davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

Viking OIL & Gas company Is re-
ported moving standard tools TO
location In section 2-10N-28E, about
10 miles north of Musselshell, for a
test on the l.. w. Goffena ranch.
The structure to be drilled IS
about IL miles northeast of Gage
charge Of the wildcat 1t Is expected
the Amsden, productive in Gage
dome, viii be reached at $500 feet
or Less.
Wells I'm Gage dome topped the
Amsden at average depths Of
around 5000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
THREE WELLS
COMPLETED
IN CUT BANK

Three compilations were re-
ported In the Cut Bank field
during the week, one a good
well, one not so good, and one a
dry hole. One new location was
announced.
Best completion was Texaco's
Federal A No. z c NV SW l7-32N-
5W, which swabbed 50 barrels In
the first "a hours after completion.
Texaco also got the worst compile
ton, It's No. 5 Hessler, G NV Sc
30-33N-5W, plugged and abandoned
CONTINUED on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

An agreement whereby about
5000 acres In the Elk Basin oil field,
on the MISUNDERSTANDING border,
viii be operated on a utilization
plan, was announced this week.
Parties to the pact are Stanolind,
Continental, Ohio, Carter, Sinclair,
Phillips and Mackenzie. According
TO the announcement StanoIind
viii be In charge of the operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
Bidders On Indian Lease Block
Must Agree to :, y $500 Feet

Further estying 20 structures along
Rocky mountain 'front.' oil gas of allotted
of tribal the indian
ton Townships SO "a north Range zs2
toned 1870 p March at the Blackeee lan agency
Browning.
Successful bidders well to be drilled
$500 feet to the Madison lime to oigas producing
horizon the granite within six months after approval of the
leases
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
NEAR TENsE.EEp7

ContinenfalIda Goodstein No. /,
possible extension of the Elk Basin
field. is drilling at 1892 after getting
gas flows in two upper sands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
Texaco to Drill One Well East and
One Well West of Devon Discovery

Moving ascertain Importance of its discovery between
the KevnSunbust and Devon fields the Texas Company this
week made location for wells in the quarter
mile of the discovery the other quarter mile west of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10

Slightly less than so miles north
of the east end of Montana's Sweet
grass Hills, joint test OF McColl-
Frontenac and British Dominion
companies has been abandoned at
Continued om Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-10
Alberta Devonian Test Proves
Failure; Others Near Horizon

Wells testing the Devonian horizon in Alberta within so
Of the Montana border reported progress during the week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Broadway Confuclus: A Friend Is One Who Does the Favors for You That You'd Never Think of Doing for Him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
.Zionists
 Doubtful

washington, Oct. 25 - (UP) - Zionist leaders expressed serious doubt" today that the United States was keeping it's promises" to back . Jewish National Home In Pales- tine. .a on the recently published letter in which the late President Roose. veh told King Ibn Baud Of Saudi Arafia that the United States would consult with the Arabs on any changes in our Palestinian policy
 Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleve- land, chairman of the American Zionist Emergency Council, ana pr. stephen 8. Wise of New York called on Secretary of State ByrneS yesterday and later made pubic copies of their eight-page protest.
 The statement asserted that the Arab states had neither legal nor moral title" to the sovereignty over Palestine, .
 "The Arab states are in this matter without legal standing Of any kind" they said, land we submit that their attitude in recent years is certainly far from giving them e moral voice in this issue"
 They charged pro-Zionist State- n,ents by U. S. Presidents and party platforms "have not been translated into action" and that this country's numerous acts and omissions have emboldened the Arab leaders"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Men Horde est ToFeed Says Food Expert
 Esther Phipord
 AssoiIs Vitomins
 In Capsules
BY FREDERICK c. OTHNAN

64 " keA1ASA5AtANAA Ne VI HAWAIIAN
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Oct. 25. (UP)-Ladies of the National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs, you've got to admit 1t: Every last one of you was wearing a hat straight out of Q madman's night mare.
 Yes you were, ladies. Big hats with little feathers and little hats with big feathers; hats that were all feathers and hats that looked like the duck from whence the feathers came; hats that blinded the left eye and hats that must have nailed on. Else how could they have defied the law of gravity?
 So you can't blame pr. Karl Men. ninger, the gray-haired psychiatrist from Topeka, Kan, who looked over you and your hats and who said the biggest health problem among you club ladies is mental.
 By three to one its the biggest" !" the doctor said.
 How managed to get mixed up in this (please send all complaints to the doctor, ladies, and not to mel I can't exactly explain. All l know is that the ladies in the hats swirled through the Statler Hotel and must have got caught in the undertow, because I found myself sitting at the end of the speakers table. The subject turned out to be the postwar health of the work ing woman and what to do about 1t. must report that the ladies ignored each others hats and got immediately to business. Miss Mar garet A. Hickey of New York, the National president in Q stove pipe hat minus Q brinl, introduced pr. Irma Gene Nevins In @ flat purple hat with fu2z on 1t.
 Many WACS Rejected
 pr. Nevins, who is Red Gross Safety Director (and pretty, tool !, said the nation had been shocked to learn that 8 per cent of the women who volunteered as WACS. WAVES and Lady Marines had been turned down. Reason number one was mental defects, number two was heart trouble and number three was too fat.
 Game then pr. Menninger, srlok- ing a cigarette in c long amber holder, and looking carefully over the millinery display. He said (and this was a startler) that every sec- ond hospital patient was suffering from mental disorder. He said woin- en were no more prone to this than men and that there ought to DC more psychiatrists.
 A member in @ small yellow hat with an oversized brown feather, removed her three bracelets, which had been dangling like temple bells. Several other speakers talked on health problems and I hate to skip them, but I must get to pr. Esther Phipard, the food expert from the Agriculture Department, who said:
 Men are the hardest people to feed properly of anybody"
 Men won't eat their salads and this is rough on wives, who have their best interests at heart. Dr. Phipard hopes eventually the sex that wears pants will learn whats good for 1t.
 She added that she never ate Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
KinsGeorse May Return Greece
 Hits Domoskinos' Assumption of
 Premiership
By LOAN TWELFTREE

London, Oct. 25. - (UP) - King George of the Hellenes said today that he would return to Greece only If the Greek people voted freely tc have him back.
 Such 6 plebiscite, he told the United Press in an exclusive Inter- view, should be conducted simmed- lately by a non-partisan "caretaker' government under Allied supervi- sion.
 "A whole year has passed since the liberation of Greece" he said, "Order has been restored and the electoral register has been com pleted. .
 "An expression of the popular will of the people should not now De postponed by various iexcuses-it doesn't improve things; 1t contuses them all the more."
 Other sources revealed that George had been in correspondence with Q. s. Secretary of State James Y. Byrnes, presumably in connec- ton with political affairs in his homeland.
 George submitted to his first in- view since his return to Britain from the middle-eaSt in the small suite in London's exclusive Clar- idge's hotel in which he lived.
 "As one who led my country to victory during the present war" ne said, surely had Q right to re- turn to my country Immediately after It's liberation, just as have the other heads of state. :.
 "But I agreed to submit myself in advance to my peoples verdict SO that the tendencious impression spread abroad that a large section of my people are against me should be ended once and for all"
 He said hundreds of letters arrived regularly from the little people" oi Greece expressing their confidence in him and asking him to return. ;.
 He said he was opposed to regent Archbishop DaInaskinoS recent as- sumption Of the premiership m Greece on legaliStic grounds.
 Under the Greek constitution, ne said, a member of the church can not participate in politics and 2 head of the state cannot become premier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

vitamin, herself, except those she consumed in the natural course of events and that she felt none the worse. She didn't exactly condemn vitamins in capsules. but indicated they were unnecessary.
 After some more speeches, which lack of space forces me to ignore, the ladies adjourned for lunch. They were cordial about asking me to stay and was sorry l had to leave. Dr. Menninger also was sorry he had Q date with a man. You know about those men.
 When they eat, they remove their hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

|, ing to sober her up" At the St. MoritS Continental Room: "T'm zoe ing to be absolutely honest with him. He'll find out everything any, way" At Armando's: She's got 30 many bags under her eyes she needs Q porter" At Ruby Foo's Den :"If they stopped serv- ing olives in martinis, he'd starve to death" Tn the Cub Don't we make wonderful music to- gether?" At Endure: Cham pagne makes me feel so wonder foolish!"
 BrOadway. Hollywood Novelette,: He's a glammer-guy. Married to a much more important screen star. In New York he fell in love with Q chlorine. Had her come to the Coast, where he promised he'd be free from his wife in @ year {. Months passed. The wife knew the details. There were many scenes between the man and wife, each out- manning the other at home. The wife insisted he bring the girl to the house for @ talk After con- siderable yelling at each other, both wound up screaming ct him {. "The hell with it." said the chlorine. "I'm going to the Mocambo with friends" You can't 90 lock- ing like that" said the wife. "Use my makeup" That started a beautiful palsiap Today the chlorine is back on Broadway hoof- ing in @ night club 7. The screen star just announced for the steenth time shes divorcing her husband, but defl Moral: Never Intro duce Your Wife to the Gal You Plan to Marry. Or Even the Ones You Don'tl
 Broadway Confuclus: A Friend Is One Who Does the Favors for You That You'd Never Think of Doing for Him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25
Late Realty Neuvs
(International)
The following real estate docu. Il1ents have been filed with Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:

1 The following real estate docu- mentS have been filed with Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Rutledee A. and Margaret B. Parker to Walter and Lucy Lecuyer, property on Willow street.
 George W. Cassidy to Ross Paul Snyder, property on Baldwin Lane. Martha Cronan, Irene Hardy and Frank Thompson to Pasquale Musco, property on South Leonard street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 James w. Koval to Margaret Agnes Koval, property on Webb street.
 city of Waterbury to James B. Cameron, property on Baldwin street.
 Marianin Dantino, also known as Marianina D'Antino to Angeline Dantino, property on Edgewood ave. Iue.
 Marianina Dantino, also known as Marianina D'Antino to Amalia Dantino, property on Edgewood ave- nue.
 Dorothy L. Drexel, Frederick B. Drexel and Kathryn M. Redmer, to Thomas D. and Bertha L. Kallas, property on Berkeley avenue.
 stephen Stamates to James Tamates and Theresa Stamates. property on Fairview avenue.
 Release of MOrtgages
 Eleanor L. Hlldebrandt to John W. Tice.
 John D. Thonls and Frederick Thoms, executors under the will of William E. Thoms to Cornelius Hor- gan.
 T'homaston Savings Bank to Rut- ledge A. Parker and Margaret B. Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

Manhattan haurals: The SwaI1ky hamburger joynt next to the sails bury Hotel on West 57th street ,. me bartender at Dunhall's who tea- ftres Q tandpainted tie with . Ike. saesg of FDR on 1t. Cost hAIn el0C PIacard on a newsstand tHaV falIs the story: This stand oper" ated by a war veteran-and his vet- teran son" The legless mendi" can't near Reuben's singing Nobody foves Me" and meaning 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-25

aouraas ln the Night: At Havana Madrid: "DidJa ever see bad dream Naiking?" Tn Lindys: Stop nnnfueing love and lovingw :. Ak Zanzibar: "Ese spent last night walking the floor with baby-try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-10
Miss Frances Hayes
Honors Bride-Eleci

Miss Frances Hayes entertained
this week at a lovely party at her
home on Chestnut street when she
honored Miss Patricia White, BRIDE
elect.
The home was decorated for the
occasion with a profusion of spring
flowers. Upon her arrival Miss
White was presented with white
corsage and the other guests with
miniature nosegays of m xe d
flowers. During the evening games
we're played and prizes awarded
the winners. At the conclusion of
the games each guest presented
the hono-ee with crystal in her
chosen pattern.
Guests were then invited into the
dining room, where at a beautiful
ly appointed table, Miss White cut
the wedding cake and Mrs. w. j.
Hayes presided at the punch bowl.
The following were present:
Miss White, honoree, Mrs. T. D.
White, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs.
w. B. Taylor, Mrs. B. W. White,
Mrs. Joe Baker, Mrs. w. ]. Hayes,
Mrs. M. G. Allison, Mrs. Louis
Jenkins, Mrs. c. H. Hayes, Mrs.
D. c. Patrick, Miss Mary Lilly
Davis, Miss Catherine Davis, Miss
Juanlta Rankin, Miss Genevieve
Steffins, Miss Peggy Barker, Miss
Emily Carr, Miss Elizabeth Clarke
and Miss Edna Bessent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-10
Paris Designers Create New
Styles For Arts Sake" Only

lows, warm browns, beige and
greige. Many prints are used,
mainly with l 6 h grounds fea-
turing all : over wallpaper de-
signs or small motifs.
Evening costumes alternate ro-
mantle hoped skirts and the sinu-
GUS draped line with decorative eff
fects massed at the bodice in the
form of palette or else west
ment" embroidery, intricate tuck
ing or down-thread work. Decol-
letes show an ultra low sweetheart
line, usually stressed with trim
ming.
of sleeveless black silk jersey
of leeveless black silk jersey
dinner dresses with full gathered
bodices and skirts and draped
armholes. Several crepe numbers
had skirts entirely embroidered
with self-colored soutache or ap.
pliqued trellis design in self-fab-
rio repeated on leg O. mutton
sleeves and contrasting with plain
bodices. Prices are even higher
than last season. Dresses are pric-
ed at $500 at the present rate of
exchange; ensembles are $500 to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-10
RATION ROUNDUP
By The Associated Press

MEATS, FATS, ETC. - Book four
red stamps Q5 through SIS good
through March 81. Stamps rs through
KS good through April %; VS. and
rs and Az through DE- good through
June 2; E2 through u good through
June 30.
PROGRESSED FOODS - Book four
blue stamps KS through rs and Az
and BE- good through March 81.
Stamps c. through CO good through
April %; H2 through M2 good through
June 2; NJ through So good through
June 80.
SUGAR-Book four stamp IS valid
for five pounds through June 2. Next
stamp scheduled to be validated
May /.
SHOES-Book three airplane stamps
1, and 3 valid indefinitely. OPA
says no plans to cancel any.
GASOLINE - 14-A coupons good
everywhere for four gallons each
through March 81. BIS, C-5; BIS and
C-6 coupons good everywhere for five
gallons.
FUEL OIL-Last years period four
and five coupons and this years
period one through five coupons valid
everywhere throughout the heating
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-10
CR0CERS LEAD
CHAMBER DRIVE

Wilmington grocers are leading
off in the new membership cam
paign Of the Chamber of Com
merce, Walter J. Cartier, execu-
tive secretary of the Chamber,
said yesterday saying the Chamber
was planning to make a very def
mite bid for the membership OF
the 1853 grocers in Wilmington and
vicinity.
Explaining that the Chamber
was seeking to improve its SER
vice and enlarge its work SO ii
could give more time to indus.
trial and resort promotion, Mr..
Cartier said the group was hoping
to double its present membership,
estimated at about 300.
T h membership committee
plans to handle portion of the
campaign by mail and will send
out letters to present members
asking their support, he said.
support, he said.
The letters will 60 out early
next week, he said, adding that
the committee wanted to get ev.
erything in line before the annual
meeting Of the Chamber in April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-10
SWISS TRADE PACT
BANS NAZI GOODS

LONDON, March 9.-UP)-Ihe
new Allied-Swiss trade agreement
signed yesterday in Bern entirely
prohibits the transit traffic in iron
and coal across Switzerland be-
tween Germany and northern Italy
a British Foreign Office spokesman
said today.
This was one of the chief goals Of
the American and British delega.
tons, headed respectively by
Lauchlin Currie and Dingle Foot.
The agreement also reduces
Swiss exports to Germany to S per
cent of their 1912 figure. and this
amount must be paid for with Ger
man goods and not in gold, the
spokesman said. He added that the
agreement prohibits the supply OF
Swiss electric current to Germany
and makes this current available
to France.
German funds in Switzerland are
blocked under the agreement.
The Allies agreed to- incresae
supply shipments to Switzerland,
the spokesman said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-10
ACTRESSES Role Brings Advice-Seeking
oerv1cemen's Wives To STAGE Door
BY ROsELLEN CAL1aaaN

NEW. YORK.-When dimin,,+;,,o
film star Martha Scott sipned .
contract TO play the title role in
the Broadway hit Soldiers Wife !"
she took on, without knowing il ~
the time, the responsibility Of 49,
ing as adviser and morale-b,,ilder
to all the servicemen's wives with.
in train-ride of New York
Sitting in her attra ctively dec.
GRATED dressing room, Martha
Scott said that one of the most
perplexing problems these girls
and their husbands faced was the
financial independence the wives
had gained.
1.-The girls are torn between
keeping their jobs after the war
to help in those first hard years
to set up a home, or giving them
up as soon as their men return.
The boys worry that their wives
new found independence may
make difference in their rela-
tionship.
"Of course they think of me as
the wife in the play who was faced
with the problem of career VS..
homemaker and the difficulty of
adjusting herself to a husband re-
turned from overseas she smiled,
"but, of course, I can only advise
them generally on such things. I
don't attempt to mold or adjust
their lives" she added.
AS she finished, a knock came
at the door. 1t was pretty dark
haired girl who alphabetically ex-
planned that she had just seen the
show, and wondered where she
could buy the pair of bright-strip-
ed Longing pajamas which t h e
actress Wore in the first act when
she welcomed her husband home
from overseas. The girls husband
was due back in the country for
a 3O-day furlough, and she felt that
if she could look and act as the
girl in the play did, she'd be sure
his Homecoming would be perfect.
The wives aren't the only ones
who ask the actress for help.
From overseas come letters from
many of the girls husbands who
thank Miss Scott for the courage
she has given their wives. But tell
them to write more often, they
plead"
The soldiers wife in the play,
it should be explained, wrote such
provocative, amusing, revealing
letters that her husbands buddy
sent them to his publisher father
to be put in a book and it be-
came a best-seller.
But it's so hard to write a let
ter every day when nothing much
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-10
FOUR FROM AREA
ARE CASUALTIES

The War Department has an
nounced the names Of three more
soldiers from eastern North Caro-
lima, who have been wounded in
action in the European theater Of
war. The Navy Department an
nounced the name Of one VIII.
nington casualty.
In each case the next Of kin has
been notified, and will be kept in
formed by the War and Navy
Departments as to the service
mans condition.
Wilmin gton-James Alexander
King, seaman first class, USNR.
Mrs. Allean Powell King, 210 South
Seventh street, wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Norman King, BOT North
Sixteenth street, parents.
Kinston-Cpl. Charles H. Brown;
Mrs. r. Brown, mother.
Mt. Olive-Pfc. Albert johnson;
Mrs. Lille S. johnson, wife.
Goldsboro T-5 Marshall B. PEN
nington; Mrs. Docie B. Penning-
ton, mother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-10
By ROsETTE HARGROvE

PARIS, March 8, Every effort
is being made this season by the
Paris haute couture to emphasize
the importance of the fashion in
dustry in the economic life OF
France rather than as an express
sion of frivolity. Stylists stress the
fact that the evening dresses shown
were created only ''for arts sake"
In order to avoid the crush wit
messed at last seasons showings,
leading couturiers decided to hold
special presentations for the press.
The latter, nevertheless, were Sc
numerous as to fill the salons to
capacity, as, for example, at Mag
gy Rouff's collection. Despite al
most insuperable material diff
culties, the styles shown by this
creator featured the same wealth
of details and fine handiwork, al
though the br C S themselves
were definitely not comparable to
pre.war standards. The general
trend shows little change in sill
houette, novelty residing in details
rather than in new lines.
Afternoon costumes show h p S
still accented, with full skirts gath
cred at the waistline. Many are
circular cut, with fullness main
tanned by pleated godets with the
accent on back pleats. Much en-
phasis is placed at the tops, with
generous fullness in bodices, which
are slightly bloused in back in
formal dresses, while simpler
models show plain tailored fronts.
USE BOLD COLORS
Maggy Rouff + e Ill mod
ernized elbow-length leg O. mutton
sleeves, often of intricately work
ed patterns, tiny pleats and seam
ing, both on formal afternoon
dresses and coats. Maggy Rouft
also launches the three-quarters
sleeve with enormous gauntlet
cuffs, often in contrasting fabric
and color.
Ensembles alternate between
full length flared redingotes over
matching or contrasting dresses
with matching lining, and straight,
untitled, unbelted box jackets.
Shoulders all through the collec.
ton show a built out, rounded line.
Suits have wrist-length, man-tail'
ored jackets with nipped-in waists
and fewer pockets than last sea
son. Skirts have slender kick
pleats or twin box pleats at back
and front.
Many pastel and bold colorec
plaids are used both in dresses
and coats, but usually in the form
of plaid dresses and solid-colored
full-length coats. Daytimers re
place black with navy, greys, vel