davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04

Miss Cargill Howard is home for an
extended visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04
Fats Still Needed

Fats Still Needed
Responsibility for the program Of
salvaging used household fats has been
transferred from the War Production
Board to the War Food Administration
without interrupting any phase Of the
current program.
The Office of Price Administration
will continue to allow two red ration
points a pound for used fats. In an
nouncing the change the VIA director
Of distribution stressed the vital need
for "every pound of used fats we can
get"
Figures indicate a reduction Of about
billion pounds in the 1945 fats and
oils supply as compared with 1914
principally because of lower contemp-
lated yields insome of the domestic oil
seed crops; sizable drop in the ex-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04

II the gold plating on the metal of
a purse is worn through in places,
scrub the whole metal frame with silver
polish. This will take off all the palte
and will brighten the metal that was
under it. A coat of clear nail polish put
onto the metal frame of bag when
new will keep the metal bright. 1t must
be replenished rather often.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04

II that favorite blouse of yours is
wearing thin under the arms, better
fix it. Here's how: Rip sleeve from the
armhole to beyond worn places. Cut a
piece from matching cloth in the shape
of a dress shield (semi-circular). Fit
this piec under the arm; tack into
place and reseam the sleeve into the
hole. II necessary, a similar piece may
be set to the under part of the sleeve
as we'll as the body. However, this is
seldom necessary.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howell and daugh-
tiers, Nan and eJanelle spent Christ
mas holidays in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. v. Pound.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-04

pected hog slaughter this fall and win
ter; and the continued unavailability of
imports from the South Pacific.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17

With small staff, with limited ap-
preparations and at q minimum ex-
pense, Il has extended its influence
world wide. II has Investigated the
most feasible methods of producing
whole areas. IL has indexed and an
alyzed conservation laws. II has
served and is serving as watchdog
to the industry. IL has recommend
ed changes when 1t appeared they
were needed, and 1t has investigated
when research appeared imperative.
On February is, t945, the Inter
state Oil Compact Commission viii
reach the stature, of ten years Of
age. Born and reared in a period
of chaos in the oil industry. Il Is to-
day a monument 20 American dem
ocracy. Through these years Of sane,
controlled oil exploration and devel.
opment, the Compact has proved
that through state sanction and
leadership the efforts of an indus
try can be directed and guided for
the greatest common good.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17

recommendation resulted from
months Of study by the Conpact's
engineering committee.
A practical and useful study on
administration OF state laws on oil
and gas was prepared by the re-
search and coordinating committee
of the commission. All of these re
ports, unbiased and representing
the composite thought of oil lead
ers, have been published and dis
tributed widely.
For instance-any member OF a
state legislature wishing informa-
ton on oil and gas conservation, on
request will be furnished the an
alysis of the Compact's committees,
together with any other related In
formation asked.
1t Is fine endorsement of Com
pact operation that the Congress of
the United States, at regular fire.
quent intervals, must approve It's
existence. Only recently, Congress
authorized the Compact's continued
activity to 1947.
No state has withdrawn from
compact membership, and more
than half the member states,
through their legislative bodies,
have approved membership un-
animously.
At almost every quarterly meet
ing of the commission, observers
from non-member states have been
in attendance. There have been IS
of these meetings
Open forums are conducted and
the public Is invited. If there are
questions they will be answered by
technicians present.
The Commission has assembled
some of the keenest minds of the
petroleum world. Theirs Is an un.
selfish interest," They aid the bust
ness life of the industry, but do so
by ORIGINATING the industry's inner
most operations with the general
public good. Both benefit
There Is no surrender of freedom
on the part of the member oil
states. The self-imposed restrictions
are voluntary, so far as the states
are concerned. Most certainly the
Compact operations, through state
control, have made a substantial
contribution to true conservation
and to the prevention of avoidable
waste.
A state may join the Compact by
executing a counterpart of the
agreement and filing il with the De.
partment of State of the United
States.
Here, in a nutshell, is the Inter
state Oil Compact.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17

state, to do this or that It can, how
ever, exercise the right OF inquiry
and investigation and recommended
ton. It has succeeded In c0rrelatinG
the many conservation and oil laws
of members and other states. It has
aided legislatures in whiting out
the deadwood and In revitalizing
their own conservation statutes.
in the 10-year history of the Com
pact, emphasis has swung from one
of remedying inefficient over-pro-
ducti0n to the present trend Of seek
ing increased production and great
er petroleum reserves.
Voluntary cooperation is the
watchword of the Compact. II exer-
cises no powers of compulsion or
force. Yet not only is its tremen-
dous influence felt in the Is mem
Der states, but 1t extends into many
other states as well.
The Compact Commission
The machinery which gives the
Compact life lis the Interstate Oil
Compact Commission, composed of
one representative of each member
state, appointed by the governors.
The commission has full, year
around program. It's engineers and
technicians, both on the ftlll-time
staff and on a non-pay advisory
basis, are in the field making inten-
sive studies of better methods and
better means of accomplishing true
conservation.
Headquarters of the Compact
Commission are in Oklahoma City,
in the Oklahoma state capitol. Quar-
terly meetings are held each year
and officers, elected for one-year
terms, are chosen at the last quar-
terly meeting. There is an executive
committee of five members. Officers
for 1915 are as follows. chairman.
Gov. Andrew F. SchOeppel of Kan
sas: First Vice. Chairman, ]. C. Hun
ter, Abilene, Texas; Second Vice
Chairman. Warwick M. Downine.
Colorado; and Secretary, Earl Fos-
ter, Oklahoma City
Standing committees include the
legal committee, which has had re-
markable success in sitting all laws
on oil from many states and has
come up with suggested, model
conservation statute incorporating
the best features of all; the engi-
hCCAhAS SOIidulbtcSy KSSuldlUfy
practices committee and a research
and co-ordinating committee.
Findings of these special com.
mittees, as well as other special
committees created from time to
time for specific investigatory
work are made available not only
to Compact members but TO the pet
roleum industry at large
Recently the legal committee pre-
pared 36-page report which con
tanned suggestions and forms con
sidered appropriate in drafting OF
and gas conservation laws.
A technical resume of oil and gal
practices encompassing definite
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17

NOTICE 10 CRrDTToRs

Estate Of Anton J. paters, UeceRsed.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Bill Masses, Executor Of the
Estate OF Anton ]. Paters, Deceased, 70 the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased. % exhibit them
months after the first publication Of this
notice 70 the said Executor at 30S-308
First National Bank Building. Great Falls.
transaction of the business of said estate Ia
the County of Cascade.
Dated February l4th, ie45. Great Falls,
Montana.
BILL MAssoS,
Executor of the Estate of
Anton J. Paterss Deceased.
r. X WEST,
Attorney for Executor,
305-30e First National Bank Bldg,
Great Falls Montana.
Date Of first publication Feb. ~. Ie45. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-17
Article Explains Basic Purpose
OF u. 5. Oil Compact Commission

A meeting of the minds at this
time resulted in the 21-wortl declara-
ton.
In the spring of 1895 the Com
pact was prepared, endorsed and
adopted at a conference of state
Representatives In Dallas, Texas.
Six states were original members.
Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico, and Illinois.
After the final agreement was
drawn, legislatures of the six states
ratified it. Because of the interstate
nature of the Compact, 1t was neces-
sary that Congress approve It. This
came a vital, living thing. The
completed Compact contained not
only the 21-word article known as
Article No. 2, but full complement
of eight articles setting UP lnachfrl-
cry for operation The guiding pur-
pose of the agreement remained
conservation and its attendant pre-
vention Of waste.
During subsequent years the or
iginal membership has more than
doubled with the addition of the
states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mich
igan, New York, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio. The Is member state have a
combined daily production of APP
proximately so per cent Of the total
amount of crude oil produced each
day in the United States,
What does the Compact do?
To what does state commit itself
when it becomes member
How does a state and its people
benefit? e W
These questions are asked of
Compact officials frequently. Two
great aims stand out in bold relief.
The first is conservation.
This campaign for conserving oil
and gas resources is not based on
the premise that If an article for
commerce is limited, its cost will
remain high. The Compact is not
price-fixing agency. 1859
The Compact program is based
on the fact that by controlled pro-
duction, the greatest possible maxi
mum recovery may be had from any
given natural resource reservoir,
insuring supply of the product
for a longer period of years.
The second major aim of the
Compact Is prevention of waste. It
is definitely allied with conserva-
ton; it is conservation twin.
The first aim Is an affirmative
goal. 1t Is reached by taking certain
technical precautions in developing
production from field. The second
aim is accomplished by care and
caution after the oil and gas have
been found Better methods of con.
trolling it above ground, out of its
natural habitat, to minimize vast
age are being developed constantly
Powers OF the commission are in
direct, yet none the less effective
Of itself the compact cannot com
mand a company, an area. nor q
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-16

country club. The Club room has a
miniature stage, drapes, soft tan
background and has colored lights.
Courts, 1900 Haberer street. The
building is really natural for a
The Snack Bar has tables and chairs
where members can enjoy refresh
ments. Proceeds from the Bar assist
in securing orchestras, etc. The
Game room is spacious with a green
figured border of Mexican design
and has two ping pong tables. Any
one knowing where we can purchase
ping pong balls, please call the
Club.
The Wigwam Tattler has put out
two issues. The third issue is forth
coming. The editor who was so kind
to volunteer her services is of Dun
bar talent.
Any members having suitable
pictures for the clubroom walls,
please cut them out, frame them
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-16
i CLUB WIGWAM NEWS
Continued from page q

Continued from page y
ketball Coach; amesStevenson and
John Hogan, Custodian and Inte-
rlor Decorator; and Barbara j.
Walker and Luther Leigh, Dieti-
Clans. Glenna Hill has consented to
take full charge of the Snack Bar
with Sally Wright as co-worker.
Miss Mary Clements has been our
hostess since the beginning night,
O,n 20, 1914, and we appreciate her
work and loyal cooperation.
A Valentine party will be held
.1mthe Club members on Friday,
16. Eddie Robinson and his
lestra will be guest artists. Our
sEcere thanks go to Mrs. Robinson
who has given us whole-hearted
4Qperation.
Ill members are asked to bring
coat hanger for the Check
0p and any magazines that are
available.
A basketball game will be sched-
We'd soon. Plans for track team
are in the making. So, look out,
dunbar!
Any friends wishing to donate
records or magazines may contact
members of the Club or the Direc-
tor, by calling HEmlock 0297.
Club Wigwam is located in the
Community Building Of Home View
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-16

with your name card in the corner
of the picture.
The Club motto: To be happy and
gay. To exhibit a clean life my being
morally straight and mentally
awake. James L. Offutt is the Club
Director.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
MKMW' %skEzzk 4f{lN zS1
 By FRANK |S3dy:le, S1
Blue Plate Special

Speaking of hitters, Bill Dickey says the best he ever saw was Ted Williams. And Dickey played with Ruth, Gehrig and DiMaggio and against Foxx, Simmons and Green berg. :. The horse racing ban in the US. may be lifted after VIE Day and Matt Vim, president of Churchill Downs, is prepared to run the Kentucky Derby as soon as the green light is flashed. |. Flat Foot Frankie Sinkwich, ex- Georgia star and Heisman Trophy winner, has been voted the most valuable player in the National Pro Football League. He passed, kicked and ran the Detroit Lions to a End place tie in the Western Division last fall. Johnny Ruck- CT, Giants outfielder, has devised a method of curing the stiff neck which has bothered him for four years. He hangs himself by medieval torture device from the top of his locker each morning. .. Inducted: Len Younce, New York grid Giants all-league guard; Awaiting induction: Mickey Owen and Howie Schultz, of the Brook lyn Dodgers; Called by draft board: Mike Kreevich, Browns top hitter last year; Rejected: Charlie Metro and Hal Peck, As .outfeld- CTS; Discharged: Featherweight
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
BATTING THE BALL WITH BOB

Rushing of the Head first place. The Washers Demons and Pirates glued together tighter than drum and with but weeks would that the ultimate these three However stuck beginning picked the Cubs likes from schedule the should by about week the lineup is Demons Growlers Jole Pirates Cubs Rb the week following the Demons and Pirates locking horns and the Cubs matching strikes and with the We've before and probably will be again but choice Cubs
 the shelkng high total of 54 and 415 for the
 The Gymen couldn't started and only the last did their rivals The Demons busted from weknown whwash brush of sos second highest evening off with sparkling 2 by DAmico Aiken bla35 this throw slight the Campbell the Washers ebowed his 331 once agai rank frstin n this solo department.
 THE TEN MAN GAME
 week more entered the softbal in the but WHAT'S THE MATTER B AND H? The Bomber planning field
 than last an from reports from FSgt Wilkins of the league had better watch Willie claims brand southpaw elbower who will the asked for ivincible hurlers name modesty replied "Wile Wilkins of course We wonder i will again be for the boys
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Baseball Team
 Has Six Vets
 From Last Year

The Bradley Fighters will open their 1945 diamond campaign when they cross bats with the Carrier Aircraft Service Unit at the lat ters' grounds on May second. Six of the men who wore the Bradley spangles last year are back to hit and run for the Fighters this year but all positions on the nine are still open.
 A complete infeld is held over from last year and these men are: Dewey Johnson, first base, Johnny Gutkowski, second base, Reese Harrington, third base and 'Red" Kresge, shortstop. Bob Byrne and Sal Noto, outfelders are still avail able but pitchers and catchers are sadly lacking. All men, Officers and enlisted personnel, who have had any real experience are urged to try out for the team at any time.
 At the present writing there are fifteen games on the schedule but it is expected that at least thirty five more will be added before the end of the season. Among the games listed are home and home series with Mitchell Field, Contelcos of Meriden, Coast Guard Academy and Submarine Base.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Billiard Star
 To Perform at Base April %

Erwin Rudolph, one of the great est pocket billiard players of all time, will perform for Bradleyites in special exhibitions Thursday, April tWenty-sixth.
 Rudolph, veteran of World War No. 1, during which he spent nine months overseas, has held the worlds pocket billiard champion ship five times, having defeated such wizards as Ralph Greenleaf, Frank Taberski, Willie Mosconi, Irving Crane and others as he battled his way to title heights.
 During h1s show, Rudolph will give an exhibition of the kind of billiards necessary for worlds championship skill. He will open his bag of trick shots and after his solo appearance at the table, he will instruct in the fundamentals of pocket billiard achievement. Watch for the schedule of Ru- dolph's appearances at day-rooms throughout the Base in next weeks BEAM.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Nearby Golf Courses And Tennis Courts Open for GIs

The following golf courses and tennis courts, all within few miles of this Base, are available to Bradley Field personnel. A limited supply of golf and tennis equip ment is now on hand at the Base Personnel Services Office.
 Tennis Courts Windsor:
 Loomis Tennis Courts. John Fitch High School. Windsor Park.
 Chaffee Girls School. Wilson Station:
 Keney Park. Windsor Locks:
 Town Park: Suffield:
 Suffield Academy. (Mr. Hahn)
 Golf Courses Suffield Golf Course. Thompsonville Golf Course. Cheney Park Golf Course.
 (Granby)
 Outdoor badminton, horse shoe pitching, golf putt course and out door picnic fireplace are available at the Windsor Locks USO.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

With the Pirates and Demons taking all four points from their opponents and the Washers annex ing three out of four, the stand ings in the Headquarters Bowling League look like opening day in the Major Leagues. There now exists triple tie for first place be- tween the above mentioned outfits with but two more weeks to go.
 In the feature match of the eve ming, the Pirates took four points from the Growlers. The winners were paced by McKenna and MaIoof with scores of 315 and 311 respectively. Gray's 102 in the opening stanza was high for the losers. F..-
 The Demons bounced back from their last weeks shambles to blank the Jolters, 40, and to go into a tie for first place. Aiken, the losers star southpaw, kayoed 1855 pins in the final string to take top honors for the night in the single string department. Head Demon D'Amico spun gaudy 121 in the last chukker to close out with a 313 total.
 The Washers started out as though they were going to snow the Ramblers under until the third string. Then Rynerson got hot and peeled off a 118 singleton to give the Ramblers one point in their match. Campbell continued to dominate the high total keglers with a 331 series.
 Those high-scoring Cubs pulled up to one full game away from the leaders by whitewashing the hap less Gremlins. Once again Hazel Sims was the spark plug in the Bruins attack as she totaled BIO. The leader of the Cub pack, Carr, showed the way with a high single of 108 in his last effort.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

He isn't a real boss until he has trained subordinates to shoulder most of his responsibilities.
 Boss: Say! Who told you that you could neglect your office duties just because I give you kiss now and then"
 Secretary: My lawyer" The wise men of neutral Iraq,
 When told that the Allies would
 craq. Reflected a while, then replied with
 smile: Kindly go sit on a taq."
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Standings of the Teams

Champion Willie Pep after two weeks in the Army. Previously Pep was discharged from the Navy.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Three-Way Deadlock
 In Hq. Bowling Loop

Matches Next Week Demons vs. Growlers Pirates vs. Jolters
 Cubs vs. Ramblers Washers vs. Gremlins
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
CENTRAL SURVEYS ON OR NEAR THE GLADES PATH
AND OTHER TRAILS


WLIAMs0NS CHANCE
enouna
the
of later the
home o
CARMEL DISCOVERY,
GAINED MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING 62 RICH GLADE
in CreekG
Stewart and Jones Mccullough village Deer Park
o The
OF
GOOD
$50 Dr. James Mcferry Site Mctenry
Friend
Jr. a ar a
o o MIenrBting Lodge
H. Brooks Lies West Of Accident the co~nagle
q j
in in he
ACCIDENT acres April patented Daks
is which the Richter
FRIENDS
&c rom
sur made acu
o . Friendvile
waters o
DR. Murray 1893 The Blooming Rose included
chrI he
$ o
VansoLa
William
Dakn, Le by is to 0 n
POTTS ADVENTURE Richard patented S5
TRICES William Potts Potts
surveyed 70
lie North OF Adventure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
Isle BY THE DAILLES THAI

T Southern Congressman believe q
bill to abolish race segregation on
trains and buses in their states will
fail to pass.
A bin which would place state con-
trolls on financial operations, strikes
and other functions Of labor unions
was introduced at Annapolis.
The administration backed "work OF
jail" manpower bill, passed by the
! House, faced battle in the Senate.
! American casualties have zoomed
/ to 737.342, with 150,145 killed. About
/ 10000 wounded men have recovered
and have been returned to duty.
L. s. and Ireland signed an agree
ment authorizing American air-trans-
port companies to operate to Ireland
and countries beyond.
In areas where coal is short, house
holders must order coal through pol
leo department.. If policeman upon
inspection finds no coal in house he
will give permission to have some de-
/ livered.
An early end to the war in Europe
will not ease a tightening food supply
situation, according to the agricul-
ture department.
Statistics give to civilians 4,70C
matches each in 1945. Each army man
uses 43 matches day, and navy 81
Normal use per civilian is IA daily.
A dozen persons were injured, none
seriously in a collision on Pennsyl-
vania railroad near Lancaster.
The operation of selective service
requires 10000 paid and unpaid per
sonnet. Of this number 21,O00 are
paid.
Sick and wounded soldiers are be-
ing returned from overseas at the
rate of 10000 per month.
Claims on German territory by Dor
dering nations will reduce the nation
by one-third.
Elliott Roosevelt's promotion tC
brigadier general has been held VI
by Senate along with 10 Other
colonies.
Defense Minister General A. G. L
McNaughton was defeated in a by
election in Canada.
A bill which would create a Bureau
of Medical Services in the State De
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
Notice to Bidders
Office Of

Office of
The County Commissioners (Roads
Department. Of Garrett County, Md.
Oakland, Md, January 29,1945.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
The County Commissioners of Garrett
County, Maryland, Roads Depart
menD, will receive sealed bids for
the purchase Of two V-type Snow
Plows for use on Model WACO White
Trucks, complete. Same to be comp
lete with hitch.
Said bids will be received until Feb
uary 9th, 1915, at which time they
will be publicly opened and read in the
County Roads Engineers Office at
the hour of 1000 o'clock A. M.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the County Commits
sioners Of Garrett County, Maryland.
J. J. ASHBY, Clerk.
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