davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

reported as follows:
Belle Springs
Carbon County,
Sinclair yvyoEuin@-Unit No 1
NV NEM SEA s2-24N-ssw
Total depth 44es
Big Muddy
Converse County,
Consanenkal-Crary No. IS
Sc NE NE s-S3N-76w
coMpLETToN--144 bbls. daily from
Lahota. 4345-43e5.
BIG Send Drew
sineliar- W yoming No. Unlt
SW NV NV 14-S2N-e5W
Location.
Buck Creek
Continental Wright No.
NV SW NV 25-36N-64W
Drilling, 1t26. (FIRST REPoRT)
Byron Field
(Big Horn County,
ohio-Abrnham No.
NEA NEA 475S0T
Ohfo-Cozzens No.
sen M Lot No. 48, 23-56-94
Drilling, 1921.
0hio-Hosktns No.
Nv 81 Ao-0c-dI
Drilling. $3.50.
Ohlo4OccEdentaI No.
SEA EWL Lot 39-56-97
COMPLETED, Tensleep, 1884, $50 bbls.,
daily. Pumping.
0hio-OccidentaI No.
Lot S9-56-97
Drilling, 5015.
0hio-Stevens No.
Lot 39-56-97W
COMPLETED, Tensleep 550s, 20 bbls
daily, Is percent water.
Cole Creek
tNatrona County,
General Petroleam-Govt- No. A9
NV SWA NWA 2t-3EN-7TW
Completed, 345 bbls. oil daily from Da-
kota, 1884.
General PesroIeum-sz,2fG
Sec. 25-35N-77W
Drilling. 679S.
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,
Stanollnd- Johnson.Parki No.
Sc NEA sWA 20-1sN-T7W.
Drilling, 1913.
EGst Lunce Creek
tNiobrara County,
ContinentRl-Wright No.
NV SW NV 25-36N-64W
Drilling 1895.
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Johnson No.
o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Little Gross Creek

lHot Springs County
GoOdssSan et aa-sze. 81. Power
c SWk SWL 11-4GN- sew
Shut down, 313. Waiting
Continental Unft No.
@ Sc NE 11-46N-e0W
Running pipe, 66S7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

Usage Field
Weston County,
Gerald Beck No. .
CIVIL SEA SwA s2-47N-eSW
Drilling 900.
Upsike Bros. No. 8
C SEX NEk 35-48N-64W
Drilling 1854.
Evening star., 1944-11-21

on THE an TO-DAY.
WRc, 7:30-Jimmy Dursnis visits.
VOL. S:30-Cowboy Star Roy Rogers In his
own show. Assisting with the votsIs are Pat
Friday and the Sons Of tho Pionssr. Perry
Boikin's Orchestra plays.
Evening star., 1944-11-21

Mop, S:3o-omsdisnns Shirley Booth in
Bachelor Mother
WMAl. 9:0o-Frsd Brady lectures on Thanks
giving and 6rstis Fields tells the story Of her
first evening gown.
WIoP, s:00-Franehoi Tone is Gratis Aliens
Guest. |
Evening star., 1944-11-21

VOL. 9:30-Rsprsssnfsivss Of Amsriea,
England and India discuss Whats HOLDING
Back Indis's Freedom
W0p. 9:30-0rpn WeIlss ia Jules Ysrns's
Around tho World Ia so Days."
Evening star., 1944-11-21

La.t-nsinuts changes n THE EVENING ST
times reach The Star too late tor correction that daa
Evening star., 1944-12-17
HE teeth that isn't there Gav hu7 you MAs ZAzM/

Even if the space doesn't show...you d better
bridge" that gap left by an extracted tooth
You're inviting trouble if you don't! Unless
the space is filled, good teeth adjoining can
shift out of line and cause trouble months
or years later And once that happens, its
easier for decay to start between them -.
easier for gum disease to get foothold'
Today, dentists can make bridges so ex-
perty you don't realize they're replacements'
And with the bridge in place, your other
teeth can't shift or twist So remember, even
if the space doesn't show it pays to let
your dentist put in a bridge.
It's the truth Bridgework replacing lost
teeth is good insurance tor your remaining
teeth. And daily brushing with Pepsodent
Powder will keep your teeth shining bright
Evening star., 1944-12-17

tests by identical twins. by dental clinics, by
dentists themselves produced overwhelm-
ing evidence for this unshakable fact!
Pebsoaent Pouder produces a lustre on
teeth tuiee as bright as the average of all
otber leading brands. brighter than any
of tbem-bar none!
Compare PePsodent's promise. Compare
Pepsodent results! Change to Pepsodent
Powder the only powder containing Irium.
the patented cleansing ingredient. Use it
daily and see it make )onr teeth brighter!
Evening star., 1944-12-17
its the truth!
Tests sh0wX MII/1ns kn0WH/

Now you can have brighter, better-looking
teeth! No matter what leading tooth pow
der you are using now. Pepsodent Tooth
Powder with Irium will make your teeth
brighter!
Pepsodent makes this unqualified prom
ise to you, without fear of contradiction
..because test after test proves: Pepsodent
Powder with Irium makes teeth far
brighter,
Hundreds of tests by impartial labora-
tories. tests with photoelectric devices...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
Lonqesi Shuttle Route
 In Any War Theatre Is
 Disclosed; $500 Miles

SEVENTH ARMY AIR FORGE HEADQUARTERS IN THE GEN. TRIAL PACIFIC, Aug. 24.-Delay- ed)-The longest shuttle bombing route in any war theatre = $500 mile triangle, reaching from the Central to Southwest Pacific bases has been pioneered successfully by the American Army and Navy land based heavy bombers and re- connaissance planes, Brig. Gen. Robert M. Douglas, Jr., Comman- der of the Seventh AAF, discloses.
 This shuttle over the ocean run made possible the first aerial at tacks on reconnaissance flights over the Japanese-held Marianas Islands region, 1075 miles southeast of Tokyo.
 The shuttle route operated this way: Tank planes took off from bases in the Marshalls, bombed Saipan, Guam and other Japanese Marianas strongholds, flew to bases in the Admiralties and again blast ed the enemy Carolines on the re- turn trip. Two days were required in the single mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
NAzI STEEL
 WALL THREE
 MILE5AWAY
Eighth Army Close fo Ger man Qualifications
 in Italy

ROME, Aug. 29.-Forward ele- ments of the Eighth Army, advanc- ing along the eastern half of the Italian Front. pushed to one point within three miles of the formidable concrete and steel Qualifications of the Nazis on the Gothic Line, AL lied Headquarters announced. The communique disclosed that infantry and tanks surged forward through out the sector.
 Polish forces on the coast, occu- pying the town of Fano, are estab- fishing line on the southern bank of the Arzilla River. Further inland other units punched across the ArZilla.
 It appeared, however, that the enemy's voluntary withdrawal has ended as the Nazis settled them selves and prepared their defenses on which thousands of men have toiled in recent months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
HEARINGS BEGIN THIS MORNING ON
 LAND SETTLEMENTS

Hearings on land cases were started today in the court rooms of the Federal building and are being presented before appointed Commissioners Charles Ma aghe l, John IF. Walmer and Minard Mill.
 The dispute is over the amount rendered by the government to owners of property in this vicinity which property was taken for use after the outbreak of the war.
 Attorney R. E Robertson is rep resenting property owners J. F. Mullen, Joseph Kendler and Mrs. Florine Housel Howard Stabler is the attorney for MT. and Mrs. Floyd Fagerson.
 Assistant District Attorney R. L. Tollefson and Land Agent Har- old Bean are representing the gov ernment.
 Following the hearings, reports will be made to the Federal Court for continuation of the suits and settlements will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Gt. Col Robert s. Allen now on active service with the Army)

WASHINGTON U. s. and for eign diplomats have been in backstage ferment over the busting of Ambassador William Phillips from London as political adviser to General Eisenhower.
 Officially, Phillips came home for "personal reasons" Actually, how ever, he was asked to leave London because, last year, he wrote a let ter to President Roosevelt criticiz- ing British policy in India and recommending Indian independence.
 The Phillips letter, published in this column on July 25, has caused the cables to burn up between Washington and London ever since. The British first demanded an of ficlal explanation from the State Department. Later, Foreign Min ister Eden personally demanded Phillips recall.
 In addition, the British demand ed the recall of George Merrell from New Delhi. Merrell, car eer man of long standing, has been acting chief of the U. s. mission in India during Phillips absence, and was sympathetic toward Indian independence. He has resigned and will return home shortly.
 Phillips technically is still the Presidents special Ambassador to India, though for the last few months he has been attached to Eisenhower's personal staff in Lon don to advise on French, Belgian and other European problems. Since Phillips was on Eisenhower's staff not accredited to the British Gov ernment, his recall is considered highly unusual, almost without precedent.
 In effect, the British objected to the fact that Phillips made re- port to his chief, the President of the United States, regarding India. Members of the diplomatic corps point out that, in 1888, the United States asked British Ambassador
 (Continued on Paye Foar)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
NAzI5 ARE
 .IN FLIGHT
By EDWARD D. BALL

CHATEAU THIERRY, Aug. 29.- American troops, fighting over the rolling green battlefields where doughboys and marines immortal ized themselves in 1918, occupied Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood in a smash that swept across the valley of the Marne to the ap- breaches of Rheims today.
 Gen. Patton's forces encountered only minor resistance from the Ger mans, whose main body is in head long flight toward the homeland and Belgium. The enemy traffic clogged routes are under heavy assault by Allied armored spearheads and from the air.
 Farther east of Chateau Thierry, another American force crossed the Marne and is driving forward rap idly.
 The Aisne- -Marne memorial over looking Chateau Thierry and the American cemetery at Belleau Wood have not been molested by the Ger mans and the grounds have been kept up throughout the war by French caretakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
0NNEk0TAN HIT I " ICE
 BY B0hBERS
Fires Started on Isle Guard ing Baekdoor Ap-
 prodeh to Tokyo

UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Aug. 29.-A. two-day raid by American planes against On- nekotan Island, northern Kuriles, and strikes against Japanese bases in the Marianas south of Tokyo in the Central Pacific, is the announce ment made by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
 ,Onnekotan is near the far end of the island chain guarding the back door of the approach to Tokyo.
 The island was hit first by Navy Venturas. The planes dropped bombs on buildings and small craft off, shore.
 Enemy planes failed to appear.
 Big Liberators based in the Aleu- tians made a second attack, pound- ing warehouse facilities and piers, starting fires.
 All planes returned safely to bases from the two attacks.
 Previously, two of the Eleventh Army Air Force medium bombers sank an enemy patrol VI ssel near Paramushiro, north of Onnekotan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
DONALD NELSON TO GET NEW JOB
 SAYS FERGUSON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Senator Homer Ferguson, Republican of Michigan, said he understood from reliable sources" that Donald Nell son had been picked to succeed James Brynes as War Mobilization Director upon Nelson's return from China.
 Ferguson said he understood that the Presidents plan is to turn over to the War Production Board Chair man the direction of the gigantic task of demobilization.
 Ferguson added that he heard Byrnes indicated desire to be re- lieved of his present duties when convenient and he emphatically ex- pressed his desire to turn over the demobilization task to some other man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
Four Japanese Freighiers Are Bombed--P
 Planes Destroyed

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug. 29.-Four Japanese freighters were destroyed or damaged in another Allied raid on the Celebes, Head- quarters announced this Tuesday morning.
 The merchantmen were hit by Navy patrol bombers off Manado, .Celebes, last Sunday They averaged 1000 tons each.
 In another aerial assault four parked planes of the Japanese were destroyed at the Liang Airdrome, Ambonia.
 The raid Sunday followed the at tack of last Saturday when heavy masthead high assaults on shipping off Manado resulted ill seven freighter transports and a light cruiser being destroyed or severely damaged.
 Aerial poundings in many sections is the result of operations from the new airfield on Middleburg Island off Sansapor, northwest tip of Dutch Guinea, just disclosed by Gen Douglas MacArthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
RIDDLE SAYS TO BREAK POWER OF
 NAzI M0N0p0LIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Attor- ney General Francis Riddle has proposed that the Allied powers break the power of German mon opolistic firms, because they con- stitute a definite menace to the future peace of the world"
 Testifying before the Senate Military Subcommittee inquiring into cartel arrangements, Riddle said that the purpose of breaking up the power of the German mon- opolies wouldn't be to destroy Ger man economic life, but to put it's industries in a form where they no longer constitute a menace to the civilized world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
THREE MEMBERS
 ARE INITIATED
 BY R0TARIAN5

Howard D. Stabler. first president of Juneau Rotary Club when it was organized in 1885. was the main speaker at the noon meeting today, initiating three new mem bers into the aims and purposes of the service club.
 New Rotarians are G. A. Belfori. Bruce Kendall and Robert Martin.
 Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman spoke briefly on his recent trips concerning postwar timber and agricultural develop ment of Alaska.
 Guests included Sgt. Paul s. Swensson U. s. Signal Corps, and Clifford Davis of Seattle, foods rep resentative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
SECOND RAID AMERICANS
 REPORTED ON FIGHTING ON (ELEDES AREA OLD GROUNDS
Carving Way Across Norfh- ern France to First
 WorIdWdr Areas

LONDON, Aug. 29. = American columns. vaulting the historic Marne river, punched to the out skirts of Chateau Thierry and are within 35 miles of Rheim, swift strikes carving through Northern France and these carried the Am- ericans to within 76 miles of the Belgian border, also began to flank the Germans rocket bomb location on the coast, already menaced by the drives across the Seine between Paris and the sea.
 Tn Southern France the nazi de- lenders are being chopped up by the same strategy and envelopment moves of the American and French troops that have frightened the trap on the Germans in the Rhone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. = h. creasing opposition to any exten- sive irrigation and reclamation program as part of a postwar public works plan is apparent in Congress.
 Objections to use of government money in retaining arid or semi arid lands through irrigation come primarily from eastern and mid- western congressman who express the belief that submarginal lands should not be put into cultivation when the nation normally has a crop surplus.
 Rep. Clifford R. Hope R-Kas), ranking minority member of the House Agriculture ommitte e, maintains that arid land should be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
70 MILES TO REACH
 GERMANY
Tanks Take Chateau Thier ry and Soissons, Near
 ing Ndzi Border

STAFF HEADQUARTERS OF A AMERICAN ExPEDITIONARY FORCES, Aug. 29.--American troops have occupied the historic Chateau Thierry and Soissons on the Aisne.
 Soissons was the scene of the Am erican First and Second Division battles in the First World War, 55 miles northeast of Paris and 70 miles from the German border.
 Parallel columns sweeping north reached areas around Fismes, Is miles east of Soissons and came over the upper Marne in two places be- tween Chalons and Vitry, less than 50 miles from Verdun, a scant 100 miles from the German border.
 The last Nazi resistance has been crushed in the Paris area and the United States Fifth Army Corps has captured Labourget airfield, where Lindbergh landed, and the suburb of 7 Montmorency, where the Ger mans made their last stand down the river on the Seine.
 American and British bridgeheads at Nantes and Vernon linked a solid front 25 to 30 miles wide. The attack speared eleven miles north of the stream, almost to the Paris Rouen highway.
 A new British bridgehead near Louyiers deepened eight miles north of the river and Canadians, from their crossing at Pont De Larche. fought their way to within sight of historic Rouen, only four and a half miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
NEW DELEGATE MAY BE SEATED
 BEFORE JAN. }

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. - Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond has intro duced bill to provide that persons elected as congressional delegate from Alaska for the term beginning January 3, 1945, shall fill any vacancy in the office between Sep tember 12, 1944, and January 3, 1945.
 Dimond has been appointed and confirmed as United States District Judge for the Third Division, and Alaska's new delegate will be elect ed September 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6A, American Can 91%, Anaconda 27, Bethlehem Steel 61h, Curtiss-Wright 519, Interna- tional Harvester 80, Kennecott 32A, North American Aviation 81s, New York Central 19, Northern Pacific 15N, United States Steel 58as. Pound S4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials l47.12, rails 4072, utilities 25.22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
LOS

Fourteen year old Gus Cazac, former Empire newsie, and who has been employed at a cannery during his vacation, has lost his wallet containing sl20, his seasons velvet Anyone finding the wallet will do a real humane act by returning it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
T0UL0N E
 DESTROYED

ROME, Aug. 29. = Headquarters says the great naval base at Toulon was practically destroyed by Allied bombs and German demolitions be- fore the garrison surrendered.
 Wreckage of scores of ships dots the harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
GOVERNOR GRUENING
 FLIES TO ANCHORAGE

Gov. Ernest Gruening was sched- uled to fly to Anchorage today on the first leg of an official trip to Westward and Interior points. He is expected to be away for at least two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
Former Senator C. Norris Is Seriously
 MI, Nebraska Home

McCOOK, Nebraska, Aug. 29.- George Norris, 83, former veteran Independent United States Senator from Nebraska, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage, physicians said and he is unconscious but resting easily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
MISS PATTERSON SOUTH

Miss Aida Matheson, Assistant USO Director, left for the south today by plane on vacation trip of four weeks which will take her to her home in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
Obie(iions Are Madeto Spending Government
 Money on Arid Lands

developed through irrigation and reclamation "only as needed and not in order to make work for some one or with view to using the land sometime in the future" !" For many years, Hope recalls, there was traditional opposition to irrigation projects in Congress from members representing the east and middle west. However, several large irrigation public power projects authorized by Congress before Pearl Harbor had support of customers. Hope says this support was grant, ed because of the public power feature and not irrigation. :.
 From another middle western House member comes the question :: "If America finds herself with a crop surplus again after the war ends, what would be the object of spending money to create new pro- duction which would lower prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
BALwINs LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Donald Baldwin left today for Whitehorse, via Pan Am erican World Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

By CHARLES c. HASLET
 During Jack Stinnetts vacation this column is being written by members of the Washington Staff of The Associated Press.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

MOSCOW, Aug. 29.-SWift Rus sian drives through Rumania ap- preached the great oil center ot Ploesti and Bucharest as one army poured across a 75 mile stretch on the Danube and another knifed Is miles inside Hungarian held Trans ylvania. Hungarian and German troops are reported to be massing in Pennsylvania.
 A sudden Russian push through passes in the Carpathians gave the Red Army a good base in the town of Bretscu on the railroad and highway
 The German communique said that the Russians are rushing in on all sides" and have captured Buzau, 40 miles northeast of Plo- esti, 50 miles from Bucharest Bu- zau is a rail junction, 60 miles west of Braila, the large Danube port which the Russians captured last night.
 The entire Danube delta is in Russian hands. Troops which cross ed the Danube on wide front are racing toward the Black Sea port of Constanta, and are on roads leading to Bucharest from east and northeast. Moscow speculated that Russian forces will reach Buchar- est tomorrow.
 In the north, the Red Army cap tured fifty towns and villages, south of the East Prussian border, ap- parently a significant break in Ger man positions before the Masuarian Lakes.
 The Second White Russian Army toppled the communications center of Ostrow and Mazowiecka, 50 miles northeast of Warsaw as part of the advances along the 21 mile sector in that front Russians approached within nine miles of the Narew River for a crossing which will out flank Warsaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
DARDEN HERE

w. L. Darden, of Anchorage, ar rived here recently and IS registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

E. T. Gross, of Todd, is in town and guest at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
ALI DANUBE
 DELTA |S IN
 RED HANDS
Germans Admit that Sovie' Troops Are Rushing
 in on Every Side

BULLE TIN LONDON, Aug. 29. - The German radio said tonight "very bitter fight ing is taking place between the Rumanian and German troops in Bucharest and Plo- esti. One division of Elite anti-aircraft troops are believed to be in the Ploesti oil district, B miles north of Bucharest, driven there by King Mihafs rededicated Army. The Ru- manians are bitterly fighting and appear we'll equipped"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

(Continued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

tcontinued on Page sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

tcontinued on Pape Foar)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
TURKEY MAY DISH AXIS

Continued from Page D ambassador to Turkey, has warned German residents and visitors to be prepared to leave Turkey on short notice and some alreday have left. German diplomats at Istanbul. Ad- ana and elsewhere in Turkey were reported to have left their posts and entrained for Ankara.
 Berlin broadcasts and newspaper dispatches implied that Germany was reconciled that break was irn- minent. but the weekly Berlin news. paper Montagspost warned that a rupture in relations "can lead to war"
 Though this appeared a yelled threat Germany would declare war on Turkey, Adolf Hitler's legions already were so strained on the western. southern and eastern fronts there seemed little possibility he could spare additional forces for a blow at Turkey.
 Turkeys current passive defense" exercises, including the return of the Turkish fleet to it's home waters. indicated Turkey was ready for any emergency.
 Recognition Wanted The purported Turkish decision to break with Germany, and possibly grant air and naval bases to the Allies was believed motivated by a desire for a voice at the peace table. particularly in any discussion of Balkan affairs.
 4 United Press dispatch from An- kara said well informed sources there expected Turkey to notify Bulgaria. Romania and Hungary that she was convinced the time had come to "clean up" alien occupation of the Balkans.
 Turkey is ready to stand by it's decision even if 1t leads to breaking of all relations with the Axis with its possible consequences" the dis patch said.
 Turkish sources believed Bulgaria, Ronania and Hungary were await ing only some sign from Turkey of Turkish support before attempting to break away from the Axis and make peace with the Allies. Wash Mentesh, Turkish minister to Sofia. conferred at length with Bulgarian Foreign Minister Para van Drananov Thursday. The Russ sian charge d'affaires at Sofia saw Draganoy Wednesday.
 Cession Of Turkish air and naval bases to the Allies would permit the Allied command to mount a pincers offensive against Germany's Balkan stronghold.