davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. procticul pockstsizsd guide
book gives mony fucts helpful to the pros
pecior. miner. and aald snqineeE Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
eruloqsr dofu. identification Of impogsont
minerals. and scores Of rslotsd t7cts for
pracficul use.
Handbook fow prcsp@csows und
Operators Of Sznnn h6znea
BY n. w. ven ssgne- See sha<s azau
wsm Aid 10 pTcsp@cAcrs
o40 PuSes. Saul Luwa Pertaining 10
Revised by Aasy,sy.,
Geology in Proc
Simply and cnnciss- p@csinq
~. this book pre- Csaicrups
SCENTS everything the srupz,lsne, ons a..
pructicm MON cun argws,e-
as@ in the field. from
the m ost sfficisni - s'es ~
squiment. TO mukinq
field tests. Prucsicul Acrkssz and
,,sam af c,aclr<yw rynes Prices
minsrulogY crs ex- Irsusm@ni
pl1ined. Minerals Devalcpinu ond
ore covered haliy CHS Exsssmsnc
10 fnszr eeeurn@mc@. Glnm@uxy ek Terms
end vuhses. Ussd Isl Mixzinq
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27

Hitler and Hirohito are doomed
because they started a war they
could not win because of lack of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27
Ask Coal Conversions on West Coast
ToMake More Oil Available for War

Continued in the Pacific which have greatly
creased tanker requirements by the military have sped
the Petroleum Administration for Wars convert
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27

Send a contribution to this Sum
burst Badger
The Valley settler., 1944-01-07

Ten Points In Better Feeding--"MakeA
Every Pound Of Feed Yield q Profit" =
l, Growing animals make best use of y
feec--keep them growing.
2. Weaving time is critical period; )
start feeding before weaving. +
8. Balanced rations supply animals 8
neeos wi tn least FEED. r
+, Water and salt should always bel P
acce sible.
S. Lagumes, pas lures, and succulent 5
f@e6s aid pro0ucti on and profit. -
G. Foeo liberolly for large produc- !
ton; mere maintenance yields no :,
profit: M
7. Breeding animals should be kept H
thrifty, but not overfat. N
9. Coco feeding equipment prevents "
Este Of feed ans labor. -
3, Faras ties, exposure, an6 over % {
crow6inG retord growth an6 was tie
balanced rottons yield equal profitl t
Matanusko Valley homemakers ere y
cutting corners in their homemoking y
as ma jor contribution to the war =
cffcrt. Here are & few sugges t. ons T
to help cut these c~rnors: }
worm sheets can be used to make front
Ing BOARD covers, pressing cloths, D
under covers for pillows, dress I
coVers, ane many more. L
An cl6 wool blanket can make ice -
int lining for q chi IS coat or
fer baby bunt ing.
Keep large shaker on the kitchen
rang containing six parts Of salt
on6 enc part pepper to be used in ",
seals ming meat an6 veget ebles.' i IN
Try adding few drops Of lemon
Juice to rice the next time you are
cooking It. 1t makes 1T beaut fully
white ond keeps the grains whole. t
f;t-ovor meat loaf makes meal
in-Hne salad if the loaf is broken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
WAYNE NEWS
ny HAZEL HARRISON

Edwina Hay and sister. Vivian
have been spending a vacation
with friends IN Detroit.
Miss Ann Hardin OF Vinewood
will spend two weeks visiting
her sister, Frances, in New Jer-
sey.
Mr. and Mrs J Allen OF New
York City and Mrs G. Hawkins
OF Detroit. spent last Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs Irene Martin
Mrs. Ella @urner and hubby at
tended wedding reception in
Detroit last Sunday at YWCA.
Bonnie Marie is the proud
mother of a fine baby boy.
Who will be crowned Miss
Wayne. Misses Edith Coleman
and Phyllis Jeffries are contest
ants in a popularity contest un-
der the auspices OF the ladies
auxiliary Of the APA. This drive
ends i'm 30 days and the auxil-
larry is planning to raise money
to winterize the building II pos
sible before cool weather.
The Wv Thrift club held their
regular meeting last Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Cure Draftees
OF Syphilis

wASHINGTON--(ANP Large
numbers OF selective service reg
istrants have been reclaimed from
the ravages OF syphilis and many
have been indicted into the armed
forces. the Us. Public Health
service OF the Federal Security
agency estimated Friday. These
men had been classified unfit for
military duty originally through
blood tests. Approximately $4,000
OF the men already have been en-
listed or have been inducted. and
10000 more are available unless
otherwise disqualified, the esti-
mates indicate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Comments
by MILO CASTOR

Comments
When more lights are installed
in the local housing project. it
will be like a city itself, COM
pared to other parts OF town
Beautiful streets. driyeways and
alleys are all through the project
area. but the streets and alleys
in the other part OF the Westside
are in a bad way. What's wrong
with your state officials Your
guess Is as good as mine.
Since Ecorse has increased its
population by three or four
thousand. business space is badly
needed. not just on visger road
but elsewhere. At present. bush
ness Is confined on visger road
West Jefferson and State streets
We think IL is about time the
older citizen petition the Ecorse
coun.Ns,zo coming committee for
another bi,grccss district Twelfth
street or Salliotte road would
make ideal business streets. as
they are more centralized. Wake
up, citizens. It's time for action
Police activities are on the
Nanc. according TO one OF the
city councllmen There have been
only four arrests within n
month. although Ecorsc has
population OF twenty thousand
people.
SquabhlInr and quibIinr are
not heard al tho Legion POST
since Mr.. bridges was elected
commander The new commander
aud T. Fuller. The business man
ag,r. get along fine, and the Post
Is the talk Of the town for fun
and amusement FOR both young
and old
MIR. and Mrs Jamcs Crawford
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. James
Ford OF 1856 Eleventh street.
Ecorse. Mich. Mr. Crawford Is a
Pvt. IN the qnartermaster divi-
sion and Is the son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Crawford OF 5i7 Superior
street. Mrs. Crawford is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs James
Ford OF 1856 Eleventh street
Ecorse.
Mrs. Ford served salad
course. vegetable dinner. cake
and ice cream.
Young Crawford IS on a thir-
tecn-day furIough from Fort Dew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
ECORSE DOINGS

ems Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Mrs. McCraw, Miss
Gertic Ford. James Cosby Chris
tine Cosby. Ada Mae Ford. Otha
Lang and Perry Lang.
There were loo pupils present
at the Sunday school hour and
discussed the topic, Up o W e r
Through Discipline Visitors
present were: Baby Jean. Patty
Ruth. Mr.. Dude, Mrs. Lille AL
tyander. Jessie Garland, Doris
Mosby. Marie Young. Annie Ruth,
Vivian Madison. Geraldine Madi-
son. Ethel Lee Ridgell, and Carl
Hull. The lesson was reviewed
by the pastor 1910 was raised.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Red Cross Workers
Sent To India

WASHINGTON. nc. - Safe ar
rival in India OF three additional
Negro Red Cross workers was an
nounced by American Red Cross
National headquarters this week.
They are: Blanchard A. Baker.
club director, 555 Edgecomb ave-
nue.. New York City; Rodney Con-
zales Higgins. program director.
1881 Cote Brilliante, ST. Louis.
Mo; and Felix II. Payne. Jr., pro-
gram director. 1921 18th street, y.
T.. Washington. DC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
MONROE
BY wlSIFRED CONVICTION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and
their two daughters. Dorothy and
Margie are spending their vaca-
ton with Mr.. Wright's parents
In Newton Fall, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Hardaway
are the proud parents OF fine
S-pound baby girl. The infant
was born sunday. July 80 at
Mercy hospital
Mrs. Octayia Coyington Is at
tending the Wolverine Baptist
convention in Lansing this week.
The members OF the ACME So
ciety OF Second Baptist church
enjoyed picnic at Sterling State
park.
The Rev J. W. White. pastor
OF Second Baptist church. left
Aug. for a two-weeks vacation
In Portland Maine. -
Carey Chapel AME
The church sponsored picnic
at Huron Park Saturday, July %.
The Few's singers will appear
at the Second Baptist church
Sunday at $3.50.
Send all news 10 winifrcd Cow
ington or call Phone 1876
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
zoned Mail
Shows Gain
Aids In Quick
Delivery

The Postal Unit Numbering sys-
TEN OF addressing mail, instituted
In May i94S has proven most sue
cessful In keeping It's movement
current and avoiding delay al a
time when prompt mail handling
Is most essential.
ut has provided an opportunity
said Postmaster Roscoe 3. Huston.
"of replacing experienced help, lost
to the armed forces. with school
students who are willing and anx-
ious 10 do their part in. the war
effort. even though II may be only
few hours each day or every
other day. Serious mail delays
have been avoided by their assist
ance."
Report Revealing
The following figures tell a story
OF the fine cooperation shown by
the mailing public In adopting this
mail addressing plan.
Unf Ianad Pet Tonad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
SAYS IF ELECTED, HE'LL
SEEK TO IMPEACH ANY
MEMBER PREACHING HATE

KEW YORK -(C.F)-The Rev.
,dam clayton Powell. pastor OF
s.tn ,6yssInian Baptist church.
I'D Yesterday that II be Is elect
- ~ congress in November. he
<,'u institute impeachment pro-
,ed,nrs against members OF
Z,oreres4 who may attempt TO use
MIR congressional immunity 10
S,reach race hatred in the House
In Representatives.
n ur Powell, who won both the
2penublican and the Democratic
,r;marics IN the 22nd congress
&sional district In Harlem on
T,esday is apparently assured
N election as New York's first
Negro representative
Interview BY Phone
ne issued his warning on race
hatred III a novel press interview.
h. spoke by telephone from his
.ummcr home In Oak Bluffs.
sass and reporters sat In his
s, hurch office at 1872 West i3Sth
,,reet While Questions were read
Itnd answers taken by press
secrciary
THE inst time this happens.
'slr Powell said. Il will raise
hoinr ot order. | will give the
eacfionary member an old-fash-
oned lecture on real democracy.
ID, the practice continues. I will
Introduce resolution asking for
NJ impeachment
Hates Independence
N Mr. Powell called his nomina-
'tlon hy The voters OF both major
Efarties "a peoples victory" at
|irIbuiing u in large measure to
bic combined efforts OF "eman-
tpated Republicans" church
femhcrs OF All faiths and leaders
BID workers in the American La
|Aor party The Go, and the
ID transport Workers union lie
Dad II N2s further manifesto
Mon Of the Nesros independence
d. politics
n IIe promised his cooperation 10
fii groups including Commun-
3ss that work for full equality
|fnd iail DEMOCRACY for all peo-
"A Die For party purposes. he said.
b. will Identify himself with the
|Hnfmocrliic party.
Platform Strong
"a NJ l'owell waeed his campaign
o. CONGRESS- on a platform cali
''nz foi tho abolition OF restric-
~ tcasins covenants the end
III seefesaiion In all branches OF
DC Armed forces. abolition OF
Nc poll tax and the white pri-
'1ary. Federal law TO end dis
Examination in interstate trans
NonaiIon and the continuance and
Expansion ~ working opportunI-
Us for Negroes.
Tail tue.ryed and blond. he
.fas come a long way since 1880.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
RIVER ROUGE
By BENNIE CAswELL. Jr.

All boys who wish TO sell pa
pers again may report to POI
Polk street Thursday afternoon.
New carriers are also welcome.
Readers please send news each
week as early as possible. Phone
Vinewood 2-6234.
Plans are being made to es-
tablish a youth council for River
Rouge and Ecorse.
Union Baptist
The Rev. <. c. Copeland spoke
Sunday morning from st. Mat
thcws SEQ. Tho Senior choir
sang.
Prayer meetings are held each
Wednesday at pm.
The Young Peoples chorus OF
Union Baptist will present
grand musical Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

BLACKWELL TEMPLE AMEz

Last Sunday the minister, the
Rev. p. d. Taylor. preached a
very inspiring sermon on The
Lost Christ The Rev. NJ c..
Reed united with the church
Sunday night Father Goodman
and the Michigan Service FIVE
rendered a program Many other
artists appeared on this program
Sunday, August 10. the PRESIDING
elder, Rev. +. d. Porter. will oc-
cupy the pulpit, Communion will
be served. sunday afternoon the
Rev ]. c. Hunter and choir OF
Lomax Temple will render serv-
ice. The public is invited TO at
tend these services at the church,
4lee Beaubien street.
r G Slzemore Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

when. as a college graduate
twenty-one years old. just out OF
Colgate. he blossomed as a civic
ledaer.
The Abysslnlan Baptist church.
with = membership OF 1000 and
a yearly budget OF $4,000. Was a
ready-nlade springboard. Ills
father. the Rev. A. Clayton Pow
ell Sr.. was then pastor. and
young Mr. Powell's first act as
corporation manager. a post TO
which he had just been appoint
ed. was 10 organize the members
for protest march on City Hall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

Each succeeding test since the
plan was inaugurated has shown a
corresponding Increase said Mr.
Huston.
1.-The worries OF the coming
Holiday Season will be pretty much
lightened," he said, III the public
continues to boost the percentage
as they have in the past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Michiganders
With The Colors

~ hec>lcr flelh
KEEsLEn FIELD Biloxi Miss.
Three former colored residents
u Detroit Mich have entered
tho Basic Training center at
Eecslcr field. unit q the Army
Air Forces Training command.
for several weeks % recruit drill.
The new recruits are pv
Niithcil Lucas, son % Mr and
Mrs Vii Lucas $3.50 Firwood.
Detroit Mich PIT DcMoyie
Howell. son 81 Mrs Alberta De
Noyle ees7t Hsriford Detroit
af!ch and P,t sylvester Clarke.
son 81 Mrs Hattie Clarke be-
troii Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Dr. A. C. Powell Plans Congressional Fight On Race Hatred
HOME
CANNING

Now that ration points are again
required for tomatoes and other
canned vegetables. the need for
home canning Is even more appar-
ent. The home Gamer performs a
patriotic service by adding 10 the
winter supply OF fruits and vega
tables available 10 the entire COM
munity. as well as providing more
adequate meals for her own fam
ny, according 10 DR.. Bruce H..
Douglas, health commissioner. A
word OF caution is IN order how
ever. so that serious accidents may
be avoided while canning.
Home Gamers should provide
themselves with reliable directions
backed by scientific research and
should follow these directions COLI
scientiously. Experience has shown
that II Is not safe for them to mod
ify directions or 10 be guided In
part by on eset OF directions and
in part by another.
Bulletin VIII Aid
There are now five main types
Of lids and jars in general use and
1t is important TO employ the meth
Oh appropriate for the type used.
A bulletin titled Home Canning
Of Fruits and Vegetables" prepar-
ed by the Bureau OF Human MI
triton and Home Economics. Unit
ed States Department OF Agricul-
ture. Washington. DC. gives in
structions and picture stories
about the use OF these jars and
lids as we'll as directions for can
ming
A copy may be had by writing
TO the above mentioned bureau:
oven canning should not be
used II is dangerous, both from
the standpoint Of accidents and
permitting the growth OF bacteria
IN foods. Numerous injuries caused
by the explosion OF oven canned
fruits and vegetables occurred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Becomes MedalsnIth

Df'"H''~ "at""'''f''"
GREAT LAKES. III Anons
those graduating from an inten-
sive course OF Aviation Meta
smith training at recent service
schools exercises here was lo-
scph l. Laskey. rs nephew q
Mrs. Mary " Dumas 9sS Mack
avenue. APT. :. Detroit Mich.
This blueIacket was selected
for his specialized training on
the basis OF his recruit training
aptitude test scores Graduates
from the twenty specialized
courses taught here al the sery-
ice schools are sent 20 sea 10
shore stations. or 70 advanced
schools. for further duty or irain-
ing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-19
Political Candidates

AS the deadne filing for state offices draws
more and candidates will file their candidates. for office
AS every campaign there will be two and in
instances quite number of candidates for each office
from which the individual voter make his choice
hope this year that the choice will generally be in
tegenty that after scrutiny by the voter OF
qualifications the office of the candidates.
affiliations and probable actions
office which they seek and if the candidates have
previous the office other public office
records and how far those records in
dictate public interest for the interests of
group other
organized in this state this peoples
political action, and already in most of the
the local county have organized and
with the state organization Its membership made
up of farmers professional and small business
work the end that candidates for various
offices known liberal minded progressive and ndepend
ent shall 1t hopes to have distinct influence
the representatives and state senators who
may depended to be conscious of their responsibilities
all the state and not be tools of the vested
interests drafting passing laws in the legislative session
in 1915.
This organization is compiling records of all candidates
for office these will be pubczed by the
ganzaon benefit of the voters of the state These
records will hearsay They will be verfable every
instance.
The organization has "ange" angels" It's mem
beshp bearing all expenses in connection with it's activities
We believe justified in stating that its is to
the public good The only reward seeks to make
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-19
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
A Good Start

The enthusiastic meeting held Friday night in Labor
Temple Hail. at which organized the Yellowstone County
Progressive Political Council is full of significance shows
the determination of the progressive elements unite for their
good The interests of farmers and aborer in
common dependent upon the the products
the other Too long have their enemies preached
scord between them and sought magnify their slight diff
ferences.
inspiring to the absolute unity existing among
representatives of the Farmers Union the AFI CO.
and the Railroad Brotherhoods There spirit of
adeshp and determination prevalent and vote of dis
cord All determined to support aggressive progressive
and liberal candidates in the elections this If the
onary had representatives present they
spicuous for their silence.
Jerry OConne made splendid address and urged that
each progressive element be given equal representation in the
offices committees there would be jealousy fc
ton followed in the organization which
effected smoothly and speedily
The Yellowstone welcomes this organization splendid
uniting the progressive elements for the coming cleo
ion in sympathy with the movement 100 per cent
Especially important that progressive be
elected legislature Our legislative delegation
of good citizens it is but thoroughly
reactonary.
organization is expected to be a real factor in the
coming campaign in helping to elect real outstanding
gressve citizens who will work for the good.
God speed it in it's efforts-The Yellowstone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-19

the middle of his four year term, the
senators agreed to put in man for
president of the senate during the
session. | do not remember who 1T
was. They agreed also to put in a
liberal, which was Senator Sparkling
for the interim. When they came to
vote just before the close of the ses-
sion, there were four or five senators
who went back on their pledge and in
place of Senator Sparkling they put in
Senator Holt. The company" figured
Governor Cooney might pass out and
they wanted to be on the safe side.
Governor Cooney had heart trouble,
and he died within day or two after
he got out of a plane at Great Falls
from Florida. Lieutenant Governor
Eaton was one of those that had gone
back on his pledge. Some papers
wondered what sort of persuasion was
used to get these senators to betray
their fellow liberal senators. In the
last session of the legislature there
was a tie vote in the senate and
Eaton cast the deciding vote in favor
of the corporations. l do not know
just what the bill was now. We posi-
lively must put up strong liberal
democrat to defeat Eaton. l think it
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-19
Russian Diplomacy

Premier Stain of setting pace diplomacy
as pace that leaves his opponents and de-
gaspng yet there nothing subtle sly about
his methods just straight forward plain dealing and put
ting all the table But to the diplomats and
other countries nothing surprising or
shocking than such
ahesic and prosecutor all religion and to be schemng
gobbe up recently Stain invited American
priest Rev. Stanislaus Oremansk of Polish descent
come and talk things After his conference
with Stain Rev. Orlemansk declared that Russas plans for
Gree independent and democratic Poland of the best
and that for the of religion exists
Russia 1t is that the former Polish government
(now government in exe) of the worst in Europe
and controlled largely by outside influences Stain mas re-
fused deal with it consent to its reinstatement but has
that the Polish people form their
to be camping ground for international intrigue
After investigation President Roosevelt
declared that there much religious liberty in Russia in
the United States Nevertheless, Msgr M Ready general
secretary the national Catholic welfare conference de-
nounced the Oremansk to Russia declared it to
be unauthorized" and political buresque Maybe SO ;
but everybody else to be satisfied
Extending of diplomacy, Stain has also invited
Eric Johnson the president the United States chamber of
visit Russia and according to the news reports
the invitation has been accepted Mr.. johnson
way will be. His report will no doubt be very IN
terestng and somewhat disturbing IN some circles IN
America. Il
No doubt Stain gets considerable grim enjoyment out of
the exercise of of diplomacy and imagine may
even exc occasional smile out of it. No one knows better
than he that the friendship which has been extended to him
and by his erstwhie enemies during the last TWO
years not friendship at ALL 1t IS rather respect
full and still grudgng forced them by him and the
achievements his country For twenty he has faced
stone wall resistance by these countries which united
to plan downfall and which yet regret the necessity OF
giving him but not too fervd applause He I'M
dersands perfectly little be accomplished toward
really cordial relations through established diplomatic chan
should the representative OF the other country DC
Ambassador Davies was dIscredted as
soon as he came told the truth about Russia His
emission to Moscow considerable effect but who hears
ANYTHING about Davies now? He evidently considered
traitor to his by the political and commercial powers
which through their news papers, overWhelm public sent
country and smother the truth before can De
assmiated Orlemanski will be relegaed-and john
may suffer fate he brings back too much as
surance regarding Russia
Stain does much time the putting and strut
ting accredited diplomats of other countries but treats them
noey while going their heads with his message by IN
tino citizens of their Russia and
for of which shocking to the prac
titoners ceremony and guile.-Captal Press (Ore)