davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Operators Favor
CONTINUED From Page ID

cats drilled in Montana since I94l,
only three have been on govern
ment land.
In closing the hearing, Senator
JOS. G. O'MahOney of Wyoming,
chairman of the committee, restated
its purpose. The legislative obiec-
tive, he stated, is ito promote" the
development of oil and gas re-
sources on the public domain, and
this holds true of mineral resources.
He recognized the excessive drain
on American petroleum resources
because of the war and the neces-
sity of discovering new reserves for
peace-time supplies on which indus
try is dependent He expressed APP
probation to oil men and the oil
and gas association in particular
for their cooperation in successful
conduct of the hearing, and assured
those interested of disposition by
the committee to give fair consid-
Grafton to all representations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Vets Again on Payroll
OF New Jersey Standard

More than SO per cent of its EN-
ployees discharged from the armed
forces have returned to work for
Standard OH Company New Ier-
sey) and its affiliates. In addition.
the company has hired approx
mately 1000 veterans VINO were not
previously employed by it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
TEXAc0 TAKES LEASE
BLOCKS IN WASHINGTON

The Texas Company has recently
leased an acreage block offsetting
the town of Chehalis, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Active Montunu
Wildcats

WUQCQTS
Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PARsMLL NO. -
NV NWA MEN 4-S6N-SE
Lost first hole, 400; fishing. 9e5.
Big Timber Structure
(Sweetgrass County,
sTANOLIND-RAPsTAD NO. -
Sc Sc SW 31-2N-15E
Spudded 4-25-45; drilling. 1898.
BrOadview Dome
BILLINGS o. & G-MURRAY NO. L.
spudded 12-4-44; ell. 4275: s%-inch pipe
froze. 2S10 Drilling and carrying finch
1915
Camp Creek Hills
w. L. ,DURHAM-ECTON NO. l.
Standing, 1856.
Devon Area
PERRY, LINVILLE, sMITH-JACOBs NO. 4
G NWA 10-32N-2E
Spudded 4-5-45; standing, 7O5.
Hagan Structure
HAGAN sTRUCTURE.LAVINAH HORN NO.
NE NE Sc s-31N-7w
Spudded 1884; drilling, 1922.
Hardin Structure
MARCUS SNYDER BUZZETTT CORKINs
EFT AL NO. T.
Lot 3, Sec. 24-1S-32E
Spudded 7-26-45; set 1O-inch on top first
Frontier, $50. Some gas showing
Handbook Structure
G. G. H.-STATE NO. T.
G SW SW NE 36-36N-1E
Spudded S-29-44; finch landed, 1000;
81 Inch landed, 2262, in top Of sunburst
Drilling, 1852.
bingham
HINGHAM-HOBsON-FII NO. -
NE sen SEA 25-33H-1OE
Landed 5-inch at 401S; 5k inch cement
ed, 4lO5. Drilling, 1885.
Joplin Structure
TEXAC0JOPLIN-STATE M-2O7f NO. T.
Sc Sc NV 16-33N-7E
Spudded 6-20-45; elevation. 3402. Top
Top Ellis sand s29s. Ellis. Madison iso Con con.
TACT 1858. DIST 3302-3326, open hr. and
4 80 mini M p res 500 So f. drilling mud and
TT. sulphur water only. DIST. 3351-61,
open 80 min, rec #. drilling mud only.
Cored good oil saturation, 3301-05, 1872
16A, 3317-18 and 3321-22. Sulphur water
3Sl7-3908. I'd, 1908. P. B., 3317. Testing
Ellis.
LewiStOwn Structure
r. c. TARRANT-sTANLEY NO. l.
G NE NV 29-15N-19E
Standing, $50.
Midway Area
o. H. HENDRICKSON.B RATsBERG NO.
Sc Sc NE 28-2SN-1E
Spudded 10-27-44; gas shows. 4s5 and
$40; water, 1925; top Kootenai. 1875. Ell,
1858. Standing, 1855
Milk River Wildcat
CARTER-PHILLLPs-LUC wEAsELHEAD
NO. L.
SW NE 2s-34N-12W
Spudded 726-45; drilling, 1891.
MOsby Dome
SCHROCK-FTFER NO. T.
NV NV NV 21-15N-30E
Spudded 7-12-45; repairs, 800
North Conrad Area
NORTH CONRAD sYND.-YEAGER NO. T.
c NE NV NE 24-30N-3W
Spudded 7-10-45; drilling, $780,
North Cut Bank
CARTER-E. N. BRINDLEY NO. T.
NE NE 12-36N-6W
Spudded S-16-45; drilling, 1925
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Other Classes

There ara classes in furniture
refiniShing'and in gardening as
we'll as in painting and crafts.
To top il Off, and to offer food
for the mind as well as aid for
the household. the workshop
terminates with round table dis
cussions on international affairs
and on important book reviews.
Here is a program that is Of
tremendous assistance to-the
home front and il is one that
we feel club women everywhere
would wish 20 emulate
Somehow, we think II is the
core Of innovation that VIII be-
come permenant, that women
will want 10 keep after the war
is won. For. from all indica-
tionS. domestic service is never
returning 10 the old standards
and what household held there
is will be far more limited in
scope and time than IL was in
the past So a program, such
as the one outlined, can not but
lock TO the future as well as
assisting the home front during
rhe war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
A Few Cases

Here and there you will find
the isolated case OF a young
woman who made up her mind
10 follow career and succeeded
In what she started out TO do,
usually because nature Cor fatel
had handed her some special
gift. talent or spark, OF genius 10
start with.
But fate doesn't stop there
Just AT handing a girl a talent
for acting or writing or finance,
nor even at giving her a pretty
face or domestic yearnings. l
have known lots OF young
women who were cut out for
wonderful wives and mothers,
yet who spent their lives pound
ing a typewriter or poring over
a ledger in a hot business office,
because necessity (fate) drove
them 10 IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

TITLE Miss Fixit has GER
IL tainly come into her own
these days now that so many
women have TO be the house,
hold handyman and repair even
IL they are only coasting along
in the house. We know of at
least one woman's club that has
really done something construc-
tive about training for household
chores and repair jobs and II is
a project that is bound 10 gain
momentum IN other clubs
throughout the country.
At the Montclair. d. j.,
Women's Club, nearly $50 mem
bers are enrolled in one or more
of nine different courses. These
are held at the clubhouse two
days each month. The club
president knew that things were
out OF tune when attendance at
lectures, even by Mell-known
speakers began to fall off and
attendance at entertainments
became increasingly less.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
ACareer
OraHonne? p?
BY HELEN ROWLAND

/ A RE you a career-girl or a
~ homemaker! And which OF
Dthese is woman's highest and
happiest destiny!
The arguments on this ques-
ton are becoming hotter and
more violent every day. When
the boys come home 1t may be-
come a tug-of-war between the
sexes. Meantime, there has
been lots of name-calling. Home
makers have been called slaves.
neurotics and symbols OF cui-
tural lag.
All of il sounds about as rea-
sonable 10 me as if they were
arguing as to- whether a girl
should be a blonde or a brunei.
More unreasonable! Because a
girl can decide for herself what
shade of hair she'll have. But
nine times out OF ten II IS fate.
necessity or luck, which decides
what her career shall be.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Workshop Ideas

,fhus the workshop idea was
created. born out Of the neces-
sity to aid the wartime life and
needs OF members. The club s
president decided 10 make a
proper project of H. Which
means that she cast about for
professional teachers and il
structorS, rather than amateurs
no matter how gifted.
The Public Service Co. fur
nishes teachers for cooking and
for those vital electrical re-
pairs. while the local chapter Of
the Red Cross gives instructions
IN home nursing. a terribly i'm
D0rtant course now That every
available nurse is on war duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Fate Steps In

And I have known girls who
would have made wonderful ac-
tresSes or beautiful models or
keen newspaper women, who
spent their golden years tied TO
the kitchen and The nursery, be-
cause love and early marriage
had sidetraekea them and they
had rtett-f' discovered ffetr -5ttff-
powers and gifts.
Every girl should be able 10
cook and run a household, and
a. the same time be prepared TO
earn ber own living. inst Like
the royal family Of England. For
in these days OF man-Shortage
and the maid-Shortage a girl is
lucky II She has choice be-
tween a home and a career.
Copyright ls4s. eJ KlnG Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Circle Meets Monday

FLORENCE CRITTENTON
CIRCLE viii have its annual
meeting on Monday al l a. m.
at the hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

THE RIGHT accessories make
your costume. Pattern 4776,
hat and bag set gloves in
cluded, too is fun 10 make.
Use remnants or scraps left
over from your SUNNI er
dresses
Pattern 4776 is available in
one size only. Bag takes :
yard 35-inch fabric; hat 4 yard.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send your order 30 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Repairs
Attain New importance
By ELEANOR ROSS

The County Extension Serv-
ice has come through with in
structors in dressmaking and in
home-furnishing. including slip
cover making and this isn't all!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING

At the recent annual meeting of the Association
 of American Colleges three ideas were expressed which we believe to be typical of such opposition as still
 exists the Presidents proposal for postwar com
 pulsory military training. We do not question the complete sincerity of those who hold these ideas but
 do believe that the ideas themselves based on reasoning which can be shown to be faacious if the argument is examined in each case
 The first idea is that military training is inef- fectve even for the primary purpose for which it is proposed namely the purpose of selfprotection As one speaker at the recent meeting put it. If universal compulsory military training is guarantee of peace and order then Europe should have been the most peaceful place earth during the last half century
 Obviously it wasn't. But let us ask whether there would really have been peace in Europe if France and Russia, which wanted peace had not had military training? Tn this case the temptation to Germany to wage an aggressive of conquest would merely have been all the greater And an aggressive war once started would have ended all the sooner in German victory Europe might indeed have had peace" but it would have been the peace of death
 under the hobnailed boot of the conqueror The real weakness in the situation that the nations which wanted peace not strong enough to discourage the aggressor from making war Postwar military training in peace-loving nation powerful as the United States will help to correct this situation.
 The second idea is that military training will be harmful to those who receive it; that year of con- scription may be long enough ito regiment young boys in the routine of a military system and thereby cripple them for life in a free society"
 Surely, in this connection the word cripple has an ironic sound. How many American boys now being crippled every day the fighting lasts, because adequate measures not taken to prevent ag- gressor nations from going the warpath? If com pusory military training strengthens the hand of the peace-loving nations to prevent war, it will be b orator rather than oppressor of the young men who receive it. @r . The third argument is that postwar military training is inconsistent with our present declarations in favor of a of lasting peace: "The estab- lishment of policy of universal compulsory military training would make proposals toward peace and order in the world appear hypocritical and would thwart leadership in world which is in des- perate need of the best America give
 But here, surely the real situation is precisely the reverse of that stated Since the great problem of the postwar years will be to prevent aggression by the of force if necessary, cannot be charged with hypocrisy if prepare ourselves seriously to do proper share in helping other nations to main tain law and order. The real hypocrisy would come if made large promises and did nothing to support them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 9, 1925


  Fairbanks with the serum that had An arpane being tuned might off with another shipment due there 
 would given February 23 Chief the Bureau of Public Roads in Alaska returned to Juneau the
 children the Native village at Douglas ss from the staff of the Territorial Seattle recovering M had succeeded MISS the education office here
 half the Imperial Pooroom to Gust X Hs fH HE q. tY < l,. . r,g accepted position B. Behends Bank body o recovered following of the of honor to accompany dock report:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
THE ONLY YOUTH MOVEMENT

Yesterday marked the beginning of the celebration of National Boy Scout Week. These next six days ought to mean much to the Scouts and Cubs of Gastineau Channel for about two months of hard work the movement after two-year lapse. has been renstated. # HF t|rs
 Now back in Juneau and Douglas is the only youth movement that has stood the test of time; the only movement that has not sold out it's members, that has not given boys uniform and code merely. to become tools of power-grabbng dictator. Today We fighting the products of another youth move ment, the German Hitler Youth. These were fitted with a uniform at early age and regimented into sodiers-the cruelest army the world has ever seen American boys many of them former Scouts dying to stop thei1 depredations.
 The code of the Scout is based on brotherly love while that of the other so-called youth movements is based hate and the desire to mold the minds of the boys to have the way of the dictator
 Since the founding of Scouting in 1910 in the United States much good has been accomplished through Scouting Since the formationaof the Hitler Jugend in the 93Os nothing but destruction of mind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
GLAMOR BOY STETTINIUS

Vivacious Ed Stettinius seems to be spending almost more time try ing to butter-up his public rela- tions than in being Secretary of State. He spent five days in New York recently posing for motion picture on the State Department. He hired a hall and a brass band to introduce his new team" to the rest of the State Department. He has had almost every Senator who fought confirmation of his team down for a conference, and he gave series of luncheons so that his millionaire-a assistants can meet other members of the Cabinet
 After one such luncheon, which lasted two hours with Secretary of War Stimson and high officials of the War Department, fortnight Undersecretary of War Patterson remarked:
 Two hours wasted which we could have spent winning the war"
 Some of his Cabinet colleagues have observed privately if Stet- tinius spent as much time on im- proving U. s. foreign policy in Greece, Italy, Belgium. etc, as he did trying to improve his press relations, his press relations would take care of themselves.
 However, you have to give Stet- tinius credit for being willing to listen to criticism. Most unique of all sessions was that with his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do 2ot cOmpep
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 10

Good and evil planetary influen- 1 ces are active today which may ring news of severe weather handi- caps along the war fronts.
 HEART AND HOME: In con- trast to longtime interest in beau ty culture, young women who pre- pare for postwar living will stress mental and spiritual development, the seers- prophecy.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The stock market will focus attention and the speculative spirit will be strong as Spring draws near. Sharply in creased trading is forecast. Fluctu- ation in staples is indicated. Bankers and brokers are under good aspects
 NATIONAL ISSUES: War weari- ness now will be manifest in gen. eral desire to stabilize living oondi- tions and there will be serious turn, overs in war industries. Again as trologers warn that peace is still far off. They predict prolongation' of Service and sacrifice,
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S: In the great mutation cycle which is to continue for the next forty. years, we are to discover the perish ability of our vast treasures and to learn that power is exceedingly dan gerous as we exercise it in accord anee with our postwar destiny. s
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of great ac- tivity. Travel is indicated. Success in business or financial matters is foreseen.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be studious and serious, in- dustrious and reliable. Happy lives are prophesied
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
WALLACE ISSUE .lt LEGISLATION IS
 5TYMIED, HOUSE
Committee Does Not Know Just What 10 Do
 About Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Legisla- ton, designed to insure Henry A. Wallace'S confirmation as Secre- tary of Commerce, was stymied by the House Rules Committee after noisy debate, studded with charges of horse trading"
 The committee failed to reach a conclusion whether to send to the House floor the Senate-passed George Bill divorcing the REC from the Commerce Department prior to the Senate vote for Wal lace's nomination as Commerce Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y yRoRERrA LEE

presented making an introduction?
 A. considerably older than the should presented married
 O. guest write bread and butter" letter? strs
 Immediately arriving home the if possible Under delay this letter week
 o. In general conversation permissible to contradict person? aift" p"
 While contradiction be always rude exceptional instances contradiction be done actuIy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
Daily Lessons in English v v. |. GORDON

almost fell out Say boy of the window"
 nesha first as in in A unseed syllable. s7ets7
 ~ OFTEN MsSPELLED decepon) Duion of dluting tfl' ft' SYNONYMS: Caprice, fancy whinlsey quirw
 ss and it yours Let us
 vocabulary Today word vlany -lagtious be first or last the principal effect it'-SOuth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09

trained in the British Army half a century ago when 1t was mopplng up the Indians in the PunJab, when it sent a conquering expedi- tion up the Nile, and waged war on the peaceful Dutch in South Africa, has demonstrated he can not divorce himself from that old fashioned philosophy. He demon strated his philosophy when he telegraphed Gen. Scobie to treat Athens as a conquered city"
 But there is a new philosophy on the part of the men who are fighting this war, both the CT Joes of this country and the Tommies of MT. Churchill's Army. Churchill has seen wars, and fought in wars, and directed wars ever since he was 21, including the terrible mas sacre at Gallipoli. It is hard for him to conceive a world which might be warless. He cannot think along those lines. His foreign office does not even want to punish Adolf Hitler.
 Therefore, when it comes to writing the peace, let's dilute our elderly diplomacy with youth with the youths who have sacri- feed, and who want to build a world in which they can live peace fully. I don't propose discarding all the wisdom of age Keep some of the old men at the peace table, but give them the refreshing influence of at least one hard hitting hard talking CT Joe as full-fledged delegate at the peace conference
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09

crusty, hard-hitting Cabinet col league, Secretary of the Interior Ickes Accompanied by his assist ant secretaries, 1ckes lunched with Stettinius and his team, after which Stettinius said his new de- partment would appreciate any suggestions, ideas and criticisms, and he hoped MT. Ickes would give them the benefit of his views.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
NEW SNOW ON SLAL0M SLOPE
 x SKI AppEAL

Eighteen inches of new snow on the slalom courSe-wet snow that should pack to an excellent sliding surface-Was reported this after noon by a skier returning from a morning of fine sport. m
 It is expected that the Juneau Ski Club will tomorrow announce a slate of activities to aid local slope-sliders to a big time Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ralph w. Dagg has been dis charged from St. Anns Hospital after receiving medical attention.
 Waller Thompson, medical pa tient, has been discharged from St. Anns Hospital.
 Edward Rodenberg has been dis charged from St. Aims Hospital after receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
ICKES TALKS TURKEY

Thereupon, Ickes very frankly, but without any rancor or table pounding, talked for about 15 min- utes on his differences with the State Department.
 He told how he had opposed, single handed, the sale of helium to Germany for her zeppelins, and he politely recalled what Germany could have done with that helium had he given in to the State De- partment's demand that the helium be sold.
 He told how, he opposed the shipment of arms to Germany dur ing the months and years before Munich, and how he had done his best, despite the State Department, to block the shipment of oil and scrap iron to Japan.
 New Undersecretary Grew came to the defense of the State De- partment at this point and ex- plained how he, as Ambassador in Tokyo, had urged the President not to cut off these materials from Japan, for fear of war.
 Ickes, however, stuck to his point that it was an unwise policy to appease dictator nations, and he was especially vigorous regarding Spain.
 Where did you stand on the question of lifting the embargo of arms to Spain, MT. Dump" Ickes asked of new Assistant Secretary James c. Dunn. Ickes, of course, knew where Dunn had stood Dunn gave no answer, stared straight ahead
 Finally Ickes, still using dulcet tones, promised full cooperation with the State Department, and half -jokingly continued:
 But our major gripe is that we can never get you on the telephone. We call you time and again. And although your secretaries promise you'll call back, you never do. Then we write you letters, but that doesn't do any good either"
 Stettinius promised he would put in a new system on answering mail and thanked Ickes for his criticism The new State Department team sat and listened. With the excep- ton Of Joe Grew, they said noth- ing in reply.
 NOTE-Stettinius has sent an lnter-department memo to all State Department employees instructing them to be more friendly and human in answering letters; to aVold the aloof, suited formality of old-time diplomacy.
 CCopwight, l945, by The
 Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
LOOK and LEARN s&y c. GORDON

grain crops States number of bushels produced?' 2. many Declaration Independence? average }il 4 hickory weigh the heavier? 5 By S holly
 ANSWERS: l. First, corn second oats; third, 2. Fffty-six. 3 4 Hickory.
 5 Winerberry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
FROM KETCHIKAN

Helen Davis, Ketchikan, is stay ing at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
HERE FROM wRANGELL

Mrs. L. F. Taylor, Wrangell, i a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09

and body has been accomplished by these unfortunate youths who were sold out by the "Supermen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page Ore)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09

Merle G. Smith, Anchorage, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09

American Legion would be February
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09
FROM KANSAS CITY
M. C. SMITH HERE

John K. Stewart, Kansas Citv Mo, is staying at the aBranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09

Weather report: High, s2; low, 28; snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-09

Cheatham, Chief of the Bureau of Public Roads in returned to Juneau on the Admiral from Seattle