davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14

the Valentine Theatre where
the pictures Of the child con-
testants are being displayed.
Each ticket is entitled to vote for
one Of the contestants entered.
The photos are numbered and
voting is by the number rather
than the names which have been
purposely omitted.
Child Inspires Contest
Inspiration for the child photo
contest was the picture which IS
now playing at Loew's Valentine
Theatre, "Lost Angel" in which
the petite Margaret O'Brien pays
the starring role.
Winners in the contest will re-
ceive war bonds with the first
place choice getting 500, second
place $50 and third place SIS.
Awards will be announced by the
Valentine Theatre and in the
pages of the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14

his farm doing odd jobs and wres-
ting with Homer for exercise.
Homer's shoulders enlarged and
his weight increased; still he liked
to wrestle gently with his owner.
Then came the day when Homer
heard, from a gossip columnist nc
doubt, those stories about bulls.
He took the rumors seriously and
catapulted Mr.. James Craig
against concrete retaining wall,
luckily some Is feet distant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14
FBI INVESTIGATION
DEMANDED

NEW YORK (FP)-Immediate
investigation by the Dept. of JUS
tice of "the connection between
fascist organizations which foment
race hatred" in New York and else
where throughout the country was
demanded by the Natl. Federation
for Constitutions Liberties at an
emergency meeting here. Many
AFL and Go union represent
atives attended the session, which
was called by NCFL Chairman
George Marshall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14
MiIifarY Need
More Blood

WASHINGTON (FP) - With
Army and Navy requests for s.
OOO,OCO additional pints of blood
to be collected for the armed forces
during the coming year, Chairman
Norman H. Davis of the American
Red Cross called upon organiza-
tions, including labor unions, to
furnish "at least one regular blood
donor for every star in their serv-
ice flag"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14
LABOR CONFERENCE
SCHEDULED

NEW YORK (FP)-Invitatioas
to attend the world labor confer
ence opening in London June 5
have been sent to union organiza-
tions in 81 coutries by the British
Trades Union Congress, Allied La
bor News said. In the U. s., four
groups have been invited, the AFL,
the CIO, the railroad brotherhoods
and the United Mine Workers (un-
affiliated).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14

DETROIT (FP)-A state wide
drive to save federal food subsi-
dies, powered by the Michigan CIO
Council, will reach its climax with
meetings in every county seat or
county metropolis in both the up
per and lower peninsula, Council
Sec. Ben Probe said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14
POLITICAL UNITY
NEAR IN Il. /.

PROVIDENCE, R. I. - The
Rhode Island Federation of Labor
has named a committee to estab-
lish a political unit with the CIO,
railroad brotherhoods and inde-
pendent unions in the state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14
TALMADGE GETS xxx
BUILDUP

ATLANTA (FP)-Anti-R -Roose-
velt forces in the Georgia Demo-
cratic party are combining with
the Ku Klux Klan to build up for
mer Gov. Eugene Talmadge to run
against Sen. Walter F. George
this fall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14

"How can you say a thing like
that? Hoover and Dies are
among the most patriotic men in
the country. Why, the Chicago
Tribune says they're great men.
It's publisher, Col. Robert NJ.
Mccormick, thinks that ;"
"CoL Mccormick thinks it's a
shame to gang up on Hitler. He
says the FBI didn't do the de-
cent and honorable thing in ar
resting those pro-Nazi conspira-
tors"
"Well, those people have a
right to fair trial."
Mccormick says he doesn't
want them tried"
"Well, he probably thinks
they're honest people"
81 wish l could say the same
about him."
"You talk like Red! believe
you're getting more red every
day."
COX Just so long as the Chi
cago Tribune is getting less read
every day. So long, Pop"
CLEAR THE TRACK
At the time Of the last 0lyn-
pic games, Hitler Dragged that
German runners, part of the
super-race, were the fastest men
in the world.
And now, teturning through
Poland, they've really got a
chance to prove it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14
NEW TAX BILL BLASTED

WASHINGTON (FP) - Citing
examples of companies earning
from 5000 to $3.50 in profits
after payment o. taxes, four mem
bers Of the senate finance commit
tee joined in blast against
changes in the new tax bill affect
ing renegotiation of war cnotracts.
The changes would open the way
"for a new crop Of war million
aires" they charged.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14
Photo Winners
To Be Announced
Hundreds of Children
Entered In Contest

Hundreds Of photographs Of children ranging in age
from few months to eight years of have been entered
in the child Photo Contest being sponsored by Loews VAL
entine Theatre and the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL.
Voting for the winners began Jan. 13 in the lobby Of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-14
Ne1U Star Is Born In 'LOst
AngeI''- '-Margaret OBrien

tender and human comedy full of laughter and
playing Loew Valentine theatre The film is GMs Lost
Angel starring moppet Margaret OBen the child will
by movegos
title role Journey Margaret" This
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
PoNDERA COUNTY TRANaYEns
By Pondsra County Abstract 90.
Conrad, Montana
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES

The Carter Oil Co. to the following
lessons:
Emory w. Ritenour ct uXs lots D, ., 4
sec 6-2S4w.
Peter Fitzpatrick, sw ne. NV Sc 7-2s-5w
Harry King ct ux. Sc sw 10, lots and g.
Sc NV 30-2g-4w; sw sc. Sc sw "a, ne NV,
n ne, n, ne Sc 25-29-5w.
d. L. Starnes ct ux, s 18-2973w.
Cecil c. Carey ct ux. NV ne, n NV l3
pa Martin ri Norsb b ct ux. Sc 1-2s-6w.
David E. Evans ct ux, ne 8, sw NV
Margaret NJ. Smith. n sw "a. Sc sw, W
sw, sw NV 26-2S-6w.
Cornelius H. vanden Box ct ux, 10 lot 4.
NV 5, lots 1, 2, 3, 4. ne, Sc 6-28-5w;
lots /, 2. sec 1, ne 11-2s-6w; 81, ne Sc.
ne 49, NV sw, " NV, e sw 34-29-5w.
Christian w. Woodward ct ux, sw 23-
2e-5w.
Arthur S. Dwelle. ct ux, ne 10, W NV
Margaret H Hartman, sw NV l. Sc ne,
Martin Norsby ct ux. ne 21-2s-5w.
Mary Harris, ne S-29-3w.
Robert A. Sanders ct ux. ne 23-29-3w.
Carrie Larson, NV 25-29-6w.
L. F. Powers ct ux, w sw n, all sec g.
NV 49, sw, Sc NV, sc 32-29-5w.
Harley M. Massie, Sc 20, sw, 21-29-5w
sc "a, ne 25-29-6w.
Rhoda Bakken, ne 24-29-6w.
Martha Larson, NV 31-29-5w.
L. o. Larson, lots 3, A, sw NV sec 4, lots
l, 2. 8, sc ne 5-2S-5w; ne sw 3329-5w.
Nicholas A. Peterson ct ux, lot z, sc NV,
sw, 6-28-5w; sc, NV Sc, Sc sw 12-2S-6w.
Nicholas A. Peterson, ct al, 8 25-2e-6w.
Bernard f. Thomson, sw 24-29-6w.
Nicholas Peterson ct ux, n, Sc, sw 30
Continental Land Co., W sw, "A, Sc
15-30-5w
Annie f. Poore. n NV II, sw, 8-29-3w.
Continental Land Co.. lots 2, 8, and sw
ne 2-30-5w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
CRUDE OH. STOCKS
CONTINUE DECLINES

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended Aug. 10 totaled 223, 040,-
900 barrels, according to data re-
ported to the Bureau of Mines, Unit
ed States department of the interior.
Compared with the total of 223, 597,-
600 barrels for the preceding week,
this represents decrease of $50, 900
barrels comprising a decrease of
440, 1000 barrels in stocks of domestic
crude and a decrease of 1T, 900 bar
rels in stocks of foreign crude.
Heavy crude oil stocks in California,
not included in the gasoline-bearing
stocks, totaled 6,418,000 barrels, an
increase of 1000 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

Motorists who find their engines
knocking more frequently than in
the past are informed by the office
of defense transportation that this
increased knocking may be caused
by the change in the quantity of
the gasoline now available at filling
stations.
AS a result of the demands of the
air forces of the army and navy,
less tetraethyl of lead, the ingred-
lent which takes the knock out of
the engine, is available for civilian
car and truck owners. The amount
of premium grade gasoline, of ne
cessity, has been greatly reduced
by the petroleum administration
for war, SO that less will be avail
able at gas stations and most motor
lists will be required to use the
regular grade of gasoline. The reg
ular grade of gasoline also has had
its anti-knock quality somewhat
slightly reduced in order to con-
serve tetraethyl lead for war use.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
HarlO Dome
lContinued prom page d

This well had a gas showing at
1888, got flow of fresh water at
1885, and has since tapped no water
horizons. The lime in which cores
are now being taken shows no sat
uration but has petroliferous odor,
according to company officials.
They doubt the well is in the
Madison lime and this week an
nounced they would welcome an in
spection of the six-foot core sections
by biologists who may be interest
ed, and who may be able to posi-
lively identify the horizon in which
the well is now making hole.
Pending such Identification, 1t Is
planned to run Schlumberger test
to see if this will point to the ex-
istence of any producing zone which
may have been passed up by the
rotary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS, THURSTON COMPANY


NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS, THURSTON COMPANY
Notice Is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of this corpo-
ration is called to be held at the office of
the corporation, AIS First Avenue North,
Great Falls, Montana, on September 80
1914, at o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose
pany exchange certain of Its assets for
stock held by w. NJ Thurston together
with his agreement to assume certain liza
bilities of this Company. The asset and
liability accounts which are to be involved
in this transaction are as follows:
Assets
Cash
Notes Receivable
Accounts Receivable
New Cars
Used Cars
Repair Parts
Gasoline, Oils and Greases Inventory
Machinery
Office Furniture
Company Cars
Prepaid Insurance
Liabilities
Notes Payable to Banks
Notes Payable to Others
Accounts Payable
Accrued Taxes
Social Security
Withholding
Reserve for Repossession
The amount of money involved win be
determined by the balances of the above
accounts as shown on the Company's fl
nancial statement for September so, 1874.
This meeting is also being called for the
transaction OF such other business In con-
nection with the above exchange, that may
be necessary or desirable.
Date of first publication Sept. 2, 1914.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
No Chance
(contlnued From Fac u

MY dear Senator Wheeler.
Your letter of August 3, enclos-
ing a letter of July 20, addressed to
Mr.. W. w. Gail of Billings, by
group of residents of that city has
been received. The letter TO Mr..
Gail opposes the requirement In
Circular 1879. that at least one-hah
of the first years rental be paid at
the time an oil and gas lease ap-
plication is filed, as constituting a
hardship.
This requirement will facilitate
the prompt adjudication of legitl-
mate oil and gas lease applications
bv the elimination of the many
speculative applications filed with
out any intention, contrary to the
sworn statement therein, of paying
the first years rental on demand
II has been the experience OF THIS
office that only one out OF SIX APP
plicants accepts an offered lease by
paving the rental This means that
six or more applications must be
adiudicated before one lease Is
issued.
with the present manpower
shortage il is impossible to keep up
with the volume of applications
filed At time like the present
when prospecting should be en-
Couraged the applicant who files IN
GOOD faith is discouraged by the in
evitable delay in the issuance OF ms
lease. There can be no valid oblec-
ton to recurring payment of one
half the first years rental to ac-
company the application. This will
make il possible to process legitl-
nr.V.lfnn ffnfaC q h n T q
quickly Those who apply with the
intention of prospecting can well
afford to advance One-haf of the
first years rental if by so doing
they can expedite the issuance of
their leases by several months.
Such prospecting is expensive and
a payment of Is cents per acre rep
resents only a fraction of what the
prospector must be prepared to ex-
pend
THE suggestion that the present
advance rental requirement handl-
caps persons in obtaining geologic
data necessarily must be based on
the mistaken belief that lease ap-
plicant has a right to go upon the
land and obtain geologic data as
soon as he has applied for the land
An application does no more thar
segregate the land against subse
Quent applications. If it is meant
that the tying up of land in applica
tons enables applicants to ap
proach an operator and prevail
upon him to advance the frs
years rental on behalf of the ap
plicants then this gives point to my
previous statements regarding spec
ulatiVe filings. Such an applican
has no intention of paying renta
himself
This office is endeavoring t,
stimulate prospecting on the publi
lands in an effort to augment tn
country's oil supply. 1t sincerel.
believes that the more expedition
issuance of prospecting leases re
sulting from the advance rental re
Quirement will have that. effec
without hampering any person who
in good faith, desires to apply TO
and obtain a lease"
4 l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
Location Announced
For Ponderu Test

After several years of quiet, drill
ing is to be resumed in the Pondera
field. The Triway Oil Company this
week moved in a rig for the No. s
well on the Copley lease, NV NV
SW 11-27-4W. Pondera is one of the
fields in the state with boundaries
still underlined by dry holes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
Elk Basin

Wells in the Montana portion of
the Elk Basin field during the
week reported progress as follows:
CARTER-HENDERsON EA.I
NE NV NE 34-9S-23E
Drilling, 239S.
INSTRUMENTATION EA-2
G NE NE NE 34-9S-23E
Installing rotary, $40.
CARTER-HENDERsON EB-3
ny SW NV 35-9S-23E
Swabbing. I'd, 47S2.
CARTER-HENDERSON UNIT NO.
NE SW NE 34-9S-23E
Spudded s-16-44. (FIRST REPoRT)
GOVT.-ZIMSEERMAN NO.
NJ sen SEX 34-9S-23E
Spudding.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO.
SW NV SW 36-9S-23E
Pipe set, 290
sTANOLIND-ELK NO.12
NV Sc 35-9S-23E
bbls. oil hourly, wide open. ahead of
x inch choke.
sTANOLIND-ELK NO. is
G NE Sc 359S-23E
Surface pipe set, $40.
sTANOLTND-z TIP EUGENE LISA
G NE Sc NV 34-9S-23E
Surface pipe set $40.
GTANOLTND-TOOKER NO.
c NE Sc SW 27-9S-23E
Surface pipe set, 450.
STANOLIND-NO. 4. p, U. 8. A. NO.
c SW SW 36eS-23E
Moving In rotary.
GTANOLIND-ZAERR NO. 2
NE SW SIC 34-8S-23E
Testing, 5591.
REWARD FOR CAUTION
1--WE never said quick things that
| regretted later"
We'll, what does that make you?"
"A bachelor"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
PhillipsWill Drill
Wildc0t in Alberto

According to the Western Oil Elk
aminer of Calgary, Phillips Pc
troleum Co. of Bartlesville, Okla,
will drill a wildcat on the Sullivan
Creek structure in central Alberta.
Location of the structure was not
given in the article telling of the
development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
Cobb Moking Hole
In Reservation Test

A week after spudding, A. B.
Cobb's wildcat on the Meriwether
structure on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation, west of the Cut Bank
field, is making hole past 800 feet.
Location is in c NE NE SE 17-33N-
9W, near the Great Northern
freight division point at Blackfoot.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

Two Georgia negro soldiers in
Australia saw kangaroo and lit out
to catch him. After being out-dis-
tanced by the fleet animal for sew
eral miles, one turned to the other
and said, at amt no use, Henry, he
amt even put down his front legs
yet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02
FEWER UNEMPLOYED

The War Manpower commission
states there are but 100000 persons
unemployed in the nation today;
there were 100000 unemployed in
April, 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-02

Lost man-hours can never be re-
placed Don't be an absentee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
SOME THINGS ARE DEAD SURE

long and so invariably associated with
the promotion of fascism in other
countries; and, in nation like this
one, where communists have always
been and will always be a pitiful and
ridiculous minority it is so obviously
nothing but a trick, that its use is
precisely equivalent to full confes-
sion of Nazi discipleship.
Another certainty is that, If elected,
Buster Dewey will replace the gang
he busts with gang of his own; and
whereas you and have at least a few
friends in the present gang, Busters
gang will consist exclusively of our
enemies. Look who's backing him.
To Dewey, as to his purblind friends
and supporters, organized labor means
only another gang to bust And if he
is elected he may in fact bust us.
There is only one thing to say to
a workingman who feels himself at
tracted or persuaded by the Republic
can arguments of this campaign:
Be a sucker and a blithering idiot
in any other way if you must Give
your quarters to slot machines and
your spine to the care of chiroprac-
tors. Believe in movie advertisements
and the universal influence of changes
of the moon. But don't be so utterly
and irreparably an ass as to go out
and vote your sworn enemies into
power, mani
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
By JOHN STAHLBERG

A man informed me the other day
that he would vote for Dewey because
1--WE need a gang buster in there to
bust up the damn gang that's in there
now"
He forgot to add: "And install his
own gang in its place"
There isn't much you can do with
people like that. Their minds don't
seem to work so we'll They go just
about so far, and then stop like a
clock that has run down. They know
that an event may be followed by a
consequence; they do not understand
that the consequence will beget its
own consequence, and so on.
The odd thing is that this man was
a workingman. To a workingman
this years political campaign presents
several rock-bottom certainties. The
first is that the Republican party has
moved very near to open Identified
ton with fascism in this country. Its
propaganda efforts to make commun-
ism an issue in the election and to
identify communism with union labor
are themselves proof enough of this
development. This kind of propagan-
da is so old trick; it is a trick so
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
Above FEAST

What should have been a quintet
but because probably of prior engage.
ments by one was only a quartet, was
yesterday observed in close confer
ence over a luncheon table in one of
the Helena restaurants.
The quartet was composed of Sen.
B. K Wheeler, Burke Clements, repub-
lican Ford's political mentor, Barclay
Craighead and Wellington d. Rankin,
chief smear artist of thea Republican
party. Governor Ford who would
probably otherwise have been with
them, was not in the city, according
to reports.
1t may be presumed that the quar-
tet was trying to figure out just where
they would all stand after the cleo
ton of the democratic slate next
Tuesday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
PETER BOkMA, Secretary

IVA to the restoration degree of democracy not
of America fifty years. This is the kind
of MVA overwhelming majority of Missouri basin people
want
small but powerful minority grand development
of Missouri basin at ALL If it then they egs-
aton and such administrative system will permit expota
ton of power lands, minerals forest products and
game the financial interests of their SMALL already
opulent groups To their aid will governmental
department. the directing head of which favor from
the big fellows who that his setup lose
little prestige Also in this will be
dviduas whose mentality is such that they human
thousand of history do not
the that during their lives
fail that civilization static must progress
perish will struggle without ceasng,
something else for Senator Murrays BILL amend it, until
the author longer recognizes his handwork So the
battle is to determine whose MVA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
Opinions Of
Continued from Page Two)
WHY LOOK FOR ERICKSON TO
BE NEXT GOVERNOR

BE NEXT GOVERNOR
Left Erickson is pretty much in the
same position towards our state gov
eminent as Dewey is towards the ma
tional administration but, in his critic
ism of Governor Ford's policies, un-
like Dewey, he has a definite, work
able policy showing where blunders
committed can be rectified making
the difference of a constructive policy
and policy of-mud-slinging. His rec
ord on the supreme court bench is one
that he can well be proud of. His
attitude towards the state institutions,
the liquor board and the Missouri Val
ley Authority certainly should meet
with universal approval.
He is not soliciting the Irish, the
Scandinavian, the German or the hun
dred-per-centers; he is not particular
ly looking for the support of any spe-
cific group. on the other hand as he
intends to run the state for the bene-
fit of all, he expects and appreciates
the support of all true Montanans He
is too broadminded to stoop to the
old-time practice of buying the favors
of this or that group and that is likely
why the dailies don't blow his trum-
pet so much.
His campaign slogan 81 will serve
no interests but those of the people"
shows his courage and is a sample of
his policy and not only deserves but
demands the support of all who have
the interest of the state of Montana
at heart.
What | have said of Left Erickson
goes for his running mate, Paul Can
A. E. ANDERSON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
KEEP THIS CARD
Carry it to the polls with you!
DOCTORS REPORT

President Roosevelt lis in good
shape"
The President is organically sound.
Mr.. Roosevelt is thinner than he
was a year ago because he is on a
diet started last spring to take off
weight. AT his present weight of be-
tween IT'S and ITS pounds his physical
condition is "grand"
FDR does not even have a cold
This is the official report on the
Presidents present physical condition
by his physician, Vice Adm. Ross T.
McIntire, Surgeon General of the
Navy.-From PM.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-11-03
Erickson Scores
CONTINUED from Page One)

NVUHtIHutu ITOIh FaBe OheJ
the state of righteousness. We of
Montana" continued Erickson, land
each of us are not entitled to that
kind of political campaign, and l take
it not so much as a reflection upon
myself as | do as an insult to the in
telligence of each Montana man, wom-
an and child"
He declared: 81 have said before
and | repeat, these methods adopted
by my opponent have never succeeded
and never will. Good sense and de-
cency repudiates them"
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!