davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

CENATOR VANDENBERG has
- contributed a well considered and
highly impressive observation of the
menace to Polish sovereignty pre-.
sented by Russia's imminent inva
sion and conquest.
Senator Vandenberg, while
ranking Republican member of the
Senate foreign relations committee,
is not ordinarily critic of admins
tration foreign policy.
He has, in fact, co-operated with
administration foreign policy on SO
many occasions and in SO many mat
tiers that he enjoys a certain prestige
with the administration.
But he is sharply at odds with the
prevailing and continuing policy of
official silence and inaction about
Russia's obviously intended and
openly avowed dismemberment of
Poland.
CENATOR VANDENBERG does
- not believe any credit should be
withheld from Russia for her own
magnificent resistance to German in
vasion and her brilliant repulse of
that invasion.
But neither would I WITHHOLD"
he admonished the Senate, "the
equally candid disclosure OF our
anxiety that We may be drifting
toward Misunderstanding and bitter
disillusionment-lUhich cannot pos
sibly be good for either us or any of
our ollies-unIeSs We speedily re-
store better understanding of tUhot
We thought tUe meant tOhen, at the
altar of our common sacrifice We
sWore to each other to see foreign
right and seIf-goUernment restored to
those Who haze been forcibly de-
prived Of them.
Of course the Russians have
fought magnifcently, said Senator
Vandenberg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
LETTERS To THE EDITOR

same classification 20 around
-preYing on the public
We do not ask for Az but
due TO unfortunate cfrcum-
s,ances have no other recourse
than 10 accept what army ply
sicians set forth. Any OF us
are willing and ready 20 go for
active or limited service If
needed.
l have two brothers IN the
service, one who is marine
on active duty IN the south
Pacific. 4 am sure he does not
think that his brother and AIS
IN general are 10 be classed as
criminals IN prey On the public.
II is not pleasant TO have
such classification, LEI alone
reading such statements as
yours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
GORDON PAULSON,
1920 Oakland.
TO THE EDITOR

ISN'T Mr.. Engel Just a little
L on the wrong side OF the
fence In his Az letter.
/ happe. 10 be in Az but do
not consider that We in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
ApIea fOsapOIand

But so have the peoples of the
other United Nations.
And especially so have the Poles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21

ohss 0sEssaek ORC Ne.
NE SEA NwA s1-EsN.esw
Testing. 1859.
Phillips 1 MACK
NE SW Sc fe-5S@0
Drilling. S10z.
Phllllpasx Mack No.
swNw NE 1S-588sw
Drilling. 1910.
Ne NEk NEK s57N-ssw
NE NEA NWK 1s-5sN-s9w
Drilling, 17s5.
stanollnd-Ezk No. 81
NV Sc NV 1e-68N-eeW
Surface pipe set. 26a.
stanolind-Carth No.
G NE Sc NV 25-S8N-1O0W
Building derrick.
NE NE NV 25-5sN-l00w
Drilling, ITS.
stanolind.No. U.s.A. Tract
NE Sc NE 30-58N-08W
Drilling. z150.
Fossil Field
(LincoIn County,
Harris-Govs No. !
Sc NWA NWA 23-z1N-11TW
Shut down. 4124
Four Beer
kFaFk county,
Honolulu on Count No.
SW NV SIC 20-z8rs-103W
Shut down, 2960.
Frunnie Field
Park County,
Continental.Adau Eo.2
c Sc NV SW 25-5sN-9eW
Cemented finch, 1851.
Gurlund Field
big Horn County,
General etrBurnmeisser-Cotner No.
NE Lot 03-56N-97W
Location.
General Pet.-HoweII-snyder No.
Lot SO, T. 56N, r. CIV
Drilling, 1914
General Pet-sessions-Arnott No.
NE Lot 6S-56N-0TW
Drilling, 607.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE Lot 43, 65N-07W
Installing pump. I'd. s745. Testing,
Ohio-Colony Fee No.
Lot 57-S6N-8TW
Testing, 1884
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. 10
NV NV NV 24-56-9S
Drilling, 3947.
Ohlo-Thomas No.2
Lot /, Sec. 356-D7
Drilling, 4244.
Texac0-Griffin No.
SW SW SW Lot 6054N-97W
Drilling, 3798
Gebo Dome
(Hot Springs County,
ContinentaI-Gebo No.
CSW Sc NE 23-44N-95W
Drilling, 1920.
Golden Euqle Field
(Hot Springs County,
| Minnelasa-Kerlyn Unit I No.
C SWh SWA 12-45N-87w
Rig.
| Pioneer-Shelburn No.
@ SW Sc 12-45N-97W
| Drilling, 5140.
Pioneer OiI-Unif No.
G NE SW 12-45N-97W
COMPLETION. Discovery WELL T. D..
/ 6776. Made $500 900 II. gas and $50 bbls.
5s-gravity oil flowing u hours through
i choke on tubing. Setting high-pressure
separation equipment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21

New starts included one on the
Alkali Creek dome in Sweetwater
county by the Mountain Fuel Sup
ply. one In the Cedar Ridge in Hot
Springs county by the Husky Re
filming Co. and one In the Oil Noun
tain field IN Natrona county by Tex
AGO. Kirk Oil Co. is starting a well
in south Oregon Basin and CONT
mental is starting its No 8 Wolfe
in South Sunshine.
Carter had the two best COM
pletions of the week, both in the
Elk Basin field. Carter-Henderso
A had an estimated initial flow
Of 1889 barrels the first "a hours
and Carter-Henderson B-3 started
off flowing at the rate of 1888 bar
rels daily
Much attention is being focused
on the wildcat of the Dickey Oil Co.
on the Shawnee structure in Con-
verse county, running much higher
structurally than was expected. 1t
is drilling deeper after corning an
S6-foOt section of the Frontier sand
showing heavy oil and gas satura-
ton The Frontier will be tested
later
The full state report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21
Wyoming Gets New Wildcats, Good
Flowing Wells In Old Proven Areas

CASPER-Wyoming oil this week found plenty to talk
about with developments including of several wildcats
pleon of flowing wells established fields and indications
wildcats drilling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
WE, THE WOMEN.
----WE, THE WOMEN-- Practical Wife Fights Off Loneliness Of War Years

menting with new hair styles, new makeup, new colors, and more sophisticated clothes. She is putting as much thought on turning her. self into an attractive, good-look- ing young woman as she once spent turning herself into lovely look ing girl.
 That is certainly a better way for woman to spend the years when she is lonely war wife than in sitting back and helplessly let ting the years, the loneliness and the worry add nothing to her ap- pearance and personality but a few wrinkles, gray hairs and mental lethargy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Cloying Perfumes And CIackity Shoes Alienate Mems Affection
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Knowing mems pet peeves about womens looks and behavior is a good way to guide yours straighter to the mark of masculine approval
 To give her vast feminine audi ence the benefit of one mans point of view, Lois Long, radios Chat ham Shopper, recently drew some enlightening peeves and praises out of Roland Young, her guest speaker.
 MT. Young's peeveS, says Lois, were cloying perfumes; the clack- ity clack of ill-f1tting backless shoes, and feathers that tickle a male dancing partners face.
 MT. Young says, according to Lois, that if you wear out-of-bounds feathers, you should have them made of spun sugar. which a man can eat.
 His praises were toppers that match slacks with which they are worn-not abbreviated jackets that make legs look so lonely, and soft spoken rather than thrill-voiced women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

TuRS OI1 G1IC HUI,
 restful pictures of outdoor scenes on the walls, well-filled book shelves, and late magazines and newspapers on the table. Evidently, since Harry could take no part in life, his family had brought life to his bedside.
 In an immediately white and fresh looking bed, the patient, who was completely helpless, seemed very cheerful. The bed was elevated on improvised bed blocks, the head a few inches higher than the foot, so that he could get full view of the room.
 INGENIOUS BOOK REST
 A swing had been made with a piece of clothesline rope tied to the headposts, to keep the patient from slipping down in bed. The mother lifted the blankets and showed me how she had carefully padded the board seat of the swing so that it had no sharp edges to make press ure on the patients thin body. She also showed me 8 plump round homemade bolster stuffed with eX- celsior, that extended under both knees and supported the helpless legs. Under each heel was small pressure ring, made like doughnut, of cotton wrapped with strips of white muslin.
 The weight of the bedding was supported by an improvised frame made from orange crates and paint ed white.
 The boys father had invented an ingenious device made of heavy wire that could be slipped around the neck and supported on the chest where it held a book at the proper distance from the eyes. Harry had learned to. turn the pages with a stick held in his teeth.
 When complimented this mother on the beautiful nursing care she was giving her son she said modest ly, T took a course in home nurs- ing during the first world war. It has been the most useful experience of my life.' s4..--g-.--------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
POLI'S

Wallace Beery and Binnie Barnes are teamed on the screen for the first time in "Barbary Coast Gent the new M-G-M film opening Fri- day at the Loew Poli theatre. Barbary Coast Gent is a story of San Francisco's Barbary Coast and early Nevada gold-field days.
 Miss Barnes plays Lil Danish, owner of Barbc ry Coast refined" gambling house who is in love with Berry. The picture marks depart ure from he usual gay, wise-crack- ing Cockney screen roles such as she played ic "The Man From Doen Under" But it also notes her return to the type of characterization that made her famous in England as Texas Binnie Barnes"
 In "Barbary Coast Gent" Beery returns to the type of role that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
r M - Hollywood
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent

A secretary laid a sketch of Lo- retta Young wearing negligee, vin- tage 1885, on Gary Cooper's pickled pine desk.
 MT. PlunkeUt," the secretary said. wants you to initial this"
 Cooper, now producer as well as a star, looked embarrassed, just like you've seen him look in the movies.
 "Hmmmmm," said the silent man from Montana. Should I okay this -this-nightgown?" he asked us shyly.
 We thought it might be better if Loretta modelled the negligee in per- son. After all, this was his first fling at producing picture and he couldn't take any chances.
 Gary grinned, just like you've seen him grin on the scree. You know how actors are about wardrobe fit- tings," he chuckled. He scrawled "G. O." at the bottom of the sketch. Then he returned to look at a set of photographs of himself wearing different kinds of 10-gallon hats.
 Western hats are tricky he said. They just don't look right until you find the right one" He spread the photographs out on the desk. One was clear down over his eyes. "A little big," he said, with twinkle in his eye. He picked up another one. T think I'll wear this one," he said.
 A PRODUCER NOW
 We had looked up the silent man from Montana to see how he was getting along in his new job as star producer for William Goetz's International Pictures. His first film, western, goes into produc- tion next month.
 We expected to find him in an of- flee decorated in knotty pine, with an open fireplace, couple of bearslin rugs and maybe a saddle thrown carelessly over chair. We received shock.
 There was a lemon yellow string carpet on the floor. There was a seven foot, brilliantly-red sofa. One huge chair was finished in bottle green. There was a white lamp with a yellow shade standing on a glass; topped coffee table. The drapes were white with Greek design in yellow and gray running along the bordler. In one corner, banked with glass, were some ferns and yellow f1ow- CTS. It was all mighty pretty.
 The desk was the smallest piece of future in the room. A tiny desk that Gary could pick up and throw. There was tunnel through It for those lanky legs.
 Gary surveyed the room with pleased grin. Like it?" he said. Its comfortable. And that's a pickled pine desk"
 "Pickled pine?"
 Yes" Gary said::~ He rapped his knuckles on the top. "Spose it's an omen? l mean and he laughed ... that my pictures are gonna be 100 proof?"
 ITS A WESTERN
 He's positive the first one will be 100 proof. As we said it's west ern. They'll shoot most of 1t on lo- cation in Arizona.
 None of that corny western stuff," Gary said. Just the story Of real cowboy who wants to be somebody" Nunnally Johnson is writing the script. Stuart HeiSler will direct. Loretta Young is the girl. Bill Demarest and Dan Dur yea will have important roles.
 Sitting behind his pickled pine desk, producer Gary Cooper looked just like Gary Cooper. the movie star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
STRAND

Acclaimed the surprise entertain ment jackpot of the year, Take It Or Leave It." 2Ott Century -Fox's adoption of the riotous radio quiz show with the "64 question" closes its local engagement tonight at the Strand theater.
 The film stars the King of Quiz masters himself Phil Baker The brilliant supporting cast includes Phil Silvers, Eddie Ryan (remem- bered for his outstanding role as the youngest of five fighting brothers in ''The Sullivans", and Marjorie Massow, eye-full newcomer who gets good start to stardom in this feature. Stanley Prager plays a strong comedy part in the picture.
 The co-feature on this Strand bill closing tonight is Underground GuerrillaS" and features John Cle-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

The tempting dessert pictured above spells satisfaction at any din- ner table. Coffee favored Boston Cream Pie and delicious, heart warming coffee will delight the en- tire family. For variety's sake, the Boston Cream Pie is cut in squares instead of the traditional pie-shaped pieces . and very appetizing it looks, too. If you would like to try the recipe for Coffee Boston Cream Pie, you will find it elsewhere on this page.
 That Coffee Flavor
 This Coffee Boston Cream Pie is tasty and easy to make. The cof- fee favored filling will dress up even store cake so that 1t seems like the homemade variety and in q jiffy. It's inexpensive and takes ad- vantage of the plentiful supply of coffee by using it as flavoring agent. A most welcome idea, too, especially these days when so many flavorings are rather hard to get. Here is the recipe for Coffee Boston Cream Pie. It's tested, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

thing worth while with her long, lonesome evenings. !
 It always embarrassed her a little that, while she had as good a formal education as her hus- band, he was better informed than she. So she has made a long list of all the books she feels she ought to read and is checking them oil one by one.
 And she has decided on what she should weigh to look her very best, and is dieting and exercising to fit into a simmer, better-pro- portioned ideal of herself.
 TIME WELL SPENT
 Furthermore, she realized that not since she was a girl had she given great deal of thought to how to make the most of her looks. For years she had been go- ing around looking like an older version of the pretty young girl she had been. Now she is experi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

For that all-important date, wear this enchanting young frock with its bows at the neck and waist and ingenious trimming. Guaranteed to make you the focal point in any gathering.
 Pattern No. S6SS is designed for sizes 12, IA, IS, 18 and 20. Size IA. short sleeve ana tie, requires 3 1-2 yards of 39-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, 1l50 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of sWASEION' is now ready - S2 pages. It's . complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for yollr copy. Price i6 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

Now that the American Contract Bridge League has actually begun to award scholarships to the or- phans Of this war, additional inter est will be created in the fall ses- sion of the national tournament, to be held at Atlantic City, N. J., the week of Dec. 4.
 At luncheon recently heard two potential participants in the Fall Nationals, in an argument over to- days hand. I am showing only the North and East cards, so that you can listen in on the argument. The question was, what should East play on the opening club lead, the king or the jack? You can read that the four of clubs is a fourth-best lead Therefore, West may hold five clubs but no more, and that means that South probably holds two clubs. You definitely know that West has not underled the. club ace against a slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

1-4 cup sugar
 1-4 cup flour
 1-8 teaspoon salt
 1-2 cup cold coffee
 3-4 cup scalded milk
 l egg yolk
 1-2 teaspoon vanilla extract
 6 squares cake
 Powdered sugar
 Mix sugar, flour, and salt in top of small double boiler, Stir in cold cof- fee gradually, and when smooth, add scalded milk. Sir over hot water until mixture thickens. Cover and cook 5 minutes. Stir some of the hot custard mixture into slightly beaten egg yolk and stir this into remaining hot mixture. Stir 2 min- utes over hot water and add vanilla extract. Pour custard into bowl, cover and cool thoroughly. Slice squares of cake into halves, and place custard between halves. Sprin- kle tops with powdered sugar. Yield: servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, fried pork scrapple. enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, currant jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of kidney beans and green pep pers. French bread, chili sauce, stewed apricots, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Creamed codfish and eggs on toast, boiled pars- ley potatoes, green beans, wa tercress and grapefruit salad, hot apple roll, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
RaAl1Ea GlaA 1Gtcton AAN
 f1Sz=sAA s &2sH H Use Seasonal Fruits In Desserts
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

4NAHfA 0t44AA uvAAbEA
 Here are two seasonal fruit re- cipes using available fruits in de- licious ways. The fruit salad, serv- ed on lettuce with mayonnaise, can be used also as a dessert either plain or with cream.
 Jellied Fruit Salad
 (Serves 9
 One package lemon favored gel- attn, l pint hot fruit juice and wa ter, can fruit salad, cut in small pieces.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot fruit juice and water Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in fruit. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce and serve with mayonnaise, if desired. Can also be nodded in individual molds and may be served with or without cream as dessert.
 Apple Roll
 Serves D
 One cup flour, l 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, tablespoon sugar, 4 tablespoons for tified margarine, 1-3 cup milk (about), l cup tart applesauce, dash of nutmeg, 1-2 cup water.
 Sift together flour, baking pow der, salt, sugar. Cut into this two of the tablespoons of margarine Add milk sufficient to make g. soft but not sticky dough. Roll out ol pat to 1-4-inch thickness. Cover with the applesauce; dot with re- maining margarine and, if desired add a sprinkling of sugar to taste and nutmeg. Roll up Qike a jelly rolD. Place on baking pan. Poul water into bottom of pan. Bake ir moderate oven (350 degrees F. about 40 minutes. Serve hot ol cold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
BUCKET ENDS BOO

Amarillo, Tex. (UP)-Boo is dead. He tried to get drink out of 8 bucket that was too small for his head, and apparently smothered or strangled to death. Youngsters at Boys Ranch mourned the 6O-pound English bulldogs death, for Bee was their faVOrite,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

thing DeSloeS a few gray hairs.
 She made up her mind that her ow II hus- b nd wouldn't cone home to find her less at tracti We than when he left - but more.
 After all, with hey h u $ b a n d away, she h a d m are time to spend on err self than she had since h e T ba6y was born. And she decid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

ments and Rachel Thomas.
 Starting tomorrow, Friday, at the Strand will be the first showing in Waterbury of the newest of the Charlie Chan murder mysteries, Black Magic" Once again Sidney Toler portrays the role of the su- per oriental Sleuth.
 The companion feature opening tomorrow is Follow the Leader. :" featuring Leo Gorcey and the East Side Kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

UCCAl HOIIlC uu1SC as well as home maker for over five years.
 She led me iIn- mediately to her. sons room, say- ing, "Harry's al- ways so interested in S e e in g new people. :" The room looked more like the family living room than a sick room. There were c o m f or t a b l e chairs, gay Indian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
By RUTH MILLETT

One war wife, depressed by hearing other war wives complain that they were getting old while their husbands were away, says she decided to quit complaining and make the years count for some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

has made him a favorite with moviegoers everywhere. He portrays two-gun bunce artist who turns into 1880 Robin Hood.
 The co-hit on this thrilling hit program is 'Maisie Goes to Reno" with Ann Sothern.
 Ends tonite "The Master Race" and Mademoiselle Eff"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Make Bedridden Patients Room Gay and Comfortable
By IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service VTT-akkA- A~- AYE C~~,,Sn.

As public health nurse I went to see a 17-year-old boy who was suffering from severe form of arthritis. His mother. who met me at the door, was picture of daintiness and serenity, although she has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

when you get in with the ace of spades. You should lead back a diamond and hope that your part ner can ruff it. If you go up with the king on the first club lead, and South wins with the ace, you will not know whether to lead club or 8 diamond after winning the spade ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

The job of paper hanging may well be taken over by housewives, using ready pasted wallpaper which needs only to be dipped in water and applied to wall like postage stamp. All that's required is cutting and measuring equipment: scissors, ra- zOr blade, string, ruler, sponge and weight. Measured strips of the pa per are simply rolled, dipped in water and smoothed on the wall with hand and sponge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
HAS SKETCHY PAST

Mitchell Leison, one of Holly woods foremost directors, now guid- ing Paramount's Kitty" with Paul lette Goddard, started his film ca reer as an art director for c. B. DeMille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

Paulette Goddard has 25 differ ent changes of costume in her new Paramount picture Kitty" story of 18th century England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

contract. Therefore your correct play is the jack of clubs. If South
 wins with the queen, you will not waste time leading another club
Evening star., 1944-05-16
I. A. N. Craven Of FEC
To Retire June 80

After 30 years in the service of
the Federal Government, Commits
sioner T. A. M. Craven of the Fed
eral Communications Commission is
planning to retire on June 80 when
his present term expires, the White
House announced today.
The Presidents secretary, Stephen
T. Early, in making the announce
ment, said that Mr.. Craven had
written Mr.. Roosevelt recently ask
ing that he not be reappointed for
another term. The President ad-
vised the Commissioner yesterday
that he had no alternative but to
comply with his request, Mr.. Early
said.
Mr.. Craven joined the FEC in
1885 as its chief engineer and later
was promoted to a chair in the
commission.
A member of a family distin-
gulshed in American naval history
Mr.. Craven was born in Philadel-
phla in 1893 and was graduated
from the Naval Academy. He served
II years in the Navy and had risen
to the rank of lieutenant COM
mander when he resigned in 1880 to
become a consulting engineer His
period in the Navy, plus his nine
years with the FEC, rounds out
three decades during which he has
served the Government