davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
TOOLE COUNTY TRANSFERS
By TooIe Commsy Abstract Co.
Shelby, Montana
on AND GAS LEASES


state of Montana to H. ]. Johnston, lots
/, 2, 3, sw, 18-36-1e.
Henry L. Nichols to Husky Refining Co,
orviile Aschini & Vaughn Holland to
same, ne. Sc, 1-36-1w.
United States to Louis p. Donovan and
John Fauque Jr., Sc, B-352w.
G. o. Bohn 20 NJ G. Thorpe and H w.
Walker ne, 3-31-1w.
Joseph Canning to F. C. Ergenbright, S.
lO-33-4W.
A, ]. Davis to Jeff Hawks. sw. W Sc,
Margaret Gillespie to same. lot 4. sec 10.
lot /, ne NV, NV ne, 30-36-3w.
w. A. Jacob 20 G. L. Smith, W, 10-32-2e.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Carter oil Co. TO Husky Refining Co.
and North American Car Corp, e, ne.
A. B. Gillespie to Thomas f. Hurley, Sc
sw, 9, NV sc, sw sw, %, sw sw, "a, NV NV,
%, Sc NV, NV Sc, Sc, 26, NV ne, ~. NV,
CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND ROYALTY
POOLING AGREEMENT tGas Only
Arthur Torgerson, Donald Hellinger and
Lumley E. Smith, to Montana-DaKota Util-
tiles Co. all of sec s-32-2e.
The Texas Co, TO Harold J. and Harvey
NJ Luryey, e Sc !, e ne; l22-S s1.. 49,,
S, ne, NV, sw NV, 11-31-3w.
The following all executed by Carter Oil
Co, to the following persons and covering
Midland Realty Co. of Min. sw, 1-35-1w.
Arthur Petersen, sw, 30-36-1e.
Francis w. hnobel, S ne, ne SW, ID, W
Tony Tomsheck, ne, 81, sw, ne, Sc,
32-38-fe.
]. Eta Tomsheck, ne, 6-35-1e
John G. Ktehlbauch, NV ne, 19-36-1e.
Edward Esta Barley, ne sw. 6-35-1e.
Charles ]. Davis W ne, Sc ne, 1-35-1w,
W sw, sc sw, 6-35-1e.
Adam wailewein, ne. sw, 25-3e-1w. sw.
31-36-1e.
Tony Tomsheck, sw, 29-36-1e.
The following all executed by George
Nadeau and Wilfred Nadeau to the follow
ing persons and covering the following
Karl Petersen, ct al, sw, 35-s2-3w.
Henrietta M. Braaten, Sc, II, n NV, 10
w. L. Dubois. W, 81, sw, so-s2-2w.
Ella Reko, NV, 7-31-2w.
John Lepock, Sc, 8, W sw, 5-31-2w.
Russell o. Zell, Sc, 35-32-3w
Forrest r. Russell, ne, e NV, n sc, 2
31-3w.
Ray G. Barkuloo. NV, e-31-2w.
Ray G. Barkuloo, Sc, 31-32-2w.
Toole county, ne, IS, e, 2, sw, S-31-2w.
Edward r. Seifert, ne, 31-32-2w.
Arthur Erstzke, sw, 2, NV. 1s-31-2w, NV,
II, ne, 13-31-3w.
II. H. Reiten, ne, 6-31-2w
Addie Root, NV, 5-3l-2w.
Celia Zell W NV, sw, 2-31-3w, sw, "a
32-3w.
Reuben Zell NV NV, 11-S1-3w.
Lloyd E. Lyon, n, 35-32-3w.
WARRANTY DEED
Inland Empire Oil & Gas Syndicate to
f; r. Mckee, NV, 17-35-1w, reserving all
JUDGMENT
Howard i. Kinyon and Virginia Grace
kinyon VS.. Pearl Say, ct al quiets title In
plaintiffs to all of sec 14-32-2e, except
3A % royalty to Toole county; ~ % roy
atty to R. J. McMullen, ct al, and lease
to Montana-D Dakota Utilities Co.
Tedval 0. Kolstad and Lydia NJ. KolstaC
VS.. Kate McCarter, ct al, quiets title ir
plaintiffs to e, 15-34-2e, subject to 81 q
royalty to Toole county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
PONDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Pondera County Abstract Co.
Conrad, Montana

A4GAAe1A4O
The Carter Oil Co., to the following:
j. s. Maclean, ct al, NV sw 20-2S-5w.
Lease of Charles l.. Ward ct ux, e NV
32-29-3w.
Lease of Neizeline Broesder and Eizoo
BroesdeE, sw, NV, ne %, n %, H.
Sc NV, ne 24-2S-5w.
Lease of Robert A. Wood and Fern A.
Wood, ne 81, sw NV 32-29-3w.
Lease of William Bokma, ct al, lot 8
sec 6-28-3w
The Texas Co, to Charles w. Dupler, ct
ux, Sc 12-26-1e, lease dated July u, 1928.
Same to Charles w. Dupler, ct ux, Sc
12-26-1e.
c. H. Drake and Gerard Ryzek to A. P.
Fowler. ct ux, ne %, NV "a, W Sc IA.
sw 14-28-1w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AREA
ACTIVITY INCREASING

CASPER - GeopfysicaI expIora-
ton work In the search for new oil
and gas structures Is expected TO
reach new high In the Rocky
mountain area this year. Last years
total of So crews In this state may
be exceeded and 1t was predicted
here by well known operator that
no less than 80 would be busy In
the Rocky mountain area, total
of so having already been commit
ted to prospective surveys.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
STATE MINERAL DISPLAY BIG
DRAWING CARD. TWIN CITIES

So pronounced the and public appeal the Montana
display presented weeks period in the lobby of
the Northwestern National Bank of Minneapolis that business
the Twin Cities secured the transfer of the entire exhibit
the First National Bank Trust Company quarters in St Paul.
the show opened April 30 will be continued all week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
Rocky Mountain Association
Names NeiU Committee Heads

CASPER-The directors Rocky Mountain Oil Gas assoca
ton have committees handle increasing prob
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

HFg CISCO COOK sooK Send Zoe in
coin and Crisco label (any size) to
Crisco. Dept. A. Box S37. Cincinnati /,
Ohio. for 64-page cook book including
recipes for many more Pride n Joy
Cakes. Offer good in United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

AAMNdM-LADY! What new improved Crisco do for
wv your cakes Compare of the Crsco Pride
n Joy Cakes with the cakes you used to make for
richness - hghtness - texture and moistness. You'll
agree that Crisco cakes win out eUery count!
These brand new easy recipes have been perfected
specially for Crsco Crisco has developed special
baking secret. 1t makes cakes lighter than those made
with the most expensive shortening! And pure, all
vegetable Crisco is fresh and sweet -churned
butter 1t brings out the full rich flavor of your cakes
New Crisco is the last word in cake shortening no
matter what the recipe you But for cake its best
make this Choco-light Cake with Crisco toddyt -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Busse Band
SHIELD Over

HENRY BUSSE is trumpeting
his way to record-breaking figures
at Lee n Eddie's Supper Club,
where he is currently appearing
with his orchestra as the steelar
attraction. They are holding over
for a second week, starting Fri
day, by popular demand. Buses
featured entertainers are Roberta,
Phil Gray and several instru-
mental specialists.
The chubby maestro has enjoyed
a meteoric rise in the rhythm
business. He is generally credited
with having devised many OF the
tempos that have developed world
wide popularity over the years, be-
ginning with his early association
with Paul Whiteman. Henry Dunn
the famed former singing member
of the team Of Cross and Dunn, IL
featured in the huge supporting
show, which will also continue in
tact with Danny Drayson, one OF
Broadway's funniest comedy IA
vorites; Judy Kelly, acrobatic
dancer; the Taft-Manion dancers
and others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

ground for the other star acts. as
well. The revue also introduces to
Detroit one OF the finest musical
acts in show business. the ace
harmony trio, Day. Dawn and
Dusk. These three singers have a
wide repertoire that makes them
surefre wherever they go-They
take popular ballads, operate
arias and folk tunes and give them
their own original treatment. The
boys have played both here and
abroad, having even played a COM
mand performance for the royal
family of England.
Tenor Peter Higgins shares top
honors with his pleasing treat
ment of popular and folk tunes.
Also on the musical side is Lester
Cole with his Debs, singing favor
ties. Martinette and his crow get
plenty of laughs. Lynn Shirley
does amazing acrobatic feats. and
Eve Warren takes honors with her
accordian arrangements.
Master of ceremonies frankie
Rapp is back after a weeks vaca-
ton and sparks the show. Ben
Young's band makes the music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
At Gay Haven

HEADLINER BILLY MEA-
CHER, the chatterbox comedian
and master Of ceremonies, contin-
ues in the new variety floor show
at Mickey Chisdo's Club Gay
Haven. As one of the top-ranking
extemporaneous funsters, Billy
often indulges in audience partici-
patton to increase the hilarity OF
his clowning. Lending topfiight
support, this week, are Jimmy
Troy, sensational comedy trapeze
performer, held over for a second
week by popular demand; jaime
and Anthony, sophisticated ball.
room dancers; Alice Kay, talented
tap dancer, and others. Jimmy
Ferrell and his orchestra, year
round favorites at this spot, do the
music for dancing and the show.
Sunday matinee dancing is a regu-
lar weekly feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

It's still a great show and will
probably even last longer thar
"Oklahoma," II we live Ions
enough TO find out.-C. G..
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
'Martha Raye

BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE LAST thing we ever ex-
pected from Martha Rsye was to
find her turning domestic, but we
learned differently as soon as the
dynamic dish arrived In Detroit
for her current personal appear
ance at the Downtown, Theater.
Martha, whom We have known
since the early bistro days, when
She sang for cakes and ale-or for
petits-fours and gin-has suddenly
settled down to the quietest kind
Of life imaginable.
The girl who used to derail
roller-coasters and yell down traf-
fic cops, now has practically be-
come Whistler's Mother offstage
and rushes back to Groom the
Brahms Lullaby, the minute she
gets through swinging "Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe" for the
Downtown customers.
She's just as tempestuous as
ever in front of the microphone,
but get her leaning over the cradle
and you'd never guess 1t was the
same person.
DIFFERENT PERSON
Honestly, Chuck" she told
me, II never thought I'd mako .
good mother. was 90 concerned
with . career, 1 couldn't SEQ
myself doing an act with an In
fant. But, brother, I've never
been so happy In my life."
Melodye, the 14-month-olt
daughter, is not only the appl'
of Martha's eye She's the whole
orchard, and while La Raye ]!
planning to do new musica
revue, Belle Bowie" on Broadway
this fall. she'd rather talk about
teething problems.
FULLY RECOVERED
Martha has been quite i'll follow
ing her recent trip overseas, bu'
is back in fine form again. ready
for radio. films and anything else
this brave new postwar world 1!
going to bring.
But her domestic happines:
hasn't altered her sense of humol
in the least and she's invented 81
many new phrases that it prac
tically takes an interpreter Il
digest her conversation.
Her husband, Nick Condos, o
the famous dance team, is here
with her and plans to stay will
Martha and the baby through thi'
current tour which brings then
back to New York next month il
time for rehearsal for the Gotham
show which Martha will star
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Ths Wonder Man" IL a m
Mae" ii:5i. s:l7. s!ss. s;lt .. m.
BROADWAY CArIToI-"Midnight Man
hunt" HIS q. m 40, SIS. ass m
"Inesndisry BlOnas." i2;so. s;+s, T. io;4s
p. m.
CINEMA-"Militsry secret" II noon. 1891,
s1i, 5.li, 7.oi. Ssh, io:tl m
Soviet Nation Dances 1913, sos. ass.
643. s:33, io:7S . N.
DOWNTOWN-'The Phantom Speakt
1i;is a m. 2.oe. 4.sa. 7.4a, 1880 p. m
Martha Rsye, stage SHOW i'lo' 4oo' e'se'
9.+s p. m.
YIsHER-"Be,veen Two Women l3.tt,
tse. e;os p. m "objeetiys Burma a'ao'
d;97. 1919 y. m.
MADIsos-"BstSeen Two women" II
Burma" i2:4e. S, oil p. m
MiCHIGAN-"You Came Along" 4 a. n. !,
Fisstins.s sS 80 1ass. as s'4f, ga. osT ,. N.
PALMs-sTATE-"south Of Rio Grande, I"
'christnss in Connecticut" l2:4i. 3:o3,
7.o5. loi7 p. m.
TELENEws-Lstest news events, short sub
jeets from q. m. 10 IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - Anchors AveiEh." :"
1I.o7 a. m, l:5e. ABS. 7:lo. 9oe .. m.
The convenience Is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
10 order the Times home
deIiyered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Student Prince
Back at Cass

THAT MUSICAL favorite. The
Student Prince" returned to the
Cass last night to nay Detroit
fans it's annual visit and was
greeted by a large and enthusi.
astic audience.
The production is well dressed
and outfitted with handsome nei
costumes and scenery which en-.
hance the good cast in this com.
psny.
Toby burst, the new Prince"
has fine bearing and a good voice.
while Laurel Hurley makes a de.
Ilightful "Kathie." Alexander Gray,
who has appeared here before.
plays the friendly doctor, willis
one of the regular favorites, Nina
Varela, is on hand with her inimi-
table performance OF the Grand
Duchess Anastasia.
She is truly a wonderful come.
dian and she stops the show with
hearty humor, while Detmar Pop
pen proves a very amusing foil fos
Miss Varela.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day, people who really suffer from
tired, burning test Are learning the quick.
thrilling comfort that Mo- IN . jar Of lee
Mint Under the touch Of this frosty-vhits
rsiax, g your fest respond aimcst Instantly
70 fts rsfrsshine coolness, 10 hsip softsn
eorns and eallouses, thsrs's nothing bsttes
than medicinal les-Mint 30 sst jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with all-day foot comfort. Al al druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

ADVERTisEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

have a Dig StoTm, tneH papers
carry big headlines that read.
Hurricane 80 Miles West OF
Dallas ! casually asked the
Dallas police chief / I Fort
Worth didn't have one thing
better than Dallas. He said:
"Oh. yes, they have bigger
thieves"
And they twist everything
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Leach Dance Numbers
Add Color TO Bowery Show

EARL AND JOSEPHINE LEACH have formed new dance
proving attractions the Bowe
have several stunning rounes 10 serve as back
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
ROB HOPE cOMMUNlQUEs

OPENED program in Texas the other night and
in
why
maket the hanus
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

and dig sign up
Kodiak IN A Bel the Alamo a., nj
how along He sad
north that
nj the trouble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
6O% of Department Already Signed Up

Unionization of members of the Waterbury fire department a long contemplated move is rapidly ap- preaching reality. More than 60 per cent of the departments per- sonnel have presently signed mem- bership applications in the local unit of the International Fire Fighters association, an American Federation of Labor affiliate. The organization of the chapter is expected to be completed within another week. To allay suspicion or possible appre- hension on the part of taxpayers there is a mo strike" clause in the charter. Collective bargaining is strongly emphasized, however, as an asset of united membership.
 Organizers from "outside" have been operating here and have ad- dressed two meetings of members of the department. The enrolment will be complete, so it is predicted, when several veteran officers make a definite decision. They are re- ported in favor of the organization in the interest of unity, harmony and effective negotiations. They are, however, viewed as hedging in fear of a possible unfavorable re- action from the front office" in City Hall. However, under the pro- visions of the Wagner Act the organ izers have pointed out that the fire men are within legal rights to form union and to negotiate for bet
 (COntinIled O, pq0e Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
3 Legal Men Aid Jackson
BY LEE NICHOLS

Washington, May 16-CUP)-Su- preme Court Justice Robert H. Jack son, whipping into his duties as Chief U. s. Prosecutor of war crim- inals, has chosen three top legal experts to aid him prepare and present this country's case against leading Axis evildoers.
 As the War Department announc ed Jackson's choice of staff one of the worst Naz criminals-Police It. Gen. Ernest Kaltenbrunner- was reported seized by U. s. troops in Austria. Kaltenbrunner is said to have originated and carried out plans for killing some 100000 Eu- ropeans by gas.
 At the same time members of the U. s. Senate who heard yesterday from 12 fellow congressman a first hand account of conditions in Nazi concentration camps called for wide spread publicity on the responsibil- ity of the German general staff for NaZi was crimes.
 The War Department said Jack son had chosen a small staff, con- posed mostly of men already fam iliar with the problems and avail able data concerning war crimes, in line with his determination that trials of leading Axis criminals be held without delay"
 He picked three experienced trial lawyers Gen. William J. Donovan, chief of the office oi strategic services and former As sistant Attorney General, Sidney s (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Court Drops
 |LuddyAppeoI On Property

An appeal taken by Mary E. Su3- livan Luddy in long drawn-out h- tigation involving property in the South End was dismissed by the State Supreme Court of Errors in Hartford today, and detailed in- struction was given by the high court on procedure to be taken in making further pleadings in super for court.
 Mrs. Luddy was defendant in an action instituted by Michael c. Va ranelli to gain title to property which she had foreclosed. The foreclosure was based on 8 judg- ment of $92.18 and costs returned for Mrs. Luddy in suit in 1939 against Varanelli.
 The plaintiff, represented by At torneys Harry Albert and Michael V. Blansfield, asked the high court to erase Mrs. Luddy's appeal on the ground it was taken before fina judgment was returned by the low. CT court. The appeal was the sec. ond one taken by Mrs. Luddy. >Ir an earlier one the Hartford cour' set aside a plaintiffs judgment ane returned the case to the lower court Further pleadings will now bt filed by the plaintiffs attorneys and by Attorney U. G. Church, who represents Mrs. Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Bitter Fight Near Dovao
By DON CASWELI

Manila, May 16 - U.P0 - The Island of Mindanao was 90 per cent liberated today but American dough boys cleaning up the last Japanese pockets were locked in some of the deadliest hand-to-hand fighting of the Pacific war around Davao City. , American and Japanese soldiers 1 slugged 1t out toe to toe with bayo- ! nets, rifle butts, and even fists as enemy resistance reached its final, desperate stage. In some cases, doughboys whipped off their hel- mets and, swinging them by the straps used them as clubs to blud- geon Japanese to death.
 The bitter battle ragged in the high grass fields between the Talomo and Davao rivers, west of Davao City.
 General Douglas c. MacArthur announced in communique that 90 per cent of Mindanao and 95 per cent of the islands estimated popu- lation of 100000 had been liberated.
 The remaining Japanese troops were mostly trapped in the hills of the central interior between Amer ican forces advancing from north and south. The 10th Division, com- ing down from the north, reported increased opposition in the hills where the Japanese had deflected dual-purpose 90 millimeter anti aircraft guns to use them for direct fire.
 The 31st Division, moving north to meet the 40th, captured the air. field one mile north of Maramag on the Sayre highway.
 On Luzon, the Manila rainy sea- son began and troops battling for
 (COntinIied on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

 Ike, Confer

London, May 16. UP-The major Allied powers have reached general agreement on military control of Germany, but the question of speci- fic occupation zones has not yet been settled, Prime Minister Churchill and his government spokesmen told Commons today.
 Churchill, replying to questions on the occupation of the Reich said Britain's policy dovetails with the overall plans announced by U. S. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson on May Il for American participation in the military con- trol by the United States, Britain France and Russia.
 These plans StimSon's are based on an agreement already reached between the Allied governmnts TOT the control of Germany he said,
 Churchill and members of his war cabinet conferred separately with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Field Marshal Sir Bernard l. Montgomery on the military con- trol question before going to the house.
 The meetings aroused speculation that Montgomery might be named British representative on the Alllec control commission in Germany al Eisenhower's opposite number
 Churchill intimated in Commons that the Allies will make every ef- fort to avoid a soft" attitude to- ward the defeated Nazis and re- iterated Eisenhower's statemen tha, captured enemy leaders will b pre- vented from holding indiscriminate press conferences.
 At the same time, he emphasized that Britain's present expectation is that the Germans will administer their own country under Allied or ders, rather than to have the Allies themselves undertake the additiona burden of administering Germany
 He declined to comment on tht status of the Doenitz equalization government in Flensburg, but eau tioned that any authority in thu Reich at present should be regarded as an administration" rather thar a government"
 George Hal, undersecretary of thu (Noptir,t,ed m paQe A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Blackouts, ,Dinouts AbolishedByA

Officially speaking "The Lights Go On Again" in Waterbury, as re- suit of communication received to- day from Major General Sherman Miles of the Army First Service Command abolishing the alert for blackouts and dimouts, in force here since 1943. Frank Green, executive secretary of the Chamber of Con- merce, received the communication and disclosed also that all tele- phone connections in the city's warning and report centers will be severed on Friday.
 The relaxation, according to terms of the Army communication, will relieve many industries and merchants of the necessity of es- tablishing means of automatic black outs and their notifications of aim outs and brown outs. Many local stores had installed automatic clock and eiectric-eye systems for turning out display signs at dusk. Others had hired individuals to cover the responsibility.
 The text of today's communica- tion received by MT. Green from General Miles follows: Tn com- pliance with the order from the commanding general of the East ern Defense Command and for pur- poses of record, the following regu- iations promulgated by this head quarters are rescinded as of this date:
 T. Air-raid protection regula- ton, No. l, governing black outs and relative matters within the First Service Command, and dated March 27, 1943."
 "2. Dim out regulations for New England revised or amended as ot May 31, 1943." Signed-"Maj. Gen Sherman Miles, U. s. Commander First Service Command, Boston. As reported here previously the major share of the citys defense statfs such as wardens, etc., will likely be retained on standby status. These units have been trained to serve in other capacities in such emergencies resulting from floods, explosions, etc. Chief All Raid Warden James J. Curtin has requested that these groups consid. CT themselves still actively organ izd.
 The city has one chief warning center for this area and four re. port centers. All of these will be disbanded as such following discon. nection of phones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Reciprocal Trade Showdown Ahead

Washington, May 16-(UP)-The administrators reciprocal tr a d e bill faced showdown in the House Ways and Means committee today with Democrats claiming the votes needed for approval of the disputed section granting additional power to cut tariff rates.
 As the committee went into closed session, expecting to vote to- day or tomorrow, the measure ap- peared slated for approval by a margin of about IA to II. The 10 Republican members were aligned solidly against the controversial provision.
 The bill would extend the trade agreement authority for three years and allow maximum tariff reduc- tions 50 per cent below present levels.