davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-07-20
E. B. ACKER
S'MUSCLE MICHT''

It with certain amount of distaste to admit Naz enemies superb in their methods of bodily develop ment To who swayed by exhibonism and be- ievers in the might makes right adage witnessing Ger demonstration of physical prowess and coordna tion could become engufed in the flow of socaled nvnc bity and fear for peoples whom this of should turn their wrath
 Muscle Night worked to perfection against the small unprepared countries, but hesitaed then stalled when f1onted with American ingenuity, British stubbornness and Russian manpower.
 The German soldier forced to devate from his robot like making and go on the defensive has become slight y bewdered To the American boy used to operating his own initiative this Naz bewderment as bless ing enabling G. Joe despite his hurry up military training contrast to the German years of preparation go into the Supermans" stronghold and unveil the Nazl-an ordinary crnging human.
 Hltlers tremendous effort nearly paid the desired div 1dends In this instance however might hasn't proved right To quote great American, Heavyweight Champion Joe
 JOE KANE
The sub., 1944-07-20
RADIO EATER 149o .s
MUTUAL YANKEE

about thirteen years the Browns came east to Binghamton, N. Y., where Dick started carving real vocal career for himself. Also on the program with the young tenor is Merle Pitts orchestra.
 First Nighter' star, Barbara Luddy, has received much tribute for her work as radios best act ress," but the tiny thespian start ed out on the ether waves as an announcer.
 You might be interested to know that the Federal Communi- cations Commission has acknowl- edged acceptance of the applica- tion of the Thames Broadcasting Corporation to construct a 1000 watt FM Radio Station, to cover the trading areas of New London, Norwich and Westerly. The ap- p1ication seeks a permit to con- struct a Frequency Modulation station on 44,50O kilocyc1es, and its 1000 watts of power will cover $500 square miles. A transmitter site has already been selected, and plans have been made for the im- mediate erection of the F'M sta- tion upon the grant by the conn., mission.
 Roberta Hollywood, blonde love- ly of nightc1ubs and television, may have to change her name If listeners to MGM'S new talent show Screen Test" on Friday, July 28, 9:15 to 9:30 p. m., agree with television audiences, night club habitues and American CTS. Favorite of press and public alike, the fair-haired singer seems des- tined for fame and fortune on the Culver City lot of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer. But Hollywood bound Roberta will have to change her name as soon as she crosses the California State line, because movie-czar Will Hays allows no star to bear the name of the fab- ulous city.
The sub., 1944-07-20
Letters to inc Editor

Editor of the Sub:
 We have been wondering for a long time why the Sub paper has not run a popularity contest to de- termine person who is best known and equally well liked. We also would like to consider one who has done something outstanding for the people in the yard. This of course, leads US to our selection for this honor, and he is Phil Lloyd of the Main Yard Template Shed.
 Phil was employed by the Elec- tric Boat Go. for eleven years and in that time has done many things to help his fellow employees. He has trained several outstanding fighters who are employed here by this company who can vouch for him as a trainer.
 He promoted weight lifting for about two years behind the tenn plate shed until ill health made him discontinue. He then had boxes installed behind the shed for horse shoe pitching and this has been enjoyed by both the con- testants and the onlookers for the past two years. In addition to this, Phil has taught many of the young CT fellows hand balancing and
The sub., 1944-07-20
Company Violates Union Contract
 Regarding LayOffs

In the contract between the in- dependent Union and the Com pany, there Is special article which deals with layoffs, termina- tions, hiring and rehiring. It is known as Article VI and is a con- tinuation of provisions which have been in prior agreements between the Union and the Company.
 The purpose of the Article is to protect the workers in case of lay offs and terminationS and provide the Union with advance notice so that the Union can see that justice is done and that there is no dis crimination.
 Section II of Article VI requires that the Company shall give five days notice to the Union of con- templated employment termina- tions. It reads as follows:
 "The Employer hereby agrees
 to give five (5) working days
 notice to the Union with respect
 to contemplated employment
 terminations and prior to action
 thereon, if requested by the Un-
 ion, to discuss such contemplated
The sub., 1944-07-20

Tall, dark, handsome, and single = these are the pertinent facts about singing star, tenor Dick Brown, who started his new weekly song series over WNLC on Sunday, July 9, 6:45 to 2 p. M., sponsored by Formfit. Brown, who was chanting songs before he began to master his three R's, was recently given a medical dis charge from the Army Air Forces where he piloted a P-39. The first money Dick earned was as a choir boy at the age of five In his native Youngstown, Ohio. After
The sub., 1944-07-20
E. E. WHEELER

Now that time has softened the first overpowering shock of the sudden of MT. Wheelers death, look back and appreciate profoundly, and more keenly how deep a wound and how great void his passing has left.
 What limit is there to the extent of loss None within the power of my words to measure! None which your feelings would not disavow! Why?
 We as employees of the Electric Boat Company, need and demand for leaders, acquainted with urgent needs. We need men who will recognize individuals We want we'll versed in the powers, and the responsibilities and the prerogatives of both the management group, and the labor group In short, need, want men who combina tion of heart of conscience, and of brain.
 Such the man company has lost, and such the man for whom also deeply mourn. Speech has it's limitations and words cannot reveal how much we respected and admired this who filled and satisfied requirements well.
 As for the memory of Uncle Eddy" as he was so widely known that is we'll guarded Physical prop critics of the Electric Boat Company have not escaped his imprint and bear the stamp of his influence The man himself lives in hearts. That shall forever be property and solace.
 B. B. ACKER
The sub., 1944-07-20

helpful judo tricks and has worked hard and given up his own lunch periods many times to arrange shows for the rest of us to enjoy at noon time, and although he has been in the show business since the age of eight, he has never taken part in a show himself, but sits back while others have taken the limelight.
 We believe he is as well known on the hill as he is in the yards by the foreman and the men who work with the tools. Phil is on the square and we are sure he would come out in first place in a contest of this kind
 We would like to submit his name to get the ball rolling and in- vite the rest of the people to Sub- init names to this contest to deter mine if there is better known and liked fellow in the yard than Carl BlaisdellS fair-haired boy, Phil Lloyd.
 PhiPS friends on the
 Main Yard blocks. Ed. Note-Let's have some response from some of you readers, and if there is enough interest shown, we will be only too glad to sponsor such A contest
The sub., 1944-07-20

employment termination lists with an authorized Committee of the Union and to supply that Committee with all available in- formation concerning the number of employees affected by classifi- ation and the cause of the em- ployment termination"
 The Union has formally directed the attention of the Company to this breach of contract and de- manded release.
The sub., 1944-07-20

TheKurile islands north of Jap pan consist mostly of volcanic rock.
The sub., 1944-07-20

who is now filling the important 10 o'clock Mutual network news spot in which the late Raymond Clapper was heard. Gladstone is aired Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 1915 p. m., through the cour- tesy of White Owl cigars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
DEEP WELL PLANNED
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA

HOT SPRINGS, S. DIARY Hol-
lingworth, who drilled the original
Red Canyon oil well north of Edge
mont in 1929, is back in Fall River
county this spring, ready to begin
work on new oil promotion which
he believes viii be crowned with
success this time. He reports that
the Garden Phillips Drilling Co. of
Tulsa, Okla, viii be here this month
with an $4,000 rotary rig for tests
on both the Provo and Red Canyon
structures.
Hollingworth has 5000 to 5000
acres under lease in the Provo
structure, eight miles southeast of
Edgemont, and about the same
number of acres in the Red Can
Won field. The drilling company
win make the two tests immediate
~. he said.
All the formations known to con-
tain oil sands viii be tested, Hol-
Iingworth said. The rig, which re-
qg1ires IS men for its operation, is
capable of going down 10000 feet
into the earth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
Araerlt Rotary
Use I'm State
Validating

OF interest to many Montana
operators who have insisted it Is a
mistake to drill through low.
pressure oiI-gas horizons, In wild.
eating, with rotary mud at high
pressure, is an article In the cur
rent Oil & Gas Journal of Tulsa,
telling of South Arkansas drilling
practices.
The article says that due to great
depth of the wells, sometimes as
much as 48 hours Is required 20
rid the Cotton Valley sands OF fresh
water, when the wells have backed
up for testing these sands after
having drilled to the deeper Smack
over lime.
The article also mentions that
the Cotton Valley sands have reser-
voir pressures ranging from 1900
to 5000 pounds per square inch.
The natural query is--if 1t takes
48 hours TO clear drilling water
from the face of a producing hori.
zor having rock pressure of from
2,600 to 5000 p0s1nds--will such
drilling water EVER be cleared
from the face of Montana pro
ducing horizon, in areas having
only fraction of the pressure
found in louisiana
Despite all the pros and cons,
there still hasn't been any salts
factory answer. One way 10 find
out might be TO drill twin wells
one with rotary and one with cable
tools, in an area having uniform
producing horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13

cations and then open them to the
leasing of the minerals. | contem-
plate no such withdrawal, and if
one were made, it could confer no
authority on me to lease minerals
not now subject to leasing under
one of the leasing acts, as that au-
thority would have to be conferred
by an act of congress. Moreover,
no withdrawal could invalidate a
mining location made and perfected
by a valid discovery of mineral
prior to the withdrawal.
Ickes Favors Leasing
81 am in favor of legislation au-
thorizing the leasing of those min
erals not named in the present
leasing acts. The leasing act of Feb.
%, 1920 al Stat. 437; 80 use. I81-
1881, applicable to oil, gas, oil shale,
the leasing act of Feb. 7, 1927 "a
plicable to potassium, have proved
satisfactory not only to the United
States, but to the states which re-
ceive, directly, 371k9o of the reve-
nues derived from leasing and, in
directly through the reclamation
fund, 525s9o of those revenues.
Also, the leasing system authorized
by those acts has proved satisfac-
tory TO the lessees, who have a
more certain tenure than they ordi-.
nartly would have under mining To-
cations and, therefore, are in
better position to raise capital to
develop the minerals. 1t is signifi-
cant that there has been little or
no public demand for the abolition
of that leasing system and a return
to the system of locating in order
to acquire the minerals subject to
lease. 1t is significant, also, that
most of the western states have
adopted the leasing system for the
disposal of minerals in their own
lands
Good Locations Are Secure
Should there be further legisla-
ton by congress authorizing the
leasing of minerals, the act would
not invalidate any mining location
which on the date of the act had
been perfected by valid discovery
or mineral, nor could the govern
ment confiscate such a mining
claim.
Il trust that this rather lengthy
letter will remove any apprehe@-
sions that Mr.. Fisher may have
that this department has taken, or
intends to take, any action not au
thorized by law, or which would
work an injustice on owners oil
valid mining claims Denver Min
ing Record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. procticul. pockst-sized guide
book gives monY fucis helpful to the proa-
pecior. miner. ond field engineer Covers
equipment ond methods. geologic and min
eruloqic doto. identification Of important
minerals. end scores Of reloied f1cis for
practical use.
Handbook for Prospecfors ond
Operators of Smell Mines
By NJ w. Won Berns- See shsse d0au
Wits Aid 10 ProspectcEs
24o Pdges. S4'ou Lows Pertaining to
Revised by Msntn.,
~ Geology in Pros
Simply and concise pecttnG
ly. this book pre- Ollfcrops
SCENTS everything me Somplinq and As
practical mon cm aozrsro
use In the field. from -.
the most efficisnt ~
equimeni, to mukinq
H.lI ,zss. r,r-,~4srrrl Murksis and
uses Of geology ond rricss
minsruloCy ere ex- i1someni
oloined. Minerals Developing end
ere covered fully cs Eqalppinp
10 their Occurrences. GiossuY OF Terms
and volues Used IN Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13

HES gwen the IOtlOWlflE SldtEIIkcl
Some Locations Invalid
Assuming that Mr.. Fisher has
in mind adverse proceedings mi
ttated by the General Land Office
against mining locations, it may
be said that such proceedings are
initiated In accordance with instruc-
tons approved IN 1916 and without
any additional or specific instruc-
tons from me. 1t is the duty and
practice of that office of its own
initiative to contest mining foca-
tons, which a field investigation
discloses, are probably invalid, on
lands that are withdrawn for q
reclamation project, a national
park. training ground for the war
or navy department, or for some
other use authorized by law. Those
mining locations which the investi-
cation discloses are probably valid,
are not contested. Proceedings
against the invalid mining locations
are necessary because in many
cases the holders of the invalid
mining claims are using the sur
face, or allowing others to do so,
for purposes that have no relation
70 mining and that are inconsistent
with the use of the lands for the
purpose for which they were with
drawn
Old Practice is Followed
The practice of clearing reserved
public lands of invalid mining
claims has prevailed more than 80
years. AS early as 1904, the United
States supreme court said that the
department, when 1t rejected an
application for patent to a mining
location, could have gone further
and set aside the location and 1t
can now, by direct proceedings
upon notice, set It aside and restore
the land to the public domain
Clipper Mining Co. VS.. Eli Mining
& Land Co, 1874 u. S. go, 223. Not
withsfanding its UNREASONABLE
right 10 contest mining locations,
the department never has contested
mining claims indiscriminately and
regardless of whether the claims
are valid or invalid, or whether or
not the land is needed for some
public purpose.
No General Withdrawal
Mr.. Fishers remarks with re-
spect 10 the confiscation of mining
claims and the leasing of the min
erals may be caused by a rumor,
which / am informed has some cir.
culation IN the west, to the effect
that | propose TO withdraw all pub
lie domain lands from mining 10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
Valid Mining Claims Not to Be
Purged by General Land Office

DEVERThe west has been greatly agtated the min
ing of the Washington New Dealers might location
and paenting Of mining claims Secretary ke of the department
Of the interior denies these l. Fisher Dillon Colo
asked Senator Ed Johnson Colorado information
in this matter and reply inquiry Secretary kes
has, frar the lnuufnnc faf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13

CHECK
Hiram and Nancy were taking
spin along country road. Nothing
was said for the first 10 miles. Sud
denly Hiram stopped the car, turned
to her and said:
"I'm a man of few words. Do you
neck, or don't your
I'm girl of few words. / don't,
but you've talked me into 1t"
CONFUSING
"Iss potatoes in two kinds, male
and firnmale?"
"Of course not. Why7"
It's VERY f0nny-the Kepsin's
telling me should peel two sex of
potatoes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
G1.ACxER COUNTY TRANSFERS.
BY Glacier Oemnsy Ab@sxaes %.
cut Hank. Montana
DEED OF ROYALTY

DEED OF ROYALTY
Gertrude GaaEo0ly, q woman, TO Jos.
Adanski, 4 OF ] q royalty of oil and
gas ne-e-nw 10-3S-5w.
Isl royalty Of oil ard gas ne sec 8, NV
sec 10 twp ssh rye 6w-
After seeing q few samples we
wonder why q Jap is so concerned
about saving his face!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13

Send contribution to the Sum
burst Badger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Dewey
ReprieVeS
Lepke

OSSINING. y. Y. March 3
up Louis tLepkel BuChaltcE
New York racket king and leader
of Murder, Inc. who. with two
henchmen. was saved from the
electric chair last night toy the
intervention of Gov. Dew 81,
pinned his hopes on the L. s
Supreme Court today.
Eighty-five minutes before the
gang leader was 10 have died in
Sing Sing Prison. Dewey post
poned the electTocution until
later in the week after receiving
advice from LepkeS counsel that
an application for a writ OF GER
tiorari would be filed in Washing
ton ,by noon Saturday
The ppStponement came as a
surprise , particularly since 10 fol-
lowest "a laSt-mInutc death cell
interview between Lepkc and
Frank s.. Hogan, New York
County district attorney
The conference strengthened
reports that Lepke was breaking
the unwritten law of gangland
and singing. probably involving
other high gangland figures in an
effort 30 save his own life, but
an announcement from Dewey'S
office stated specifically that the
poStponCment was granted only
because of impending scuon by
the supreme court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Service Vote
At lib Favored

Realizing that youngsters grow up fast in fox
holes" the vast majority of Michigan officials today
are on record as favonng laws cutingthe voting age
from p to Is for all service men and women.
Among the scores Of advanced by officials from
L. S senators to municipal officers, were:
IF youngster is old enough to fight for his country
he is certainly old enough have say about the
country he is risking his life for"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
APPEAL TO RUSSIA

The Russian government should be frankly
and fully consulted regarding this vital matter.
1t cannot be expected, and of course should
not be asked to jeopardize Russian interests in
the Pacific
But the Russian position in the Pacific which
was precarious at the beginning of the war; is now
vastly improved.
The way is now surely open for Russia to
intercede in behalf of American prisoners without
jeopardy to herself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

Such intercesson would be great service to
the American people.
1t should be a source of great satisfaction to
the Russian people.
And it could not possibly give any reasonable
offense to the japanese people.
THE American government should avail itself OF
the always advantageous and influential and
now vastly improved Russian position IN the
Pacific position to the security of which Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

In MdrshdIIs Hit

WASHINGTON, March ; GNs)
Army Liberator and Mitchell
bonbers dropped 80 tons Of bombs
on four unidentified Japanese-held
airhclds in the Marshall Islands,
Tuesday, the navy announced to-
day.
Army Warhawk fighters hit
warehouses on one Of the islands.
Anti-sircraft fire was negligible,
and none Of our planes was dam
aged, The navy added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

attack in open country, where
Fifth Army artillery and tanks
had a chance to smash them.
The Sd u. S. Infantry-the Rock
of the Marine" division of the
first World War-and troops un-
der its command did good, two
days work. the spokesman said.
GUN DUELs CONTINUE
Heavy artillery duels were
said TO be continuing all along
the beachhead. and enemy patrols
probing the British lines in the
upper Moletta River area were
driven off.
The Allied line now runs from
a point 10 miles up the coast from
Anzio to a point two miles south
west Of Cisterna, then along a line
10 miles east of AnZio to-the Tyr
rhenian Sea.
The Fifth Army holds 20 miles
of shoreline, with Anzio at the
center.
CLARK VISITS FRONT
In a trip to the battlefront, Ii
Gen. Clark paid tribute TO the
beachhead forces of British and
American troops who halted the
Nazis, particularly mentioning the
Third Division,
Gen. Clark. his aides revealed
had a narrow escape from death
when enemy shells burst on the
road over which he was travelling
just 30 seconds after his jeep had
passed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

lean offensive operations against the Japanese in
the Pacific have so tremendously contributed.
We want our American boys BROUGHT
HOME or at least treated in civilized and humane
manner sf4
We cannot appeal to Japan, which is our
ruthless and sadistic enemy.
We can, however, appeai-impressivel
Russia, which is our formal Ally.
Let us make that appeal, and press with
full realization that it is our best and perhaps sole
hope of delivering our starving and tortured
American boys from the Japanese murderers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Record Blow
By P|dneson
Reich, Hinted

LONDON. March ? tUP) -
Heavy bombers Of the L. S.
Eighth Air Force smashed in force
an targets in northwest Germany
today and radio silence in a broad
belt Of western Europe indicated
that the Allies were exploding a
broadsidc offensive against the
NaziS. D..
Tie National Broadcasting
90. reported from London that
10 would be- no surprise If to-
days. attack on the continent
proved 10 have been made by
the greatest of all Allied air
fleets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

AN EXCHANGE of both civilian and military
~ prisoners between the United States and
Japan with Soviet Russia serving as an inter
mediary, is possible and PRACTICABLE.
Our relationships and associations with Russia
are ideal for this purpose.
Rnssia's relationship with Japan is almost
equally ideal.
There is every reason why Russia should be
perfectly willing and even anxious to offer her
services in this purely humanitarian cause, when
by so doing she would earn our gratitude and at
the same time give no offense to Japan, with which
Russia has treaty of friendship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
REFUSES CONSENT

AT this time Mrs. Bcyard
was willing to let me adopt
Clara Jean" he stated, but my
first petition in Wayne County
was denied because there was
no mother in the home My
wife had died i'm December, 93S.
AT this time the W aNnre
GUN t.N welfare department
wanted To- put Clara Jean in
boarding home and Mrs. Bevard
suggested that | apply for
guardianship. She said she did
not wish the chttd taken out of
my home"
Under earlier questioning Mrs
Bevard admitted that she haC
promised 10 lcayC,tkc child In the
Trowbridgc home bis only on the
condition that Clara Jean know
her "a, her mother
The adoption of Clara Jean ob.
tanned after TlQWhridge had sci
UP temporary residence IN Wash.
tcnRw County was obtained with.
out the mothers consent. s.
II asked her Go sign the adop-
ton papers," Trowbridge said,
land she refused"
Consent for the adoption was
then secured from the childs
father Robert Ives, who con.
tended his former wife was not
IN 10 bring up Clara Jean