davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
5 Deer Hunters
Still Missing

Conservation department off,
Ger, showed increased concern
SATURDAY for five deer hunters re-
ported ,tl missing IN the north
WOOD, since advent of winter
l4e4tAe-
./'Ns. Hutcr> hayc been lost in
the J7pc Peninsula -2Lncc NOV
TT TT5y Ho Claude Landcr'lllc
o ~a4f Ste Marie and Chester
Dustin HI Port Huron
~.srarc,S also sought Jack
Wur. az BoileyIllc. reported lost
Fua.V n the Porcuplnc Noun
tain Hrc1 John Frantcl, so MISS
inc SINCE Friday north of Bcrc-
land and Edward Liyy A. last
seen Thanksgiving bay near
Scrufc. Camp
GtmC WardcnS reported 605 ar
rest, for hunting law Violations
slightly below normal
Conservation officials reported
The homcWard trek of hunter, had
already begun. The season ends
NOV 80
The toll stands AT 10 deer hunt
or, killed. 30 injured, and one
rabbit hunter killed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
ApvEErIsEMEST
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now being
used by doctors and hospital, sysryW here
has proven unusually successful in the
treatment OF stomach ulcer, caused from
eaoes, s,id. Il IS a harmless preparation
yet 50 effective that IN many eases the
PANS Of stomach ulcers disappear almost
immediately after it is used. Also recon-
mcndsd for gas pans, indigestion and
heartburn due 10 hyperaeidity. Sufferers
may now Try tins at home by obtaining q
botgle orrufin from their druggist lunn
contains this ntw discovery IN ru purest
spoonful, m a half glass OF milk, Costs
bur hide Try bottle It must atisfy or
MONEY refunded Lurin for sale by Gun
ninehamf. and drug stores everywhere
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
DR.. FEEDER 10 Speak.
To Jewish GROUPS

Dr Sara FEEDER. an authority on
community Ale-aad delegate TO
world Zionist Congress. will ad-
dress seven groups OF the Detroit
J Jewish Gudncri at $50 p. m. Tues
day IN The Jewish Community
Center.
The meeting viii mark the 20th
anniversary of the Pioneer
Womcn'S Organization OF Amer
IFu
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumofic
Pain Quickly

II you sunef nom rheumatic. arthriis or
neuritls pain try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using. Get a paek-
axe ~ Ru-EK Compound. two-week supply.
TO-DAY. MlK II with duArt of water. add the
Juice of lemons It's easy. No trouble at
an ana pleasant. You need only tablespoon
fMs two times a day Omen within as hours
nmetimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. III the palms do not quickly leave
ana " You do not feel better. return the
empty package and RUIZ viii cost you Moth
Ihg 10 uy aA u is so,d by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee Ru-FN
ompound h fnr sale and recommended by
druk HtoIea avery ~herr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Is Your Hair
Turning Gray?

Nov you need no longer endure this
handicap for q Hollywood scientist has
originated an easy way 10 overcome At
This new product Is called HerDold Pomade
and gradually does It's work while keeping
the hair well grcomed and luStrous. Takes
less than . minute a day 70 apply. yet
adds color 70 gray hair IN two 70 three
weeks No muSs. no stain Satisfaction or
money back All drig and department
stores have Herbold Pomade
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

discuss ~ Vi
section as | See
It. al S p m,
Monday Dec
3. in the Nc
Gregor Library
HU q II o T Iunl,
l2244 W q O d.
ward, Highland
Park.
His speech
will mark the
first open meet
ing of the Anti
u -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Doe, BoRDERUNE ANEMIA'
Harm a Girls Complexion?

YOU the vital, blood-buildine elements
that doctors say most OF us aren't get
ting enough Of in other ways.
OF course your condition may stern
from other causes - 80 you ought TO
consult your doctor regularly. But i'm
n Borderlne Anemis, Ironized Yeast
Tablets will help by building up
healthy, red blood cells, improving
energy. On sale at all drug stores
Resulting from q ferro- -nufrifionsi
blood deficiency
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

YVES, Il does Complexion lowell
i ness lies in soft freshness -. IN
radiant color. And the flush and glow
of health are sadly missing II you
have aBorderline Anemia- -Borderline
Anemia leaves your skin pale. dull,
unattractive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Doctor 10 Talk
On Vivisection

Dr Arthur V. Allen Of Chicago,
and surgeon for the
Commonwealth Edison Co. will
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

League newly formed under the
presidency OF II. J Zahn. AdmlS-
sion 10 the pubic is free.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Claims Speeded

DENVER, Nov. "A QNS) - A
special claims commission formed
by the state department Will con-
slider rcparatlonS against the
japanese government for relatives
Of IS Denver Scrvicemcn killed IN
the attack on Pearl liaTbor
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
hicago IL, Illinois
666 Lake shore Drive

i,
hurntur
and o
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
INTERNATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY

if''s Hi n |'7ci''' .I' iHk 0'11 ftHnH-r
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

ARMED FORCES ADVISORY
COMMITTEE
Col. Evans ?. Csrl'oo' USS7N
uc c. D.sc.r AAF
Cap. Alc, 3. D''-' WAC
Sat. G. A. Hsrri'oa' Ah
cp, Edward T. L.0d' AUS
s/sr. v.d'-orh Likely AAf
L.oo@dr. or,o Roo' UsNk
c.p. $ a Speseer. j." AUS
Ia. Miehssl Sunrhi, AAr
At Hurs vOfiord. AAf
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Week, Todod Red siood Cslis
Rob You OF Enersy

So II your skin is poor-if you feel too
tired 10 keep up with the orowd-take
Ironized Yeast Tablets. They give
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03

Engle was not optimistic as to
production of strategic metals in
this country when present govern
ment subsidies end in June, 1916
He expects an impasse resulting
in congressional inaction because
of opposing theories held by Wash
ington officialdom. One group con-
tends we should conserve national
resources by leaving them in the
ground unmined.
Another group contends produc-
ton should be maintained and the
metals stockpiled against the day
of critical need when neither time
nor manpower may be available to
produce them from long closed
mines.
Engle estimated strategic metal
production in this country will de-
cline 500 to 1870 next June if sub
sides are cut off. 1t is a choice
then, he believes, of closing the
mines or of erecting tariff walls
high enough to assure home produc-
ton. He added that big operators
are opposed to subsidies with at
tendant government control and in
reference.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Page Three

anticline, in addition to those found
productive In the Cat Creek field,
are being leased and are scheduled
TO be drilled shortly. Barnsdall Is
reported to have leased up Box
Elder, most westerly Of these bulges
along the main anticline.
Oiltana and Brush Creek dOmes
have been also placed under lease.
with a group of independent op.
orators repeatedly backing this
play. Oiltana has had two wells
drilled to the Ellis. One was be.
tween two faults. in the extreme
downthrow portion of one fault
block, and got water. Another, also
drilled to the Ellis but slightly
higher on slope. closer TO the fault,
showed oil In the Ellis
While some operators were pay
ing attention to these defined struc-
lures and TO some of the domes i'm
the Cat Creek field proper, others
were taking another look at some
Of the area on the TANKS of Cat
Creek, far down the slopes, hunt
ing for faulting that may have
trapped oil
Following the bringing in of the
OClAi OLk-E tACA NEAAs iAOAE at
tention is being paid to the long
standing geological contention that
accumulation of oil in this area is
dependent upon faulting more than
any other factor. (The theory is
that oil has been flushed from all
unfaulted Structures).
II is now being recalled that some
Of the early day wildcats, drilled
far out on the prairies because that
was the only place their hackers
could get cheap acreage, got some
surprising an d unexplained oil
shoWings, even though drilled in
many Instances TO less than 1000
feet
These wells were located without
regard to surface evidence of struc-
ture and it is now believed some
may have been drilled adjacent 10
faulting, though this may have been
Obscured on the surface.
Another ite m now intriguing
those who have long been students
of the field is the possibility that il
may be found that wells classeC
as producers from the three Cal
Greek sands will now be found u
have been drawing their oil from
the underlying Ellis If found to bC
a fact. this will serve to explain
why some wells in Cat Creek have
produced much more oil than WoulC
seem to have been their share
from the standpoint of the thick
ness and extent of the penetrated
| producing horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
May Pay $40
Premium For
Gold Output

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal - Con-
gresham Clair Engle of California
told the Siskiyou Mineral Assn
that there Is strong administration
opposition to flat increase in the
price of gold at present, but there
also is growing sentiment for pay
ment of a $40 an ounce premium
for domestic gold production.
Without some plan for increasing
returns to miners and without sub
stantial aid in federal loans for re-
opening properties closed during
the war, Engle expressed the be-
lief there is Scant chance for profit
able gold operations in these pro-
perties.
Engle has been an active advocate
of RFC loans to gold miners and
is backing legislation in congress
TO that effect He said the govern
ment's war production board clos
ing order, L-208, drove many OPP
orators into bankruptcy while
others had depleted working capital
in keeping inactive mines unwa-
tered and timbered during the war.
Prior to the war, Engle said, gold
producers were shown to have an
average profit margin of 50 an
ounce. This margin has been wiped
out by increased labor and material
costs during the last three years,
so even revocation of the closing
order is meaningless for many OPP
orators.
The idea of $40 premium on
domestic production, he said, orr
ginated in the Colorado Mining
Assn. 1t was presented to a senate
committee on mining at a hearing
in Helena, Mont, recently and has
won rapid support in the industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
Ellis Sand
(Contlnued From Page y

Continued From Page y
drilled in 1910. When it was drilled.
the Dunlap-O'Dea No. 5-A marked
the limit of second Cat Creek sand
production, on the south flank of
the fault segment on which it is
located.
An unidentified operator is ne
gotiating for the Jackson lease in
27-15N-30E. The Frantz company
drilled a well on this lease to 300
feet in the early days of the field.
but failed to get commercial produc-
ton, after hitting water in the
second Cat Creek sand
1t is anticipated that about 1900
will attend.
Continental OH Company,
which now owns most of the
producing acreage I'm the
West Dome section of the Cat
Greek field, is authOritatively
reported TO be moving i'm tools
for the purpose of deepening
several of its producers on the
West Dome, or of drilling
others. When the SchrOcIx- Fifer
well came in, the company was
in process of abandoning about
four dozen shallow sand pro-
ducers that had gone 10 water
ON this dome.
Three domes along the Cat Greek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-03
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Glaessw CouRky Abstrnrs 90.
Cat Sank. Momkamm
OIL AND GAS LEASES

Northland Petroleum Consolidated TO c.
E. Frisbee, Y interest In ne sec 20, twp
well on OF before Oct. IL. 1916, $40 each
IL months.
Elizabeth L. Moberly. ct al, to H. Ed
Reagan and r. L. Pattie, Sc, ne, lots IL
and II, sec 2, twp SIN rye 5w. term of
years; II no well on or before Oct 10,
1916, $2e697 each II months
F. r. Pierce, et ux, TO Union Oil Co,
Sc sec 80, twp 36n rye 5w, for term of 5
years; II no well on or before Oct. 10,
1916, $50 each months.
Arnold A. Tuna, ct ux. to Triway OH
Co, lots /, 2, ne sec s, twp 36n rye 5w
term Of years; IL no well on or before
Oct. II, 1916, $160 each - months.
Marie Swensen, a widow, to K D. Par
dee. sec 10, twp SIN rye 5w. term Of
years; II no wen on or before Oct. %.
1916, $50 each IL months.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Here's Dope on Voting
 In 9 States This Fall

There will be certain other cleo tions this fall:
 CONNECTICUT-In Oct. a gen. eral election for municipal officers will be held in most cities and towns, except that in the following municipalities, these elections will be held as indicated: New London, Sept. 10; Colchester, Oct. 2; Hart ford, Bridgeport, New Haven and Waterbury, Nov. 6; Meriden, Dec. 4.
 Illinois-An election of one coun- ty commissioner will be held Nov. 6 in these counties: Alexander, Calhoun, Edwards, Hardin, John son, Massae, Menard, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Ran dolph, Scott, Union, Wabash and Williamson.
 MASSACHUSETTS-Election of municipal officers will be held as follows: Boston, Cambridge, Chic opee, Everett, Fall River, Fitch burg, Gardner, Leominster, Lowell, Lynn, Marlborough, Medford, New ton, Pittsfield, Quincy, Somerville, Springfield, Waltham, Westfield and Worcester, Nov. 6; Chelsea, Maiden, Melrose, New Bedford, Peabody and Woburn, Nov. 13; Brockton, Gloucester, Haverhill, Holyoke, Newburyport, Northamp- ton, Salem and Taunton, Dec. 4; Lawrence, North Adams and Rev ere, Dec. H..
 MICHIGAN-Detroit will elect municipal officials Nov. 6.
 Soldier voting officers or the election officials concerned can pro- vide additional information.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Camera Contest Open To Service Personnel

The opening of a photo contest with lucrative prizes has recently been announced by the De-Jur-Am- sco Corporation of New York. Civilians as we'll as service person nel are eligible to enter prints, ex- cept that all photos entered by civilians become the property of the Corporation while entries made by members of the Armed Forces are returned upon request.
 First prize is $500, second prize $2OO, third $150, three prizes are worth $50 each and ten prizes are S2O each. The winners of the first six prizes among Service Person nel may redeem their certificates in De-Jur-Amsco equipment or they may have the cash awards. The prizes will be awarded on the popular appeal of the picture rath- CT than on the technical excellence of the finished print. The subject matter is also open to choice. En- tries may be submitted in land scape, sports action, portrait or still-life. There is no limit to the amount of pictures that may be submitted.
 All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, 31 Octo- Der 1945, and submitted to the Pic ture Contest Editor, De-Jur-Amsco Corporation, Long Island City, New York.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Wacs Sponsor
 -a Party for CAP Cadets

The Bradley Field Wacs were hosts Wednesday evening to the CAP Girl Cadets encamped at this Base, following a softball game between the two organizations held at the WAC diamond last Wednes- day evening. (Game results on page seven).
 Sponsored by funds from tha Wac Privates and Pfos Club with the cooperation of the Windsor USO, who arranged the food and donated cakes, the girls from the CAP made quick work of the re treatments that were served at the WAC Recreation Hall.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

Aside from injuries sustained in motor vehicle accidents, those re- sulting from fighting are the greatest single source of injuries to military personnel. Promiscuous fighting, unprovoked assault, and intoxication have been the cause of disqualification of II enlisted men of this installation, this year to date, with time lost from the job totaling 129 days of disability.
 This unwarranted loss of man. power to the war effort must be eliminated, and full cooperation to that end will be maintained. Of lenders will be severely disciplined for offenses of this nature that re- suit in injury to participants.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Diaper Digest

Except for the chewed off finger nails, bald spots from where hand fuls of hair were pulled and as sorted worn spots in the rug, T/Sgt. Al Kijek was the calmest daddy the Hanover, Penna., hospi- tai ever admitted. From the very day Al was transferred to X Squadron it was a mad race. It was six-to-five and you pick 'em until the Stork breasted the tape scant hours ahead of Al's orders.
 The results, however, were satis- factory to both T/Sgt. and Mrs. Kijeck. Seven and a half pounds of son, a welcome addition to the pre- viously acquired Kijeck, IT,, now two years old.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
By Camp Newspaper Service

By Camp Newspaper Servlce
 The War Department called to the attention of military personnel voting information pertaining to elections in 6 states this fall. States involved and offices to be filled are:
 ILLINOIS - Representatives in Congress from the 24th Congress sional District (including Counties of Clay, Edwards, Hardin, Galla- tin, Hamilton, Johnson, Massac, Pope, Salina, Wayne and White).
 NEW JERSEY-Members of the General Assembly and various county and local officials in all counties; state senators in certain counties.
 NEW YORK-Justices of the Supreme Court, mayors of cities and county and town officials throughout State.
 OHIO--City, village and town ship officials, including members of boards of education.
 PENNSYLVANIA-Two Judges of Superior Court; municipal and county officers. 1r
 VIRGINIA-Governor, Lieuten- ant Governor, Attorney General, members of the House of Delegates and certain local officers.
 Military personnel may use post card applications (USWBC Form No. 1) for war ballots supplied by the Army at their own request. Election Day this year falls on Nov. 6 in most communities.
 All six States will receive appli- cations for war ballots at any time, except Illinois, which will not re- ceive them before July 28.
 Other information:
 Illinois date State will mail absentee ballot, Sept. 22; date on or before which soldiers execu- ted absentee ballot must be re- ceived, Nov. 6. .:
 New Jersey-Earliest date State will mail absentee ballot, Aug. 16; date on or before which soldiers executed absentee ballot must be received Nov. 6.
 New York-Earliest date State will mail absentee ballot, on or be- fore Sept. '; date on or before which soldiers executed absentee ballot must be received, Nov. 5.
 Ohio-Earliest date State will mail absentee ballot, Sept. '; date on or before which soldiers exc cuted absentee ballot must be re- ceived, Nov. 6. ~*A...@..:
 Pennsylvania - Earliest date State will mail absentee ballot,: Before Sept. 29; date on or before which soldiers executed absentee ballot must be received, Nov. 16.
 Virginia-Earliest date State will mail absentee ballot: Aug. 20; date on or before which soldiers executed absentee ballot must be received, Nov. 3.
 xk<k<kk<<<%<<<<<<<<<<<<&
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
Is Your Home TOavn Listed?
pares for combat

record this year in suppressing vice: 37,OO2 books banned, 23,818 pictures and postcards confiscated; 12,9OO circulars burned and 24,293 immoral" odds and ends destroy ed.
 Washington (CNS)-The Navy is planning a $1,OO0,OO0 concrete barge capable of making 10 gallons of ice cream every seven minutes to service fleet units too small to carry their own freezers.
 Ogden, Utah (CNS)-Chosen as rodeo foreman because of his su- perior riding ability, William Wood rode into the center of the crowded arena at a dignified canter, then fell from his horse, breaking his arm.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11

Missoula, Mont (CNS) = 1rked when he was fined $5 for overtime parking, stubborn John Branden- burg refused to pay the fine, went to jail instead and then spitefully flushed his 5000 bankroll down the cellblock toilet.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-11
(Off;cial FAF Photo)

(OTicaI FAF PH0f0) Army H. H. Arnold and Gen. Frank OD Hunter, CG FAF Wallace Lien pilot of P80 jetpropeed Shooting background The Generals the Captain and the P8O all participated House celebration Air Field N Y, where than 25OOO of how Air Force works and
 paresfo combat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-12
SCOUT COUNCIL ORGANIZATION TO
 BE IN JANUARY

According to word received from Delbert Hanks, Scout Executive for Alaska, Council organization will take place during the month of January Council organization means a direct program of Scouting run on the same successful basis as Scouting is run in the States.
 The second man of the proposed Executive staff will arrive in Alaska January l. He will spend some time in Southeast Alaska, and then will accompany MT Hanks to the vest word. Headquarters for the second man will be at Anchorage.
 Since Scout Executive Hanks began Scouting activities in July, much interest has been shown, the Scout membership figures jumped from 220 to nearly TOO. This means more boys and men in the program than ever before in the history of Scout ing in Alaska, but the surface is just being scratched.
 In 1946, Scouting will make great strides forward in Juneau A calen- dar of events including Merit Badge shows, camporees, rallies, ser vice projects and a big circus are in the making, MT. Hanks says.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

way she treats them and whether
she develops what Is best In their
characters or warps them.
The role OF the stepmother Is a
hard one. It takes a big woman, a
wise woman, woman of infinite
self-control to make a good step-
mother, and no 16-year-old girl can
possibly have these qualities. She is
too young, too immature, too liz.
norant of life to cope with the situ-
alton. She has too little philosophy
even to endure it. So If you marry
this young girl, you will rue the
day. She and your children will
quarrel like cats and dogs and your
home will be a bedlam.
No 16-year- girl is fit for mar
riage. She is too young to know
what love is. AL that she is capable
OF is q passing fancy. She will
probably think herself in love with
half dozen different boys before
she is grown and when she is mature
she may want an entirely different
sort OF man from you. She is at
the playtime of life. She won't want
to be tied down with family and
a husband.
So use a little common sense. II
you want to be happy, marry in your
own class, some woman around 80
who will have the dignity and poise
to command the respect of your
children, and the wisdom to deal
with them, and who is ready to set
Tie down and make home.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: am widower,
40 years old. Have four children
from 4 to Is years old. I am very
much in love with a high school
girl, 16 years old. Is this girl old
enough to know what she is doing
IL she mafries me, and would she
help make home for my children?
Would she be liable to change when
she got older?
At present my mother and sis
ters are taking care OF my children.
but I feel that I am imposing on
them. What is your advice?
TROUBLED.
Answer-Any man with children
who even thinks about marrying a
16-year-old schoolgirl and putting
her at the head of his house has SO
little sense and judgment that he
should be committed to the home
for the incurably feeble minded be-
fore he can put his mad plan into
execution.
You haven't any right to commit
a crime like that. A widower is not
free to follow his own fancy in
picking out q wife. He has given
hostages to fortune and he must
consider his children's welfare even
before his own. For he puts his
youngsters lives in the hands of
their stepmother and not only their
happiness, but the kind of men and
women they make depends upon the