davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
Quick

In 1841 three United States Presi-
dents held the office within a little
more than a month. When Martin
Van Buren's term ended on March
4, 1841, he was succeeded by Will
liam Henry Harrison who died on
April 4, 1841, and John Tyler, vice
president, took the oath of office as
President two days later.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25

Mission Society with Mrs. Stanley
Ellingson and Mrs. A. N. Larson,
~hostesses. Topic: "The Prodigal Son
and His Brother" Luke 15:11-32.
Thursday at 7:45 p. M, brother
hood.
Saturday at 1890 a. M, confirma-
ton class.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
family spent the week end in Rap
ellie, the guests of relatives and
friends. They were accompanied to
Rapelje by Staff Sgt. Cecil L.
Muir.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
WEEKLY PROGRAM

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
April 29, 80 and May 1
Here's a great picture, the simple
story of a struggling family in dire
circumstances is told with tender
ness and heart-choking emotion. You
will share their hopes, fears and
aspirations as though they were
your own.
With
Dorothy Mcclure James Dunn
Joan Blondell Peggy Ann Garner
Lloyd Nolan James Gleason
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
Food Outlet

One out of every three retail
stores in the United States is a food
outlet.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.

Tdrk ClCy, MOnC.
Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class,
,9:45 a. M.
Divine services 9:45 and II a. m.
Sunday school teachers Monday,
8 p. m.
The Women's Missionary society
meets May 2 at the home of Mrs.
Sol Lehman at 8 p. m.
Instruction class Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, Ais p. M.
Now is the time to come and
hear the message of the Gospel of
Christ. A cordial welcome awaits
you at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth ar Penn

Filth at rem.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Thursday evening, April 81, work
party on the parsonage grounds
Volunteering men will meet at G
p. M.
Sunday-Sunday school, Mancil
Morrison, superintendent, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S., Octava Bondurant,
president, 7:15 p. m.
A missionary program will be
presented by the w. F. M. S. A
large attendance is desired.
Evangelistic services, 8 p. m.
Scout meeting, T p. m. Monday.
Wednesday: Junior choir practice,
6:30 p. m.
Prayer service and Bible study,
s p. m.
The friendly church with a vital
message.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
Removing Stains

Stains can be removed from alu-
minum utensils by adding two table
spoons of vinegar to a quart of wa
ter and boiling vigorously for a few
minutes.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
CALENDAR
looming Events.
Thursday, April 26.

The Walther League zone board
will meet at the Lutheran school
house at 8 p. m. Miss Bertha Tier
is president.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25

Friday, April 27.
st. AIMS Episcopal Guild will
meet with Mrs. George Graves at
7:30 in the evening.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
"A Tree Grows In
Brooklyn"
Added Shorts
Sports and News

Sun. shows 2:30, Gas & 9:15 P. M.
Monday-Tuesday, one show, 8 P. M.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

rejecting
California Hills
of
development placing
antcne blocking follows
USGS
left right the following
Kevin-Sunburs Devon fields
g the northwest of Chester (Gasser has hutn of
than 900 pounds)
dotted outline Joplin rough approximation of
covered by leases recently recorded by Texaco
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
TExAC0 WILL RESUME
INTERESTING WILDCATS

Following a shutdown due to win
ter conditions and necessity for
making rig repairs, Ike Taylor this
week was preparing to resume drill
ing with rotary tools in two inter
esting TexacO wildcats, one north
and one south of the Cut Bank field,
and both on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation.
North of the field, on the Head
light Butte structure only three
miles south of the Alberta border,
Texaco's Tribal N283 No | had
spudded before shutting down for
engine repairs Location is G SW
SW 23-37N-6W.
South of the field, on the Birch
Creek structure, Texaco's Tribal 284
No. l, c NV NV 11-30N-7W, had
made hole to 100 before impossible
roads made drilling impossible. This
well is only six miles south Of Bill
Fulton's wildcat on the Hagan
structure, now cementing cave at
total depth of 2725
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
WILLOW CREEK DEEP
TEST NOW PAST 2645

Rapidly approaching levels
where production may be found,
deep test of the Union OIL Com
pany of California on the VIII
low Creek structure, along the
east face of the Rockies and
west of Choteau, this week
made hole with rotary tools 10
past 2645 feet. Within the next
two weeks, IL Is expected this
well win test horizons that are
productive in the Kevin-Sun-
burst, POndera and Cut Bank
fields, nearby. If these fail to
produce, 1t is scheduled 20 be
carried through the Madison
lime, into the DevOniau. LOca-
ton is Sc SW SIC 21-24N-6W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

Sage Creek capital
sumed drilling at 4,21S feet
(Shutin pressure of more than 900 pounds)
6.-Rough outline, General
Sc Sc 3236N-21E
wides Of gas.
ing in of flowing Deonian wen 100 miles of the border has been the
southern Alberta
a widespread Devonian oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
Carter Quits
Deep Wildcat
At 1921 Feet

Finding an almost complete
lack of pOrOsity and checking
much lower than producing
wells i'm the adjacent Dry Creek
field 10 miles to the southeast,
Montana's deepest wildcat of
1916 has been abandoned as a
dry hole at 1921 feet.
The test was Carriers No. / Bow
len, on the Fox-Luther structure, in
c SW NE 14-6S-19E. Tops in this
well were as follows:
Elevation rotary table, 1928; Colo
RADIO, COLO; First Frontier, TAPS;
Mowry, 7700; Dakota silt, $3.50; La
kota, 8716: Morrison, 8742.
This well commenced drilling
July 6, 1914, and was completed
March q, 1915.
The Morrison sand, last possible
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

MEET APRIL
4 IN SHELBY

OF great interest and impOr-
lance TO every operator In Mon
tana Is the annual meeting of
the Montana Oil and Gas Pro
ducers Association, to be held
at p. m. Wednesday, April 4,
i'm the courthouse at Shelby.
In addition to election of officers
and reading of brief reports, the
meeting viii hear a report from J.
w. Johnson, association director
who is a member of the 21-man ma
tional advisory committee which
was called in to work with OPA Of
ficials in consideration Of crude oil
price increases.
Operators who attend this meet
ing will also have opportunity to
sign up for anti-freeZe requirements
for next winter, as urged by fed
eral officials. Those who neglect TO
sign up at this time will In all
probability be unable to obtain anti
freeze for next winters operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
General Pet
Block Huge,
Scouts Hear

According to the grapevine,
General Petroleum Corp. is con-
thinning to expand IFS lease hold
ings along the mountain front
from Augusta, I'm Lewis and
Clark county, to point near
the southern border of the
BIackfeet Indian reservation, in
Glacier county.
Some scouts who have been work
ing along the fringes trying to pick
up a loose lease or two report that
in their opinion the company now
has close to 100000 acres signed up,
including leases on federal acreage
If true, this is now probably the
largest one-company block in the
Rocky mountain region, if not in the
United States. However, north of
the border, in Alberta, in the vicin-
ity of Standard of CALIFORNIA; De-
vonian strike, some equally huge
blocks have been assembled in re-
cent months.
To the north of the General Pet
block, additional large amounts of
acreage along the mountain front
are held by Carter and Phillips, with
the prospect this area may soon
come to a slow boil, as drilling
begins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
HARL0 DOME WILDCAT
MAY BE NEAR DEv0NIAN

Wildcat of the M0n-O-CO Oil
Corp, on the HarIo dome struc-
ture in central Montana, in c
NV NE 13-7N-1SE, has made
hole to 5526 feet. The well cored
anhydrite, doIomite and shaIe
from 5516 to 5526. IL is believed
near the base of the Madison.
The company reports IL has
been hard drilling from 5000,
with changing cOIors and some
sOftening of formation now evil
dent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
General Pet Takes Lease Block
Near Old Browns CouIee Region

Moving into long neglected although sprnked with
wells and fields producing from the Eagle sandstone Cen
era Petroleum Corporation has filed leases covering block of about
10000 few miles northwest of Havr Hill county The
lease block takes in acreage sections Is % inclusive and SO
to 80 inclusive in Twp "a NJ r. ID sections IL
and - to is all inclusive in Twp 80 NJ IA E. and sections to g.
to II and IA to 18 all inclusive in Twp SO NJ Is E. General
Pet recently had sesmograph working in the and this
scheduled shortly The leases recorded General
southeast Of the Immediately adjacent Browns Couee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

miles southwark.
The extension well is the com
pany's No. 1 Ida Goodstein, in NE
Sc SW 20-57-99W.
While testing is still under
way, an indication of the cali
Der of this well was provided
late last week. In a 15-minute
drill stem test, In the Tensleep
sand at from 6,963 to 6,995, the
well flowed 28-gravity oil at the
computed rate of 148 barrels an
hour.
CONTINUED on Page p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

H. M. Kluth's very interesting
wildcat, north of Ethridge and west
of wells that had gas flows In the
Cut Bank sand, spudded in this
week and is drilling past $50 feet.
Location Is roughly midway be
tween the Kevin-Sunburst and Cut
Bank gas fields, in NE NE NE 81
34N-4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
COntinentaPs Elk Basin Extension
Looms as Very Important Discovery

Adding further increasing interest oil possibilities of the
Rocky Mountain Continental Oil Company appears have
made of the significant discoveries substantially
extending Elk Basin field the Montana border
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

Border Area Of Increasing Interest to Montana Operators

ALBERTADevonian Produetion ened by Flo VI vel
BY I'd Of niIes o bord {
/, 100000 under Lease, sOus he b
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Medical Personnel
Sought for Veterans

Intensive recruiting of medical
personnel, ranging from doctors and
nurses to dietitians and physical
therapy technicians, was announced
today by the Veterans Administra-
ton.
Information on jobs in theagency's
medical program is being sent over
seas as well as to military establish
ments in this country with a view
to attracting personnel being dis
charged from the armed forces.
The agency said it expected to
expand its hospital capacity from
$4,000 to an eventual 100000 hospital
beds in order to provide 'the largest
disqualification program in the
world"
Recruiting is under way to fill the
following positions:
Graduate nurses at salaries rang
ing from $2,320 base pay to $3.50;
medical and psychiatric social work
ers, from $2,980 to $3.50; dietitians,
from $2,320 to $3.50; junior dieti-
tians at a starting salary of $1,704
for the first six months and 81 ,902
for the second six months; dentists,
from $3.50 to 5000.
Civil service announcements will
be issued soon for medical officers
from $3.50 to $8,750, and for pilysi-
cal therapy technicians, occupa-
tional therapists and librarians at
salaries ranging from $2,320 to
$4,000, the Veterans Administration
said.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Shenandoah Park Neors
HEIGHT of Fall Beauty
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associattd Press.
, RICHMOND, Va, Oct. i7.-The
Shenandoah National Park will be
at the height of its autumn beauty
over the week end of October ~, an
official of the State Conservation
Commission announced.
The Park and the Skyline drive
through the Blue Ridge Mountains
attract many thousands of motorist
each year. Before the war, it was
estimated that the figures scared
above the million mark.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Brenda Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful srouch not tax
mg you any place lately. But after standinr
~ day at my new job. my feet darn near
nusd me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed--or rather my feet have
tnank. 70 the medicinal Ice-Mint you ad-
draw the pain and fire right out 90 fast
and the way it helps soften callouses Is no
oodys businesst Been able to get some ex.
"a overtime money-so what do you say.
lets 20 dancing tonight You can step On
ny lee-4int feet al you want, n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Standing (Minor)
College Director Opposes A.A.U.

New Wilmington. Pa, Jan. 24.- UP)-Despite action of the Anna teur Athletic Union in "blacklisting" basketball teams playing Hamline university, Athletic Director Grover c. Washabaugh announced today that the Westminster college Titans will meet Hamline at the Boston Arena on Feb. 8.
 Washabaugh's announcement fol- lowing meeting of the schools athletic committee, which reversed a previous decision against playing Hamline, because of the professional status of two Hamline players Howie Schultz, first baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Rollie Seltz, who plays for the Rochester Redwings of the International league
 T believe we can do more for basketball during this war period by playing Hamline than we can by not playing them," Washabaugh said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
McPhoiI Set For Any Army Job

New York, Jan. A.-(UP)-Col. Larry MacPhail, former president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, said Mon- day that he would go on inactive status with the Army on Feb. 10, but that he was subject to recall at any time"
 MacPhail, who confirmed that he had taken physical examination at New York last week, said that 1t had nothing to do with reports that he was to accept a new post in the War Department, possibly as sports coordinator.
 Ready to Go
 "The placing of man on inac- tive status does not mean that he can not be recalled at any time," he said. The job have been doing with Undersecretary of War Robert Patterson is completed an I am ready for whatever else I may bc neeedd for"
 MacPhail said that he had not given thought" to whether he might be named for the proosed post of sports coordinator in Wash ington, but that he would be avail. able for any position in which the War Department might want hinF to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
GA" DIVISION
Maine, N. Hampshire Seek Doq-Rocinq OK.

Boston, Jan. 24-CUP)-Dog rac- ing enthusiasts are seeking to spread the sport to two more New England states.
 A bill has been filed in the legis- lature at Concord, N. H., which would permit dog racing to be held in that state for not more than 200 nights each year.
 Under the bill, the state would receive revenue of from 3 1-2 per cent of all money wagered up to $75,000 and not more than 2 per cent for daily betting in excess of $140,000. Licenses would sell for $20O per day and dog racing would be permitted at county fairs.
 Tn Maine, Chairman Harold O. Pelley of the State Racing Commis- sion said he believed that legisla- tion soon would be introduced seek1 ing both dog and running horse racing in the state. At present only harness racing is permitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Baksi And 0ma Cash In
 On 'Heavies' Bull Market
By DAN PARKER

EVER THERE WAS bull market for heayywelghs. it's that Hak into prominence by beating Tam MauenO legal difficulties managers practically tue against rs MaSrieno 'D'N Although eight rounds gallant showing deputy for Baks that he was rewarded @ with an career decsively brought him match with Basi his unwitns Dencor at the Garden 9y @ what up the % best %si that the big money merely by beating the same opponent
 That immediately raises the question whether Baks % P ns the tha hou % s hey M h best % bad lot they both enough ability to earn them match with could since became
 saks fighter who looks acts the surdiy @ @ a%kwa G but in m rough and ready w m M @ hold up his Friday nights match he could have used few uneups a % om s chap who bears s of the ea perfect set by we'll right that out % s on G as esan as dentists % had done the D Only then he did his road work night clubs and his might be of the millions of valiant Russian soldiers easy to see why the Russians make such eckes daring lighters o%a % has developed @ unique style during his hecksd his Imply his striking whip either hand to any target that presents itself quicker than it takes to punishment N''''''' ~'O
 asked him yesterday about the first Mauriero a
 %ae didn't knock that night" without bras- was ms was the 'F first res
 
 Wel take ths didn't inst though into training 
 that me- to myself Lee bust got to finally there collapsed From exhaustion conscious and but limbs tired they just wouldn't thought I'd never be able leave was o h Baltimore the following that he in the bout so he excused me on the spot"
 Lee recovered from that
 
 He also looks fit for Friday night occasion Lee will have little harder job than good shape against Oma At the Maurio beat much formidable than orderly life should point Oma defeat won't S decisive dominate plenty matter it's Bull market for heavyweighS
 Copyright l945, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
This Sporting World
Just e Few Lines
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tonight is the night that former worlds lightweight champion Benny Leonard gets the Eddie Mel Memor- ial Trophy as Boxing's Man of the year., for 1914. Wonder what Lieut.. Col. Eddie Egan, new chair man of the New York state athletic commission thinks of the award. knowing that Leonard cannot come into Connecticut as a referee since tine Mann-McCoy business in Bridge port? If Gene Tunney hasn't done 50 times more for Boxing in 1914 than Lieut.. Commander Benny Leonard of Sheepshead Bay, then-John l.. Sullivan was coward!
 vvvVVvvv
 In the face of Judge Jimmy Byrnes government shutdown of the horse and dog tracks, the politicians in Maine and New Hampshire must be trying to show how REPUBLI- CAN they can be; by submitting bills to the legislatures of both states, calling for laws allowing dos dSALAS III ANCW 11dALkloIlAIC WI1lCll d1~ ready HAD horse-racing at Salem Buckingham and horse and dog racing in Maine which HAS harness racing meets of the Grand Circuit for several years. What an ill- timed procedure! Remember Steve Dudas, the EdgeWater N. J., heavy weight? He's still in action, having defeated Buddy Knox of Dayton LAST NIGHT, Dudas, a good heavy weight 10 years ago; is 32 years of age; while Knox is 28 Crosby's Ray Alex and I,avenwo:th's Joe Eiduks wagered a STEAK supper that each would score 100 points this season before the other. To date, Eiduks had 78 points with chance to make it 90 or better tonight; while Alex has 54 and may get 1c more against his .ddys team. Both are Brooklyn pals, members of St. Joseph's CYO team. As for the steak CD they may have to settle for KAPUSTT soup and BLEENIES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Help Fol Bruins

Boston, Jan, 24 4-tuPl The Ros- ton Bruins plan to play their home games on "Wednesday instead oi Tuesday nights next season tG give the players a longer rest after week. end road trips
 The announcement 0f the change, certain to bring changes In the lBAa- A6 National Hockey league schedule, was not unexpected when it was made last nlght by MpnageF Art Ross,
 Tuesday night play long has been Q sore point with the Bruins who have felt they were at disadvan. taga since the team too often re- turned from road rip only to hs forced to play a few hours after arrival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Fights Last Night
(By United Pressl

'Dy OAuSu AICSSD
 New York, C3roadway)-Marvin Bryant, l60 3-4. Dallas. Tex, de-. cisioned Joe Agosta, 156 3-4, New York. (8).
 White Plains, N. Y.-Vince La. Salva, l45 l-2. Mount Vernon, N. Y. knocked out Pat Scanlon, 138, Ozone Park, N. Y, (5).
 Jersey City, N. J.-Steve Dudas. 194 l-2. Edgewater, N. J., decisionec Buddy Knox, POS, Dayton. O., 10.
 Hartford, Conn., Willie Pep, 127a of Hartford. decisioned Ralph Wal ton. 1391a, Montreal, GO: George (Red Doty, l54h. Hartford knocked out Art Robinson, 150, Pittsburgh. (0; Johnny Cesario, IA. Hartford, knocked out Johnny McGee, l54. New York, (6); Bobby Polowitzer, l29, East Hartford, decisioned "Stumpy" Saunders, l33, New York (6.
 Los Angeles-Leon Zorrita, 1858, Los Angeles. decisioned Roman Starr, l63, Oklahoma Q5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
U. s. RUBBER AND. WATERBURY TOOL IN IRA HEADLINER

Though the defending champion U. s. Rubber basketball squad of Naugatuck will be favored over Waterbury Tool Club that has won but 1 of 2 games; an almost perfect setting for another upset in the sizzling I. R. A. league looms for tonight Of course, no one expects Tools Andy York to come up with another scoring exhibition of 26 points such as won the game last Sunday; but 1t may be Stanley or Bulette this time; possibly Jimmy Liakos though the USR combine of We jack, Rhoads, Farrar, Schnell and McDermott is tough to beat when "in the groove" which is most of the time. Rhoads has been out with a sprained knee, but may be a starter tonight.
 Opportunity
 Mattatuck Mfg. of B" division has yet to win a game but gets an- other chance against the good Bris- tol Company outfit in an 8 P. M. game. Bristol will be strongly favor ed; but the league has developed one or two surprises every week since starting. There are three teams tied for the lead in the "A" division now; with USRubber need ing a won tonight to take over the top spot, whieh 1t now shares with American Brass and the Scovill E. R. A. cagers.
 Dancing will be held between halves of the game and after the last whistle of the 9 p. m. contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
SchooIboy Results

St. Joseph's, Parochial league leaders, was paired with SS. Peter and Paul today at P. M. at St. Joe's court. with Al Monti as the man with the whistle.
 Yesterday, St. Ann's won a low scoring 8-4 game from Sacred Heart, the latter team getting but one field goal.
 In the Grammar league, Duggan won the Webster 20-6, Spazzara, Guarini and Guisto scoring well for the winners with 6-5-4 points in that order.
 Sixth Grade league basketball winners were Russell and Maloney by one-sided margins over SS. Peter and Paul and Mary Abbott. Russell was a 21 to 3 winners; Ma loney defeating Mary Abbott 16 to 8; Petteway getting 12 for the win ners: Solomita for Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
ScoviII Girls Win IS TO 73

No less than three of the four teams in the Girls I. R. A. Basket ball League have piece of the league lead, Scovill E. R. A. lassies having defeated favored U. s. Time IS to B last evening at St. Joseph's hall. Stasia Butnor was the heroine, her field goal in the final minute winning the game for Coach John- ny Murphy's team. Betty Rogers and Ruth Phelan were the high scorers with 2 and 5.
 AS of the present, U. s. Time, Scovill E. R. A. and Chase Brass and Copper gals, 40 to 12 winners last night over Benrus, now share the lead.
 Margaret Connors made IA points for Chase, Ruth Herman 12 as the defending champs more than tripled the score against Benrus. Scores: