davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
COP Aping Maxi Pattern
Of Lies, Roosevelt Says

RepuDllcan party was responsible
for all social progress under Tho
New Deal"
Limitation may be the SINGER
est form Of flattery-but 1 am
afraid that In this case n II the
most obvious common or garden
variety form Of fraud" the
President observed.
After accusing the "Old Guard
of trying 10 pass itself off as the
New Deal, the President said:
I'VE have all seen many mar
velous stunts In the circus, hut
no performing elephant could
turn q handspring without
falling on his back"
ASSAILS COP TECHNIQUE
Mr.. Roosevelt accused his "op-
position" OF having imported into
this campaign the propaganda
technique invented by the die
tators abroad.
You should never use a small
falsehOod." he said in describing
that technique, always big
one. for It's very fantastic
nature will make IL more cred
ible--if you keep repeating II
over and over again"
He attributed to the Republi-
cans two propaganda lines dem
onstrating the Hitler pattern:
THAT the nation was saved
not from Republican dcpres-
sion. hut from Democratic
depression.
2--That the administration
policy was TO keep men in the
army when the war is over
because there might be no civil
ian jobs for them.
CALLS CHARGE .ALsEHooD
In the first place, the President
said. II he were a Republican
leader the last word in the whole
dictionary that think ! would
use Is the word depression.
OF the second charge which he
called a "callous and brazen false
hood about rehabilitation" in IAN
EFFORT 10 stimulate fear among
American mothers. wives and
swee thearts. the President said /:
very day that this fan
tastic charge WAS first made, a
formal plan for the method Of
speedy discharge from the
army had already been an
nounced by the war department
"A plan based upon the wishes
Of the soldiers themselves"
ARE ORGANIZING FOR PEACE
MIR Roosevelt stressed the con-
current Importance Of military.
political and economic planning.
asserting that I'VE must set tar
gets and objectives for the future
which VIII seem impossible 10
those who live in and are weighted
down by the dead past"
We are even now organizing
the logistics OF the peace just AZ
Marshall. King. Arnold, Mac
Arthur. Eisenhower and NimitI
have beea.aRd are-organixing
the logistics OF this war" he
said.
THE victory Of the American
people and their Allies In this
war" he said. twill be far more
than a victory against fascism
and reaction and the dead hand
Of despotism and Of the past.
(ID . will he a victory for
democracy.
1T viii constitute such an
affirmation 81 the strength and
power and vitality ~ govern
ment nv the people as history
has never before witnessed"
Hitting directly the primary
interest Of his labor audience the
President said that a wage policy
which will sustain the purchasing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

power OF labor would ne con-
ceived and followed just as. ne
contended, present wage and price
policies are designed 10 serve the
needs of the greatest number.
These policies stopped infla-
ton" he said. They kept prices
at a stable level. Through the
rehabilitation period. policies will
be carried out with the same OBJ
iective in mind-to serve the
needs of the great masses OF the
people,.
"This Il not the time In which
men can be forgotten" the
President said. las they were
In the Republican catastrophe
which we inherited.
THE returning soldiers, the
workers by their machines, the
farmers In the field, the miners,
the men and women In offices
and shops, do not intend 10 be
forgotten. They know they are
not surplus Because they know
tney are America.
Mr.. Roosevelt leveled his fullest
powers OF derision against Repub-
leans I'm the Congress and out"
who raised their voices" against
defense preparations before and
after 1889
LASHES AT OLD GUARD
There were some poIIti-
cisns," ne said, "who kept their
heads buried deep In the sand
while the storms OF Europe and
Asia were headed our way, who
said that the lend-lease bill
would bring an end 30 free gov
eminent In the United States,
and who said only hysteria en-
tertains the idea that Germany,
Italy or Japan contemplate war
upon u.s.
These very men are now
asking the American people Ia
intrust 20 them the conduct Of
our foreign policy and our mill
tary policy"
Republican leaders. he said. now
want the American people TO for
get what they used" 10 say
that they did not want 10 leave
the peace-making ito those old
men who first urged it,"
There ~ one thing ! am too
old for" the President said. II
cannot talk out of both sides of
my mouth NJ the same time"
Mr.. Roosevelt swung hard at
the Old Guard:
This government welcomes
ALI sincere supporters 81 the
cause of effective world collabo-
ration In the making Of a last
ing peace.
EXTOLs SOME REPUBLICANS
millions Of Republicans all
over the nation are with Ills
and have been with us-in our
unsuitable determination To
build the solid structure OF
peace.
And they, too. will resent
this campaign talk ny those who
first woke up to the facts OF In
-ternAtfonAf life few short
months ago-when they began
to study the polls Of public
opinion"
The President, following his
1910 campaign method. did not
mention the Republican candidate
by name. but referred only 10 The
opposition party or Republican
leaders
Labor baiters" among the OPP
position, he said. have preferred
10 harp on the occasional strikes
which have occurred" rather than
call attention 10 the achievements
of labor during the war.
Citing tremendous American
production as bringing credit 10
management as well as labor, he
looSed another blast against his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver Them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

n Mr. Roosevelt made a strong
Defense of his wartime economic
policy, pointing particularly TO the
postwar situation in which he said
"the keynote of all that We pro-
pose 10 do in reconversion can be
found in the one word jobs -
MIR. Roosevelt assailed as "ridic-
ulouS. campaign falsifications
on the part Of the Republicans OF
that this administration failed "a
prepare Tor the war which was
coming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
APT Annuol Meeting
To Won't Ww's Close

The executive committee Of the
American Petroleum Institute has
approved a recommendation of the
organizations president William r.
Boyd, Jr., to defer indefinitely the
twenty-fifth annual meeting SEIZED
uled to be held in Chicago, Novem-
Der 1916 next.
President Boyd's recommended
ton and the committees action was
prompted by the urgent request of
Director ]. M. Johnson of the Office
of Defense Transportation that all
conventions planned during the re-
naming months of 1914 be can.
celled IN the interest of wartime
transportation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
OIL INDUSTRY
AT NEW HIGH

The Bureau of Mines monthly
reports for April and May and cur
rent statistics for June indicate new
records of production and refinery
operations for the second quarter
of 1914. The production of crude
petroleum will approximate 4,525,-
600 barrels daily and total runs to
stills may average about 1927, 900
barrels daily-gains of IA percent
and 20 percent respectively COM
pared with the second quarter of
1913. A further moderate gain in
production and a substantial in
crease in crude runs are indicated
during the third quarter of 1914.
The available supply of crude pc
troleum is being augmented by in
creasing imports and by heavy
Withdrawals from stocks.
The total demand for motor fuel
may approximate 187,000,000 bar
rels for the second quarter of 1914
"a gain of about 25,000,000 barrels
or 10 percent compared with the
same period of 1943. The bureaus
forecast for the third quarter of
1914 indicates an increase in total
motor fuel demand of about II per-
cent compared with last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
TORCHLICHT
SALE BRINGS
GOOD PRICES

According to Petroleum Informa-
ton, Denver, the Mule Creek Oil
Co. Carter was high bidder for
AS acres in the old Torchlight field
in the Big Horn basin in Wyoming,
at sale conducted by the depart
ment of the interior.
The high bid, $3.50 an acre, COW
cred three tracts of government
land, in sections "a and Is, 51N-93W,
and in 30-51N-92W.
Second high bidder was the Phil
lips Petroleum Co., which offered
$25.26. Says the report:
This field was abandoned in
1893, after test to the Madison at
1870 feet showed so feet of oil
saturated lime"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12

Canadian promoters are flooding
the United States with mining lit
erature offering shares in prospect
mining ventures in the Far North.
Some of these syndicates and COM
panies are based on good prospects,
while others are based on moose
pasture and reindeer range lands.
The big metal producing com
panies in the United States, beyond
the financing stage, do not suffer
from the blighting securities law
passed by the u. S. Congress, but
the small development projects that
should be the mines of the future
when the present big mines are ex-
hausted do not have chance I'M
der the present law. Our soldiers re-
turning home will find no new jobs
in the mining districts. These pros
pect mines should be a large source
of future employment but they will
not be unless they are now financed
and developed.
II has been suggested that if the
United States is to favor Canadian
mining ventures over those in our
western states, the securities and
exchange commission send scores of
its idle employees to Canadian dis
tricts and check up on representa-
tons made in stock sales literature
of those ventures. Canada is an in
dependent nation and does not have
to take orders from Washington.
Mexico, on the other hand, is not
strong enough to withstand pres
sure from the United States and is
therefore dominated by Washing
-.
mining share offerings out of Mex
leo. 1t could send its stock offering
by mail into the United States, as
Canada is doing, but independent
action on the part of Mexico would
probably stop lend-lease expendi-
lures in the southern republic.
II is strange that the Washington
authorities will not give western
mine financiers the same freedom
of action that it accordS to the Ca
madam promoters. Canadian news
papers loaded down with stock
selling advertisements and write
ups are widely circularized in the
United States. But publications in
the United States are not allowed to
carry this same advertising matter
Canadian mine promoters can offer
their shares through advertising in
the United States, but the same
privilege is denied to the mine pro
moters of our western metal min
ing states The u. S. Congress
should right this wrong.
Business of the nation suffers
when any part of our metal mining
area is idle There is machinery Il
operate new mines and there will bt
needed manpower after the war
Business men of the west and the
farmers should demand that the u
s. government grant the same priv
lege to western mine financiers tina
are available to foreign promoter
soliciting development funds in tn,
United States. - Denver Mining
Record"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
SAGE CREEK
TESTING Is
CONTINUING

Status of the. wildcat of Smith
Gulick-Sorenson ct al on the Smith
farm on the Sage Creek structure,
east of the Sweetgrass hills, in c
NE NV 22-37N-7E, is still unde-
terTnined.
This well found Big Snowy forma-
ton in portion of the state in
which it was not believed to exist
and thereby upset some accepted
geological theories.
Below a water sand at 4140, the
well got an oil showing at Alto.
A string of 315-inch tubing has been
run and the well is being swabbed,
with total depth now 4184. The OPP
orators reported this week water
was raising $500 feet in the hole
every IL hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. procticol. pocket-sized guide
book gives many fGcts helpful to the pros
pector. miner. and field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic data. identification Of importmt
minerals. and scores Of reloted f1cis for
practical use
Handbook for Prospectors 0nd
Operators Of Small Mines
BY NJ. w. Won Berns- See these duao
wiu Aid 10 Prospectors
o4g pages S4.ou Ldws Pertaining 10
Revised by M,nin,,
Geology in Pros
Simply and concise pectin9
lY. this book pre- OuicTops
SCENTS everything the somplino ,nd A.
PiuCucoi mon CON soYing
AZ. sss.-sS.. Occurrence in
s.-,,t.,.t a. - - Ores
field tests Pructicol MTkets and
uses Of ceoloov ond Prices
mineruloqy ere sx- lreotment
ploined. Minerals Developing and
ere covered fully os Equipping
TO their Occurrences. Glossary. of Terms
and volues. Used In Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
Canadian Promoters Reported
Floating Mail Issues In u. 5.

DENVER-Western metal mine who
trying plan and capital develop their
properties casual victims of the good neghbor policy of the
Roosevelt administration When the speculative mining dollar
off participation mining development the Unit
States this dollar will find action foreign lands That
of the the gold boom sweeping
pect mining territory the far north while potential bonanzas
mining districts
President Roosevelt and his brain prevents western
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12

HOUSTON OIL OF TEXAS
Houston Oil (Texas) reported for
six months net per common equal
to SIC compared with sic in same
1913 period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12

The easiest way to climb the
social ladder is to have your grand
father begin at the bottom of it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
STANDARD OF INDIANA

Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) de-
clared a regular dividend of 25c a
share and an extra cash dividend of
25c to be paid on Sept. Is to stock
of record Aug. is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
OIL RESERVES OF LEADING
II. 6. COMP NTES ARE SHOWN

Of interest to the oil industry recent compilation by Merrill
Lynch Pierce Fenner and Beane published under the title P
roleum 1914 giving analysis of crude oil of the
nations leading Total barrels shown first
column well in barrels share OF stock
(shown column The publishers pointed
that the information obtained from believed
liable, but not guaranteed The table follows
Petroleum Corporation
Atlantic Refining 300O00000
Barnsdan Oil 150O00O00 81
Cities Company
Continental Oil Company
Creole Petroleum -3OO0OO0O0O
Gulf Oil Corporation 20O00O0O00
Humble Oil & Refining
Lion Oil Refining 100000 81
The Ohio Oil Company
Phillips Petroleum
Oil Company
The Oil Company
Rchfeld Oil
Shell Union Oil Corporation
Oil
Sicily Oil Company
Oil Company,
California
Standard Oil Company (Indana) 8000O0OO0
Standard Oil Company New Jersey 6OOOO00OO0 1873
The Standard Oil Company Ohio)
Sun Company ~r ~--- 5OS0O0O0O l46
The Superior Oil Company $50
The Company
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Company 100000
Tide Water Associated Oil Company
~ Total
~ Reserves in Barrels Common Share.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
M-SCOPE and MT-SCOpE

k0K locating Of orc bo01eA,
veins, pockets and faults.
FREE LITERATURE upon request.
Also contracted geophysseal surveys
Latest pamphlet on geophysical pros
pecting, illustrated FOR mining engi.
neers and prOspectors, postpaid for
so cents.
You cannot aff0rd 20 be
without this information.
Fisher Research Laboratory
Paio Alto, California
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
FAIsLoN COUNTY TRANSFERS
By FaIlon County Abstract Company
Baker, Montana
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS IEAsE

Capital Gas Corp. to Henry DeCrant,
July, 1914, W sec 3o-6n-6Oe q Misc. page
$3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Miss Nath1nSOn
 Bride Yesterday

Miss Bernice Nathanson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert s. Nathan son, Wentworth street, and Benja- min Rubin, son of MT. and Mrs. Ab- raham Rubin, New York City, were united in marriage at noon yester- day at the Waldorf Astoria, New York City Rabbi David Polish of Temple Israel officiated.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore princess gown of white satin designed with a sweet heart neckline, long sleeves and a train. Her full length lace veil fell from net calot trimmed with or ange blossoms and she carried a white Bible marked with white or chids. Mrs. George B. Cohen, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mrs. Irving Fucker, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Their aqua faille gowns were styled with sweetheart necklines, bracelet sleeves and bouffant hooped skirts. Their heart-shaped head-dresses were of matching color and they carried old-fashioned bouquets.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion for 50 guests was held. Mrs. Nathanson was dressed in a black and aqua costume, Sequin hat, trimmed with aigrettes and a cor sage of pink camellias. Mrs. Rubin wore a poudre blue ensemble and pink camellias.
 For travel the bride chose a mink trimmed gold suit in Tuexdo style. She is a graduate of Tarrytown-o -on- Hudson, and her husband is a grad uate of New York University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Naomi Chapter
 BaSa0Y NOU. 16

Mrs. Marian Meister, assisted by Ms. Lillian Rodeck will be in charge of the annual bazaar of Naomi chapter, No. 8, Order of Eastern Star which will be held Thursday. Nov. 16. starting at Il 8. m. at Temple hall.
 Committee assistants in clud e: Plate luncheon from 12 to l o'clock, Mrs. Mary Messenger and Mrs. Edna Wolf; dessert card party at 1:30, Mrs. Mary Neill and Mrs. Lima Jubelt; dinner, 5:30 to 2 p. m, Mrs. Olga French; dinner tickets, Mrs. Lillian Rodeck; aprons, Mrs. Louise Brown; handkerchiefs, Mrs. Olga Trash; food, Mrs. Ruth Vining; grceteing cards, Rainbow Girls; fancy work, Mrs. Hazel Wilkenbach: fish pond, Mrs. Anne Nichols; coun- try store, Mrs. Louise Clarke; flow. CTS, Mrs. Julia Ford; white elephant table, Mrs. Florence Chamberlin; novelties, Miss Alice Lorenson; mis- cellany, Miss Ethel ziglatski; sur- prise attraction, Mrs. Mary Lasher; and evening bridge, Mrs. Neill and Mrs. Jubelt.
 Ms. Elizabeth Wenzel wiu su- pervise the social hour to follow the regular meeting of Naomi chapter Tuesday evening at g o'clock at Ma sonie temple Worthy Matron Mrs. Charlotte Stell will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
CLUB NOTES
Mae HO1C0Yd
 Wed Saturday

Rev. James Sullivan officiated at the wedding of Miss Mae Howard. daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Howard, Sylvan avenue, and George Potter Dayton, son of MT. and Mrs. Miller P. Dayton, Kelsey street, Saturday at 3 p. rn., in the rectory of St. Francis Xavier church.
 The bride wore a Winter-white cashmere afternoon dress fashioned with a scalloped neckline, bracelet length sleeves and an applique trim, brown hat and accessories, kolinsky furs and an orchid corsage.
 The brides sister, Mrs. Richard Carey, served as maid of honor, wearing poudre blue cashmere dress similar in style to that of the bride, black accessories and corSage, of American Beauty rose- buds. Harold M. Dayton, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Autumn flowers decorated the Waterbury Women's club where g wedding reception was held for about 100 guests including those from Springfield, Mass, Hartford, Torrington and Southbury. Mrs. Howard received in a black silk crepe dress with aqua trim, black accessories and corsage of gar- denias. Mrs. Dayton was dressed in brown crepe, brown accessories and gardenias.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a black wool jersey dress a red topcoat, black accessories, kolinsky furs and corsage of orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
SOCIET
Cpl Slater WedS
 Miss MeYYiIeeS

Miss Jessie Merrilees, daughter of William Merrilees, Oak street, and Corporal Harold 0. Slater, son of MT and Mrs. Harold J. Slater, Edin street, were united in marriage yes- terday afternoon at 3:3O at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Edwin N. P. Hempel, pastor, ofi1ciated. Mrs. Edwin Hempel sang q Love You Truly" and 70 Promise Me-"
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white mousseline de soie gown fash- toned with a high round neckline, long flowing sleeves and full skirt A cluster of orange blossoms held in place her veil of illusion which fell to hip length and she carried a colonial bouquet.
 Miss Eleanor Merrilees, as he sis. ter's only attendant, wore an aqua chiffon gown with a high round neck line outlined with self ruffle, brace let sleeves and a full skirt. Her sweetheart bennett was of matching material and she carried 8 colonial bouquet. An open house reception was held at the home of the bride groom's parents. Mrs. Slater receiv- ing in a black print jersey with corsag of gardenias.
 A graduate of Crosby High school the bridegroom is home on 30-day furlough from Iceland where he has been crying for the past IS months. Mrs. Slater was graduated from Crosby high schoo land the Water bury Comptometer school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Robert WeIton, MT. and Mrs. Leo Smith, MT. and Mrs. Earl Holihan, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Jerman, Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Hoi- comb, MT. and Mrs. Francis Lawlor, MT. and Mrs. Harry Spickermar. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Hansen, Mir. and Mrs. Bert Stevens, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Whit Booker, Mfr. and Mrs. Steven Staudt, MT. and Mrs. Van l.. Sny- der, MT. and Mrs. Frank Finn, Mir, and Mrs. Michael Hyland, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Hyland, MT. and Mrs. Edward Conway, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Finn and James Hartley.
 Also, Mrs. P. H. Collins, Mrs. William Munson, Mrs. Roy McEvoy, Mrs. Edward Dunn, Mrs. Gladys Finn, Mrs. Louise JeSsup, Mrs. Emma Gleason, Mrs. Madeline Green, and Misses Ceil Collins, Helene Hartley, Kathleen Gilbert, June Lauryn, Dorothy Mays, Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
500 Attend Dance
 At Y. M. C. A,

One hundred and five servicemen were among the 500 persons attend ing the servicemen's and war work CTS dance Saturday night at the Central YMCA, it has been an- nounced by Jack Suffa, chairman. William Dematteo U. s. Army, home after 18 months overseas duty. won the musical chair novelty con- test.
 The committee on arrangements included MT. Suffa, chairman; Fran cis Del Principe, treasurer; Janet Surgener, secretary, James Del Gobbo, John Ferrara, Tony Gav- ronski, Anne DeBellis, Evelyn Snug dinis, Eleanor Travisano, Anne Ur- bellis, Jean Marshall, Helen Sutor, Rae Guida, Carl Suffa, Wanda Yer. meulen and Tom Smith, advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Couple Feted
 OnANniUeYS17y

MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Collins, Wall street, who celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary, were hon. ored by 8 group of friends and rela- lives recently at Harmon's grill. Van L. Snyder served as toastmaster.
 Among those attending were: MT. and Mrs. John Collins, MT. and Mrs. Kay Max, MT. and Mrs. John Maxwell, MT. and Mrs. Ray Stone, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lauryn, MT. and Mrs. John Mays, MT. and Mrs. John Cullinan, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, MT. and Mrs. William Barlow, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, MT. and Mrs. Charles De- laney, MT. and Mrs. Charles Harper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

High scorers in the Friday after noon tournament of the Elton Con- tract Club, held under the direction of Mrs. W. Sherman Smith, were: Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, and Mrs. Id- ris R. Alderson; 110; Mrs. Clifford Petitjean and Mrs. J. B. Kelsey, 107; east and west, Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. E. o. Hess, 11O 1-2; Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs. Louis Lougee, 102. The standing: Mrs. Earl Carey and Mrs. Harry Bronson, 496 1-2; Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Alder son 492; Mrs. Charles Audet and Mrs. Homer Bernier, 479.