davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

That word Hove" has a marvellous way of re-echoing. Once we say It and mean 1t. the reverberations of 1t never seem to die down. In tact we do not even have to utter it to make the world thrill with its silent power Men who nave loved their feilows. laid down their lives. gone to th2 ends of the earth on errands of mercy, reached to the bottom oi
 their pockets for the lnal penny %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

one m a ] or war fraud against the U. s. government has been caught.
 An expe n s e item in a cost plus = fixed = fee contract is pa d. ded. Competitors conspire to enter fixed bids for gov- ern m e n t on- tracts. A govern ment proc u r e. m e n t officer is b r i b e d. An in- spector is per- r-,raIASl k@ NN O G z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

There's more chance now of getting a new car than there was year ago, but, says Pittsburgh, Pa, press, "Just be- cause rationing may be lifted in January don't count on buying a new car soon thereafter. And meanwhile take good care of your present car, if you have one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Current Comment

As we are entering upon the ninth year of the war, final victory is now secure and the dawn of free- dom is already visible.
 President Chiang Kai-shek of
 China
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D.

A WORD THAT RE-ECHOES
 One of the most massive and beautiful buildings in all the world is the Tai Mahal, built by a faith full husband in memory of his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
: NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Homemade War Criminals
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash. inafnsn Cnrrasnnndanf

Washington, July 30-All the war criminals aren't in Germany and Japan. The records show that right here at home. almost every day for the past four years, an average of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at ii:47 p. m. (war time)
 Sun rises at 5:46 Q. m, sets at $40 D. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes efter sunset. High tide today at 2:S2 q. m.. 3I22 D m. Low tide at e:io q. rn., e:3e ?. m. lwaF time)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30
Washington Merry -Go-Round
How Bynes Based Morgenthau Out Of Cabinet; Truman Promised Him Breton Woods Delegate Job But Reneged
BY DREW PEARSON

resignation Mognnau as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-30

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate, Inco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
 AID URGED,
 MINES HEAD
Stewart s Budget Requests Postwar Plan for
 Alaska Miners

Hope that Territorial monies will again be appropriated for the Pros pectors' Aid Act of 1927, is expressed in Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewards message to the Board of Budget.
 This act, passed by the Territorial Legislature in 1927, made it possible for Alaska prospectors to receive financial assistance to a maximum of $150 for transportation to pros pecting fields.
 The sum of S30,000 biennium was appropriated until the depres- sion hit Alaska budgets in 1892, and it is this sum Stewart asks again.
 On the basis of flood of letters received in the Bureau of Mines and other offices, there may be a large and possibly sudden influx of re- turning servicemen and civilian workers to Alaska within the bien- nium to make their homes here with hopes in the mining industry" :" Stewart said.
 Adjustments Needed
 With a few adjustments in the act, which is still on the books, but un- financed since 1882, Stewart de- clares "immeasurable good for both the Territory and the hopeful miner can be accomplished"
 All of our important mineral dis coveries during the period in which the act was financed, were accom- plished by men whom the Territory aided Stewart said
 Prospectors seeking aid under the act had to find sponsors of their integrity and we drew few insincere applicants Stewart said.
 Prospectors receiving aid were also required to write reports of their expeditions. describing working con- ditions and prospects.
 We learned a lot from these men it would have cost many thousands of dollars to learn otherwise" de- clared Stewart, and the exploration of Alaska is still very much incom- plete today"
 Mining Suggestion
 Another postwar mining aids sug-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13

Swifts and swallows are the acro- bats of the bird world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
MINERAL DISPLAY
 PRESENTED MUSEUM

An exhibit of long -fibered minerals from the -much-publicized Jade Mountain area was presented to the Territorial Museum this week by the Territorial Department of Mines and is now on display, E. L. Keith ahn. curator, said this morning.
 Among the minerals displayed are crysctile, a variety of asbestos that can be woven into suits and other fabrics for resisting high tempera- lures; a specimen of jade that IS being investigated for possible use by native crafts as 1t rivals the tln- est Oriental jades; a long flbered asbestos that cannot be woven but which makes excellent chemical fll- ters, and nemalite, variety Of bru- cite, magnesium hydroxide for which no use is yet known.
 Also on display from the Nome region is a sample of Muscovite, a mica that was once used in Moscow for window panes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13

gestion brought out in Stewards budget message suggests prepara- tion for Territorial application and supervision of such Federal monies as might be available for work and study camps" in which would be miners and prospectors would re- ceive practical" schooling in every thing from making sourdough bread to analytical geology"
 If things come to such pass in maladjusted economic world after the war that work-relief is advisable, we can't spend money coming to AL aska in any better manner" Stewart said. Tt will be well to keep ex- penditures of such money under Territorial control. Reduced to practicalities, such a national pro- gram, if necessary, could be of great benefit to the Alaska mining in- dustry. schooling practical pros pectors and practical miners at the same time"
 Such a project is in use in Can ada where the added incentive is given prospector- students that they work on a ''finders-keepers" basis, retaining in full rights anything they find.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13

Reserve District No. l5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
HUlkIES DEFEAT APPROPRIATENESS
 WIN OVER BEARS

Playing two overtime periods, the Douglas Huskles beat the Army Sub port team last night in the Juneau high school gym by score of g to 20. In the second game the Beavers beat the Juneau high school Crimson Bears 38 to B.
 Douglas Support Game
 The Army team started the SCOT ing and made five points during .he first quart.l while Douglas did not make any. In the second quar- ter Douglas got a scoring streak and made eight points, but this squirt was not enough to put them ahead of the Support players who made g.
 In the third quarter the Army team again took a good lead by mak- ing five points. The score at the end of the quarter was r to Il with Support on top.
 In the last quarter Douglas caught up to the Support quintet when Bennett, of Douglas, sunk three baskets, Savikko made two free throws and Devon made one free throw. Convery, Mcclellan and Lundenburg, of the Support each made two points. The score at the md of the fourth quarter was tied 20 to 20 which necessitated going into an overtime period.
 Overtime Periods
 Tn the first overtime period, both cams played a very strong offense md defense, as a result the first 1efiod ended with the score still tied 20-20.
 The first team to get two points ahead in the second overtime period would win the game.
 Savikko, of Douglas, was fouleo md he made the free throw, but the iusk.es still needed one more point o win the game. After about three minutes of play in the second per- iod Bach, Douglas forward, sunk a basket giving the game to Douglas  by a score of 23 to 20.
 Bear-Beaver Game
 The Beavers started the scoring and kept we'll ahead the entire game The score at the fFst quarter was Beavers 4, Juneau 2.
 In the second quarter Moore and Merritt. Bear forwards, each sunk basket. while Castighone and Xrogman made four points for the Beavers. In the third quarter Aase )f Juneau got scoring streak and nade six points but the Bears were till unable to catch up with the Beavers. The last quarter put the Beavers well ahead when Krogman made ten points and Jacobeck and 1astigloine made two points each The final score was Crimson Bears 9. Beavers 38.
 The box scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13

The next games will be played in he High School gym next Tuesday fight as follows; Douglas High chool vs. the Signacs and Juneau iigh School vs. the Support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13

The Belgian Congo is the worlds principal producer of industrial diamonds.
The sub., 1945-12-06
MTG of New London
 Besieges the City Council

I. Physical survey. Ca duplica. ton of an earlier one that would means only that New London was being reconsidered as a great portl The earlier report carries the fOl- lowing: ''New London Harbor is the finest Harbor on the East Coast"
 II. A correct and explicit man= power survey.
 III. A survey of all available lands, including Groton and Water- ford shorelines.
 w. Survey of rerouting the railroad, object clearing our best shore front and making room for railroad expansion in a more suits able spot.
 V. Survey to establish the most favorable spot for dry dock. VI. Survey of all local areas, New London, Groton and Waterford, to establish the amount of spur tracks available for immediate industrial expansion.
 VII. Survey of New England inc dustries (paramount), Midwest inc dustries, Canadian and Canadian Northwest industries that could be convinced to export through our port of New London. Bishop finished his remarks by alluding to the proposed gauge of city funds for 8 Tercentenary, by wryly remarking that the funds could be better expanded and more appropriately by waking up, and building a greater industrial New London that the Founding fathers had dreamed of. He said that al. though we might be proud of our ancestors that they had at present no reason to be proud of us! A full report of progress will be made in the next issue. Mayor May appointed ex-Mayor Kelley head of City Finance, a Republican, and Dr. Frank Lena, Board of Educa> ton, to the special Labor-City Management Committee for the development of the harbor. Presi. dent Rice of the CLU appointed Charles L. Silva, Secretary of the Longshoremen's Union, and Row. land Bishop, Secretary of the Gene tral Labor Union, to this commit@ tee, from the Metal Trades will go MT. Earina and as yet an unap~ pointed delegate.
The sub., 1945-12-06
Dewey Pleads for
 Rule of Reason

Ithaca, N. Y.-Governor Dewey called on labor and management to substitute a rule of reason in e4nployee-management controver- sies for the old rule of tooth and claw, and demanded that both sides recognize in all disputes that the interest of the public was para mount. He did not suggest legisla- tion or machinery to solve the la- bor-industry difficulties.
 Speaking at a convocation called to dedicate and formally open the New York School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell Uni- versity, which is supported by state funds. J1r. Dewey urged rec ognition of the fundamental propo- sition that mo one piece of our economy can be happy or prosper ouS If 1t attempts to profit at the expense of the rest"
 Tn his address, Governor Dewey declared that one of the best fea- lures of the new school was that no one in labor, management or gov ernment regarded it as a cure-all even though 1t was . trail-blazing effort.
 Explaining the purposes and as- pirations of the school, Governor Dewey said:
 "Recurrent outbreaks of strikes underline the fact that labor rela- tions are never static and that no formula can be devised within the democratic framework which will wholly wipe out disputes. Nor does anyone who values our way of life wish to end the continuing effort by both labor and manage ment to advance their own inter- ests. But the old rule of the tooth and claw is out of date and should come to an end.
 We are growing up. We must now attain the age of reason. One of the things of which I have been proudest during my three years in Albany Is our splendid record in the relationship between capital and labor in the state of New York"
The sub., 1945-12-06
Attention Teamsters And WarehOusemen

We at the E. B. are backing the following men for the following off, fees in our annual election: LAM PHIER, for PRESIDENT; and COL LINS for FIRST TRUSTEE!
 Howard Lamphier is now vice president fwo years in this of fice), and has been member of our local since 1887. At present Lamphier is STEWARD for the WONDER BREAD.
 Fred Collins has been trustee for two years and STEWARD FOR THE WARD BREAD MEN His term as trustee Is now expir- ing and he Is running for FIRST TRUSTEE.
 ELECTIONS: Sunday, Dec. 9th at the UNION OFFICE, 317 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. The polls are open from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m
The sub., 1945-12-06

There were over forty delegates covering all Trades at the CLU meeting, and representing around ten thousand AFL union trade workers throughout the New Lon don and Greater New London area! This was the LARGEST ATTEND ED CLU MEETING IN ITS HIS TORY, and proves without doubt that there is now UNITED AND MILITANT AFL FRONT IN EAST ERIN CONNECTICUT
 Recognizing that these 10000 unioniSts and their families REP RESENT OVER 5O,0OO VOTES IN THIS AREA, Dorothy Satti, and Perry Schafner, state representa- tives, broke earlier engagements to meet with a MTG and CLU steer ing committee at the YWCA in New London on Wednesday night, Mo- vember 28th, in order to discuss ways and means and to set-up a blueprint for luther local and leg islative action!
 At this meeting a survey was made of the New London, Groton, and Waterford Port facilities, with the likelihood that our N. L. port would of necessity expand in both directions. Neither of our State representatives placed too much faith in the sincerity of either the Chamber of Commerce or the City Council of New London. Mrs. Satti declared "The City Council of New London is like fleas they jump around so, you never know where they arer' In giving hearty support to the MTG and CLU movement, she chided the City Fathers by saying, "You can't eat hospitals, scenic highways, or educational institutionsw
 The attitude of the Chamber of
The sub., 1945-12-06

Commerce that wishes to build up the Yachtsmen, Playboy Dream for New London was clearly dis played in an interview granted to Mrs. Dembo, SUB reporter, by Sec- retary Smith, an ardent supporter of the Propeller Club Phantasy, when he remarked, Labor should not be doing this for jobs, but be- cause they wish to develop our city,"
 The outline for a blueprint for action was drawn up. I. Plans for construction of a dry dock. II. Re- moval and rerouting of the rail- road, which would also include a survey of spur tracks for the use of industry in Groton, New Lon- dn and Waterford. III. A planned campaign for legislative action, both state and Federal to have New London declared a FREE PORT OF ENTRY! ". With these plans underway open contact should be made with industries by mail and otherwise to invite them in to build their warehouses and utilize our vast facilities.
 To illustrate the importance of our port even as an OUT PORT, a member of the ILA declared that prior to the War over two-th1rds of all raw rubber imports into this country were made through the Port of New London.
 Further Steering Committee meetings will be held from time to time.
 Delegates at this meeting were: Ruth Dembo, reporter from the SUB; Eugene Mitchell, MTG: Charles L. Silva, ILA; Al Harvey, MTG; J. B. Olsen, MTG; Dorsey Reeves. citizen; Dorothy Satti, State Representative; Alfred Far ina, MTG; Nicola Magro, ILA; Winthrop Fuller, MTG; Arthur Buttery, MTG; Perry T. Schafner, State Representative; Peter Piascik, ILA, and R. Bishop, MTG.
 Peru Is bounded by five coun- tries-Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil, Bolivia and Chile.
The sub., 1945-12-06

cred Tn the august Clty OOunclL chambers to witness the reading of the Metal Trades Resolution for the development of New London'S Harbor facilities: Seventy-fve members of nineteen different To- calls under the Central Labor Union with a preponderance from the MTG membership were present.
 When the resolution was read the following members of the CLU and MTG rose to make comments after receiving permission from the chair: Charles Silva, of the LILA; Buster Rice, Pres. of the CLU; Rowland Bishop, Sec: of the GU; Vincent Curran, ST., Presi. of Boil- ermakers L-614; Nicola Magro, ILA, and Alfred s. Farina, president of the Metal Trades Council of New London County.
 MT. Silva deplored that the post war plans of the City Council were only in the blueprint stage, and that paper would not provide work for the many workers in the area that would shortly be swelled to large unemployment roll with the return of all the returning veter- ans. He declared that neither the city nor labor would profit with New London developed as only . resort town.
 MT. Farina pointed out that there were 3700 veterans due to come back to the Electric Boat Company and that at present there were only around 45OO production workers. That the city would have to either pay huge relief roll for displaced workers or come through with con- structive jobs for this rich pool of skilled workers.
 MT. Rice pointed out that the truck drivers and warehouse men in this district would profit the city by their living here where they had found employment in increased industry.
 MT. Curran mentioned that the Boilermakers were skilled marine trade and would profit and bring profit to New London by their steady employment. He also point ed out that the Boilermarkers were also skilled in all sorts of building and steel construction. He declared that although it wasn't the policy of the MTG to enter politics that they did point out to their mem bers the FRIENDS AND THE FOES OF LABOR AND PRO- GRESS. Rep. Perry Shafner and Rep. Dorothy Satti were also there in the interest of progress and spoke briefly and pointedly. Mrs. Satti read a report of what Bridge port and New Haven had been do- ing to increase trade in their area when the city fathers of New Lon- don were mapping at the post.
 Rowland Bishop, Secretary of the CLU, in his eight-point survey re- port revealed that New London Harbor was one day nearer to Man. tucket Light, the gatepost to Euro pean trade, and that the Founding fathers when they chose this sight named it New London with the wis., ion that 1t would become the great est marine trade port in the New World.
 An outline of Bishops survey follows:
The sub., 1945-12-06
New London C.L.U. Bucks Metul Trades

The CLU of New London at their November meeting heartily endorsed and pledged full support to the Metal Trades Resolution calling for the development of the natural harbor facilities of New London and Groon The MTG asks also their resolution that delegation delegate be named to further the interests of such development!
The sub., 1945-12-06

Peru Is bounded by five coun- tries-ColomIbia, Ecuador, Brazil, Bolivia and Chile.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
MAY LEAD TO MUCH ACTION

Discovery commercial oil production in the Ellis sand in the
Cat Creek field likely bring that field back to life but
may have other interesting epecussons in central Montana
When discovery well drilled in this field quarter OF
century equipment and transportation were crude Most OF the
wildcats started had the first Cat Creek sand their
objective Once that horizon reached promoters who did much
the validating this able to class their wells
competitions and gracefully withdraw of them after drilling
less than 1000 feet
Many them had for quitting for they got enormous
Creek sand of the wells making
barrels daily And BESIDES biologists firm
declaring there oil such structures because had all
been flushed out
The only oil could be trapped this the biologists de-
hghlya structure Cat Creek such
and for this and this reason alone that
held oil, they asserted.
They been right but it strange that in such
mountainous only Cat Greek fauted will be interesting
happens there drilling of these struc
with equipment capable of going below the water sands
what lies beneath
100000 barrels of very high
gravity oil produced from behind the Cat Creek faults all of the
oil that is going to be found in this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
North Field

to 1475. A show of oil at the contact
was acidized with 500 gallons and
in the first "a hours the well
swabbed 3 barrels of oil and 40
barrels of water. Tests are continu-
ing.
The full field report:
j. Fl. AGEN-GRAUsE no. g.
G NV SW Sc 0-36N-3W
Rig up.
AR0Now-C0EDDKaTxN NO. 49,
G NE NE NE 16rSHN~3W
Spudded s-3-45; drilling, 1900.
y. ]. BUsCHkR-0vERHx no. L.
NV SW NE EE 31-3AN-2W
spudded 6-1e-z5; I'd, ITO; P.B., 1915
testing.
J.B. CATTETT.CATLETT NO. -
NV NE NE 9-35N-SW
Spudded 8-25-4S. COMPLETION e-3Q-45;
EN-, 1922, show OIL Acidized 1000 gals.
Testing
J. BLAND CATLETT-CATHETT NO. a.
Sc Sc NV 0-36N-SW
spudded s-s-45 COMPLETION 1o-s-45;
T.Dg 1871. EN- 1870, 20 IT. oil in hole.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. IL
NV NV NV 1e-35N-3W
Spudded 8-12-45; drilling, 207O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. H.
NE NV NV 10-35N-3W
Spudded 10-9-45; drilling, So
I6-35N-3W
spudded 1O-4-45; drilling. 600. CFTRsT
REP0RT)
A. A. HAEH-L0RENsEN NO. 60
E NE NE 2S-35N-2W
Location.
A. A. HAEH-NEUMAN NO. IT,
NE NE NE 22-35N-2W
Location.
LATAHIDAHO-NEWAdA NO. g.
NV Sc NE 2A-32N-2W
Spudded 7-2s-45. COMPLETION. Dry
hole, 1895. P. g. A.
MUNGER-MALONEY NO. s.
Sc Sc Sc 5-34N-1W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13

O. A. NEPsTAD-GOv'TN no. e.
NE SE SW 25-35N-zW
Spudded 10-4-45: drilling AS.
PFARE q ENGLEKENG-HURLEY NO. T.
NV NE SW 6r34N-2W
Rigging up. (FIRST REPOhT)
P.MKsRR08AKER-HU NO. 2
NE NE NE 1g~8zN-ZW
Spudded 9-1-45, testing, 1904
PREvOE q sHAY-G0vT. NO. IT.
sW NV SIC e-36N~5W
Suzsdded 8-13-46. COMPLETION 0-2S-45;
I'd, 1852. EN- 1910. Testing.
PREVOL A sHAY-G0V'T NO. is
Sc NV Sc o-35N-SW
spudded e-2s45 drilling, 1890.
PREvOL a sHAy-60ysr NO. 1s--
NE NV Sc 9-36N~3W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
Rxzk0EK SCHMIDT NO. 1S-
NE NE ME- 14-S6N-3W
Spudded 10-3-4S; drilling, 300.
SHOEMAKER-wADLEzG NO.
G NE SE NE E-34N-1W
Spudded 9-1D-z5. COMPLETION 1O-10-45;
I'd, 147B; EN-, 1890, show oil. Acidized
500 gals; LIST "a hrs. swabbed bbls
OIL 40 bbas. water.
RAY s0RRELI-GOvsT NO. H.
Sc NE 7-34N-2W
Spudded 9-2e-45; drilling, ITO.
TExAC0-sTATE M 1888 NO. IL
c NE NV SIC 16-36N-2W
Spudded e-9-45s woo, 1920.
L. y. YEAIEY-@HAw NO. 1s
G NE NE SW 35-36N-2W
Drilling, 1870.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13
The Sunburst
Badger SoYs

It's pretty cold, son. You'd better
wear your gloves when you go over
to see your girl"
Not me. mother. feel better
without them"
She'd never really had a chance,
Long years had Annie waited;
But when camp sprang up nearby,
Oh boy, was animated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13

"Pa, my teacher told me that I
was illiterate," announced the teen
age Arkansan
1.-THE heck he did" snorted the
irate parent. We'll, you just take
your birth certificate to school with
you tomorrow and show him you
amt"
Were there any powder marks
on the body of the deceased MANI"
asked the coroner.
Certainly, there were powder
marks" replied the wife. an fact,
that's why / shot him"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-13

A course in pipeline practices for
oil field workers has been organ
lied by the petroleum industry's
national trade association in CO.
operation with state vocational
training authorities In Texas.