davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-14
Staying BEFORE Federal GRAND JURY
U. 5. TO PROBE Staying
BY GEORGIA POLICE OFFICER

ATLANTA, Oct. Ia (ANP)-The
United States Grand jury will be
handed the facts gathered by the
department Of justice in the fatal
shooting in the back Of Schnell
Dixon, 16, by Patrolman V. H.
Whitley, it was announced by M.
Neil Andrews, u. S. district attor-
ney.
Dixon, according to reports, was
fleeing from an outdoor gambling
game after being surprised by Off
Ger Whitley at the time he was
shot. The .38 slug entered his back,
lodging in his lung.
Officer Whitley was absolved of
the killing when he contended young
Dixon was advancing on him with
a knife at the time of the shooting.
1t was not made clear by the officer
just how he shot Dixon in the back
while the latter was advancing on
him.
Since the shooting, several inter-
ested citizens, worked quietly to OBJ
tain affidavits from various wit
nesses to the effect that Officer
Whitley shot Dixon without cause
and that he had not threatened the
policeman.
It was revealed that after city
and county authorities and men,
bers Of the state grand juries failed
to make disposition of the complaint
against the officer, the department
of justice, through the Unit d
States district attorneys office
here, was requested to take action
in the matter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-14
JAILED FOR LARCENY

Johnny Veasley, Home avenue,
indicted for daytime burglary, was
permitted to plead guilty to petit
larceny and was sentenced to 80
days in the workhouse and fined
5000 and costs by Common Pleas
Judge Lester L. Cecil yesterday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-14
IN WASHINGTON

Mrs. Viola Jackson, 1903 Ger
mantown street, recently returned
from a vacation in Washington, D.
C. While there she visited with Mrs.
Helen Hughes and relatives. From
Washington, D. c., she went to At
lanta, Georgia, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Mary English.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-14
SUFFERS lA(ERATI0N5

Leon Winfrey, 7, of 104 South
Williams street, suffered lacera-
tions and bruises when he was
struck by an automobile at Fifth
and Williams yesterday at 7:45
p. m. Clyde C. Masters, "a, Klee
avenue, driver of the automobile
took Winfrey to the hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-14
POSTWAR PROGRAM
FOR D0kE5TI(5 NOT CLEAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia (ANP)
With all of the postwar problems
facing solution, women are begin
ming to ask, "What will be the post
war domestic labor situation?"
None seems to know whether there
will be cooks or not-but there is a
general feeling that in the postwar
period, cooks will generally be bet
ter paid than they were in pre-war
periods and that working conditions
for them will be much better than
in the past.
This goes also for other domestic
workers, who have been generally
excluded in all of the plans for bet
tering the condition of the working
man lowest down the scale.
At one time, there was great
hullabaloo about social security for
domestic workers. One survey was
made in Baltimore, but little has
been heard of any other move since.
That there will be a definite
change in the condition of domestic
workers is a foregone conclusion,
only no ones knows just what will
happen. AS the bureau of home eco
nomics told one inquirer. "The post
war world will see great changes in
the home," and the department OF
labor, just as ambiguous, said, 1T
is inevitable that the standards of
domestic labor will change after the
war;"
No one seems to know just how
this will change, but the domestic
workers are satisfied that the
change is going to be for the bet
ter if they have anything to do with
it. Having tasted higher wages,
shorter hours, better working con-
ditions forced on employers by the
war, those same domestic workers.
like soldiers returning from fields
of war, are not going to be content
ed with the old set-ups and are go
ing to demend a real new deal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cotton of
Glasgow and Charles Barth Of
Nashua attended the Farmers Union
play and program Friday evening.
Henry Hoerster returned Friday
morning from Portland, where he
spent several months working at
the Kaiser shipyards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard GaSpar.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rookie and Miss
Dorothea Rogers were in Glasgow
Saturday afternoon.
Art and Lorraine WeaSa and Wal
ter Riggin went to Glasgow Satur-
day. Art and Walter also made a
trip to Malta the following day.
Jack and Earl Burner, Mrs. Agnes
Hartley and son wilbur and Lee
Ellsworth drove to Glasgow Satur-
day. Mrs. Jack Burner returned to
Hinsdale with her husband. after
spending a week at the DeaconeSs
hospital recovering from an opera
ton.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Jones of Sacc
visited here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Drabbs enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor
of the newly-married Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Swanson. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Duncan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E F. Simmons were
callers in Glasgow Saturday.
Miss Olive HarpSter has been sick
with tonsilitis this week.
Miss Sylvia Schafer returned
Sunday from Chester, where she
spent the past week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Nelson were
callers in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. John Ryan of Tacoma,
Wash, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Peter Gaasch.
Mrs. Erick Kuki and son Billy
arrived Monday morning from Butte
to visit Mrs. Kuki's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Salo, and her
brother George.
The Hinsdale Bridge club met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Jacobs. Three tables were in
play and Mrs. Billy Drabbs received
the high prize, with second prize 60
ing to Mrs. M. j. Welton. Mrs.
Homer Claypool captured the much
coveted travelling prize. Mrs. Jacobs
served lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
FRAZER
BY Mrs. J. w. Calfee

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dahl and MI.
and Mrs. Nick Peters entertained
at five tables of whist at the Peters
home last Saturday evening. Mrs,
Verl Vanderhoeff and Victor Jelm-
berg won high score prizes, and
Mrs. w. Wright and Joe Otremba
the low prizes. Mr.. Jelmberg also
received cut prize. A midnight lunch
was served.
E. P. Brooks is sick this week.
Miss Mildred Sletten attended the
basketball tournament at winston
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hovey, Mrs.
william Peters, Miss Barbara Kneift
guests at the w. Wright home
Friday evening.
The seniors have started practic-
ing their play 1.-The UNLIMITED Jester
which they will give in the near
future. 1t is directed by Miss Perry;
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. F. Dahl and
Deanna we're Glasgow callers Mon
day to consult a doctor about
Deanna's cold.
Lawrence Holtberg and daughter
Carol and Mary sue left Monday
to visit Mr.. Holtberg's mother, Mrs.
Hannah Holtberg. and sister. Mrs.
r. Ralhman, of Havre.
Mrs. K. Zenner and Reta Davis
were Glasgow callers Tuesday after
noon.
Helen Otremba Of Glasgow spent
Tuesday night at the Joe Otremba
home. I
Mrs. j. A. During entertained at |
her home Thursday afternoon. The |
afternoon was spent visiting and |
sewing. lunch was served.
MI. and Mrs. Chef HARRISON and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters were
Glasgow callers Wednesday evening.
Corn Petersen returned Wednes-
day after spending a week with
Petersen and son Dyer. She
teaches near chester.
Ted Dahl and Robert Hovev at
Masonic lodge at Wolf Point
Thursday evening.
B. A. Hovey, Chef Haralson and
Joe Otremba we're business callers
in Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Toby Unrau and daughters
PATSY and Barbara and Mrs. Reuben
Baerg and children of the north
country left Saturday morning to
,isit Mrs. Unrau's sister, Mrs. j. P.
.iens. in Minneapolis.
COrp. hIlSIldI OhyDSIs anu bAoIAlCl
Melvin arrived Tuesday to spend
wo weeks with their parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Melvin Skyberg, south OF
he river. Kris has been on Kiska
n the Aleutian islands for the past
ew months. This is his first visit
ONE since he was drafted in 1912.
Ielvin is one of the head electricians
t the shipyards in Bremerton'
Tash. Kris will go to a camp in
olorado from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor and
aughter Betty, who visited their
Richard at the Trinity hospital
Wolf Point Saturday evening,
ere accompanied by Janice Das-
nville who visited her sister
nyllis overnight.
Ards Ellison and Thelma Long
ent the week end at the Rex
ichols home in Wolf Point.
Mrs. william Peters left early
lnday morning to join her hus-
nd. who is at a camp in Oregon.
Mrs. Chef HARRISON. B. A. Hovey
ID Mrs. j. w. Calfee were Glas-
W callers Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
Like to feel
important?

YOU'LL BE important-to your
\ country, and to your fighting
menNif you take I've a vital
job in the Army.
In the Women's Army Corps
you get expert Army training
that may pave the way to a
postwar career. You'll have a
chance to improve your skill or
learn a new one - to meet new
people, e new places, have ex-
p~eriences you'll remember all
your life.
o Get full details about the
WAC at any us. Recruiting Sta
ton. Or write for interesting
booklet. Address: Montana Re-
cruiting e. Induction Headquar-
tiers. 321 West Galena Street,
Butte, Montana (Women in es-
scntiaI war industry must have
release from their employer or
the u. s. Employment Service.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09
BOBCAT

OPHEIM-A bobcat was caught in
a trap by Joe Fisher last Tuesday
near the old coal mine about Z
miles west Of town. 1t was displayed
at the Markle transfer that evening,
and later taken to Gus Kelner to be
mounted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

"ONE HIIu hIIeW tt was a ureaIn, I
could not sleep again that night.
Something within me kept repeat
ing, Even your blood is not enoughr
l remembered the look in Jim's eyes,
the aloneness that was in that look.
Then | understood.
Jim needs the blood we bring him
through the Red Cross. But he needs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

other things too coffee and ~doughnuts after a
weary march-real American cigarettes and to-
bacco-a bed with real sheets when he leaves
the Gnes-reSt homes and all those little comforts
that only the Red Cross can bring him.
Yes, | have given my blood and 1 will give it
again. But even my blood is not enough. Red Cross
needs money, too.
For this year, when the need is SO much greater,
when Red Cross is serving eleven million Ameri-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

SAW wounded man last night-lying out there
-Al0ne.
HE didn't cry. He hardly moved.
But his sunken eyes kept Misunderstanding for
some human sign.
"And then | saw his face
"It was Jimmy own Jim!
From way off over the hill they came at last, while
the cry rose in my throat and l stood helpless.
They came and knelt beside my Jim and stuck
a gun into the ground and hung a bottle from the
gun.
"And then blood poured from the bottle, and
Jim's eyes opened.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

And Jim was not alone.
His buddies saved his life that night-his bud
dies and the blood.
l gave that blood and l was glad. But when 1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-09

can fighting men, l Want to give more
and | am giving more-macb more.
ri am going to dig deep-deeper
than ever beforehand give gener-
ously this year to the Red Cross,
MY RED CROSS.
For wherever in the world my
Jim is | know -.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19

got their start-from wildcat dis
coveries.
This simple arithmetic demon
strates why there are far fewer in
dividual wildcatters looking for oil
today than formerly. The incentive
is no longer there. An increasing
proportion of wildcatting, instead,
is being done by the larger oil
companies and by some newcomers.
These newcomers, by the way, in
clude some war contractors in other
fields who, with surplus funds at
their disposal, can afford to take
fling at validating Meanwhile,
many lifetime wildcatters are for
saking their calling, and In some
cases selling out their previously de-
veloped properties to companies
with sufficient resources to carry
them through the war period.
The great majority of wildcatters
are to be found among the indie
pendent oil producers-small COM
panies and individuals whose sole
business is finding and selling crude
oil. These independent operators
have always discovered a majority
of the new fields. In recent years,
they have been responsible for
about rs percent of the oil indus
try's discovery effort. These indie
pendent oil operators, then, form
the bulk of the nations wildcatters,
and It Is about them that the cur
rent controversy RACES.
Oil validating has always been a
hazardous undertaking-and for
every wildcatter who became rich
from discovery, there are many
who went broke. And now most of
the incentive of the chance to "get
rich is gone; there is only the OPP
portunity to go broke.
Instead of daring new ventures,
the average wildcatter has confined
his activities largely to extensions
of present producing fields. And
under existing restrictive condi-
tons, he has no other choice in the
matter. Long chances are taken
only when the producer is getting
from the sale of crude oil suffi-
Gent margin above the cost of pro
ducing to pay for the gamble.
Yet, the wildcatter maintains, re-
removal of present wartime restric-
tons is all that is needed to restore
him to his normal pioneering role.
In that role he has discovered such
great fields as the East Texas, Con.
roe, Spindletop, Tonkawa, Seminole,
Healdton and Salt Creek. Right
now, the United States could use
more such discoveries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
WILDCATTERS HIT BY LOW OIL PRICE
HERE's CAR OUTI.OOK

Civilian passenger cars within
three months after the end of the
war Normal production within six
months. That was the recent pre-
diction of c. e. Wilson, president
of the General Motors Corporation,
when he looked into the crystal
ball" to tell a group of local bust
ness men what lay ahead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
Unfair Situation Jeopardizes
Hunt for Badly Needed Fields

While the countys wartime need for oil grows more acute
steadfast refusal leaders to allow fair price for
crude oil forcing wdcaers up their hands despair
They justification in risng their money to bring In
long persists its unfair nsistence
holding oil prices pewar levels despite mounting production
Summarizing this amazing condition is article in the
Ethyl News" by Christopher Voge headed: "Wanted-A
Pioneer Salient excerpts from the article follow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19

Pioneer" Salient excerpts from
Right now, the United States is
urgently in need of a pioneer. Not
the kind of a pioneer who blazed
the trail westward when America
was young. Nor the kind who went
digging for gold in the California
gold rush of 1S48. Instead, the
United States needs the kind of
pioneer who goes prospecting for
oil-and whose discoveries, in years
past, of the East Texas, Seminole
and other fields combined to make
the United States the greatest oil
producing country in the world
The need for this kind of pioneer
is deadly serious, in spite of all the
effort which the American oil In
dustry is devoting to the task of
discovering new reserves.
Through the years, the wildcat
ter's venturesomeness and skill
land lucky have been responsible
for every major oil field discovery.
A lot of these qualities are needed
today. But at this very time when
his critical Importance is repeatedly
emphasized on all sides-and host
of proposals have been made to help
him-the oil wildcatter reports that
numerous restrictions are hamper
ing his efforts.
Under normal circumstances, the
odds are roughly 2 to against the
wildcatter-7 to that after sinking
his money into the ground he will
come up with dry hole. Added to
that ever-present hazard, however,
he faces today's wartime restric-
tions on drilling and on drilling
equipment, the price ceiling over
crude oil, and even If he strikes a
bonanza, income tax schedules that
limit his personal take home"
profit to fraction of the cost of
drilling These factors, the oil wild
cater contends, have served to
stymie his efforts at the very time
they are most urgently needed.
How, therefore, he can do what's
expected of him, he doesn't know.
But there is one restriction which
above all inflames the wildcatter-
the price ceiling over crude oil
For the price of crude oil is of piv-
otal importance to him.
Since the fall of 1914, the price
of crude oil has been frozen at a
nationwide average price of $1.18 a
barrel. AS of that time, the U. S.
Tariff Commission estimated the
average finding, development and
production costs of crude oil at rs
cents barrel
Although this cost estimate was
criticized as being too low, spokes-
men for the oil wildcatters have
prepared extensive data which re-
barrel between November, 1941,
and June, 1943. This brings the wild
CATERS estimate of overall cost to
S1.29 a barrel-even using the rs
cent base of the u. S. Tariff Com
mission against the OPA-ceiled
selling price of only $1.18 barrel,
on the average. BY any calculation
there has been about a 10 percent
increase in the cost of finding, de
veloping and producing crude oil
with no material increase in its sell
ing price.
The wildcatter's deep concern
over the price of crude oil Is as OBJ
vious as his bread and butter After
discovering producing property
his major interest most frequently
is to continue In business as an oil
producer. That, in fact, is how many
present established oil producers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19

Tossing new note of discord
into the general oil picture, Prof
Lester c. Uren, oil expert, told
members of the Commonwealth
club of San Francisco that the
oil pinch brought on by this war
may become permanent.
The University of California pc
troleum engineering professor
pointed out that known reserves
are being used up faster than new
pools are being discovered.
Wartime demands" he said,
'are fast out-running production,
stocks above ground being depleted,
and the pinch the civilian motorist
feels win continue-at least until
the war in Europe is over"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19

Send contribution to the Sun.
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19

Lending your money for 10 years
is not like giving your life-for
keeps. Buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-12-09
Uncle Roy's Corner

People have kept on sending me
letters about names, and I want
to share more of them with you
One reader says:
"A friend told me that she guessed
she was musical because her father
name was Fife, and he married
Amanda Lynn"
From Moravia, N. Y, comes the
statement:
There once lived on . West
Cayuga street in Moravia people
named Wade, Walk, Walker, Jump
and Gallup"
Mr.. A. w. Peterson tells me Of "a
Mr.. Corn who married Miss
Wheat"
Mrs. Harriet Spaulding writes:
Some years ago, in a Connecticut
town, there was a Methodist church
which had three pastors in success
sion with the names Of Foot. Legs
and Stocking, and they followed
each other in that order I can
vouch for the truth of this, since the
church was in my own home town. u
Miss Nellie r. Young sends me q
friendly letter in which she says:
It first turn to your column when
the paper arrives. We hear the gen.
eral news via radio, but your column
is feature all in itself and must be
read for the knowledge and enter
tainment 1t gives.
The names derived from occupa-
tions or places have been very inter-
esting reading. / wonder whether
the towns named from the lay OF
the land where my mother lived
would be of interest.
My mother was born at Rock
Cave, w. Va, lived a few years at
Quiet Dell, w. Va. Later she mar
ried and moved to French Creek
w. Va, then went to. Deep Cut,
Ohio. She finished her life's span
at High Point, the highest point of
land in Missouri.
During my childhood I went to
IA school in the country with Lille
Long, Jasper Short, Willie Black
and Elmer White"
My thanks to Miss Young, and to
all other readers who have been so
kind as to send me letters about
names. BY the way, would some of
you like to suggest topics for future
stories? I am now making up a
schedule for the early months OF
1945.
Evening star., 1944-12-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

WOODED LoTs-Fully improved, sewer
water, electric paved street with curbs
and gutter In Woodhaven, Bethesda,
washington Finest Suburban Develop
ment" Priced at $500 below market
value. These lots are ready to build on
You can save lot of money if you builC
Call MR.. DEM WI. 6611, or write Wood
haven. Bethesda, Md.
WE HAVE some splendidly located level
lots in Silver. Spring. close to stores,
transp; and schools should be Of espe-
WOODED LOTS in beautiful Sligo Park
Hills, Silver Spring: all improvements.
convenient streets. buses, stores and
schools: convenient terms; may exchange
Tor investment property. ROBERT E. LOHR.
81 Cedar ST., Takoma Park: GE. 0SS1.
SILVER SPRING, near Mrs. KS Toll House
Tavern-Lot TOXIC; trees: close to stores,
schools and Transportation; price. $3.50;
terms. THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE
6s-ACRE sUBDIvIsIoN-wnl sell all or
part; located mi. south of Alexandra,
Va, on hard-surfaced road; electricity and
bus service: terms to suit purchaser. Post
once Box 5s9 Alexandria, Va:
FAIRFAX COUNTY, lots $4,000 50. feet;
paved street; Arnold bus service; $500.
Falls Church Sl2-W-1 1Os
WESTMORELAND HILLS, featuring 7O-ft.
homesites. In Washington's most carefully
restricted subdivision: the winding streets.
sree-shaded lots and secluded neighbor-
mood provide an ideal setting for your
ne'war nome Homesites from S2150
y ii MR.. RoHLAND. OIL. 324O; ewes. and
eAsaa2y. ". 1494.
Evening star., 1944-12-09
AUTO TRUCKS For SALE

DODGE ARMY TRUCK, 1910: stake body:
OPA price Apply 80 o ST. ne
CHEVROLET 1887 11a-ton long wheel
base, high rack. stake truck: compIeteiy
oveenauied; onfena exeeilent 10.ply tires; guar
evenings and Sundays. GE. 0IOO.
INTERNATIONAL truck. 1897: steel DUNN
body: 5000. Call WA. 2279
CHEVROLET 1871 tractor and a Chevrolet
l941 truck. MR.. CURLES. 2033 Nichols
ave. Sc.
DODGE Atom. '2oa wheelbase. chassis and
cab: 920 tires; dual wheels: excellent con-
dition; low price. CENTRAL MOTOR CO,
3l43 Lee highway at North Kirkwood I'd,
Arlington, Va. OK. 0552.
DODGE 1910 stake body: 1871 Diamond
i, 70 to 9 body; low mileage CENTRAL
MOTOR CO, 3l43 Lee highway at North
kirkwood rd.. Arlington. Va. OK O552.
1871 }a-ton Hudson: 1910 A-ton Hudson.
good condition; sa-ton Dodge. 1871. good
condition. CENTRAL MOTOR CO, 3i43
Lee highway at North Kirkwood I'd. Ar
lIngton, Va. CX. 0552
PANELS - A-ton Dodge. 1911; Ia-top
Chevrolet. 1910: a4-ton Diamond T 1877:
good tires: others: low prices CENTRAL
MOTOR CO, 3l43 Lee highway at North
Kirkwood I'd. Arlington. Va OK O55S.
1889 dump truck; good tires;
price, S625. CHI 03S1.
TRUCKS FOR SALE-Ford 1910 truck
u tons, dual wheels, mechanically fine
can be used as dump; S475. FIR 1920.