davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

the running strip in the six
years since the Inflated inaugural
meeting.
Mrs. Wolf. in her first year of
horse racing, became known as
Lucky Lottie when her horses
won in phenomenal fashion for
trainer Stan Lipiec at the recent
Detroit meeting.
Lucky Lottie's horses are set
for the Gulfstream meeting. which
starts Dec. l. Her stable ace is
Romulus. winner of seven in a
row.
EDITORIAL ERROR DEPART
MENT: Most recent hockey pro-
gram at Chicago Stadium contains
IL pictures of football players,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

and hotels who say business has
been brisk and accommodations
booked tight
Last year hunting conditions
attained an ideal that seldom
occurs twice in succession when
216,494 nimrods harvested 6S,45O
deer. Conservation department
and private reports say the white
tail crop is larger than last sea-
son, with deer fat and in good
condition.
Many hunters who travel north
will camp on public lands, state
and national forests and state
parks. They will pitch tents.
cuddle up in sleeping bags placed
over straw or pine boughs.
CLEAN UP ORDERED
Housekeeping abilities Of this
group of hunters will be a prin-
cipal concern of conservation Off
GERS this year. The department
is going TO insist that hunters
clean up when they break camp.
Such inSistence will be backed
by state law that provides fines
ranging to 500 and Jail sentences
up to three months, or both, for
wilful disregard of camp regula-
tions.
Officers will check every deer
camp on state lands this month,
securing names and addresses OF
camp captains" and furnishing
copies of rules and regulations for
occupancy Of state lands The
same applies to national forests.
A SECOND CHECK
A second check will be made by
officers after camp sites are
abandoned and arrests may fol-
low when such sites are found to
be Uttered with refuse.
1T is not expected the OPA will
be too harsh on deer hunters who
travel north by automobile, pro-
vided common sense is exercised.
0 Last year OPA officials tagged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

MN IN Otner AFFAIRS. All lot q
small price
With the interest in bowling
in Detroit the greatest in the
city's history il is estimated this
seasons prize fund will be
$4,000, IL not more. The record
entry of 1877 teams in 1910 at
Imperial Recreation. former site
OF the event. is expected TO be
broken. In d dition TO the
$1,000 and $500 first place
wards there will be many
others, the number depending
upon the entry in each division.
which will have separate prize
funds.
There still will be five squads
on Saturdays, but the time
allotted each squad has been
increased from 2 hours ID min
utes 10 2ia and in some cases
10 3 hours 10 meet present day
conditions. There VIII be a spe-
clal 1870 a. m. shift on Satur-
day for night war workers.
Sunday squads have been cut
from six 10 FIVE with the last
going on al 9 p. m.
Joe Paulus and the veteran
Herb Koenig will be CONAN
ayers of the sweeps, the latter
having acted in that capacity
the last two seasons. To insure
a smoother running schedule
the entry desdline viii b. Dec.
IS.
HERE AND THERE 49, All
that is missing here this week
end is Bill Coroner" Kenet but
Marine has brought his guitar
and will Try TO I'll his place
Entries for the fifth annual
women's Lutheran tourney at
Red Mil. Dec. S, close Nov. 20
Leo Nichols' Hudson All-Star
league is looking forward 10 a
friendly match with the Chrys-
Ter All-Star Hudson has
zoomed from TOO average 70
sZ5 in a little more than a year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
.DRIBBLING
DROOLER

Helen Katz expresses her
excitement in the drOOling
manner as she dribbles the
basketball down the court
during one of the games
at New York University.
International Phot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

ir shot in
TO u rnament
c ompetition.
a chance to
be on a
championship
team. receive
d e I r o i I
Times medals
and share in
prize money
his score s
would other
wise d e n y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

ALTOONA Rec. p ALLEYS IA ssil
/ Enjoy Open BO~ilns More Saturday, Sundays,
/ 10 A. N. On; wsskdau Untl and Ats ~.
1 AMBASSADOR t 'iisl sI1"', " ji. s;%
Open BsulinS All DAY Saturday.. sunday, From
10 A. N TN clesins. weekday TIL :. After ..
ART CENTRE ~o % 3:,.., AZ ~ Az,
opsn Bs~Iins AL DAY saturday, ard sSndsy,.
free Parsns. excellent Trsnipcrta'ion Fse'li,'s,.
BEACON REC, ~yta .,I.. $1,000 y, t.sc.:
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
AFTER NOON. WEEKDAYS UNTIL 6 p. n.
BOWL O.DROMe !. i''S StE OEa1'' n sts IS,
LEAGUE RESERVATION oPIs FRIDAY sPm
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
BOWLING 6ReEM . &C tsxffsP 70 a :
Opsn Bowling AL DAY Saturday. ADD Sunday
10 An. Until ciosios. weekday rili p n
BRIGHTMO0R st as;'' s strx''' a. sss ss7s
10 Brand Me- BrSasuet Centennial Alley.
open Bovine All DAY saturday and sundays,
CENTENNIAL Near as s.mS. sS..yIii, 5000
Open Bowling TO-DAY "a. N. Until I 80 A. ~
Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail LeuHes. IS Lane,
HENE-TROMBLY '': e ' s..stI,.r t. r. $40
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. n. AND AfrtR ",
CONNER REC, $500 ss SSssFa Tvs " sss near
Restaurant and Bar AdIOinioV opsn Daily 10 An
CREST LANES 'O y sstSSs q" ~ 10 s ass;
NOME OF THE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
VISIT OUR STAGE EAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
nrupy ll57s WHITTIER. at KELLY Ro
UChDI " LANES AR s14s
Open Bowlins TODAY From $50 4. ~ Until
DETROIT RECREATION sa atts7t'T G. a. $3.50
70 ALLEYS, OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS. weekdays Until and After 10 30
EAST WARREN ' esO 4 1887" n oO s;''
Open Bowling AL DAY Saturdays and Sundays
From 10 A. N. On. Mondays After p. N
GARDEN REC "ae e, wGSoTtRp pod = is'''
UsISL CLOSING. WEEKDAYS UNTIL p n
GARFIELD '''' ,S sG sl's 90 81 $40
woMEN's cYo TOURNAMENT OPENS hERt
NOV. 49, OPEN ALLEYS All DAY TO-DAY
GRAND CENTRAL ~ TseL tTs'S ' ~ ;., "a
Pleasure TO Bowl at ouistsr Alley, In Detroit
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus-Strsst Car
GREAT LAKES w ,Ss sess56T'soss =. .,s,
All so ALLEYS tvaisbI. Tor Open Bo~lln,
Saturday,. Sundays. From 10 A. N. TN CLOSING
HALL -D0DDS 'n , w. Shhso Piv %, 81
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Minutes From po~ats~n. Ampls PARKING.
IMPERIAL REC. cesisStIS GcesTto
10 MODERN ALLEYS
Open Every Day Until MldnIsht Ma s4ss
IL MllIETTS u1 Tsy vm,.,!! AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOG CABIN % 1859 80 S yTs s s,,!s
Under New Management. op.n Bowling ss,ur.
DAYS. Sundays, weekdays TIL P. N. Psrt Free
I0WE'S REC. e s sNTL,sS 4 1!sIy
L complstsly Modsrnl1.d. Cocktail LOUNGE.
1895 East JsffsrsOn Al Gsstisvn. NJ s3I2
/ MACE-BLVD, '' sat stSs "y y .s y.
oPIN ALLEYS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
IvtRY AFTERNOON FROM "a NOON ON
| MOTOR CITY 90 c0 SsstS. AT r u rs,
oPIn BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
sEt Qua BIhUrlFUt COCKTAIL LOUNGE
NORTH END 70 9''; sO ISs eA"'1 ~ s '.sss
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
| NORTHWESTERN u 'f st,s sss"0 ~ s'S So.
oPls sowLns ,sAIgRpAY sso sysoAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

horse races and boxers and ONE
picture of a hockey player-Frank
Brimsek of Boston, on duty with
the coast guard in the south
Pacific.
In addition. the editors evidently
picked up from the Detroit pro-
gram the lists Of winners of the
various league hockey trophies.
The printers copied them YER
batim. thus showing the names OF
Red Wing winners, Edible Good
fellow, Johnny Mowers eft al. in
bold face capitals. The winning
Chicago Blackhawks were in small
type.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

at Detroit IN
in 1910 to-
day became
the first off,
cial e n I r Y
in the thir-
Re III an
nual Detroit
Il / m e s
s W e @ p
stakes TO be
h C ! q a t
J o h n n y
+ a u | u S
IT,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Record Entry Seen

Popularity of the Times
Sweeps can be traced TO the
fact ii caters TO the lower av-
erage bowler, and was the first
that ever did. II gives him a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Dociidn Ti|In
NeXI 1un0dY
edeemer-La Sale
Victor in Big Game
BY TOM HARPER

The team TO play Catholic Gen.
trail, the winner Of which contest
will meet the winner of the Met.
ropolitan title in the Goodfellows
charity football contest. Dec. 2.
will be decided by Holy Redeemer
and De La Sale elevens on Sun.
day, Nov. 10. at 2:30 in Univer-
sity Of Detroit Stadium.
Both teams finished their sea-
so last Sunday indicated. The
Lions captured six games, the
Pilots five.
SCHEDULE
st. Theresa W. 81 MARY of Rsdiord. at
ST Mary field.
Lourdss vs.. St Gregory, at U OF D. High
field
ST Cecilia W. 81 Leo. at Mecabe field
St Rose VS. ST. Martin. at Neighhorhood
field
st Vincent Va AnnunciAtion, at Mack
st: Charles vs. ST. Philip, a, MACK PARK.
81, Paul va St Ambrose a, Crosse Points
ST. MARY tMcl " st Rita a, Hazel
Park HiEh field. q, , p. m
81 Frederick vs. 81. Michael al Pontiac.
81. Frsnel, DE- sales W. st. James. at
Lincoln field in FerndAle. at 3 .. N
81 Alphonsus vs. 81 MARY tRoi, Al casa
All games at $50, m unless otherwise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
In the Open
In the Open BY DON o.
Good Deer Hunting
Seen for Michigan
By DON GILllES

deer hunting in prospect for MchganS
will sally forth for when the law permits
all northern counties Wednesday.
That record number of hunters will the call Of
moth indicated by reaching here from cabins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Spariing
No Pins
Chicago Stars First
n Times Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

CHICAGO, Nov. II -- Bill
Flesche's Monarchs Of this city,
ABC champions on BOAT total
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
WITH EDGAR HAYES
GREATER GAME
GREATER GAME WITH EDGAR HAYES
Swayze Sports Editor
On Paper in N. Guinea
International Photo

of the promising golfers in
and assistant Leo Conroy at North Hills sports editor
published by somewhere New Guinea
called the Air Cargo Commentator Bob is sergeant In
Bob MichiganS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
With Lewis n. Waller
Lucky Lottie Has Another
First at Gulfstream Parks,
Of the Hook

LUCKY LOTTIE FIRST AGAIN: They didn't off at the
windows this time but lot of clicked when Red
by Mrs Lotte Wolf of Detroit gaoped down the
stretch the Gueam Park track Miami the other morning
Red Dock with apprentice Mark Little the first horse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
10000 toSee
Visitors Risk
Losing Record
SEASONS RECORDS
BY LEO MACDONELL

" lAli NfldlNt W llloNt UP III
the standings. the Lions engage
the Pitt-Cards in a National
League game on the gridron at
Briggs Stadium this Sunday.
A crowd of about 10000 is ex-
peeted.
If the Lions win and the Pack
erS beat the Rams at Cleveland,
Coach Dorais' Detroit eleven will
take over third place in the west
ern division.
The Bears play Boston and II
they win will be second TO Green
Bay, with second place in the
eventual final standings possibly
Ringing on the contest between
the Lions and Bears here Nov. 10.
However, the Lions must hnrdle
the strange Pitt-Cards. The COM
bination OF the Pittsburgh and
Chicago Cardinal team is strange
because on paper il Is a formi-
dable looking eleven. yet II has
not won a game in six starts.
STRONG TEAM
Not only have the Pitt-Cards
what basically is rated the strong
est forward line in the loop, il also
has Johnny Grigas, second best
ground gamer in the circuit.
The Lions beat the Pitt-Cards
last Sunday in Pittsburgh, q TO 6,
with passing attack. While the
Dorais coached eleven gained only
S3 yards rushing. they picked up
1874 on IL compilations of %
passes.
Sundays game will be the last
for Jack Matheson. outstanding
Lion right end. He will report
Monday for induction at Kalama-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

OLYMPIC REC. rr.. psfis, "a a.s:ss
HONE OF IHE GRGtTGR ptIaoIT AtL.srA
~ Alleys. op'u sosins AT DAY Sat. $50.
PALACE REC. s = . Sss'' S'ts.., :. p 30
op.n ss~iln, TO-DAY trsn 70 a. ~ UruH
cIo,Irs. suIlsrdI, R.stssrsst Cocktail lssss..
PALACE. SCHOEhHERR 's so!U a 'i ,::s
Instruction, oAIty o. IN. PAUL sostty
Sell Instructor. 10 A. n. 70 P.h. o. Lssssa.
PALM BEACH ..s .ieas rs't't us S; ss,,.
Open Bo-iing TODAY. 10 A. u. us,n ciOsIns.
Ffss inuruet'ss, ~ Al o.ssos w.sIesss 2 10 !.
PALMER PARK ' as.s..,s sO 30 ,. s.'- e
TO SIR. a. Bruss-Ies Allen for ossa
sO-Iirs TO-DAY. FTs PsrtIns. cOtst.i LsSrVs.
pLpyIlun 1920 WEST WARREN. Near
TAnklRNU souThfitLo CO s72e
OPEN BOWLING DAILY Nee, sodsra An.ys
pARKSIDE e. wA sl.s I" g o'e e,,,ss
op.n eO-Iins sat sne sen. w..sd,y 70 So.
Nest B.aSttful coottsh Lssass IN ps'ron.
PLAYDlUM as" '9 g: s stsr .t,t,s "a ''.'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
| RAMONA REC. a, vi sicsoss ~ sss
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY Aso susotY
Al DAY. WEEKDAYS 10 A. N. to p. n.
pIlpR0W lOa.: eeaTIor. At saseUs
op.n Alley, AL DAY To-day sb.d osss..s
tv.ry sun p N. $50 Double, t1., 70 '. y.
I RtO MILL w soG,,y. AZ 1H =, e ,...9;
O' 70 a uS,Ii 8 ?. u ,rd snr ;O'so'
RITTER REC. ''a'' JAM. "a q &C.. tH'1"'''
Open Bowling Today All Day
RIVERSIDE az, ..o ttsL it''' e; '.ao at
Open Bowling All Day Todsy!
RIVIERA REC. '', 70 f 80 s'y 4ptt 1SI
OPENING FOR WEDNESDAY DAY LEAGUE.
Open Alley, saturday and sunday Usti' p ".
ROLAWlle ''t :: s sSrITs" '; IN t i.:S
s"siisbls. New Owner, Isos csmsssn ssasssr.
ROUGE REC. !, ' .tl fSS''0'' s's7,
when Down River. stop Herr, os.a eo~ilns 90
Saturdays. Sundays From . A. N. Illl Cles'ns'
R0Yu $500 sA .,s,ys s'' +, 4 w, wares
tos SouR INSPECTION You'll Likt III
SOUTHEASTERN I, i st,t1 4 'As NJ sss
oprN ROWLING MERE AL DAY SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS. 10 A. N. UNTIL CLOSING:
SpRlNGWELLS Is" 'PF " ,...ss AVE-
OPEN BOWLING AL DAY SUNDAYS
FROM "a NOON UNTIL CLOSING.
STATE FAIR 1850 a. ~ s.,s. -" or.Sas
SNOWFLAKE or TINE WORLD u, Alley, iee
open Bovine All Oar SATURDAY, ana sunoan:
| TOWER REC. sca tsoi 10 .4ss
u,s,r N,~ Msn.s.msnt. ossn eevllns s.tvrd,ys
and sundays. wsskdsn TN $50 '. ~. Srf ~
uInc,rv I7sos LIvERNoIs. NJ. meslshes
! fhhSllt " ALLEYS ON i'ssZp
oPts ALLEYS All DAY SATURDAYS, SUN.
DAYS. WEEKDAYS I'LL y. ~. AtItn w.
/. WARREN BOWL o o1es Sss' "' ~ ..;, 3
YOU'LL ENJOY oPIs BowLIke rInI Sal.
URoSYs. SUNDAYS, 70 a. ". I'LL Slos,ss:
/ WASHINGTON BOWL "a so s'ss; Tti, ~
nav AVN mtps,eHr LEAGUE OPENINGS
I AVAILABLE. oPtN UNTIL a. n. GU $50.
WAYnE'S SCHOOL s g s'.% ct vs G. ,s:: T
! why posr YOU LEARN NOW TO sowIf
/ See Wayne spsvllne-Hsw Vim Sc, Voc R'sht
WEST DETROIT S s'1o ns"''' o. s SIS.
op.n Alleys Saturdays sns sundsy, weskdsu
5iosP. N. Completely hemodslsd. "a hsv Lsnss
CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

NORTHWESTERN - SIS st.s sss"0 y s'S .!Si.,
OPEN Bowling SATURDAY AND synpAYi
wEEKoAVs UNTIL 7 p. n. AND HTtR IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

Buy Bonds and ssamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
WORLD WAR Q 4 YEAR AGO
 JULY %, ie43
Rv Unlted Press

AmaTiaaR Jth Army slglkas pews RFfnl biew at Agis tFiangls lR HaTtbesstNFB kiGllvJ U, (, tFaeps smash deep Into the ilne sewths east RRd take AgiTs,
 Dem, Dflgbt D, Eisanheweg efs faFs lhe Iialians . ehanee f9T awiek RglG heneFabla peARe 0n egle a0maiti0nS @leRnR lmlmAalalelg RWv assistance te the 0eFmaH Ralis ItRTH g0Fees Co VNMg e0NnlEg, bf geu Ae fhia, we wiil glA v9m ef ille 0aFs mans and 1ellVaV yew tFem the haTT@Fs 9f waV,"
 Amagiaam bembaFs strike at aHb. marine pens RR6 NhlDyaE6g et klaB nnA the llaimkel RlFeFaft faeseFT mb WREmammNm9a,
 Soviet lFo0ps in tha OFel aeeteF @nim from three Co als anllas, ilhsFs aiimg more than e foFtiflae piiees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Union wv oil MoY
Drill Deep Zones

been originally planned to test only
the Emrick sand and the Ellis
Madison contact.
In addition to announcing its
plans for using a rotary core drill
for the test, the company amended
its drilling plan to read, to
drill 7ss-inch hole to approximately
500 feet into the Madison lime, pro
vided test of the Madison is indi-
Gated from showings."
At 500 feet in the Madison, the
we'll will be nearing the Devonian,
in which showings of both oil and
gas were found in A. B. Cobb's deep
test in the Pondera field, about %
miles to the northwest. Based on
contours at the top of the Madison
lime, the location picked for the
Unions test is nearly 200 feet
structurally higher than the Pom
dera field, and about $50 feet higher
structurally than the Bannatyne
field, Is miles to the northeast
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25

tain area in January, 1913, follow
ing the company's acquisition of
properties in the area.
Appointment of McWilliams to
the northwest post closely follows
recent Carter expansion in the
Rocky Mountain area. A graduate
of the University of Michigan in
1919, he had nine years of expert
ence as a production engineer and
served one year in oil pro-ration
work with the Oklahoma corpora
ton commission before joining the
Carter organization in 1894
In 1886 McWilliams was named
vice president and a director of the
Standard Oil company of Louisiana,
being placed in charge of producing
operations, and in 1910 he became
president and director of the Lou
ark Producing company in Shreve-
port, La. In 1911 he returned to
Carter as manager of the production
department and was named a di-
rector of the company. He is mar
ried and has a son who is medi-
cal student in the University of
Michigan.
The Carter Oil company is one
of the leading oil operators in the
Rocky Mountain area, with extern
sive production, refining, and
marketing activities
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Torrent dw0rds
To Get Light Shot

Tarrant- Edwards No. / in the
Midway field. NV NE NV PIN
wv, is to be plugged back and given
a light shot after running into a
water strata beneath the oil zone
in the Sunburst sand. According to
a re-check, this well topped the
Sunburst at 1855, began showing oil
at 1867. got water sand from 1891
TO 1897, then got showings of oil
and gas from 170l TO 1706.
The water sand will be cemented
off, pipe set at about 1860, and the
oil sand given a squib shot, accord
ing TO present plans.
Tarrant made another location in
the field this week, his No Kort-
lever, NE NE NE 25-28N-2W, a
short distance from his No. l De
Steffany, which he intends complet-
ing as a small pumper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25

duties with headquarters in the
company's division offices here.
Since l941 he has been manager
of Carriers production department,
and his appointment to the north
west post is indicative of the Inn
portance of the company's oper-
ations in the northwest
Damp is being transferred to
Carriers main offices in Tulsa, Okla,
as general production superinten-
dent. He came to the Rocky Noun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Oil Rote From South
To D0koto-M Minnesota
Are0 Is Sl0shed 209o

In Fargo the reduction is from
81 cents per hundred pounds to Al
cents, or approximately three
fourths cent per gallon. On the or
binary load of fuel oil delivered to
a residence, 200 gallons, the re-
duction in freight would amount
10 Sl.4S.
Whether the ultimate users will
get the full reduction beginning
in June is not known at this time.
Last report of r. o. Baird, state
food commissioner and Chemist, for
1912 shows sales of 1883, 038 gal
Ions of tractor fuel oil, 3,450, 294 of
heating oil and 1852, 761 of diesel
oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
California Wildcot
Activity Increasing

California is enjoying the great
est validating spree In history,
with more than $50 wells listed as
locations or actually drilling OF
these, 100 are wildcats, 26 In the
Los Angeles basin, 10 In the Ven
tura-Santa Barbara county area,
and "a In the San Joaquin area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25

Down on Guadalcanal one day a
sergeant came across soldier sit
ting in the muck doubled up with
a pain in his stomach. Convinced
that the man wasn't taking, the
Sarge consulted his first aid book,
which prescribed a stomach pump
In such cases. Following instruc-
lions, the Sarge started pumping
on his victim, but was startled
when the returns brought forth
bunch of sea weed. Stumped, he
called the lieutenant into consulta-
ton. After due deliberation the
lieutenant decided it was the cor
rect procedure and told him to keep
on pumping. But when a frog came
out with the next stroke they were
both stumped and sent for the
doctor, who, after a careful investi-
cation, instructed them to keep
pumping. But when two-foot
water snake emerged with the fol-
lowing returns, they all three went
into a huddle. In the meantime a
big, long-legged Marine had been
leaning up against palm tree
watching the whole performance,
and presently he interviewed and
said, wal, / amt no doctor nor
northin' but | used to be a pipe
liner and if you're gonna keep on
runnin' that pump, you better lift
that guy out of that swamp"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
RongeleY Field Soon
To Get Deep Testing

Wasatch Oil Refining Co. has an
nounced plans to test deep zones in
the Rangeley oil field in Colorado
with two 6,000-foot wells. Heavy
acquisitions of acreage have been
made in the field during recent
months by the Phillips, Stanolind
and Barnsdall companies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
AS Clear AS Mud

A mother who had a daughter
employed in defense work in
Washington wrote to ask her just
what she was doing. The reply
follows.
Il work in the data-analysis group
of the aptitude-test submit of the
worker analysis section of the di-
vision of occupational analysis and
manning tables of the bureau of
labor utilization of the war man
power commission.
Archibald: 81 like mathematics
when it isn't over my head
Oswald: That's just how l feel
about seagulls."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25

No one knows what the short
skirt will be up to next.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
MARKET TAKES
AVERAGE DROP

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-LR)-The
c4ock Market this week took its
sr.+ average beating since the
..riod ended november IA and ex-
,;hi+ed considerable irregularity in
+oday's short session.
rbroughout the six-day stretch
=. and other armament-rated
Issues we're bought on the idea that
No big Nazi counter-offensive in
,nrone meant a prolonged war.
[ ~, Monday on, however, Gus
i.,oers we're more or less timid
lo. aa,1sp of the thought of a further
t."srnical correction of the climb
.eN seven-year highs. The cloudy
!1v;o1omatic international picture
u lso inspired caution. Earnings
a.. nd dividend prospects brought
ssnecialized purchasing.
NMondays decline was on deal
:nas which dipped under the mil
~ share mark for the first time
r ';nce December 2. R enewe d
''.~oneth of carriers rallied the list
Tnesday, the transportation aver
go hitting a peak since Septem-
her f |. 1897. Wednesday trends suf-
te~ed the widest drop since Novem-
ter "A with profit cashing in the
rsils and a little more gloom over
lst+lefront news squirting liquida-
linn Selling ightened bit Thurs
Sav and there was fairly good
,oneback Friday, again touched
NJ bv the railway section.
BUYERS stepped carefully in the
final brief proceedings notwith-
s-anding dispatches telling of an
in,nortant Allied smash at the Ger
man thrust. Commitments were
rohtened or extended grudgingly
nartlv owing to the forthcoming
holiday. All exchanges will recess
Monday for Christmas.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was up Il of a point at
578 but showed a net decline of 3
M the week. Of 635 issues reg
istering 235 we're up against 400
down or unchanged. Transfers of