davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

Ten Of stheir children, mean
while, played under expert SUPER
vision in the nursery school of
Georgetown Children's House,
where the conference was held.
DR.. Arnold Gessell, of Yale, one
Of the leading authorities of the
country on young children. spoke
to the delegates and participated
In the discussion during the day
long session.
On the job problems, especially
the hours Of work, were discussed
first. Almost all of the delegates
would have preferred a shorter
work-week. Some of them wanted
a five-day week-which would give
them two consecutive days with
the children and take care OF Sat-
urday, when school is not in ses-
sion. Others wanted part-time
work, which would mean a shorter
work-day each day.
A number Of delegates pointed
out. however, that many working
mothers today, especially the wives
OF servicemen, cannot afford a pay
cut. A special resolution urging
higher government allowances for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

the union job. they felt. in work
ing for completely adequate child
care provisions must be 10 fight
for better pay and more adequate
STATS in the centers.
A youth program open to all the
young people Of the community
was brought out as another urgent
need.
The last hour OF the conference
was spent discussing the next steps
in getting the program agreed on
by the delegates carried out. Com
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

that the government should pro-
vide for an optional shorter work.
week for working mothers, and
that part-time workers should earn
sick and annual leave-which they
do not get at present.
Finally, the delegates urged reg
ulatlons TO enable government
employed mothers TO use their sick
leave when they have TO stay home
with a sick child. At present most
working mothers get little or no
vacation. because each day they
stay home to nurse a sick baby,
unless they are quarantined with
a contagious disease, is deducted
from their annual leave.
All the reports showed that pres
ent nursery and after-school care
facilities are far from adequate.
Many more of them are needed
and higher standards OF care are
needed. The need for transporta-
ton arrangements to pick up chill
dren living In areas where child
care facilities are not available was
emphasized.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

munity meetings calling on the ini-
tiative OF the United Federal Work
ers locals in each of the cities rep
resented were urged. Establish
ment OF union Mothers Clubs in
each agency was endorsed. And
each woman present pledged TO go
back 10 her local and see TO IL that
helping TO solve the problems of
working mothers was put in a very
prominent place on the union
agenda.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21
Report On:
Working Mothers
UFWA Conference
BY ELEANOR FOWLER

Secretary. Treasurer CIO Womess Aa1iiaries
The conference of working mothers held here Washington
by the United Federal Workers unique
citing Thirty delegates from New York. Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington locals of the uniona them working mothers
spent day discussing the problems they face and planning
union program of action to meet them.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21
TEACHERS sWEATED

Many of the shortcomings Of the
Federally financed nursery schools
were blamed by the delegates on
the low pay and long hours pre-
vailing for the teachers. Part of
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

children of servicemen was adopted
10 meet this problem.
HOURS ADJUSTED
Reports of the delegates showed
that in some government agencies,
notably in two where the union
has helped to set up Mothers Clubs.
adjustment in hours have been
made. In War Manpower. for in
stance, working mothers who wish
10 do so can come to work early
and leave early, which gives them
time for shopping before the 6
o'clock rush.
There was unanimous agreement
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

children of servicemen was adopted
in meet this Droblem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
ATHLEHCy BEAT
 DETROIT; WHITES
 SINGLE IS WINNER
(By Associated Press)

Jojo Whites single in the last half of the tenth inning with two on base yesterday gave the Atn- letics the second consecutive vlc- tory over Detroit 4 to 3. Flores started on the mound for the Ath- letics but was replaced in the tenth by Berry who allowed no hits and is credited with the win.
 Dietrich handcuffed New York as Chicago stopped Borowy's carry over winning streak at IA this sea- son. Borowy was batted out in the sixth
 Washington blasted three runs Ill the first inning to defeat Cleve- land behind the six-hit pitching of southpaw Haefner The Senators drove Reynolds from the mound after the first five hits. Gromek replaced him and only allowed two hits the balance of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
LOST AND FOUND

v Brown shoulder strap bag, valuable papers. Reward Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

Johnson of Boston blew high and handsome in the 18th inning yes terday to give St. Louis four-run cluster for a to 3 triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 8, Sacramento 4. Portland 1, San Diego '. Hollywood 2, San Francisco A.
 National League Boston 1, Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 6, Chicago '. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis A. Game called after seventh to be complet- ed June 28.
 New York-Pittsburgh postponed.
 American League Chicago 10, New York A. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 4. Ten innings.
 St. Louis 2, Boston B. Cleveland 2, Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

 75TRAIGHT;
 SEATS WINS
(By Associated Press)

Seats scored his seventh win of the season last night as he hurled San Francisco to Az win over Hollywood It was the Stars sev- enth straight defeat.
 Despite slipshod fielding, Porter pitched Sacramento to 4-3 vic- tory over Seattle last night. Por- ter allowed five hits. None of the Seattle runs were earned. Turpin was touched for seven hits.
 San Diego's Johnson struck out l3 men last night and allowed three hits to win to 1 over Portland Three Beaver hurlers were touched for nine blows but the victims had shoddy support with seven errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
pHIILE5 -(ARD
 GAME E CALLED WITH SCORE 6-4
(By Associated Press)

Philadelphia was leading St. Louis s to when the game was called yesterday in the seventh inning to allow the Phillies to catch train and the game will be completed on June 28. Lanier, Cardinal hurler, seeking his sixth straight win, was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. FsAkaaS
 Boston evened the shutout series with Cincinnati by taking the fourth game 1 to 0 to give each team pair of whitewashes.
 Nicholson's double to shove Good man home in the last of the ninth inning yesterday gave Chicago a 7-6 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
DANCING GLASSES NOW
 ENROLLING

Baton twirling. tap, acrobatic, toe ballet. moderne. eccentric, toe-tap, character, chorus specialties, social for beginners Body toning and tap classes for stenographers. Studio All 7th. Phone Red 575. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

Columbus was the first to call Cuba 'The Pearl of the Antilles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
WILLIAM MCDOWELL ARRIVES FOR VISIT
 WITH SON, FAMILY

William Mcdowell, father of Bert Mcdowell, arrived this morning from his home in Seattle. He plans to spend the summer months here with his sons family and make the ac- quaintance of his year and a half old grandson, David Eric, whom he had never seen This is MT Me Dowell's first visit to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
COL. E. W. NORRIS
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

Col. Edgar w. Norris, Director of the United States Public Health Service in Alaska, has returned from a six weeks trip to the Vest ward
 While in Kodiak and Cordova. Col. Norris conferred with the city health officials concerning health matters and offered the assistance of his office, through the Territorial Health Department, for the solution of any problems of public health nature,
 At Anchorage he worked with the military authorities at the head quarters of the Alaskan Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
[I3;!51ilR!IQEz
Do you have poor digestion!
 Do you fesl lhsadachy after eating! Do you get sour or upset easily? Do you feel tired Iistlsss!

Now everyone knows that to getthe good out of the food you eat--you must digest it properly. But what most people don t know is that Nature must produce about two pints of the digestive inice-liver bile-each day to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remainun- digested, lie sour and heavy within you.
 Thus, it is simple to see that one wayto aid digestion is to increase the flow of liver bile Now, Carter's Little Liver Pills start to increase this flow quickly for thousands in as little as thirty minutes. When bile flow increases, your digestion may improve. And, ponyou're on the road to feeling better = which is what you're after.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to coun- teract indigestion when Carter's, taken as directed, aid digestion after Natures own order. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills today only 25e. You'll be glad you did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
nospITAL NOTES

Mrs. Bruce Mitchell and batV daughter left St. Ann's yesterday to return to their home. Ann Coleman, a medical patient, has been discharged from St. Ann's.
 Rudolph Isturis entered St. Ann's yesterday for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Homer Garvin has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's for surgery.
 Rachael Kanosh was dismissed yesterday from the Government Hospital.
 Mabel Johnson entered the Gov ernment Hospital for medical treat ment.
 Joseph Johnson. Jr, has been dis charged from the Government Hos- pital.
 Columbus was the first to call Cuba The Pearl of the Antilles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

The Army has had, for some time, doctors at the various Alaska ports for the benefit of merchant seamen and any problems arising in con- nection with this work are brought to the attention of Col. Norris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Members of the odd Fellows are requested to attend the funeral ser vice for Brother John Currier in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Thursday, May Is. at ? pm.
 H. V. GALLON, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 4:56 a. m. 20 feet. High tide-ll:03 a. fns, 14.5 feet. Low tide 5:07 p. m, 1.2 feet. High tidev-ll:28 p. m, Ill feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11

Reasons for disseminating the
company's validating campaign, de
scribed as the biggest ever under
taken by an individual operator
and including 300 tests drilled in 16
states, were said to be increasing
costs of drilling, difficulty of find
ing reasonably hopeful blocks to
drill, advancing costs of operating
wells. and relatively small recov-
cries when discovery has been
made so that further wildcatting
would not be profitable"
Records indicate that from Febru-
airy /, 1913, until October 1, 1914,
the firm had found gas or oil in 1874
out of 305 test wells and had a wild
cat ratio of POS percent and an
overall well average of 31106 per
cent. Strikes include the Gage
Dome in Montana as we'll as discov-
cries in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. The company will continue
TO operate its large Pennsylvania
properties acquired earlier this
year. Hawley is believed to have
spent S10,00O.000 in his wildcat
operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
MuY PuY Huge
Acreage Price

FORT WORTH, Texas-Shell Oil
Co., Inc, and Cities Service Oil Co.
have agreed to pay more than ST.
100000 to Texas Pacific Land Trust
for two $50 acre tracts near the com
panies' well No. / TIKI, a wildcat
in western Ector county, if the acre
age produces oil
The two companies also obligated
themselves to drill a wildcat well to
5000 feet on each of the two tracts.
The price paid was 500 an acre
cash and $500 an acre to be paid
out of oil If and when produced.
The first wildcat must be started
by Dec. %, 1914, and the second by
March %, 1945.
Texas Pacific Land Trust retains
a one-sixth royalty interest in its
holdings in contrast to the usual
one-eighth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Would Ease
Loan Policy
For Miners

Recommendations supporting the
making of loans for mining pur-
poses with particular reference to
those needed for the reopening of
gold mines were voted at a recent
meeting of the board of directors
of the San Francisco chamber of
commerce following studies by the
chambers mining committee.
The recommendations authorized
steps to be taken in support of
senate bill 2090 and suggested a
minor amendment
The bill was introduced in con-
gress by Senators Hayden of Arr
iona, Murray of Montana and
Scrugham of Nevada to authorize
the Reconstruction Finance corpo-
ration to make loans for mining
purposes, particularly in solution
of problems created by WPB order
L-208 which closed the gold mines.
Amendment to the bill recon-
mended by the chamber would in
clude maintenance" in the list of
purposes for which loans could be
granted under the bill.
The San Francisco chamber will
seek support for the bill by all mem.
bers of congress from the western
states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
IexacO Has
Benefit Plan
For Workers

SUNBURST-A hospital and sur
gical benefits plan for employees of
The Texas Co., and domestic sub
salaries, now in effect throughout
the United States, was announced
here today by w. G. Copeland, local
superintendent Already 265 eligible
Texaco employees in this locality
have become members of the plan,
which went into effect Nov. /.
The plan, voluntary one, pro-
vides benefits for hospital confine-
ment and surgical operations not
otherwise covered by workmen's
compensation or similar provisions.
Benefits include payment at the
rate of 81 per day for each day
the emplOye is confined in hos
pital, up TO 81 days for each period
of disability; a surgeons fee allow
ance which provides up to $3.50 for
some major operations and smaller
amounts for lesser operations; and
reimbursement up to $40 for Incl
dental hospital expenses such as
operating room, x-rays and tests.
The plan costs the individual en-
plOye so cents a month. The COM
pany pays the balance.
Benefits under the Texaco plan
do not interfere with but are in
addition to any other hospital and
surgical benefits to which the en-
ploye may be entitled under any
other insurance policy or because
of membership in any association.
Texaco's hospital and surgical
benefits plan is in addition to the
'company'S employee benefit plans
covering accident and sickness, per-
manent total disability, and group
life insurance and pensions, which
have been in effect for the past
several years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11

DENVER.--James Donoghue of
Denver was elected president of
Mackenzie Oil & Drilling Co. at the
annual meeting in COlora d o
Springs. All other officers were re-
elected e. j. Sullivan of Casper,
Wyo., d. P. Stricken of Colorado
Springs, and E. J. Marston, retired
Texas oil operator, were named di-
rectors to fill vacancies.
1t was announced the company
will drill 80 more wells in Elk Basin
in a program that will take about
three years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Test on Bears
Den Flank Now
Drilling, 400

After shutting downs because
of a blizzard the Texas Com
pamyss No. 4 Gloon, testing she
area Immediately southeast of
several producing wells In the
Bears Dem field In the Sweet
grass Hills, IL again making
hole at fzO0 feet with rotary
tools.
In C NE NV SW 29-36N-6E. it
is regarded as likely to throw more
light on production possibilities of
a large area adjacent to that in
which oil and gas was found by
several wells drilled decade or
more ago.
1t Is about eight miles north of a
test recently abandoned by the
Texas Company on the Raabe farm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11

r. c. Tarranf Is drilling at 1870
feet in his No Emma Hodges five
miles southeast Of Dutton, along the
crest of the south Sweef9rass arch,
in Sc Sc Sc 31-24N-1E. This well
is reported making more gas than
is usual in this area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Mining Men Meet With SEC Group
To Talk Liberalization of Rules

BUTTERegarded by many the most important meeting Of
its type ever held in the nation representative mining men OF II
conference here today with high officials of
the Securities and Exchange commission from Philadelphia
Purpose the session. called by Gov Sam Ford to discuss
proposed smpcaton registration for operators
desiring raise less than 100000 for development of their prop
critics.
expected be discussed rules of the commission affect
ing financing having bearing procedure that be
followed after registration requirements have been met
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Hill County Wildcut
To L0nd Pipe Ut 40l8

Hill county's only wildcat, Hing
Notwithstanding No /, in 25-33N-
10, this week was reported roaming
at 4018 to land 5-inch casing for
a water shut off. 1t is being fl
nanced by a group living in the
area, one of the states finest wheat
growing sections.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Teton County Abstract Co.
Ch0teau, Montana
RELEAsE or on ANN Gas LRAsEs

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Carter OIL Co, to Ernest NJ Everett
sw, sec II, twp 24n rye 7w.
Same to Frederick @. Campbell, ne NV,
sec II, twp Zen rye 7w.
ON AND GAS LEASES
BIaard Petersen to the British-American
OIL Producing Co, Sc, sec 81, W. sas CSC
30, twp 25n rye 2w, NJ. NJ, and lots /,
pan rye 2w.
Carl N. Hanson to The Texas Co., NV
ne, ne, Sc, sec 49, twp 27n rye 5w.
Same 70 same, ne, n Sc, sec 10. twp 27n
rye 4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Wldcut OF Conrad
Drilling Post 400

The Texas company is drilling
past /, 400 feet in its No. / Hovde,
wildcat two miles northeast of
Conrad, in S-28N-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11
Hawley Says No More Wildcats
For Northern Ordnance Company

Northern Ordnance will do wdcattng according
Hawley president of the which in 943 paid
widespread exploratory campaign in Montana eliminating
in discovery of the Gage Dome field Roundup.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-11-11

Thrift Is a wonderful virtue, es-
pecially in an ancestor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Tripson in News
For Second Time

1t. TripSon received the Navy
Cross for his part in the first
Allied offensive action against the
Germans in North Africa, Nov.
Z, 1912.
At that time il was announced
he was in charge Of a landing
boat that was TO pave the way
for the first wave of soldiers. He
was given credit for dispoSing of
several German sentrieS with his
bare hands. fearing shots would
have aroused the unsuSpecting
enemy.
The story Of his efficient work
is used as an example of what is
expected for a Navy Ranger in all
their schools. Tripson returned
10 this country and was given the
Navy Cross and commissioned an
ensign.
Trip played in four sports at
Mississippi State College where he
graduated in 1871. lie signed
with the Detroit Lions and played
regular as A tackle for one season.
Then be Joined the-naIy- aS-an
athletic specialist but asked for
more active duty and was given a
berth with the Rangers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
BREVITIES:
Hirsch TO Leave
For Marines
Times Photo

ELROY HIRSCH. the sensa-
tional lad from Wisconsin who
won four sports letters at Michi-
gan this year will shortly be NOV
ing out, it was announced. He is
among the two dozen athletes, all
marine trainees who have re-
ceived orders TO leave for Paris
Island and further training which
will lead to a commission in the
marines.
COACH FRITZ CRISLER will
present Hirsch with a special tro-
ply at the annual outing of the
University of Michigan Club of
Detroit at Tam O'Shanter next
Wednesday.
The football squad will lose IL
players in this latest move. In
cluded are center FRED NEGUS
and halfbacks EARL MAVES and
WALLY DRYER. All were from
Wisconsin. The baseball team
loses BRUCE BLANCHARD and
ELMER SWANSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
See 30
For Bucky
NEW YORK. June 9 (UP)-

NEW YORK, June 9 CUP)-
For the first time since busy
Dizzy Dean did it in 1884 for the
st. Louis Cardinals. the majors
were in a good spot today to pro-
duce a 80 game winner. with
Bucky Walters of the Cincinnati
Reds pitching staff leading the
candidates.
Walters, with nine victories in
a little more than a fourth of the
season, is the big winner in both
circuits.
In addition to Walters, there
are more than a dozen pitchers
with six or more victories who
stand chance of hitting Is or
more triurnphs. They include
Truett (Rip) Sewell of the Pirates
and HAL NEWHOUSER Of the
Tigers with eight, Hank Borowy
of the Yankees, Jack Kramer of
the Browns and PAUL CDIZ)
TROUT of the Tigers with seven,
and George Munger and Max
Lanier Of the Cards, Hal Gregg of
the Dodgers, Jim Tobin of the
Braves, Bill Voiselle of the Giants.
Bill Dietrich of the White Sox and
Mike Ryba and Tex Hughson of
the Red Sox with six each.
Walters gained his latest vic
tory over his favorite opponents,
the otherwise difficult Cardinals,
2 to l, at Cincinnati last night.
F.. Roy Partee's ninth inning
homer broke up the game and
gave the Red Sox their second
straight victory. 8 to z, over the
Yankees at Boston in a twilight
billing. 1t was the ninth defeat in
IL games for the Yanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
File for
Baseball School

Registrations will be ia k e n
again tomorrow for the parks and
third annual junior
baseball school, which is formed
into a league TO provide coaching
under actual playing conditions.
First games will be held the fol-
lowing Saturday.
6 Coaches for the summer will be
Walter Dierkes OF Southeastern
High. Ted Meyers and Leonard
Stark of DENLY. Floyd Stocum OF
Hamtramck, Eddie Powers OF
Northern. Ralph Loeffler of Bur-
roughs. Vern Rogers of Central,
Burton Smith Of st. Mary's, Don
Andrews of Mckenzie. Lyle Van
Derventer of Southwestern. Dan
Fraser of Cooley, Art Carly of
Cass Tech. Harold Higgins of
Western, Bill Robertson OF Miller
and Fred Huber of Olympia.
Boys in three classes, ranging
in age from IL to 16, may register
as individuals or whole teams from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. tomorrow at the
following parks:
East side-Jayne. Lodge, 81. Clair Gold
berg. DENLY. Chandler. Pershing. AlEon-
quis. Northeastern. Steliwagen. West side
-Littlefeld, Roosevelt School North
western, BEDFORD. Stoepel o. ! AMI 2,
Southwestern. Dingeman. Cooley, McCabe.
Clark. Baby Greek and Atkinson
- Army Air show ReOpens sunday -----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
How TO Learn Tennis

One way to gain fame in ten
mis-. il seems, is to start as ball
boy at major clubs or tourna-
ments and speed learning the
fundamentals by close range
observation of the upper flight
players.
Vincent Richards did. Henri
Cochet likewise. Fred kovaleski
of Hamtramck is also in mind.
Now comes Francisco (PanchQl,
Segura of Guayaquil, Ecuadd
and the University of F1oridl
"the half pint Snowman" TO add
his name TO the list of ex-ball
boys TO become prominent
This spectacular mite whose
two-handed. driving and self
inflicted criticism while playing
endears him to the gallery
everywhere. will play in Detroit
for the first time when the ma
tional clay courts championships
open Monday at Detroit Tennis
Club
Segura is the defending ma
tional intercollegiate champion
at the annual tournament in
Evanston later in the month.
has the No. 3 spot in the first
10. and distinguished himself at
Forest Hills last September
when he forced Jack Kramer 10
the limit in the seminfinals.
Kramer went on 10 lose to Joe
Hunt