davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
Ser alte 8aMut
Bon Or. gsaml @O6r6ad.

Bon 8eit 81 Belt MAIDEN bic beis
Sen MGnner, Sic Sen Stamm Der
aoItanie Oidt fiber SEN @ur8elu
0urGIGget, cine 8aitie lt10 Diiden
iid Ben SGpeiB BON Ser Stirn.
9aun fniri6t Die Sdge nie0er uno
friBt iid tiefer in Sen Stamnt. @ie
8lut rinnt Su beioen Seiten Ser
S6nittiteGe feines SoI8mebl berab.
fit pebem @efiiblt liebt Der feb
S~igiGbrige Gater, Ser atf elmer ganf
Dor 0em 4usgeoingebalis iibt oieier
glrbeit 8u. Sbm it, ols 8ernogten
Sic blinfenOen 3abne Ser Sage feline
Geele. Srgenoatipas 1nausipredli-
dies trdufelt 8itterfeit Ing Ser8.
Mitleio nit Dem 8num2 gielIei6t.
9oer Ser groBe S6nitter, Der balo
alt9 BEL ibm anfGopfen miro?
@ie ldnen sic Sabre b~ergangen
in0l Gr fiebt iid mie0er aIs &in0
bon iubelnoer Seligfeit in sen 3mei-
gen ser Satanic iiBen6, I'M Dem
8~liitenpunoer redt nabe 8u iein.
Gin 8ierteliabrbun0ert ipdter grei-
fen Oie praleu 9(erm9en ieines Grit
geborenen mad Oem griinen 8ldt-
ter0a1. @ieOer bergeben Sabre nit
ibrer Sonne, ibrem &egerboaen, if
rem ader0uft, ibren flingenoen
Senien, ibren froben grntereigen,
nit aa ibrem Slid ltno 2eto.
9ie Sage lit oeritummt. Stun
5ieben Die Mdnner an einem Sell,
0as Inn Sen @ipfel oes 8arn1es ge-
i1Iungen lit. Inter I1mer8Iidem
StObnen neigt er iid CUR Seite uno
iinft nit lebtem Sooesf6rei 81 8o-
ben. Die @roe ringsum erbebt bonn
San oes &ieien. SURGE Belt nod
8|ittern oie 9(eite, oann liegt er itia.
Gin Baum lit geitorben.
Ser ate 8alter fornrit berange-
i6liirft ulr6 Iegt feline Sdnoe auf
Sen Stamm ser Sabr5ebnte binourd
an 0efn Slid ser 8auernfamilie
Mnteil genommen bate un0 oies in
ieoem Sriibiabr our6 iippigere 8lii-
tenfiiQe befunoete. gr nimmt Ab-
I6ieo bon oem 8aurn. @ielleidt
fomnlt er ii9 idulobeipuBt Dor, Dab
er oeiien Ster6en nidt Derbinoert
bat. Mber es ion cine itere 56eu-
he gebolt peroen, nno oa muB Der
@altn faIen, Ser i'm @ege itebt.
SIS lit 10 ouf Der @elt, oenft Der
Bauer, oaB oas, ipas alt lit ODER i'm
@ege itebt, iterben mrB, Inn iungem
2eben 8lab 5l MAIDEN. gr fabrt
ii1 nit Der &an0 onrd oas ipdrlide
iDeiBe Saar. @r bat nod ME iiber
oie @eiebe oes 2ebens na1geoadt.
g[ber beut fon1mt eS ibm gum Be-
nuBtiein, Bob er Dem 0unflen Sor
am ndditen itebt. 9aB er nun an
Der &eibe lit, oortbin 8u m%anoern,
bon mo- es feline Giidfebr gibt. Sab
er balo benielben 8eg geben muB,
ben fem 8ater, @roBpater uno 10
fort ourd biele Sauienoe bon SAT-
rem binour6 Die Batter gegangen
iino, unO BEN aud ieine gnfel uno
ltrenfel geben miiiien.
Ser etpige &reislauf 6es 2e6ens.
2angiam tcen0et ii6 Der alte iei-
mem Stiibhen 81. 9as gnfelfin0
flettert iauh8eno auf ben Starnm,
itebt itol5 oben, nelies nahoringett.
oes 2eben.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10

vol Won Case und Blshungen-besorgen
Sic SIGH Fornis zeiterprobtes Alpenkrau-
ter. Mehr ais elm Abfuhrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medizin,
hergestellt aus is der Natur eigenen me
dizinischen Wurzeln, krautern und Pflan-
zen. Alpenkrauter bringt TRACE Darme yum
Arbeiten und hilft, verharteten Abfall
sanft und leicht a~uszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit v-erursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt dem Magen das ange-
nehme Gefuhl Won Warme. Ei~nzunehmen
vie auf dem Etikett angegeben. Wenn Sic
die Freuden glIcklicher Linderung Won
Hartleibigkeitsbe schwerden wieder wissen
wollen und EUR selben Zeit lhrem Magen
guttun w%ollen, besorgen Sic SIGH noch
heute Alpenkriuter.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
Alpenkrauter : Einfuhrunssangebot und
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
0 S Sefis ws5t,5P ,oe

FORNT'S HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch-brinst schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und n~euralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MACOLO - alkaEsch 1indert
gewisse akute Magenstorungen vie Sod
bremen und Verdaung sstorungen, her.
vorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass an Saure.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10

Miefe 8eiten. SEA, tpie
gebt 6as @eid6ft?"
rGormittags lit ia nidt biel los;
aber nahmittags laBt's Damn nad. !"
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10

Inn CUR @eltung 5u fommen,
glauben Diele es Dem Sun6e nad-
MAIDEN 5u ioaen, Der iid nit ieiner
S9nauae bemerfbar ma9t.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
Treiben Sic Case aus,
die durch
HurtIeibigkeit
verursacht werden und geben
Sic auch dem Magen Komfort

Wenn funktionale
Hartleibigkeit an
dnuert und Sic mis
serabel. nerves und
irritiert fuhlen und
an deren Symp-
tome leiden-kop
schmerzen, ublem
Mundgeruch, yer
stimmtem Magen
Verdauungsst o-
rung, Schlaf- und
Appetite keit
und Mayer fuhlt
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Rubber Control in Argentina
Argentina has assumed strict con-
troll over all rubber and rubber goods
IN the country.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
BY the Associated Press.

MACON. Ga. Feb. 26-Colored
auxiliary policemen who serve with
out pay and buy their own uniforms,
pistols and clubs, have won the
praise of the Police Department for
lending a hand with law enforce
ment in this congested war camp
center.
The city, with a colored popula-
ton of 25.600 and white residents
numbering 32,250 has colored pla-
toon in the auxiliary police force set
up by the civilian defense organiza-
ton. It's members, dressed in gray
blue uniforms and armed with pis-
tolls and clubs, patrol colored COM
munitieS.
Working under direction of the
Police Department. the IS members
of the colored platoon have been
giving material aid to the short
handed regular force. Chief of
Police Robert l.. Miller said consid-
cradle improvement in law enforce
ment had been noted since the
colored officers took over beats as
part Of their training in civilian
defense work.
Colored look" joints and other
troublesome spots have been keeping
strictly within the law. During the
past year the colored officers have
made hundreds of arrests for every
thing from drunkenness to murder.
A few offenders who tried to resist
regulation by members of their own
race quickly realized their mistake.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Gen. Vandegrift TO Greet
Servicemen al Canteen

Maj. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, hero
of Guadalcanal, will greet service
men at the National Press Club S
weekly canteen tomorrow afternoon.
Gen. Vandegrift commanded the
marines who landed on the South
Pacific island and crushed japanese
resistance.
Others who will welcome the
soldiers, sailors and marines are
Capt. F. r Mccall of the British
Navy, commander of H. M. S. Dido,
and Donald M. Nelson, chairman
OF the War Production Board.
Soldier meet your Congressman"
Will be the theme of one phase of
the afternoons entertainment, with
25 House members expected. The
National Press Club Chorus will
sing, and George O'Connor will be
SoIolst. Walter Haight, sports
writer, will speak. Mai. Gordon
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Former Screen Actress
Gale Page Has Twins
BY the Associated Press.

IoN VIC NHNUtIdIPu FreNS,
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 26. The
birth Of twins, boy and a girl, to
Gale Page, the former movie actress,
was reported yesterday.
The children, named Marina
Francesca and Lucchino Giovanni,
were born last Friday at St. Vim
cents Hospital, Miss Page is now
the Countess Aldo Solito de Soils,
wife of the concert pianist.
Countess de Soils retired from
motion pictures about year ago,
and now is radio actress.
She was the former wife of Fred
erlck M. Tritschler Of Chicago, and
has one other child.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Mocon's CoIored Auxi|iories
Louded for Aid to Police
Better Enforcement Noted in Georgia War
Comp Center Since OCD Set Up Unit

THE colored auxiliaries." said
Assistant Chief Of Police J. c. Smith,
working in some of the city's most
difficult districts. have set remark
able record for efficiency"
The colored auxiliaries were Sc
lected from civic leaders and are in
command Of F. J. Hutchings, local
funeral director. The city's auxiliary
force totals more than 500. and is
now raising funds to set up its own
headquarters in several sections.
The headquarters will be equipped
with telephones and radios and will
be manned at least 18 hours daily.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Author Speaks Tonight
In Lecture Series

Dr.. Fred Taylor Wilson, author
and lecturer, will deliver the eighth
in series of winter season lectures
sponsored by the Southeastern Uni
versity and the YMCA at 8 o'clock
tonight at the university.
His subject will be the Birth of
our liberties, study of the Con-
stitution, the men who made it and
the liberties under it for which we
now fight"
DR.. Taylor recently completed a
lecture tour through a number of
States.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Britain Convicts 2,53(
During December on
Food Law Charges
Public Opinion Hailed
As Major Factor in
Killing Black Market
last in Series.
By HELEN KIRKPATRICK,

foreiFn Correspondent OF The Star ana
Chicago Daily News
LONDON. Feb. 26.-During De-
cember, 1942, there were 2,735 pros
ecutions under food control orders in
Britain. OF these 1888 resulted in
convictions.
Most of these prosecutions arose
from violations of various orders
controlling the sale of foodstuffs.
Only an exceedingly small per-
centage can be classified as black
market. Many violators were first
offenders. probably unwittingly.
By far the largest number of those
convicted had sold food above the
maximum control price. Next were
those supplying or obtaining food
stuffs without the proper authority.
In this category there were un-
doubtedlv some black marketeers.
One hundred and thirty-two were
convicted of trading without IL
censes, and many of these may have
been black market men. The ille-
gal slaughter of cattle was the cause
of 104 convictions, and probably
some Of these had supplied the black
market.
The number of monthly prosecu-
tons has begun to drop. Early in
1910 monthly prosecutions num-
bered hundreds. BY mid-1941 they
had jumped to thousands and by
early le42 to 5000 or 1000. They
have begun to decline-a tribute
to the effectiveness of all the re-
strictions and controls which make
the business of food racketeering
definitely difficult il not almost i'm
possible.
Among other offenses cited are
some of householders accumulating
abnormal reserves. Since the be-
ginning of rationing 1t has been
illegal for any individual to keep
more than a weeks supply of food.
From time to time hoarders have
been caught up with and severely
fined and sometimes imprisoned.
The combination of an efficient
food control system, heavy penalties,
skillful detectives and weight of
public opinion has practically elm
mated the black market. Public
opinion has played very large role.
copyright, 1943, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-02-26

portant war production problems Of
800 industrialists at banquet.
Have you ever been lost In the
Army's new Pentagon Building|
was the first one.
Mr.. Patterson chuckled;
yes, every time I get three door,
away from my Office"
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Hittenmark will be master of cere-
monies
The canteen is open from 2:30
to $50 pm. No tickets are re-
Quired and all servicemen are in
vited.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Patterson Often Lost
In Pentuqon BUILDING
BY the Associated Pres.

BY ne ASsUCIFIFN FrtSSs
PITTSBURGH. - Undersecretary
of War Robert P. Patterson agreed
to answer written questions on i'm
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Your Sons Knicker Suit
at Thrifty Savings Now

Timely opportunity to buy your son an ever-proctco
2Pece kncker suit ot this sovnes price. Choose
from several different tweed patterned fobrics leach
properly labeled os to fobrc conent in blue, brown,
eroy and green. Sizes 7 to a. Suit
sketched is 500 reused wool, 500 royon. S7.25
Ceiling price, $850--------
Down STAIRS STORE APPAREL
Evening star., 1943-02-26
British Petrol Rolls

Every foot Of railway system ir
England is patrolled by the com
pany's home guards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

PIT Gov Lot G6-226 23 63 81 q E
ISLAND OF UPPER MATECUMBE. Plat 1 PAGE n
1-2
Lot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24

sEK of SEX
. ------------------
Gov Lot 4 G4-263 :. /.
PIT Gov Lot 2 E3-4S3
PIT MEN of Mex
Gs-s7 .-..-...--.........-
PIT WI of Mex
G9-s7 --..-..-.---.--.---
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
NOTICE

be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-24
DESCRIPTION OF LAND
Amount of
Taxes a. Costs

DESCRIPTION LAND Of
a.
PIT of
GIO-s77-s7s 81 lO411
ST. Lying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

BATES POISED pencil
above the block of paper before
him on the table. while Adams
and the other two guards stood
. quietly near the hidden door which
nasqueraded as a panel and sepa-
yrated us from the brilliant alien
. lists consulting room.
-. But ] saw that their muscles
were tensed and that only a sec
end would be needed for them
10 spring through that door II
Meredith stu,1fd need ttt1err1, 0t- ffft.
father should give them the word
SPENCER fMPERTtKBtfsEE
AS always, my father was i'm
perturbable. Seated in an arm
chair, he watched the panel with
apparent nonChaIanCc.
But / knew that neither his
eyes nor his ears were. idle. and
in the face OF has cQnp0surc. !
was ashamed OF the pttery con-
Iii ton eft tt4t4t,'lif nerve 81, ST
myself 70 achieve at least out
ward SteadIness
But il seemed an eternity be-
tween the sounding Of the bell and
The next sound which came 10 US,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
RUTH MoCKs HIM

That's for my men 10 de-
eide, Big Boy" Ruth Hayes said
mockingly. "And you'll be wise
" YOU make IL easy for us.
Come along; show us around"
"This the ROOM" the man
queried grufly.
yes" Hal Meredith's mono
syllable was curt.
What's the idea about the
paddock? Your patient loony? ."
you cannot expect me to an
swer that question:" Hal SAID
Jelly. II have the paddock TO
see that no one can enter that
room 10 disturb my patient"
"Who has the key?"
81 have"
"Shall 7 make him hand II
over?" The husky voice was
evidently appealing 10 Ruth
Hayes.
You'd better not" Or.
Meredith began, but Ruth
Hayes struck in mockinEly.
Keep your shirt on. Big Boy!
II you can show me there's no
other door 10 that room, and
nobody else In the house, YOU
can keep your little key In your
pocket, for you sure won't he
getting out OF our sight until
you've forked over the informa-
ton ] came here TO get"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
PITFALLS OF LOVE By ADELE GARRISON

was that of Hal Meredith's
voice, calm and coldly polite.
II see you are persisting In
this appointment" he said.
Then we heard the Wilderness
AemaH,s" raHcous accents.
you can bet the last dollar
in the kitty that I'm persist
ing" she said. I'm all set for
the showdown. Come in, boys"
Hal Moredlth's voice in reply
was histrionically convincing.
DEMANDS EXPLANATION
What does this mean?" he
demanded. II thought this WAS
TO be a private interview. I do
not wish these men 10 be pres
emit"
what you want, Big Shot,
and what you're going 10 get,
are two entirely different
things" Ruth said. and there
was silky malevolence in her
voice.
- -wafft witnesses TO this lit
tie piece Of information you're
going 10 give me, and besides.
l don't trust you. l know your
kind.
You'd just as soon stick me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

TERE pleasant game give you message
every It's numerical puzzle designed spell
Count the letters first II the number
subtract II the number is less than
key number Start at the upper left
and check OF key
read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

with a knife and toss me into
the nearest gutter when il gets
dark as look at me and you'd
probably get away with IL.
you're the kind OF lad no.
body would suspect. But I'm
not giving you any chance to
dOublecross me-"
II assure you, Madam" Hal
said with dignity THAT you arc
in no danger of either the knife
or the gutter"
81 don't intend TO be-" Ruth
retorted. and then we heard a
strange cultural masculine
voice, evidently one OF her
guards.
What's the rest of your lay
out, Mister? What's behind this
room I? :, -
Halls voice dropped icicles with
every syllable Of his reply.
81 cannot see that the layout
out Of my office Is any concern
OF YOURS" he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
PROSPECTING FOE on

PROSPECTING FOR OIL
The intensity Of the search for new
oil reserves in this country has been
made plain 70 a number Of Montana
communities this season A long list Of
national concerns, In addition to local
oil men, have crews spread out over
a large area Of Montana east Of the
mountains in an intensive search for
new oil territory.
This prospecting campaign Is using
the most modern Of equipment and
methods and is based on active scientific
exploration by experienced biologists.
Several towns in the state have been
rather surprised and somewhat excited
over the unexpected arrival Of prospect
ing crews who are carrying on per-
haps the most extensive reconnaissance
seen yet In the developmnt of Montana
oil territory.
Not only do the field explorations
sweep over a great area Of the state
but exploratory wells are being drilled
as fast as 1t is possible with the man
power and equipment available. It Is
stan true that oil is where you find
it. but there Is genuine confidence in
the industry that before another year
passes Montana viii have added sub
stantially to its proven petroleum
fields--Greas Falls Tribune.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

@George Washington"
"whose picture is that on the far
waIlp
abraham Lincoln" said the appli-
cant. "Also can see that one-eyed
eat coming in the door out there"
"That settles il, snorted the sarg-
cant. "That eat isn't coming in, he's
going OUT"
A Shelby preacher remarked that he
feared that some of his congregation
were going TO hell deliberately so they
could have a ringside seat to watch
Hitler burn.
'T'n be tickled if we find gas sta
ton soon; the gas is running low" he
said.
Said she: '1 suppose I'll be tickled
if we don't"
"win You ever stop loving met" she
asked.
~Wen," said the sergeant, 'T'n have
to be at reveille at o'clock in the
morning"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

Development of great Ten
sleep sand pool in Elk Basin
field and the discovery of oil
at Gage dome, east of Devils
Basin, points to the further pos
sibilities of oil in South Cen
trail Montana. Many more great
oil fields will be developed in
southern Montana, without
doubt, offering opportunity for
intelligent investment in roy
alties. But there are so many
structures in that area that the
average person is in doubt where
to turn.
The writer recalls a converse
ton, years ago, with Gordon
Campbell, regarding Elk Basin
field and its Frontier sand pro-
duction. THAT is the place for
deeper drilling" he said. cit is a
deep drilling area and until all
wildcats are drilled to the Van
Duzen sand Devils Basin hori-
Zon) and deeper, there is little
hope for much more oil. The
big companies which own Elk
Basin are not going to drill
deeper until they need the oil,
and that may be long time. /"
We used to consult Gordon
Campbell on every wildcat well
because we respected his nose
for oil, /" and he was right more
times than he was wrong. He
had that remarkable sixth sense
which made 1t possible for him to
spot his wells on oil pools. He
found Devils Basin and brought
in the first Montana oil well. He
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

'fOf course, in drilling a wild
cat structure which has had no
test, the more possibilities there
are for production of oil and gas,
and the more sands encountered
in the marine formations, natur-
ally, a better condition exists,
and more chances to obtain sue
cessful production
1T is generally conceded that
the accumulation of oil pools is
due to the irregular rock beds
been disturbed and warped into
structures, the oil will find an
accommodating place and form
pool.
The structural condition most
favorable to the accumulation of
oil is an upwarp, a feature gen
orally known as an anticline
The degree of reformation of the
uplifts of beds of various forma-
tons varies greatly. In places, as
in Kansas and Oklahoma and
Texas fields, the uplifts are so
slight as to be almost imprecept-
ible To the Ayman, and the detec-
ton can be made only with close
instrumental work; in other
fields as in California and Wyom-
ing, the fitting upwarp is SO pro
nounced that it can be ascer-
tanned at glance. This is the
feature that is prevelant in the
HarlO structure. The south, east
and north dips of the structure
are so pronounced that it is easy
for the layman to observe and
ascertain at a glance that it is
sealed on all sides and there
should be no mean pools of oil
and gas accumulated"
That is quotation from a re-
port written in the year 1884.
Gordon Campbell passed away
long before there was any as
surance of test of his theory
of an oil pool at Harlo. A well is
now drilling on Harlo in one of
two locations selected by Camp
bell. Since that time, several
eminent biologists have ex-
amined the area and have agreed
with Gordon Campbell's findings.
Accordingly, we are buying
royalties on Harlo dome. We
know that the person who fol
lowed Gordon CampbeIl's nose
for oil'' made no mistake and
we believe that he will be proven
right on his final selection for
"Montana's greatest oil field"
We are getting cut offering
sheets on royalty property
close to the site of the well now
drilling. These viii be sent only
to those. who request them
These offering sheets give com
plete data, including description
of property, price. etc.
Wire or write, merely saying
Send offering sheet on available
Harlo dome royalties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
TO BUILD PILOT PLANTS

SALT LAKE CITY Possibility of
extracting liquid fuels from coal and
oil shaIe was being explored here by
senate subcommittee under chairman
ship Of Sen. Joseph @. O'Mahoney, D.,
Wye, sponsor Of measure for gov
eminent construction and operation Of
demonstration processing plants.
O'Mahoney expressed confidence that
his measure would be enacted and
would give birth TO a major war and
postwar industry.