets. They come as
plump bling cherries and juicy
pie cherries. To early shoppers
their red gloss is a subtle hint
of the luscious flavor and good
eating to follow.
1t is in cherry baskets that
this delicious fruit makes its
most memorable debut. A rich
pastry dough as foundation for
these baskets captures the sweet
cherry flavor as il shows off the
brilliant cherry goodness.--
Cherry baskets are especially
inviting as a special occasion
dessert. With versatile pastry
dough at her com m a n d, the
clever homemaker cuts out ex-
qufsite baskets 10 carry the tart
filling. II desired top with
spoonful OF whipped evaporated
milk--or serve these gay baskets
a la mode.
Cherry Baskets
2 cups sifted enriched flour
! teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening
3 TO 5 tablespoons cold water
Il cup sugar
? tablespoons cornstarch
y teaspoon salt
IL cups cherry juice or water
] tablespoon lemon juice
2 cups pitted cherries. fresh
or canned.
Sift together -four and salt
Cut or rub in shortening. Add
water. Mix into a dry, crumbly
dough. Toss on Toured pastry
cloth. Roll and fold until smooth.
Roll about II Inch thick. With
3-inch biscuit cutter, cut pastry
dough.
Place on pastry round on bot
tom of each 3-inch muffin cup.
Line side of muffin cup by over
tapping 5 pastry rounds around
each muffin cup, setting the
rounds on edge. Press edges of
pastry on sides firmly to edges
Of pastry on bottom. Prick with
a fork. Bake in hot oven (450
degrees) s 10 10 minutes. Cool
Mix together sugar, cornstarch
and salt. Heat cherry juice or
water and add sugar mixture 10
cherry juice, stirring constantly.
Cook until clear and thickened.
Fold in cherries. When filling
cools, fill pastry baskets. Makes
SIX baskets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

A SLENDERIZING button
front frock with touches that
make IL different. Pattern 4793
looks smart in Bingham with
bias trim as shown.
Pattern 4793 comes in
womens sizes: "a, 36, 80. 40.
a, a.. as, as. Size SO requires
( yards IS inch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern,
which includes neediework
pattern OF useful and decora-
tive motifs for linens and gar
ments. Write plainly name and
address, style number and size
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Easy Cereal Treat

READY To- EAT BREAK
FAST cereals become much
more enhancing 10 juveniles.
and oldsters for that matter,
when they are crowned with a
smiling. bright. yellow half of a
cling peach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

every market gardener and tell
him few things about when 10
pick kohlrabi and how dreadful
il tastes when II has been al
lowed TO grow too large and old.
Most people think OF the
edible part as the little knob on
the stem, just above ground
level. The leaves are also good
to eat. but only if fresh and
young.
Even If you just consider the
knob, it is usually a good three
inches in diameter when seen on
the market. 1t ought 10 be half
this size for good eating.
How 10 Prepare
If you have never cooked il.
then pick or buy il in the size
suggested aboVe-no larger
and prepare il the way I'm go
ing TO tell you. First wash the
knobs and peel them, just taking
off the thin outer skin. Then
slice crosswise, making the
slices thin, but not so thin that
they are transparent
Now put two or three table
spoonsful Of your regular cook
ing fat in a pot and melt it. Add
half an onion chopped very
small and stand and stir the
onion around till il is light
brown. Now add the kohlrabi
slices and stand and stir them
around until light brown. Add
salt and pepper-just a little.
You can add more 10 taste later
when the vegetable has cooked
through.
Simmer Until Tender
When the slices have turned
light brown. add just enough
water TO barely cover tifem and
put the lid on the pot. AS soon
as the water boils. reduce heat
and just simmer until done, add
Ing more water only II abso-
lutely necessary 10 keep from
burning Cook until tender.
Don't forget that last minute
salt and pepper
If your family likes kohirahi
faxed n this fashion, and you'd
like another recipe for IT using
both knobs and leaves, send me
a stamped self-addressed enve-
lope and III send il n you
Address Isabel Fucker, Gar
den Editor, Detroit Times. De
troir 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Moths Dislike Rayon

RAYON IS not Included on
Mr.. Clothes Moths diet Even Il
an all-rayon dress or SUIT looks
like fine wool. il viii he as i'm
mune 20 moths as a cotton house
dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Try This Reel pc
For Cooking KohIrobi
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

OF ALL the vegetables that
are grown and eaten by humans.
! think that kohlrabi is one of
the most abused. Every time i
see il on the market, / would
like 10 set out and interview
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

The smart must for Fail ;. suited for all
occasions. Beautifully tailored Of loo%o
e4-wool oaoafdne in glorious new shade,
:. American Beauty Rose, Lime, Green.
FUchsia Brick, Gray, Black and Brown. A
perennial classic in the smart suit field.
Smt Sbob-KIine's-Seeond Floor
Evening star., 1944-07-12

know that In one accidental way or
another Rome's high society Is
wangling m acquaintanceship With
battle-weary, impressionable ofncers
and charming them with hospitality,
beauty and titles.
Helped Establish Fascism.
They know these wealthy Romans
helped to establish Fascism, even
II all they did was to tolerate 1t
with the sood-humored ennui for
which the city Is famous. And 1t
is all too plain now that these un-
principled people are getting set TO
continue living the same casual, gay
existence as during the grand days
Of Mussolini and the somewhat
more somber but still, for them,
quite bearable months Of German
occupation.
The AMG insists it Is working
as fast as possible investigating the
suspect circles. but admits 1t Is slow
at best, and that in order to avoid
injustice each case must be Judged
separately rather than by cliques
or social sets.
As an example Of the problem,
an AMG ofdcer to whom I took a
Evening star., 1944-07-12
lSocioIite Foscists in Rome -~
Nov Emerging as ,Democrots,

women have been sent by their
fathers, husbands and brothers to
discover II 1t Is safe for them to
come out Of hiding"
An Englishman agreed, but said
none OF them were top flight Fascists
and that Count Ciano and Edda
had operated In a higher social
level than this.
Triumphant Debut.
These charming people aren't
representing Rome's so families, -
he said. Most of them probably are
not eligible as Fascist criminals
Some of them will tell you they hid
American and British escaped
prisoners during the last few
months. Probably they did. And
II they also continued their &C.
tivities in Mussolini's republican
Fascist circle they will tell you 1t was
q cloak to enable them to help the
Allies underground.
What they are doing tonight is
turning q naive Allied party into
their own triumphant debut as
democrats, sponsored, in effect, by
all OF US here"
Allied military government au-
thorities here are gravely concerned
over this type Of clever finagling
They know parties like this are oc-
curing nightly in Rome's palaces
smart apartments and villas. They
Evening star., 1944-07-12
By CARLETON KENT,

SSOItu A0sKsCSu NVWHpApsS AlAAnCes
ROME (By Wireless) We rolled
up tightly curving driveway some
where behind the Colosseum and
after . smiling butler had snatched
our hats, we wandered into a
sprawling apartment which had
been described ~ the most sought
after In Rome"
All We knew about this party was
that 1t was being held at the home
of . certain baron by q certain
group OF Allied officers and corre-
spondents in honor Of one Of their
colleagues.
We were greeted by our titled host
in excellent English and stood
around gazing curiously at the
dimly-lit hall.
Women Appear.
Soon two rather plain-faced young
women wearing very nice clothes,
meticulous coifiures and careful
smiles, appeared. Our baron mur-
INJURED that he would like to present
La Countess di Something and La
Duchessa di Something Else. The
two women circulated among the
awkward khaki-clad Anglo-Saxons
with great poise and grace. More
ladies arrived but I lost count.
There were at least two princesses,
three duchesses, six countesses. one
baroness and eight others presented
as signoras.
White -jacketed servants brought
trays Of cocktails, and talk became
more animated. Always it was on
a nonpolitical topic-the countesses
chattering about art, the opera. the
theater with Americans, British,
South Africans, Australians, New
Zealanders and Canadians.
They ate with well-bred voracity
the buffet supper Of meat balls
salad, white bread and cheese sand
wiches, two or three kinds of des-
sert and in amazement kept asking
the baron where on the black mar
ket he had managed to find such
marvellous food, unaware that the
Allied ofIicers and correspondents
who were greeting their colleague
had supplied it from Army stores
On the surface it was a pleasant
entirely proper and innocuous af-
fair. But presently some of us be-
gan asking one another what II
was all about, how we happened
to be mixed in this, and finally two
correspondents who had been here
before the war put our uneasy sus-
picion into words.
You are at . Fascist party, al
right" said an American. This u
= reconnaissance party. These
Evening star., 1944-07-12

partial list Of the guests at the
baron's party said that at least two
were known to bs highly respected
anti-Fascists. But five others, he
said. were just ~ positively Fascist
types who are high on the investi-
CATION list, and he put question
marks after the names Of several
others.
Until we can separate the sheep
from the goats 1t Is going to be
difhcult to keep these pleasant hut
rotten people from using us to get
themselves on the right side" he
Evening star., 1944-07-12

items which have been reduced greatly
for quick clearance. Smart, economy
minded folks will recognize this excep-
tional opportunity to save on quality
clothing for right now and for Fall!
All items are subject to prior sale!
Evening star., 1944-07-12

July 3lst marks the end of the first
half Of our fiscal year. Before that
date arrives it is our desire to dispose
OF all odds and ends. and to reduce our
inventory to the lowest possible level.
Below Is partial list Of the many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
KAsAAN TEACHER IN

Minnie Ellen Morgan, Office of Indian Affairs teacher at Kasaan, is in Juneau for a few days.