davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

DESIRE 70 sell 9 producing wells with
lines, flow lines, etc, and 70 arrange an
s595 lease on lI40 acres, the production
being on part of this tract, whereby GER
tain further development might be car
ried out. Ample Sunburst gas for pump
ing and drilling. Near oiled highway
machine shops and supply houses. Ellis
contact 13o3-14O0. Box 3, Oilmont, Mon.
tana. I2-2-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: One No 90 Cleveland Back
filler. 25-ft. boom, eft bucket Foar 10
bbls. paint pots complete. OIL Field Serv-
Ice Co, Box 924, Ardmore. Oklahoma.
1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16
OPPORTUNITIES

eaaY
audHa
Hs
order q ansasp b nam
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

4* @*8 tfzA&& &@f&xNsAHf
'Eewaeo.eaarA No. 4
NE ME EW 33gs-GzW
Drilling. 1860.
Oregon Busin
Park County,
KiFk-Dry CFweM E-A
ME NV SW 0-S0N-100W
DrfAllng, $50.
0hse-gmseer Res- no. 10
MEN, gW4 sWN sa-E19s-1o0w
I'd, ala. PB-, $500
COMPLETED In Tensleep for 80
pumping. Enabar at 3O62, Tenslee
3257; Ansden at $3.50; Madison at
Ohio Lady No. 10
NV NE NE S1-S1-100
Spudza<s
OhB0~H aaBeme No.
NV Sw SW zS-5f-100
I'd, 1891. PB., $3.50. Testing.
0hf@-A xvmmsSew No. Is
NV BE sE 9D-H1-fes0
I'd, 1851. P.B., 1880. Shut down
OsnAe-ssamasS Ma ~
NW NW NV 11-E1-100
Shut down, &871.
ORAo Sass mss orc W.T.
INV NW NV 32-B1-10O
Waiting on rotary. $40.
Ohi0-&f6ney We. q
ME NwR NwN B-61N-foOw
Testing, 3e85.
ORafo-sommera q No.
ME SE Sw e-E1-f00
I'd. $500. P.B., s771. testing.
G sW sW NV 45IN-Ioow
Drilling. 1880.
Texaeo- Frsshy ga
NE NV NV 32-62N-f0OW
Testing Tensieep, 1924.
Usage Field
weston County,
Gerald Beck No. Q
CIVIL seq gwK s7-47N-@sw
Drilling eco.
Upaake Hroa- We.
c SEA NEM S54eN-e4w
Drilling 1884
Oshoto Dome
Crook County,
Oscar Burns No. 1
NV NwM NEM 17-53-sTw
Shut down. SIS.
Overland Field
Carbon County,
Cherry and Eida-hzorris No.
I'D, 1900; Testing, 1924.
Pischfork Field
Park County,
Huaky-Govermuaent No.
SW NV Sc 11-4SN-102W
Shut down. 1884.
Poison Spider
(Natrona County,
Chicago on no 4
NV swA SWM l-SSN-e8w
Shut down. 1873.
Powder River Stotion
(Nafrona County,
StamOHimd-Tsa Fsescie No.
NE ME Sc 23-3GN-S5yv
Drilling. 1887.
Rock River Field
(AIbany County,
Wasatch- NzaEmquEsf No.
SW 33-21N-76W
Shut down, $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

TWO-61A-inc by i2-inch IngersOll-Rand
Gas compressor cylinders for style xVG
Gas compressor No. AVIS, complete
with piston, piston rod. metallic packing,
complete set of valves and one hand
operated inlet valve unloader. Cylinders
designed for 400 lbs. pressure per square
inch. Binghamton Gas Works. Bingham
ton. New York
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Gable and fishing tools, oil
field shop equipment. ! 3O-hp boiler;
steam hammer, chain hoist, cranes,
blowers, tongs, knives, everything need
ed for this type of work. H. o. Stock
Oilnont Montana. I2-9-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

FOR SALE: One all steel Armstrong spud-
der, rated capacity 1000 TO 1900 feet
Box 8, Oilmont, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CAPITAL SEEKERS-Interested In rails
ing $4,000 or more should write TO
AMSTER LEONARD Fox Bldg. Detroit
1, Mich. i2-2-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

BLUEFRfNTINC-Bl ueprinss, Van Dykes,
Black and White, all sizes, quick service
National Bank Bldg. Great Falls. Mont.
Phone 4TT7. EST
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

ATTENTION: on Operators and Lease
Holders. / am IN a position 70 locate oil
by Radio Detection. Send me your loca-
uons Being state, county, township. sec
ton, range I WIN advise you where %
drill My fee viii be governed by per
centage. Write for particulars. Radio OIL
Survey, 3o1 Lafayette Bldg. South Bend,
Indiana. 12-e-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-16

S33 SHARES Capital Stock Potlatch OIL &
L. Gross, Colfax, Wash. 12-l6-a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Fairgrounds
Continued on Page One)

danger and moral aspects of I'M
regulated play-are pointed out
by Ballantine in his appeal to
parents for cooperation.
Children should register at
the playground nearest their
residence, commencing at o
a. m, Monday. The grounds
are: Wilson, Lincoln, Grant.
Donaldson, Dickinson and Grit
fifth Field.
Playground periods are from
$50 10 1870 a. m; 1870 10 4:30
p. m, and $50 10 8 p. m. Adults,
who make themselves subject
to regulation by Fairgrounds
supervisors, are invited to par
ticipate in the evening sessions.
Special handcralt instruction,
including the making of inter
esting gift articles the pupils
take home. Will be given at each
layground one day a week by
an expert instructor, Pauline
Pringnitz. She will be at Wilson
on Monday; Grant Gncluding
Griffith Tuesday; Line il,
Wednesday; Dickinson, Thurs
day and Donaldson, Friday.
Children registered at the
Fairgrounds Monday are asked
10 bring with them the name of
their family doctor, a precau-
ton in the event of an injury.
However, only one injury case
requiring more than first-aid
treatment has appeared in re-
cent years, testifylng to the dill
igent supervision OF playground
workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
State Grant
Made 10 City
Sewage Disposal
Plans Under Way

First official move 10 halt the
gross pollution of the Clinton
River and Mount Clemens lake
front - as cited by state health
officials - took place at this
weeks City Commission meet
ing, when a letter was read from
{ he State Administrative
Boards postwar planning div
ision granting the city $500
for preliminary expenses con-
nected with establishment of a
sewage disposal plant and in
terceptor sewers.
Engineering work and sur
veying has already been started
by Toledo firm, and the ul-
innate cost (to be paid by the
city, possibly with federal add
will be S250,OOO for the dis
posal plant and S250,000 for the
two main sewers which will
run the length of the city.
The state granted the $500
assistance out of its recently
authorized S5,OOO,00O fund for
preliminary work on postwar
projects.
In connection with the state
notification, a letter from the
Stream Control Commission TO
the administrative board was
read, in which Secretary Milton
p. Adams informed the other
state department that the Mount
Clemens project is of para
mount importance" because of
the gross pollution" of the riv-
er and lake.
Adams describes the situation
as "one of the last remaining
large sources of pollution in the
Clinton valley area"
Local officials recalled that
the city is at present under no
tice' from Adams TO control
pollution. with the threat of
court action. The disposal plant
will be built here as soon As
wartime construction restric-
tons are lifted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Honor Roll
Continued on Page One)

added recently, and it is expect
ed this will soon be filled.
Contrary 10 most public opin-
ion, names of men and women
entering the armed forces from
this district are not automatical-
ly turned over TO the Lions Club,
which does, however, check
closely with the draft board.
The names of men who are
commissioned, or who enlist in
Detroit, are not always receiv-
ed here.
For this reason, relatives of
those in the service are re-
quested TO look over the honor
roll and then submit the names
TO the Lions Club, Box 10, Mt.
Clemens. The mans full name,
rank and branch of the service
must be given, and the full iden-
tification of the person turning
II in.
An exact duplicate of the
listings on the Roll of Honor
is recorded by the Lions Club,
and also an indeXed file, and
these are referred TO for avoid
ance of duplication.
In keeping with the national
policy which tends TO elevate
the Merchant Marine to de-
serving place of honor in the
country's services, the Lions
Club emphasizes its willingness
TO receive the names of men in
this service, and have been in
scrlbing such names on the roll.
The Roll of Honor now con-
tains the names of Is local men
killed while in service. Among
the feminine names are six
nurses, two SPARS, five WACs
and two WAVES. Names be-
ginning with 50 predominant,
following by those beginning
with "B' and M, according
10 Angelo Fisher, chairman of
the Lions project.
Fisher turned in report
this week to Donald j. Parent,
club president, listing S556.80
in items Of expense connected
with the memorial, including
the addition of two panels. The
report also stated that las let
ters have been received in con-
nectlon with the Roll of Honor,
and 65 telephone calls respond
ed to.
Only the names of persons
whose mailing address is Mount
Clemens - either city or rural
delivery will be placed on
the patriotic memorial. The
preferred method of submitting
names is by writing full infor-
nation TO Box 10, Mount Glenn
ems, and the full name of the
honored person should be
printed or written clearly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

this city from any agency or in
dividual-as we'll as those sold
at the rally itself-is entitled To
a gift of roses, If the bond was
purchased from ! p. m, Friday
until late Saturday night. The
bond buyer will be asked to
produce a receipt showing the
sale.
The city'S quota in the Fifth
War Loan drive is Sl,557,000 -
of which not much more than
S225,000 has been subscribed
so far, Chairman Schwartz
points out. He expressed the
hope that Tn rally will reach
100000 bond sale.
County Bond Chat r m n
Ralph Clark. who will also par
ticipate in the local rally, was
officially informed today by
state headquarters that Macomb
County has contributed only
100000 of its more than five
million dollar quota-most Of
this amount from the Mount
Clemens district. He urges a
slam bang" bond investment
TO raise this city's contribution
close to the ultimate goal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
TokyoAdmits
Carrier Loss
Confirms Report
Of Admiral Nimitx

NEW YORK, June % lP)-
Japanese Imperial headquarters
acknowledged today the loss Of
japanese aircraft carrier, two
oil tankers and 50 planes in an
engagement with an American
Naval task force west of the
Marianas, and admitted that the
Japanese had been unable TO
inflict a decisive blow upon the
enemy
The broadcast, recorded by
the Federal Communications
Commission, said part of the
japanese combined fleet had
participated in the action which
began on June - Japanese time
and continued until the follow
ing day.
A communique issued earlier
by Admiral Chester w. NimitZ
had announced that American
carrier based planes had sunk
japanese carrier of the New
Hayataka class and three fleet
tankers in addition to damaging
a battleship, three carriers and
other Warcraft The bulletin &C
knoWledged the loss of 40
American planes but made no
mention of U. S. shipping loss
es.
The japanese battle fleet was
said to have broken off the en-
gagement under cover of dark
ness and fled toward the Philip
pines.
The Tokyo communlque as
serted that the Japanese had
sunk or damaged five Allied
aircraft carriers and one or
more battleships, and asserted
that 100 Allied planes had been
destroyed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Rally
Continued on Page One)

mothers and other relatives of
men overseas have volunteered
as bond statesmen, and more of
these, as well as entertainers,
are needed. They should CAL
Schwartz at 884l or 6715.
Up to 10000 roses will be dis.
tributed in punches to bond
buyers, through courtesy of
Paul Weiss, of the Mount Glenn
ems Greenhouses. Girl Scouts di-
rected by Mrs. Mary Kenney
will help with the roses.
The platform and setting
erected by the city Street De
partment on the north side of
the County Building, has been
tastefully decorated by men,
bers of the Mount Clemens Gar
den Club, under the direction of
Mrs. Carl Schimmel and Mrs.
Walter G.. Fenton.
The Detroit Edison Company
has provided special lighting eff
fects.
Major Dwight w. Bridges,
commanding officer of Selfridge
Field. in conjunction with Ma
jor Walter j. Masters, public re-
lations officer, and 1t. Barney
Garfinkle, special services Of
flee, are cooperating fully in the
entertainment and display, Mr..
Schwartz stated.
Any person buying a bond in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
G. |
Continued on Page One)

VII OntJ
precautions against leprosy, ty-
phus, filiarisis, yaws, typhoid
and paratyphoid fevers, dengue
fever, dysentery, an assortment
of skin and eye infections, saw
grass or sabre grass, wide va
riety of insects, snakes, and gi-
ant lizards.
They were instructed TO eat
nothing growing on the island,
nor 10 drink its waters, nor to
approach its inhabitants.
At the conclusion OF his lee
ture. the doctor asked if there
were any questions. A private
raised his hand.
"Yes?' queried the doctor.
Sir" said the private, why
don't we let the Japs have the
island?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
JAP PLANES FALL

Almost Immediately bomb
bursts SpOuted in the water and
Two enemy planes started burn
.ug in the air and crashed. PuftS
OF ack-ack thickencd and spread
until a quarter of the horizon
was po.ka-dot Of smoke balls
in the still-SoundleSS battle.
The enemy was reported APP
preaching from three sides. Va
por flowed from friendly planes
climbing into the sky The va
ror trails .ntermIngled and
formed artificial clouds. The
planes were visible only when
sunhsh: flashed on their wings.
Tnc frs, attack was repealed
or ;He fr,nEes Of the fleet. An
hour later more bombers APP
pcared One crossed our stern
under intense IA and dropped
one bomb Il missed. The
bomber caught fire when the
flagShlps 20 nm. shells found
il. The plane heSitated like a
tired bird and fell slowly into
the sea.
For hours there were no re-
ports from the bombing fleet.
There was nothing for anybody
aboard these ships 10 do bat
watch the vessels pounding
through the waves with huils
trembling from the speed, and
cling to the radios listening.
ELECTRIC REPORT
Finally, long after dark,
planes broke radio silence just
once;
Two carriers smoking"
Then there we're more hours
OF silence.
Then the first planes returned
TO the blacked-out fleet.
Planes circled and the inter-
ship radio was frantic. All
planes were perilously low on
gasoline, some virtually out
Within few minutes the first
of those with dry tanks were
forced TO land on the sea, un-
able TO get aboard the carriers
quickly enough.
Not until this morning did a
check-up show many planes
were on the wrong carriers, cor
recting earlier fears they had
been lost.
We never did catch the Jap
fleet and today nothing remains
anywhere in the waters east of
the Philippines except a few
pieces Of floating wreckage and
some huge oil Sticks.
The Admiral took his custom
airy two-hour walk on deck this
afternoon.
But his step was little more
springy than it was yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

The average household uses
eight light bulbs a year in nor
NAL times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
There seems 10 be a wholesale

There seems 10 be wholesale
rejection of children in lieu OF
other interests based on the de-
mands of living in a world at
war. Where there should be
more care and supervision,
children are being given too
much responsibility for their
years.-Marjorie Craig of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
School Health Bureau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

see much of the first phase
which was a series of encounters
from 10 a. m. until dark, but
part of the battle did rage with
in sight of the flagship.
The first action was the take
off of hundreds of American
planes as the JapS were report
ed approaching. In a few min
utcS black puffs Of anti-alrcraft
fire appeared over battleships
on the horizon. The distant ships
seemed wreathed in fire as null
tiplc batteries threw up an UNI
believable wall of steel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Discovery
Continued on Page One)

Continued on Page One)
to stop the car because the
liquid contents fizzled and
spluttered alarmingly.
The boys who found the queer
collection south of Eight Mile
road near Van Dyke, and call
ed police are: Edward Bray, IA,
Of 20914 Behrendt; Ray Bruno,
II, of 21123 Sunset, and Carl
Giese, 10, of 20804 Behrendt,
Warren Township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Sea Battle
Continued on Page 0ne)

A torpedo bomber off our
starboard quarter passed over
frantic fire Of destroyers without,
apparent hurt but then he calm
ly banked over the waves and
crashed wing down into the sea,
afire.
SWING TOWARD GUAM
New attacks hit the frlngeS Of
the fleet during the afternoon
but the battle center moved to-
ward Guam and Rota, where
Americans caught the fucl-lcSS
Japs trying to land. There also
were fighters there trying TO
protect the airilcidS and they
were doWned. On one Guam
field only five planes remained
next morning OF more than a
hundred which me japanese
had planned 10 have there,
Al dusk the last American
planes returned 20 the clrc.lns
carriers and added NJ the IN
credible score-55S 70 -
BY 10 pm. there were 10
further alarms. nothing any
where on the sea as the fee:
rushed toward japanese SHIPS %
the westward, nothing eNcec;
occasional flo ting wrecNaSe
OF what had been Nlppon's sea-
based aerial fleet
THIS Phase ended the im-
mediate threa, 20 the NarianaS
landings out Spruance Was ST..
trying desperately for surface
battle with the japanese which
he has been seeking for more
than a year. Because OF the dis
lance between the fleets this va;
an outside chance from the first
DEFINITELY SPOTTED
However. the japanese were
definitely located the next ait
ernoon by scout planes and a big
American bombing and torpedo
fleet was launched late IN the
afternoon 10 try TO reach ana
slow down the Japanese so that
fast battleships could eaten
them.
Bombers took of into the set
ting sun with only couple Of
hours Of light left and a trip
ahead of them which was almost
at the maximum range OF car
rier planes. Carriers cleared
decks while the fleet increased
speed to the westward.
NO SURVIVORS
He made it virtually certain
no planes survived the aerial
battle, which ranged over hun
dreds of miles of sea. The Jap
planes which escaped our fight
ers and anti-aircraft almost GER
tainly were lost attempting to
return 10 their carriers, which
were out of fuel range.
Enemy personnel losses were
almost 100 per cent, since the
battles took place in an area
controlled by Spruance's fleet
and the Japanese could make
no attempt at rescuing their pi-
lots.
Naturally it was impossible to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

Recorded aircraft movements
along the 35 1000 miles of federal
highways jumped from 100000
in 1888 to more than 100000
in 1943, and is expected to reach
6O,O0O,000 in 1850.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
France
Continued on Page One)

Continued on Page One)
Cherbourg S big guns pointed
toward the sea.
During the night doughboys
attacking from the south re-
grouped their forces, and this
morning continued TO punch
forward. On West Side of the
city other troops pressed for
ward. tightening the wise on the
port.
The Infantrymen were main
tanning a Furnishing pressure Of
the enemy, and when a break
through in force occurred they
were expected TO drive through
TO the heart Of the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

A torpedo bomber off our
starboard quarter passed over
frantic fire Of destroyers wlthou,
apparent hurt, but then he calm
ly banked over the waves and
crashed wing down into the sea,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

Barns are good targets for
lightning because the body of
warm air inside favors passage
Of electricity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

Switzerland has been manu-
featuring paper since the first
factory was established at Basel
in 1440.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

All fashionable Washington recoe-
nizes the importance Of grey-knows
it's The Hecht Co. for Fall creotions
in this fIotterne tone. All smart
Washington associates James Roxton
with us-knows we bring these mas
terfuIly designed coots and suits
exclusively to the Nations CopitoI.
Now The Heoht Co. presents
double foshion-feoture; new James
Roxton exclusives in Natures own
neutral, becoming, versatile grey!
The soft grey that fIotters any oee
and any type-the feminine grey
thot's pretty and distinguished at the
same time. The classic, oristocrotic
grey-inspired choice for these inn
peccobIy tailored masterpieces. How
superbIy grey e|orifies the celebrated
james Roxton features: woistines
nipped for sIimness, hipIines expertIy
topered, collars deftIy turned to hug
the neck without buIeing, custom
toped lope|s, the fine Innings, hand
tailored for luxury! We're proud Of
our james Roxtons - pleased that
they endorse our fovorite orey-
happy to bring them to you, too, in
Folrs other pretty "tints: Victorian
rose, lorelei green and brown.
Better Goats and Salts, Third Floor
Of Fashions, The Hech Co.
As Seen I'm ''MademOiselle''
Our James ROxtOn TWO.SOme
BAcK-BELTED "sHoRTIE" ToPcoAT,
$500
SOFT cARDIGAk-kEcKLlkE SUIT,
1895
Both in sumptuousIy soft lOO9o wool; both
lined with famous SINNERS royon satin.
Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Jimmy Hines 10 Leave
Prison September Z
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OSSINING, N. Y. Aug. 23.-James
j. Hines, 81, former Tammany boss
and convicted protector of the late
Dutch Schultz's policy rackets, will
leave Sing Sing Prison September
IL, the New York State Parole
Board announced yesterday in
granting him a parole
After an earlier statement that
mo specific conditions" were at
tached to the parole, the board later
announced that Hines was mot to
be engaged in any business other
than that specifically approved by
the board for his release and is not
to hold Office or engage in political
activities of any organization"
The parole was granted in a ses-
sslon that lasted less than 10 min
utes. Hines had served years, 10
months and 8 days of a four-to-
elght-year sentence for conspiracy
and operating a lottery in connec-
ton with the Schultz policy racket.
which purportedly did $4,000, 900 of
business annually.
The former politician was convict
ed February 25, 1899, after his first
trial had resulted in a mistrial be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Ferdi-
nand Pecora. Prosecuted by Thomas
E. Dewey, then district attorney,
Hines entered >prison October IA,
1910.