davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

turbance unl ess the home nurse has unusual in- sight and under S t a n d 1 n g of what to expect of him.
 wi t h advance ing years, cer- tain p h y s 1 c al changes t a k e D l a c e in the body. The ar- teries h a r d e Il, the bones grow brittle, and the m Il s cl es l e s S f1ayihIn nh a r Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice. cornbread, butter or fortified margarine, crisp bacon, coffee, margarine.
 LUNCHEON: Chopped chick en giblets on toast, egg and mix ed green salad, hot buttered toast, pineapple and grapefruit cup. tea, milk.
 DINNER-Rooster casserole with rice, artichokes with drawn butter, sliced tomatoes, enriched rolls with butter or fortified margarine, strawberry meringue cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

photographed at the front by Rus sian cameramen were secured Thus, perhaps for the first time in the history of motion pictures pro- duction, when you see soldiers kill ed on the screen, they are actually killed. When a Nazi Sniper is seen falling out of a tree, he is dead Nazi not a movie make-believe
 When a company of Russian sol- diers are moved down by Nazi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

spade. Dummy's king won and the jack of hearts was led. another heart, establishing another heart trick for himself East now had nothing but diamonds and re- turned a low one, but declarer went up with the ace and fulfilled his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

vacuum cleaners and such appli- ances to assert themselves to get materials and parts. A recent check showed that repairmen were not familiar with their rights, or new siInplified forms for getting things to work with, thus handi- capping your repair services. WIPE wants to see to 1t that the nations repair shops keep your old appli- ances going, since there is little hope of new ones being made for some months.
 AID TO LAUNDRIES ON WAY
 Parts for mechanical refrigera- tors were reported easier to get in WIPE industry conference. The savings of material and manpower made by exchanging old parts for new ones will have to go on. how ever. Most will have to go into con- bat equipment, but electric motors being made still be on hand to re- place complete breakdowns in household refrigerators.
 OCR is working with the War Manpower Commission to get re- turning soldiers and transferable workers back into these essential repair jobs.
 Laundries have had some special War Labor Board grants of wage and price rises where necessary to keep workers. An order is.eXpected soon to give laundries a better chance at labor-saving machinery. which will pull some of them through their manpower troubles. One of the main headaches now is wrapping paper for delivering the laundry. Something new in a re- turn-trip laundry bag arrangement may have to be worked out to save paper.
 WIRE HANGERS RETURNING
 It probably won't be long be- fore wire hangers replace the paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

travel is unpatriotic and that those of us who can stay put for the duration ought to do so.
 Why go to the trouble of having folks sign certificates saying their travel is essential. If they are bent on having a trip ODT can be sure they'll talk themselves into believing they have a legitimate reason for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

time and Of the paper on which the certificates would be print ed.
 The American people are champions a t the mental game of rationaliza- tion If they are set on talk ing a trip they'll be able to figure out some reason for making 1t appear essen- tial, even to fbaT11 celvnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Ann Richards may soon be the pin-up girl Of a Jap prison camp the Ms0-M actress has learned she can send one snapshot for herself per letter to her brother Roderlck. now . military prisoner of the Japs in Borneo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
BY ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrrespOndenD

Washington, May 8. - Someone is taking a new interest in your housework. Office of Civilian Re- quirements has TO plans to take over the sweeping, washing, or fetching that keep the household
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
WE, THE WOMEN
- WE THE WOMEN - Can Travel Certificates Stop WanderluSt Of RatiOnalizerS?
BY RUTH MTLLETT

The office of defense transpor- tation is considering 8 plan whereby ticket purchasers would be asked to sign a certificate say lng that their travel is essential.
 That sounds like a waste of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Marsha Hunt is the most recent Hollywood lovely to be paged by Broadway. The M-G-M star is con- sidering not one but two plays in which she has been offered leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
z in'u's
Very Old Persons, Unlike Child, Needs Pampering
BY MARY BEARD l Director, Nursing Service, American Red Cross

Written for NEA Service :. ;.
 Sooner or later many homes find 1t necessary to open their doors to some dependent old person. No mat ter how much he may be loved, his presence is likely to cause some dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

An earthquake has revealed the presence of oil 1-2 miles from An- kara, Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Msks sure of babys health and safety by sleeping him in his own bed, out of drafts. Don't take him into bed with you. Many babies gre smeihered this way. The mattress should Do firm, not soft. Strange as it sounds. an active baby edefSfhan four months actually is safer sleeping in +ho bathtub than on an oduf's bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
VAR BONDS ON SALE HERE

It probably won't be long be- fore wire hangers replace the paper
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Glacier County Ahssxaee Ce.
Cut Bank, Montana



Fred r. Getty, ct Tx, TO r. G. Tarrant
y of ist royalty on sw sec 10, twp 34n
rye 6w.
j. s. Katayama, ct ux. to Albert Sauter.
y of lFs royalty on & re sw sec 25. twp
33n rye CIV.
Mrs. J. Katayama. married. TO Albert
Sauter, 10 royalty on n se sw sec rs,
twp 33n rye 6w.
r. c. Tarrant 70 Sarah II. Beastall. Z
of 10 royalty on S ne, NV sec -, twp
3An rye 6w.
Same TO same, 4 Of ia royalty on
sw sec 49, twp San rye 6w
Ralph F. Davis, ct ux, 10 Ralph =.
Davis. Jr., y of 1Se royalty on sc,
sR Sc, S sw sec 8. Sc sc sec z, W NV sec
IL, twp 32n rye 5w.
Ole Berkram and Regina Berkram 20
Land Bank Commissioner. AZ additional
security to mortgage for $4,000 dated Nov.
/, 1913, assign all royalties which may
now be due or hereafter become due I'M
der any and all oil and gas leases on
lands described in said mortgage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

NOTICE OF ANNUAL sT0CKHOLDERE
MEETING. NORTHERN PETROLEUM

Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the North
ern Petroleum Company win be held at
the office of the Company. SIC Ford Build
Ing, Great Falls, Montana, &C two o'clock
18th, 1914, TO elect directors to consider
and approve the Annual Report of the
Company's operations for the year ended
December 81, 1913, and TO transact such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
Dated December %. 1913.
]. A. MacGOWAN,
Secretary.
Date of first publication Jan i. 1874. sx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
PoNDEEA COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Ponaera County Abstract 90.
Conrad. Montana

AssTGNMENT on KoYALTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
r. Percy Abbey TO NeIs A. Thisted,
assigns $50 royalty Of ali oil and gas
produced from Sc 11-2S-1w.
G. e. Gaiiogiy to B. r. Lewis, ct ux,
as joint tenants, assigns Y of 19s royalty
of all oil and gas produced and saved
from Sc sw IA; ne 23-29-7w.
Same TO same. assigns y of 10 royalty
of all oil and gas produced and saved
from 27-2S-1w.
r. c. Tarrant. ct ux, TO Kathryn S.
Williamson, assigns 9To royalty of all oil
and all gas produced and saved from
W ne, n Sc 20-23-1w.
Eliza Hagan to Otto Thielmann, ct ux,
as joint tenants, assigns X of 1qb royalty
of all oil and gas produced and saved
from Sc, Sc ne 5, ne ne 8, W sw 4. " NV
9-31-T.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Peter Bruisedhead, ct ux, to Richard A.
Kullberg, sw 11-31-6w.
s. T. Mcfarland, ct ux, TO The Texas
Co., lots /, 2, e NV 1882
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

OF
andu
pay n
production Elk dsegade would reduced
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
OIL

OPERATORS and geoIogista may avail
thensslves Of tha use OF the Montana
on and Mining Journals geological ~
s1sant 81 .. d .. g. ssafs and i private
gsology. since many of These reports
nished Of reports together Win uaps
on moderate folio charge through The
sTpRy psparsnssssss Mo Montana on : end
Great Falls Montana.
FOR aAIE-s7M@ peruens snaarsae in
$50 acres IN E@ekion 49, Township IS
North, Ransm West Ia To0le C0s1usy
r sn j = grSss VIII .ane rps ro gOss d Del
20SSs Crest Fails. Montana. 12-25x
FINANCING ARRANGED and sales effect
ed of oil producing properties, refinerfes
and proven fields. Send full data first
letter. Chiids, Jeffries and Thorndike,
Inc, Investment Bankers, so Broadway.
LANDOWNERS ROYALTY, sen any part
discovery we'll East UTOPIA, Also amy
r. D. BOX is. vsils5Os California. 12sz5-d
WANTED: Pumper for five well lease To-
Gated Kevin-Sunburst field Living quar-
ters supplied. State experience and sal
airy wanted Box 2Oz, Montana ON Jour
nal A-1oB
on 500 acres Border Nose, north of Par
rent well 7bc per acre Box 467s shelby,
Montana. 12-26d
LANDOWNERS Royalty, in proven area
known structure producing field, write
owner 622 North LIST St.. Phoenix, Ariz
lisa
WANT acreage offsetting production in
Kelvin or Cut Bank fields. Box 203, Mon
tana Oh Journal. Lisa
WANT Wildcat drilling block between
producing fields Box 201, Montana Oh
Journal Lisa
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
W. M. Fulton. ct ux, to Lula A. Lawlor,
NV 11-31-7w. Lease Of c. X. Malone, ct
ux.
r. c. Tarrant. ct ux, to Hageman and
Pond, Sc sec 1921. Lease of Mary
Ellen McGrackEens4 -se-es
Same TO same, ne ne II, NV NV 1929
Ivy. Lease of Bridget ]. Myers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

CAPITAL SEEKERS--Intereste In rails
ing $4,000 or more for a legitimate
project should communicate with AM
STER LEONARD. Fox Theater Bldg,
Detroit /, Mich. z-f4-d
PHOTOSTATs: Birth, Marriage Certifi-
Gates. Map copies TO i4x1T In. Mailing
shop u Srd Sc. No, Great Falls. s-27-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

CONSERVATION
Summary Of Crude Oil Production Records in All Montono
Fields. Yen 1919. Compared With Yecr 1872
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

PERCENT or CHANGE
Evening star., 1944-08-31

daughters II and 10 years old, denied
striking the 29year-old brunette
claiming he had left her at mid
night. He knew nothing about the
assault, Mr. Dermody quoted him
as saying, until he returned to the
hotel yesterday.
Deputy Chief Inspector Patrick
j. Kenny and Detective Hugh T
Fox visited Miss Stanley at the
hospital where they said she told
them that Lloyd beat and kicked
her after they had been drinking
from am. to am. in a suite. Po-
lice said the apartment was regis
tered in Lloyd's name.
Miss Stanley's most recent mari
tai experience was with Navy 1t
Charles A. Mum, jr., member of
a we'll known New York and Phila-
delphia family. 1t ended in divorce
last June u at West Palm Beach,
Fla. after two years.
The daughter of Alvin Keys. as
sistant director of the Illinois De-
partment of Public Safety, Miss
Stanley first married Dwight
OKeefe, a Springfield, H., insur-
ance man, now an Army captain.
Husband number 2 was Lee Ben
nett, former singer. Her third was
Dennis O'Keefe, an actor. Fourth
husband was Addison Randall,
present husband of Barbara Ben
Dett movie actress Mr. Randall
and Miss Stanley were remarked
after divorce but their second
marriage also ended in divorce.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Deadly Type Of Sinus Infection
Reported Cured With PeniciIIin

In this type Of sinus ailment
there is an infection at the site OF a
blood clot Of vein in the cavernous
sinus, a cavity located at the base
of the brain, in back Of the eye,
and containing blood.
The condition usually occurs after
some other infection such as a boil
or infected hair follicle. The patient
was farmer in whom the condition
developed after receiving a blow
Evening star., 1944-08-31
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Penicillin
has brought about the recovery of q
patient with cavernous sinus throm-
bophlebitis, an infection which was
almost always fatal until few years
ago. the Journal of the American
Medical Association reported yester-
day.
The successful treatment of this
type Of sinus infection was reported
by DR.. w. M. Nicholson and DR.. w.
B. Anderson, Durham, S. C.
Until 1887, only seven recoveries
had ever been reported from the
condition. Several instances of re-
covery were reported after the sulfa
drugs came into use, but the fatality
rate still has been high.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Louise Stanley, Film
Actress and Divorcee,
Badly Beaten in Hotel
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Pretty
Louise Stanley, whose beauty won
her movie fame and six husbands,
nursed battered face in Lenox Hill
Hospital Yesterday, injuries which
she said she suffered in an alterca-
ton after party in the Hotel Am
bassador on Park avenue.
Hours after she had been taken
to the hospital Lawrence M. Lloyd.
advertising executive with Offices in
Rockefeller Plaza and q home on
Park avenue, was charged with
felonious assault on Miss Stanley's
complaint.
Assistant District Attorney Vim
cent Dermody said that Mr.. Lloyd,
married and the father of two
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Boy, II, Is Drowned
Rescuing Brother, 8

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-Charles
White. II. saved his brother Horace
8, from drowning in the Orleans
Canal here yesterday, but lost his
life in the rescue.
Charles body was recovered more
than an hour later by a third BROTH
er, Billy White, II, who used a div
ing helmet.
Evening star., 1944-08-31

across the nose, in one nostril Of
which was . small boil.
The patient failed to respond to
sulfadiazine treatment, but improved
steadily on receiving penicillin and
was discharged 80 days after admis-
sion to the hospital.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Study Of Bricks

Sweden Is to have . research
laboratory to study bricks and brick
! making, and also to conduct re-
search in general building tech
nique.
The sub., 1944-11-10
MACHINISTS' COLUMN

At last regular meeting, International Representa- tive Anderson present and steered local odgc through it's second meeting in many weeks
 The Machnists' Ledge of the Electric Boat Company met at the talianAmerican Hall last Saturday at II 100 and many items of business and organization disposed of The lodge will be known in the future the Mer rit Graham Lodge.
 Brief talks given by Reginald Anderson and Tim Othy Hurley the functions of the lodge about 17 new members initiated and the charter will be here in time for the next meeting
 The officers who installed at this meeting MT. Weaver who will act Vce-Presdent of the lodge Mr. Schmidt Conductor MT. Britland Sentinel
 Also Trustees MT. Kurman, Mir. Saupu and Mr. Gusapon. The Auditors of the lodge will be Mr. Small MT. Frusher and MT. Wallace.
 A Press Committee formed and the following gen. temen will be responsible for getting this column in each issue of "The Sub the apponees to this committee being Mr. Tucker who is also the recording secretary of the odge Mir Steadwch, MT. Small and Irving Peshkin.
 O. K, let's little action now (Edtor)
The sub., 1944-11-10

euence suffered two broken vertebrae which at last were discovered by the doctors.
 MT. Moon has been an ac- tive union worker and is re- sponsible for much of the American Federation of La Dor organization in the Vic- tory Yard. All his friends and fellow workers wish him the best of luck and hope for his speedy recovery.
The sub., 1944-11-10
Isaac (Carl) Moon In Hospital

Our good friend, Carl Moon, is making a little sojourn in the Hartford General Hospi- tai for the next month or so.
 MT. Moon had the bad luck to fall from an unlashed lad der last August in the Vic tory Yard and as a conse-
The sub., 1944-11-10
AFL Carpenters at E. B. To Set Up Local Lodge 1Armistice Day

The Carpenters Stage Builders and Corkers the E. B. have signed up almost to and looking for ward their meeting Saturday November llth Armls- tce Day. that will be held at at the ltaian-Amerlcan Hal Groton when the Carpenters Marine Local Charter will be installed by Mr. Sullivan international representative
 At this same meeting the Local Lodge will be given name and number and the meeting will be thrown open to nomination of officers All interested and those brothers not yet signed up should attend It expected that because Saturday Is free day that there will 1OO% showing of brothers at this very important and suspicious gathering.
 ELMER GOTHAM, 41-O33
The sub., 1944-11-10
Clerical Clan COngregates

OO1a6AO6OCNO
 The Sunday afternoon quiet surrounding the Cinderella Inn seemed like a perfect set ting for a peaceful serene gathering of the clerical brethren. The harmonious tinkling of tall ice-chilled glasses of refreshing coke was the signal tolling the be- ginning of the ceremonies. The popular Harry Page, dean of Electric Boat Company clerks and supervisor of the engineering division time- keepers, soberly reminded the group that this was an auspi- cious occasion; it was in fact a time for those who were not already acquainted to get ac- quainted.
 This ceremony being dis posed of jovial Joe Harring- ton e. I. Joe) suggested that in view of the approaching lay-offs it might be an oppor- tune time to bid a fond fare well. At the suggestion of Dapper Doc Gilger it was voted to table this part of the ritual until later in the day. Easy Going" Ed Salus noted that originally the plans called for a feast. Faithful followers, Boras, Lloyd, Del more, Rice, Richard, Connors, Curtin, Reyes, O'Malley, Cha bot, Richmond, Lavin, Casey, Kashanski, Kelpatch and Ri- ordan, diligently set upon the task of satiating the desires of the inner man.
 Having feasted well it seemed like a good time to exercise the vocal cords. Brother Brown batted out a few of the old time songs on the piano and everyone gath cred round for an old fash toned community sing.
 In all seriousness it was a we'll planned and very suc- cessful party. Previous to the dinner business of great importance to the clerks was discussed, plans were made for an organization meeting in the near future. It was announced that an application for a Federal Charter will be filed at an early date. MT. Al Bradt, International Repre- sentative of the American Federation of Labor, will in- stall the charter at a date to be announced later.
The sub., 1944-11-10
SIXTH VAR LOAN

It is hard for anyone of to believe that the SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE would actually arrive before the ces- saon of hostties Too of refused to face the spite of warnings from of our lead ing adn1iras and generals that THIS WAR HAS LONG HARD ROW TO HOE! We starting to believe it All of have loved in the thick of the hottest bat ties all the world We have all dreamed dreams, the of all being that would have boys and girls HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. Some of us now know will them home again Some of know it will truly be long, long time
 Instead of allowing ourselves the luxury of tears and apathetc acceptance of what Fate has to or must facts These facts that OUR NATION needs OUR HELP the prosecution of this WAR AGAINST 1NJUS TCES all the world That unless dig and dig down deep hinder the shortening of the We will be giving comfort enemies We will be delaying the glad reunions with loved
 is this money used or It is used for armaments to destroy It is used for food boy whether sweetheart husband father girl whether wife mother sister, sweetheart from starving to death out on some GOD-FORSAKEN Island. You the one prevent that island from being GOD-FOR- SAKEN!
 GIVE! GIVE WITH LOVE IN YOUR HEART! GIVE TO THE SIXTH WAR LOAN!
The sub., 1944-11-10
FROM THE
 EDITORS WORK BENCH

It was my pleasure last week to visit the WashKalser Shipyards in Providence R. L to get first hand picture of the operations of the F. of L. in this union yard
 Mr. Paul M Hovey who had done wonderful JoD m the organizing of this yard and who doing even better job in steering the Union their Business Agent made the to enter the plant and gave the Joo of pong around several of the department stewards
 These stewards amaZement to me- Iney Fealy have to be seen to appreciated While walking through the Fabrcang Shop the steward who conducting me through stopped at least twenty times to take care o some little grievance between worker and boss and rght spot these problems worked out to the satsac ton of all concerned.
 On the wet dock complaint through to the Unlon office while I present and followed 1t through It seems that triggers at work there had no shelter from the cold and place provided for them to dry up af ter handling wet lines Within very short eapse of time the A. F. of L. had asked for steam to be pped to shed which erected the end each dock and the men could then assured of place to and escape the ee ments. This only prove beyond shadow of doubt the A. F. of L. do for here at the Electric Boat Company if we back up our Union at all times
 The stewards have their office right in the middle of the yards where they to write their reports and attend all their Union business These men are elected by their and perform their duties company time and payroll.
The sub., 1944-11-10

Our genial host, Tiny (Fats) Watts at the Heat Wave tells that this issue of the SUB should be quite spe cial edition for it falls upon the date of this big mans and do mean BIG birth. Tiny who is former employee of The Electric Boat Company in the Chipping Department of the hottest spots in this for tive and diners. Com 'on sumtime.
 It that attorney and business agent made
 little wager the loser blow the Executive Committee steak dinner and last Saturday Charlie Suisan threw dinner party at the Woodlands. The Executive Commit tee out and of course, Mr. Bernie Ezhaya the life of the party This happens be the first social getogether the Executive Committee this year Thanks Charlie!
 P. S-Nrs. McGee told the next morning that Charlie Suisman dances like a Rocking Horse
 We hasten to congratulate very good friend and State Police Captain Leo Carroll his good fortune and his ability which has been by the proper people and awarded by the issuing of several degrees the first of which is C. C. E. Criminal Consulting Engneer) and the following which will have to be decphered by the captain himself, they are: BS. M.BS., and Ph.A.H.