davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-28
HOUSES FURNISHED.

1tII FuRN: HousE-3-b: r., oil ht. gar. nr
for similar hse; NV, On. Ch., Beth HI
Evening star., 1944-11-28

HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
COLORED DEvELOPMENT-Fine in this
area; 1-family detached homes on 5000
OF the District line on Sheriff I'd. ne;
rent with option to purchase. CHAPEL
OAKS CO., 5411 Addison Chapel I'd, Fair
mount Heights. Md HI 1901.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
HOUSES uNEuRNlsHED

8 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, paneied den. "A
heat; restricted NV; rent, S125. viii ex
change for New York apartment, or
rooms. Call WI. 1888,
Evening star., 1944-11-28

CONTINUED on Next Page }
Evening star., 1944-11-28

SEWING MACHINES-Treadles dropheads,
$3.50 up; port elec rentals; repairs,
S1.50 up. LEAR, 3299 M ST. W. DE. 1857
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
FALSE Prophets

Political pessmists who harp the theory that the United
States has reached economic maturity
vocate dividing philosophy should be kicked
ready to admit that country grow up and retreat
senty in IS years this country than
ndustrially speaking
about IS that the petroleum industry born
In 1859 70foot well produced oil that day
petroleum used principally in lamps and medicine
No figures available showing the total number refneres
the early sixties Many of the first plants consisted simply of
iron drum and condenser dstae which quickly
named kerosene by the reners fires
sions occurred One operator left much gasoline which there
known the time his kerosene distiae
caused explosion when sold locally His plant shut down
a
gallon of 00ocane aviation gasoline be derived from 10
gallons of crude oil Catac crackers with associated
around $14O00O00 sometimes 80 Often they
Is into the sky In addition manufacturing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
WHICH IS MOST DANGEROUS?

The little steel formula has been broken The punchrun
muttering Here go again. while the OPA has
nounced aembracng price control to go into effect
after Germany falls when recOnversion
of this opera of against the ordinary c
activities already slowed crawl in ange of
regulation with the appalling of having make
the readusment under the handicap OF more rea
simpler the crisis subsidies the rules
getting increasingly complicated The OPA admits that
ceilings regard products which reappear in the market the
gradual will have from industry
industry in from company to company There may be
ceiling the item produced by 100 differ
According OPA the nightmare of regulation to be
continued until there longer danger of naonary price
increases
With the of another upward spiral thus again
putting producers manufacturers retail
distributors probably be long time before the danger of
Eventually the people may have choose between
danger initiation and the danger of too much
control
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07

no more and planned to hang him
self. Before committing the final
act, he explained it all to the Lord,
pouring out the misery of his soul.
Just as he was adjusting the moose
around his neck, bird flew over
head and with bombsight precision
decorated his eye with yOu-know-
what. That was the final huuniha-
ton. He sobbed: "You see, Lord,
THAT'S what / mean. For other
people they SINGr'
The oil mans favorite type of girl
is the negative type-most anything
may develop.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07

quantities of base stock for aviation gasoline cat cracker
will produce enough fuel oil heat $4,000 homes and the electric
TO run of the huge plants would light path
10000 homes the continent The alone IN the
cooling towers of OF the giant cats would supply the water
requirements for both Kansas City and Omaha Hundreds of plants
like this pouring thousands of barrels of fighting fuel
daily After the they will turn out high grade fuel for millions
Americas
have done this in the IS what wonders will we
create in the next So yearsf the pessms don't stop US
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07

TINS week. he said:
Total gasoline stocks in the Unit
ed States were 1922, 900 barrels on
September 2, as compared with 3d.
377, 1000 barrels for the same time in
1941 About 50 per cent of our pres
ent total stocks are civilian grade
gasoline. The other half consists of
unfinished gasoline, aviation and
special military grades, butadiene,
toluene, solvents, and napthas. In
peacetime 1941, about 80 per cent of
the total gasoline stocks were civil
ian grades.
"A similar relationship applies to
refinery production of gasoline.
U. S. refineries are now making an
all-time high of more than 1000 900
barrels of gasoline daily. Under
present wartime conditions, how
ever, about 40 per cent of this out
put consists of aviation, military,
and other special grades of gasO-
line, and only about go per cent is
available for civilian use. BY con-
trast, during September, 1941, u. S.
oil refineries manufactured an aver
age of 1 $3.50, 900 barrels of gasoline
daily, nearly all of which was avail
able for civilian use"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
CRAZY FELLOWS

Whats the idea of sticking me
in ward with that crazy guy?"
We'll, the hospital is rather
crowded just now. Is your room
mate troublesome?"
Why, he's nuts. He. keeps look
ing around and saying, No lions,
no tigers and no elephants and
all the time the room is just full of
them"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07

BRINGING UP MOTHER
Mother: Il had frank discussion
with daughter today"
Dad: Learn anything?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
ESTABLISHED TRENDS

The Oil & Gas Journal of Tulsa recently called attention
to factor governing the discovery of oil fields generally
given the full weight to which it is entitled.
That factor forth by the brief article the
dency given of conditions established produce
like results wide
In short, productive possibilities determined
certain horizon it is logical to expect that horizon
produce oil wide providing suitable
conditions exist
That didn't mean much when oil was found far north
of Montana in the DEVONIAN formation in the Fort Norman
field Fort Norman is than thousand miles north of
the northern boundary of Montana.
But that statement abruptly began to have significance
weeks with the discovery of DEVONAN production
by the Standard of California in Alberta only 100 miles north
of the Alberta Montana border
Forall of Montana east of the Rocky mountains
than 100000 square mess contained in the great
marine basin the Canadian regions producing oil
from the DEVONIAN formation
So to the point Devonian oil production exists
in that basin spread of approximately 1000 miles
from the Fort Norman field to the well in which the Standard
of California got its ot is certainly logical expect
tinuance of DEVONIAN production for another 120 miles
Development of the overlooked and underestimate De
vonian horizons in Monana-in line with trend already
definitely estabshedmay be the outstanding development
of the next IL months.
To keep posted ask to be placed on our mailing list
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
Gasoline inventories Satisfactory,
But Armed Forces Have First Claim

Although the nations total gasoline stocks levels
only about half of the gasoline available for civilian
Deputy Petroleum Administrator Ralph Davies
4hie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-07
The Sunbl1rst
Badger SuYs

According to an item in Variety,
a man bought several hundred very
expensive cigars and had them in
sured against fire. After smoking
them all, he put in a claim because
they had been destroyed by fire.
When the insurance company re-
fused to pay, the man sued The
judge decided that as the company
had agreed to insure the cigars
against fire and had issued the man
a policy it was financially respon-
sible.
AS soon as the man accepted pay
ment the insurance company had
him arrested for arson.
NOT so SMART
''They tell me you have dog that
can play checkers"
Yep
why man, do you know what
you've got there? You could go into
the movies and clean up a fortune
with dog as smart as that"
"Humph. He amt so smart. Last
night / beat him three games
straight"
Egbert was discouraged. He never
got the proper appreciation for the
good acts of his fife, or else some
one else got the credit for them;
when something went wrong he
was always recipient of the blame.
Just an unfortunate dumb bunny.
Finally he decided he could take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03

to start against the champions, the
Quiltermen have their work cut out
for them because both pitchers are
superior to anything they have
faced this campaign.
Bill Stanton will call the balls
and strikes with Jim Mobile on the
bases.
May BE Close
The curtain raiser at l:46 between
the Avigs and Naugatuck Tommies
should be every bit as interesting
as the main 60. A win for the luck
less Italians will put them back In
the running for the title while q
setback will put q real burden on
them as far as titular aspirations
are concerned since they already
have been charged with two defeats.
The Naugatuck entry under
Brownie Karaban are q hustling
outfit and II they can muster a lit
tie more hitting into their often
sive punch, Otto Mccain and his
rubber-t owners will be very much
IN evidence right down to the fin
ish. Teddy Grabeck will do the
hurting for the Avigs with Johnny
Hardenberg laboring on the hill for
the Tommies.
Leno CoStaldo will work behind
the bat with base umpire jim Mo-
bile watching the paths.
The exhibition game originally
scheduled between the Scovill and
Pratt-Whitney mines has been post.
poned until a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03
Great PITCHING
ON TAP Sunday;
AvICS VS.. NETC

The most attractive double fea.
ture baseball attraction Of the cur
rent City Amateur league season Is
due for production at Hamilton
park tomorrow afternoon as the
race enters the final week Of the
first round. Not yet in this young
season has any single program
aroused as much pre-gane interest
and talk as tomorrow's impending
struggles between the four leading
teams. The bill will get underway
at las with the Aviglanese meet
ing the Thomas Club Zephyrs of
Naugatuck, while the main 60 will
witness the long awaited clash be-
tween the league leading Washing
ton Hills and "Packy" Shea's Trib-
une A. @.
II for no other reason, the lineup
Of opposing pitchers alone will be
well worth the trip to the park. In
the opening game 1t will be 0rabeck
Of the Avigs VS.. Hardenberg Of the
Naugatuck club; In the afterpiece,
Ray Dizzy" Decker Of the Hills VS..
the New Britain schoolmaster,
Gerry Flood, or probably, according
to one rumor, Able Gurske Of Bris-
tol.
AS the Hills and Tribes 60 to the
barrier tomorrow, the defending
champs under Pat Quilter's tutelage
have a clean slate with victories to
their credit over the Avigs and the
Naugy Tommies The first game on
the Hills slate with the Brooklyn
A. @. was ruled no contest when
rain caused O cessation Of hostilities
on opening day in the fourth inn
ing.
Heads Up
The Hills triumphs have been
scored through the medium Of
heads-up baseball, their victory over
the Avigs coming In the final inn
ing after they had trailed 10 for
eight stanzas; the win over the
scrappy Thomas club being the re-
suit Of wide-awake base-running
and splendid defensive play. The
pitching prowess Of Dizzy Decker
of course has manifested itself, the
Bridgeporter continuing this sea-
son where he left of last, by turn
ing in brilliant performances each
time out.
AS for the Tribes, "Packy" Shea's
club from stem to stern is, de-
fensively. second to none In the cir
cult. Under field captain Larry
Mullen, whom there is none smar-
ter in this neck Of the woods on a
baseball diamond, the lower Bald
win street crowd will be on their
toes and ready to match wits with
the crafty Hill pilot, Pat Quilter,
whose forte is the squeeze. With
men like Bobby Ray and Joe Shu-
grue in the infield, the Tribes are
not apt to "get picked up for not
Jumping.
Regardless Of whether Gerry
Flood or Albie Gurske gets the nod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03
Young FsIIa, OardsIIa,
Lifts Giants Out Of Celia
BY
DAN PARKER

AFTER ALL THESE YEARS the New York Giants finally have
%D 0s % so the 1sA W Iae y nS
pano from the Bronx named Danny oardea who dp color as II it
psun V'i''A""'' '''A
Three oards@ took JOB elevator
League managers he'd never be any good as spsye Those who
ting homer With one aboard which gave the Giants their margin
authorities now and on c some about de game
The s.:nsC . aviator who flop in such hd:away
nS S% hs %T1 RSSor @ the ball player h'r''Ou
baplay TO Joe Birmingham the
yards League Danny performed derrnsdo last e
you grab you're nuts Joe told the Giants off,
ca They weren't nuts They signed him during early
the river to the pcpy that great liberal PanS s n p
Sst Sn e se ses @ C Danny drove in many runs
revalled him as a replacement.
Three weeks in Pittsburgh his major
pair Of sungasses and Johnny
IT.: , ~ time a Danny
drive didn't brain him ." '' ""N 40 ""' '"'A' VIC
Although Dannys fielding leaves much
m s% h On Sss Western p tour he caught with
atey referred to as oardenia" by his paanos
Rooms Last s %n D"S pn 5 ss. s ssnE
n used S do his heaviest thinking his
Describing empOe yesterday Room sad III. was
H 5 guys TS nerve. around . when locking for him
One ecturns my clients on pyChoIoTy
the next minute ned he
into song. Everybody liked tn: kid"
Danny has fine baritos voice which upon slightest
proVocaon he goes for
IN MS choice Of words he's bit the Harry side without
enoangerng Professors
Ia carries around books pyhay psychology and quotes from
them at the drop Of a final g." ~ 4 ~
aardela be boxer but when he was
shocked Out AFTER reaching the Golden Gloves
ne decided that
@ e proud scion OF the Bronx Gardeas
finger ~ O '"""" ""u Ao'e-
Danny comes from the FOrdham where he and his
brother AL who aterna
for the Bushwck learned n
with Beckley
Newport Northeast
Kitty
Wilson, N c. in the Coastal Plain League
The manager Of the Wilson club Daniel
TO quit baseball whereupon hero
New Yorker later working his the
there ne sad the railroad yards eedore then the
Shpyards, Birmingham did
rectng the mistake of those minor league said Gade
wouldn't be balplayer he lived
only ~ but he's already big idol
he attributes much Of his with the Giants friendly
interest shown him by Mdwic
Gardelh spending coaching
coming better balpayer
Copyright 1874, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03
Armstrong Loses
Verdict To Joyce

Chicago, June 3. - Cup - Willie
Joyce OF Gary, Ind, shifted from
power to strategy last night TO snap
hammering' Henry Armstrong;
string Of comeback victories at II.
Armstrong, 31-year-old Veteran
Los Angeles puncher who once held
three titles simultaneously, was
breeAng along the comeback trail
until Joyce took the wind out Of his
sails.
Joyce was getting the worst Of the
bout until the eighth round, when
his handlers noticed that ARM
strong's defense against right
hand was weak Joyce came out Of
his corner in the eighth with In
structions to concentrate on hitting
Armstrong with his right.
Joyce, who after taking the early
rounds, had begun to wilt under the
power Of Armstrang's right crosses.
but the new formula gave him added
strength and he won the last three
rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03

stopped the bout at 1924 Of the 9th,
and commission physicians sent
Archer to st. Clare's hospital for
observation.
Attendants at st. Clare's hoSpi-
tai said today that Archer avs not
In serious condition, although he
had suffered slight brain concus-
sion and would remain there a few
days at the request Of DR.. Vincent
Nardiello, commission physician.
Archer Of Newark, N. j., was In
q coma for several minutes after the
bout was stopped-after his hand
lers had dragged him off the ropes
to his corner. The stocky- sandy
haired scrapper was half-draped
over the second rope when Cav
anaugh interviewed and motioned
lanky Larkin Of Garfield, N. j.,
away from his victim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03
Archer Stoppedb by
Lorkin in EIGHTH

New York, June 3.-(UP)-Tippy
Larkin, rangy Garfield gunner"
leaped In one night from the light
weight division to headline heights
In the welterweight class by virtue
Of his eighth-round technical knock
out over heavier Freddie Archer at
Madison Square Garden.
Larkins stunning straight blasted
Archer into such comatose condi-
ton that Referee Billy Cavanaugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03

ging for the winners, but no one
could claim the new hat offered by
City Clerk Joe Happy Shea for
the first home run of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03

Crosby high baseballers went af-
ter the runner-up spot In the Maui
gatuck Valley league so strongly
yesterday that they clinched 1t with
an 10 to win over Ansonia high.
Bernardo spread out nine hits as
his mates hit hard and often for
no less than IS hits off the visiting
moundsmen, including the best An
sonia pitcher, Wilhelmy who gave
up for hits and three runs In the
last two innings. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03
MeGroth Wildcats
Winners By 1911

Wildcats were is to II winners
over the Old Timers. in the annual
Washington park baseball special of
the season for Hill" fans, "Dipper'
O'Neill giving up only II hits but
earning Is strikeouts as Jim Phelan
took care Of the hot corner" for the
Cats; while Rudy Pronovost hit hard
for the Old Timers, captained by
Bill Kelly. Tom McGrath awarded
a picture Of John L. Sullivan to
George Cassidy for his lusty slug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03
Sacred Hearts 7-2
OverThomosfon 9

Thomaston, June 2.-First victory
Of the baseball season was q long
time coming for the Sacred Heart
high team Of Waterbury, but the
Brass City boys turned In con-
vincing Job In setting back Thorn
aston high 7 to Q here today. Good
hitting in the openin ginning, got
the winners off to a good start,
Skelly, Beland and Walsh batting
well, while Cappaletu allowed the
ThomastonianS but three hits, DicS
Lindberg getting two Of them.
Hearts got seven hits off McQuar-
rte and Kennedy, Sicily leading the
hit parade for the winners. Sum-
rnary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03
7ribunes vs.. Hills In League B. B. HeadLiner
Crosby Smothers Ansonio Ie Is ;

-Petteway. stolen bases-~Wiihels
my, Reardon 3, Thornley,. Anderson.
Petteway Regan. Consey. saefInees
play---G. Parker (unassistedl. Left
on bases Ansonia g.; Crosby II. Ban-
es on bails-off Bernardo q Banno 2.
@. Parker /, Goumas 10. Hfte--olf-s.
Banno, 8 in innings 20 out n bth)
off O.. Parker, 2 IN Is; or GoumnA
by pltcher--by Banno (Reardofl).
by Wilhelmy (Petteway). Struck
out--by Bernardo 8, Banno 2, 0ou~
mas ]. Wild pitches q. Parker.
Goumas /. Wild pitches--G. Parker,
Goumas. Passed ball--Cousey. Los
ing pltcher--Banno. Umjlre--Siat~
terry, Time-2:27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03

Ansonia 1910 0i0 Of o. 3
Crosby -. 90 i62 Is x-ls

Runs-wlihelmy, Brauman Q,
p Ion c es5Sns hsf Serjake anger est
teway 2, Thornley,, Regan. Errors
Dillon, W. Parker, Salce. Runs bat
ted in-Bryce, Thornley,, Weselcouch,
Anderson, Cousey I, Petteway Z,
Bernardo 3, G. Parker, Brauman,
Timberlake. two.base hit-Denardo.
Three-base hit-Brauman. Home run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03
Waterbury
Tool SoftboII

FINISHED stores go.
Next Weeks Slate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS. Inspec-
ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Main
tenance.
Friday-Assembly VS.. Finished
Stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03

Runs So Harrington, Shelly. Be-
land, Geary, Daley, Lemay, Cappel-
lettl, Fuller, Pecco. Errors-Daly,
Hoyt 2, Viets, Felony 2. Runs bat
ted in--Sacred Heart - Beland 2,
Geary, Sicily. 2, Lundberg. Two
bases-Geary, Hoyt, Fuller, Pecco.
Double plays - Halfway and Hoyt
Left on bases - Sacred Heart Z,
Thomaston 0. Bases on balls - off
Cappelllettl 9, McQuarrle. /, Thulon
5. Hits-oR McQuarrie, 2 In | in.
nings; off Thulin, 8 in 8; struck out
--Cappelletti. Passed balls--Polowy
2. Losing pitcher-McGuarrie. Time
-2,2n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-03

New York s(UP)The field for tOdays 10th running
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

mescal. 4/12/44; case 1915, 33 OF.
crude opium, 4/12 /44; case 1922. 1
pt whiskey, 4/18/44; case 1928, l
gal. whiskey. glass ornament, l
pr. huaraches, / pr sandals, Z pcs.
pottery, l apron, 4/16/ case 1924,
4 qts rum, l bottle lotion, 4/18/44;
seized at Nogales, Arizona, on the
dates shown for violation of secs,
4o7, 592 and 593, Tariff Act Of 1880,
as amended. Unless claim therefor
is filed in this office in accordance
with Sec. 608, Tariff Act of 1890,
said merchandise will be declared
forfeited on May Is, 1914 and will
be disposed of as provided by law
Anyone claiming any Of the above
merchandise must file claim there
for and post the prescribed bond OF
$3.50 with this office within 20 days
from the first publication of this
notice. Writ G.. Bowman, Collector
of Customs. (May 5, IL, 49,
Nogales international., 1944-05-12

the usual card, is made up from one
sheet of paper. On the front is the
name of Petersen and the fact that
he is making the race for one of
the Arizona congressional seats.
The card is folded and on the
inside, running across the face, is
the pictorial history of Petersen. He
tells in a series of cartoons of being
a chef from 1912 to 1917, a soldier
from 1920, and a hotel steward
and restaurant owner from 1920-28
According to the same script,
Petersen worked as a sales director
and merchandise manager from
1928-38, when he took over farming
and was elected to the state legisla-
ture during the years of 1888 80
The last picture tells of Petersen
Nogales international., 1944-05-12

serving Arizona as treasurer and
corporation commissioner.
Still scanning the card, one learns
that Petersen has platform split
into four sections The first is his
desire, if elected, to see that the
war is won with speed and dispatch.
Second, to write a permanent peace
Third, to see that our disabled
veterans receive proper care at all
times. Fourth to set up practical
postwar program to provide employ
ment for ALL
On the back of the Petersen card
is a few headlines telling of his past
accomplishments =" always bearing
in mind" Petersen said, 'that the
past is an excellent guide for the
future.
Nogales international., 1944-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

taxes, which, on the 1st day OF
February, 1888, was sold to State OF
Arizona, for taxes, interest, penal
ties and charges amounting to
Seventeen dollars and SeventJ~siX
cents. If redemption according to
law be not made before the 18th
day of June, 1914, I will convey said
premises to such applicant or his
assigns.
AGNES G.. HAMLIN,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
pub. May II, 10, 1944