davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

and her brother. Ksnny. M =
little moro than ssvsn mon1) ~
Each Of the girls would lfko j
doll, dishes. knives and toglkR
Their little brother should AnV6.
some baby toys. Their e1uRG-
mother. Mrs. Glenn Kirkuin
tells Santa they are real eood
children and deserve his kind
ness.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Changes in 'C.L Bill to Give Vets Better Brea

found hard to ready would like .
walkie-talkie, . bow and arrow
set. . drum and banjo. . pool
table. modelling clay and books.
Donna Jean Kirkum, from out
In Chesterfield Township. has
been . good girl. She lives at
610 Fuller street, and 10 four
and one-hslf years old. She also
speaks for her sister, Nancy, 2iS
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
You Cant Lick
Stamp Shortage

EAST ROCHESTER, N. H.
R- Here's q shortage you
can't lick.
The postoffice reported itself
out OF postage stamps.
Officials said heavy Christ
mas mail exhaused both the reg
ular and an emergency stamp
supply.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Artist Stseins Memory
% Drew White Shirt

BOHEMIAN. Mont. - @ =
The only thing In the bare show
window Of Z Bozeman clothing
store today was . drawing Of q
mans shirt. with this sign:
"This n What They Looked
Like When We Had Them"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

Before Act 20 in the reign Of
George II, there was no neces-
sity in England for any religious
ceremonial In the performances
Of q marriage, which might be
contracted by mere verbal con-
sent.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
Obituaries
Phyllis J0IssssOss

Mrs. Phyllis johnson, 70, died
at the Mount Clemens General
Hospital. Funeral services were
held Monday morning at 8 a. m.
from the residence Of Hazel Blay
and $50 at st. Mary's Church
New Baltimore with burial in
the Catholic Cemetery. She
leaves her husband, William and
three children, Mrs. George
Schott, Abel and Aubrey John
son.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

and service. reported he had been
authorized by the Technical Train
ing Command to give furloughs to
II, 900 men. The railroad companies
notified the camp they could accom-
modate no more than $500. Col.
Jones upped the estimated number
of furloughs to 10000 because about
$500 men had other means of trans
portation.
The message to The Star from the
5000 disgusted GIs" who claim
their leaves were Cancelled for lack
of transportation, said many of
them had wired home and received
money from parents who are ex-
pecting them for Christmas.
War Department officials said
similar conditions, no doubt, exist at
Evening star., 1945-12-13

priority in travel" An estimated
So, 1000 men with long service in
the Pacific are being brought to the
West Coast this month and will re-
quire transportation to separation
centers.
A War Department circular issued
December notified camp COM
manders there are mo restrictions"
on Christmas furloughs, but advised
consideration, should be given to
the shortage of commercial trans
portation facilities"
Officials here said that men who
can obtain transportation, other
than by rail, would be given fur
loughs.
At Keesler Field, 1t. Col. Donald
T. Jones, director of administration
Evening star., 1945-12-13

been Cancelled because of trans
portation difficulties"
Inquiries brought confirmation OF
this fact, but also the information
that about 10000 other men at Camp
Keesler will have the opportunity to
60 home for Christmas.
With the Army releasing about
1,000, 900 men and women a month
which imposes an additional tax on
transportation facilities, officials
said overseas veterans returned for
discharge certainly should be given
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Limited transportation Cuts
Christmas FurIouqhs of els

Thousands Of GIs in the United
States will be forced to forego trips
home this Christmas because of in
adequate transportation facilities,
War Department officials admitted
today, in spite of the fact the Army
has lifted restrictions on furloughs
over the holiday period.
A case in point are 5000 disguised
GIs" at Keesler Field, Miss, who so
signed themselves in a telegram to
The Star, disclosing that their ex-
pected Christmas furloughs had
Evening star., 1945-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
How D.. Edwards Helps
Constipated Folks!

For wears DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mid, gentle but oh
so thorough Olive Tablets act On
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
duce more ,,otural-like movements.
No gripping. Just complete satisfaction.
Caution: use as directed. l5f, 30t. CO.,
Evening star., 1945-12-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. B-7


away lots, taken in tax sales, to re-
turning war veterans on condition
that the veterans build homes as
soon as possible. 1t also would get
lots back on the tax books, he said.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

all large camps in this country, but
there isn't anything that can be
done about it.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Tax Sole Lots Gift Urqed

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 13 CP).
Commissioner Hunter B. Helfrich
proposed today that the city give
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Peplum, for juniors
Of black royon crepe, by
Johoro, JeIleff exclusive,
made the center OF. Of
tention with tulips Of
white looe and poiiI-
cites oppliqued on the
bodice. DoubIe-foId pep
Ium, double fold cop
sleeves, carry out the re-
peat motif in this back
buttoned tWo-piece frook.
Sizes 9 to IS. S22.95
Junior Dresses, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Smart gIrIs viii aid you in your gift
selections. At the store or by teIe-
phone, RE public 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Theater Cleanup
Drive Launched
Mser. Hickey, Parents
to Aid Teen-agers

A four-point program 10 i'm
prove conditions IN nelChborhood
theaterS where teen-agerS. gather
has been proposed by the RI. Rev.
MSgr Edward J Hickey, chancel-
lor of the Detroit Catholic arch
diocese.
Msgr. Hickey's program was
suggested after a group of par
cnts met in the Guardian Angel
parish hall, 1902 Alma, 10 IN
augurate a campaign designed 10
stop questionable behavior IN
darkened sections OF rheaterS.
The four.point program SuC-
SeSted by Msgr. Hickey 10 the
parents, was:
Begin practical program
10 protect the morals of teen
aged children
2-LiSt the movies according
70 Legion of Decency ratings.
3-Dont leave children in A
nearby theater. merely because
its A convenient place for them
10 spend the day.
Give the children some
active interests TO take the
place of make believe movie ad-
ventures.
The group Of parents Will meet
Monday in the Guardian Angel
hall TO consider further plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
$50 Strike
In : 5P|dnts
Newest Walkout Here
Is al u. S. Rubber Co.

Strikes in five Detroit war
plants left $50 workers idle
Saturday
The newest dispute was at the
T.. s. Rubber Co, $500 +. Jeffer-
son, where 600 refused TO work
Saturday in protest against the
dismissal of II workers under the
company Go maintenance OF
membership contract. Production
was not affected, however.
Edward y. Harwood. commit
teeman Of Local f0l. URW-CIO.
was one of those discharged.
Union officials asserted Harwood
and the others fired belonged 10
tho Mechanics Educational So
ciety of America, rival union
which has been seeking 10 drive
the CIO from the plant. In a re-
cent collective bargaining elec-
ton the CIO won Overwhelmingly.
Other strikes are at Graham
Paige. 2,9O0 out: American Metal
Products Co. 500 out; Detroit
Brass and Malleable Co, 45O out;
and Republic Steel Co, 200 out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Accident Policy Payments
Due Aug. S May Be Paid NOW

Notices have been mailed by The Detroit Times to
persons whose semannual payment is due Aug D.
on the Accident made available by the Old Line
Life Insurance Co. of America to homedelvered Detroit
Times readers.
If you carry this protection you probably have
received your notice by and you urged TO make
rronpt pavmen bv sending remittance j. H. kolnski
registrar agent F. Box 1916, The Detroit Times Detroit
81 Mich you may bring premium to Room 3O4 Detroit
Times Building 1870 Cass. Payment before Aug.
will prevent lapse Of policy If you desire. you may pay
premium of 81, covering protection for one year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
IIt ITIPItt UdUEHttTS UI MI
j. :. Aide Plans
Return 10 j. N.

Ann ARBOR. July 14-Dr
Lawrence Prcuss, on leave from
the University OF Michigan since
1912 and present associate chief
OF the division Of International Sc
cuury and organization IN the
state department. HIl rcjoin the
un.vor>i,y> faculty IN November.
y was announced Saturday.
Pr. PrcuSS. who Was Z member
OF the political science department
at Michigan, has served on the
-eF+f- crimes commission in London
and a, research assistant a. the
Dunhar'on oaks and San Fran
cisco conferences.
-Lie=Wa> also general secretary
Of Tho United Nations committee
OF Igu.tS. who drew up plans for
q proposed international court
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Lightning Victim
Gets Transfusion

a father and sister gave trans
fusions Saturday 10 Philip Lon
gueul. 16, of 1921 ST, Paul, suffer
ing from serious burns caused by
lightning.
Young Longueuil was taken TO
Receiving Hospital after he was
struck Friday night. Also burned
was Pauline Monaghan. IA Of
S7li st. Paul, who was with
Longueull and other youths As
they Scurried toward shelter In
Memorial Park. +. Jefferson and
Burns. during a storm.
All were standing under tree
struck by the lightning bolt. but
only Longueuil and the girl were
hit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Bumper Peach
Crop Expected

Michigan's peach crop Will be
larger than the l0-year average
and Of good quality, the Romeo
Peach Growers Association an
nounced Saturday
Allen Rush, chairman Of the
group which. represents 800
acres OF peaches, said the peaches
were larger Al this time than ever
before in his memory despite the
adverse spring weather.
He said that the states tree
ripened fruit VIII be ready for
the market Aug. 20 and run for
one month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Former Lansing Y
Head Dies in Denver

LANSING. July If - J. T.
(Jake) Baumgartner, 81. has died
in Denver, friends have learned.
Mr.. Baumgartner, physical di-
rector of the Lansing YMCA from
September. 1885. 10 January. 1912.
was a travelling supervisor for the
USO. Surviving are the VIE,
Margaret; two children, Jay
Edgar and arolyn; three
brothers, and four sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
IS, 600 Votes Seen
In August Primary

AZ the Brewster Pccreational Cen
ter and al Northern High School.
Registrations AT the two centerS
totalcd only a., prompting ahan-
donmcnl Of such facilities before
the primary.
Registrations viii be taken only
at the city hall from ; 4. m. TO
5 p IN Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. The total number OF
eligible voters listed up 10 Sat
urday was 7s3 574. compared 70
Sli006 for ue primary OF last
year.
The ma i0r interest CCntorcd
around three candidates seeking
nomination for maVOT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
BACKED BY PAC

frankcnStecn. who has the sup
port OF tho Wayne County CIO
Political Action Committee has
urged that The city take the lead
IN providing a public improve
mcut program during tho recon-
version period 10 take up the slack
m unemployment.
Charging 'mlSmanagcmcnt and
lack Of confidence. ' Frcl has as
serted that JeffrcS is untitled 10
lead the city IN the postwar
period
All those who have voted since
Jan. J. l943, VIII be eligible for
tho primary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Baby Killed in Crash

MT. PLEASANT. July 14-Five-
nonth-old Franklin Wheeler,
Route ! Coleman, today was
dead from injuries received in a
collision near Coleman last night.
Seven people were injured Cars
driven by the child's father.
Charles William Wheeler. 81. and
Lyle p. jenkins. q, Coleman, fig
ured in the collision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
OPENS HEADQUARTERS

= fourth term. Mayor
Jcnucs has opened campaign
headquarters in the Dime Bank
Bldg and is scheduled 70 give his
first radio address July Is
keynote of hlS campaign will
ho an appeal 10 voters 70 re-
elect hum 20 finish the JOB OF
providing postwar Improvements
with funds already earmarked
after 4 long fight 10 bring the
CITY out OF The rcd
IA, opponents. UAW-CIO Vice
President Richard r Franken-
>teen and County Auditor James
d FrIel have attacked JeffrieS
Tor failure 10 solve the Clty'S
transportation and airport prob
lens and provide for adequate md
speedy collection of garbage and
rubbish
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Kazoo Filler Missing

KALAMAZOO, July 14-S sgt.
Donald RYAN, a B-29 tail gunner
with the Twentieth l.. 5. Bomber
Command, has been reported MISS
ing IN action over Japan since
May 20. lie previously had served
IN India.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
MAY HAVE OPPOSITION

Brown may not win the COP
nomination for governor without
opposition. National Committee
man Arthur SummcrGeld ct Flint
has both eyes on the joh
Many politicians have been urg.
Ing Secretary Of State Herman
Dlgnan 10 seek the higher office.
Dignan does not plan 30 do so
Bu' there VIII be no definite state
ment from HIM until next spring
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Fail TO Get Use Stamps

KALAMAZOO. July i Fcd-
cral authorities VIII check Kala-
mazoo autos which DO not carry
the s. federal use tax stamps
Only 1900 stamps have b.cu
sold and there are approximately
$4,000 automobiles in the Clty and
county.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
TO RESUME LAW WORK

SO he made his position clear.
He will not run for governor and
he will not oppose VandenberT
kelly Will retire 10 private life
resume law practice IN De-
~ thus giving himself a raise
in income from the stipend paid
the governor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
FINANCE AUTHORITY

Brown was happy as auditor
general, and another term was
assured. He Is the foTemoS [
authority on state expenditures
and financing. Being lieutenant
governor Is an empty glory.
So the governor assured Brown
that if ne would knock of KcycS
in the primary. he Brown would
be the administration candidate
for chief executive IN 1916
Recently. however. Tumors have
spread that Kelly would seek "A
third term inasmuch As he long
ago assured Senator Nandenbcrg
he will not be candidate for the
l. S. ScnatorShip.
Browns friends, aroused by the
rumor have been looking askancc
et the chief executive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Ke||y-Brown
Pd(tReved|ed
Governor Is Keeping
1874 Political Bargain
BY FRANK NORRIS

When Gov. Kelly announced this
week that ne would not seek a
third term, he was fulfilling a COM
mitment made last year 10 1t.
Gov. Brown, heir apparent to the
throne.
Kelly wasn't kidding, or play
ing COY, hoping that the voters
next spring will demand that he
run. He meant exactly what he
xaid-that- -hn-lS-n -net-a-e candidate
and will not become a candidate.
The agreement was made more
than year ago, when the COVER
nor asked Brown 10 retire from
the auditor generalShip and enter
the primary in opposition 10 1t.
Gov. Eugene G. keyes, a constant
critic of the administration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
CRUDE PRICE HELD DOWN PRODUCTION COSTS SOAR

petroleum industry met the unprecedented de-
upon during in the face of crude OIL replace
nent years. according
comprehensive financial Xray of thirty principal oil com
Joseph Poge vice president and Frederick
Coqueron staff associate of the petroleum department of the
National Bank
survey which eleenear period 1884 through
1894 the ndustrys performance with that
during and to that extent constitutes index OF the IN
dustrys present and poteniaities.
The estimated cost of finding and developing barrel OF crude
1914 compared with of 287 cents
prewar years. 193739 and with of 5O3
five years. 1904 Average cost of drilling well was
approximately $4,000 prewar and $4300 during the al
though $5 500 the peak 1914 from $46
in 1943
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

pay for the drink" said the I'M
fortunate customer.
The bartender got his money,
rang UP the sale and turned again
to the arnless one, who forthwith
started a conversation.
Its tough" he said, ito be like
this. It causes me no end of EN-
barrassment to be always having
to ask people to do things for me.
And, by the way, where is your
rest room?"
And then the bartender tainted.
At Dartmouth college there is
statue of the famous revolutionary
soldier, General Howe. It's hidden
in the dark, deep interior of the
library and when the Dart
mouth boys have their girl friends
up for the weekend they take them
to the library and show them Howe.
AS the little FREELY said when he
backed up to an electric fan: de
lighted-no endf'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
The Sunburst
Bodger SoYs

An armless man walked up to the
bar.
Give me a beer" he said.
"Surer said the bartender as he
sold the foamy stein to the thirsty
one.
Sorry" said the customer, ''but
have no arms Wonder If you'd
be so kind as to hold it up while
drink"
you bet will" said the bar
tender-and he did.
Now" said the armless one, 81
wonder if you will please get in
my hip pocket and get my handker-
chief-then wipe the foam from my
lipS?" And again the accomodat-
ing bartender complied.
And here, in my left-hand
pocket you'll find the change to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
FARMERS UNION TEST
MAKES HOLE PAST $685.

Whether the Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange viii be successful in
its initial validating venture in
Montana seems likely to be deter
mined shortly on the Huntley struc-
ture northeast of Billings.
The company's No. Wells, drill
ing with rotary tools, is making hole
past 1895 feet after coring sand and
shale from 1922 to 3012.
Deepest previous test in this area
was drilled several years ago by the
Absaroka company in 11-1N-29E,
about eight miles southeast of the
Farmers Union wildcat 1t was
abandoned at 4049 with no show
ings reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

USE
Specifically, the bill provides for
the following changes in existing
rules governing the circulation of
gold
/. 1t viii permit coinage of $50
gold piece.
2 It viii provide for free circu-
lation of gold and the convertibility
of gold with currency.
3. II will authorize the president
to raise the price of gold above the
present $35 per ounce figure.
A. It will permit persons tender
ing gold bullion to the minis to re
ceive in return therefor either
gold or currency, depending upon
their wish.
Love making is no different than
pie baking All you need is crust
and apple sauce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
BILL WOULD AGAIN PUT GOLD
COINS BACK IN CIRCULATION

prepared introduction by Senators Taylor of Idaho and
Murray bill designed permit free circulation
of gold the good old days when gold coins were in general
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

CALL FOR BIDS FOR STATE OIL
AND GAS LEASES

AND Gas LEASES
Notice Is hereby given that open compe-
titive bidding for oil and gas lease on the
following described land VIII be held in
200 o'clock p NJ, December A, 1945:
Tract Snbd. Sec. Twp. Rge. Acres
SWA 10 Ism 30E zoo
SWASEH
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
State Board of Land Commissioners
Date of first publication, Nov. H. 1945.
Ok
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

It's heck to be old when the night
is young.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
Watch the Mountain Front

1t win be quite surprising the worlds major oil play
does not center along the Rocky Mountain 'front.' between
Augusta Mont and the Jasper National Park
Alberta.
Most of the great oil the globe active
in the Some leasing, drilling
sesmographing Huge being spent
there repeated failures this mounting play will sub
side there notable strikes activity may set
new all-tme records.
It is something watch with And good way
keep posted you like participate in such plays to
ceive bulletins Ask for them
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
Racine Mustered
Out Of Service

Mustered out of the service at
Fl. Douglas. Utah laat week, Al
Racine arrived home Sunday as q
civilian. he being among the list
o f servicemen eligible for dis.
charge under the point system.
With over 100 points based upon
combat and Length of service he
ksd cointsc onsiderably more thar
the &c minimum requirement.
However. Racine recently left
Browning believing that he was
on his way back to his outfit in
Italy. having received orders to
report at Fit. Douglas.
Serving total of three years,
aside from several months in
camps in the United
States, he often was where bull.
let's were the thickest. And he
wasn't under the ammunition
wagon. either.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
Browning Two lima
Hero Home On Leave

Holder of the Purple Heart
and other medals a,testing his
magnificent soldiery in Pacific
war theater, Marine Private
Sidney Brown, son of Mrs. Jane
BiIledeaux, is home on conval-
escent leave from the Corona
Military Hospital at C oron a.
California. --.--,--.-..... --.-,.5.sls
He was accompanied on the
trip by his mother, the hospital
authorities having refused to per-
nit him to make the trip home
alone. she having went to Corona
two weeks ago.
Untalkative about the battle
experience. he is like others who
have faced the grimess of war.
Pvt, Brown was q casualty in the
invasion of Two Jima, suffering
a Jap bullet that pierced his
shoulder and abdomen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
Is Seniors Receive
Diplomas at School
Commencement

The concluding event of the
Browning high schools 18th an
nual commencement calendar was
given at the school auditorium
last night, with IS seniors re-
ceiving diplomas.
The graduates are:
Earl E. Andrus. Georgia P.
Andrus. Frances L. DesRosier,
Susan R. DuBray, Cleo C. Harris,
Carl A. Kipp, Nina V. Mckay,
Phillip R. McVey. Iris C. Mes
kens, Hazel LaVonne Pambrun,
Clara M. Rogers. Hazel Running
W OF f. Wilhema Rutherford,
Thomas C. Starr and Stella
Whitegrass.
One of the graduates, Phillip
R. McVey, is in the armed forces,
relatives being present to accept
his diploma.
The commencement program
was beautiful and impressive,
with Supt. K. W. Bergan pre-
senting honors. Louis Schroer
presenting the class and joseph
w. Brown, chairman Of the board
of education, presenting the d.
plomas.
Elsewhere in the Chief is con.
tanned the programs of the COM
mencement calendar, which in
cluded Class Night last Friday
evening. Baccalaureate last Sun
day evening and the concluding
event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
War Groups To Pay
Tribute To Soldier
Dead Memorial Day

A memorial tribute 10 the ma
tion's soldier dead will be paid
by the American Legion and
Auxiliary groups of Browning on
Memorial Day a. 10 a m. the
service 10 be conducted at the
Unknown Soldiers Monument in
the Browning cemetery. The rit-
tual will include that of the
Blackfeet Tribe.
Citizens throughout the Reser-
walton may we'll find this an &C.
cssion in which to paw their de-
votion to loved ones now in the
service. no less than on occasion
to cherish the memory of those
who have paid the supreme sac
ri6ce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
Race Programs To
Be Held May 70, so

With every prospect for a most
successful project, the two.days
race programs to be staged at the
Browning F air Grounds next
Tuesday and Wednesday are be-
ing planned. Sponsors are Bill
Show and Bill Norman.
Eight races will be offered
daily, with feature rodio events
to enhance the programs. The
programs will begin at 2 p. m.
The pari-mutuaI stand will pc
operated by the American Le-
gion.