davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
Interesting Alaska Marine Exhibit
 sz- EE ES In Ketcllikan

Topped by ? soeci~'er of fNe giant Alaska 'irr cr-h. t'e "'s- play of mar'nc life is tho f'~.t thing seen by wis ors On entering he Fishery Products Laboratory in Ketchikan.
 There are more than 200 items in the exhibit, which has been col lected from the waters and sea- shores of Alaska. Most of the specimens are identified as to both their common and scientific names, but few of them remain unidentified.
 In the collection are numerous shells, several preserved speci- mems, and a collection of different fishery products. These specimens range in size from tiny, quar- ter-inch limpet from the beach. to a deep-sea king crab with spread of forty inches.
 Many other species of crab, as we'll as of clans, barnacles, star fishes, sea urchines, abalone, and sponges comprise the shell exhlb- it. Several types of coral from Alaskan waters are prominently displayed.
 Among the preserved specimens are the mouse, sea cucumber, wolf eel, needlefish, prickly skate, squid, octopus, and many more commonly known fishes.
 Of special interest to many wis i.ors are the samples of leather prepared by tanning sealion, shark and salmon skins. In time . these feathers may have consider able commercial value.
 In a separate section there is a display of containers for fresh and processed fishery produces, plus cans from several of Alaska'S can
 
 ming companies, and a wide vari- ety of cartons and wrapping pa pers which are, or could be, used for Alaskan fishery products.
 This collection was started in November of 1941, with John Das- SOW doing great deal of the col lecting and all of the identifying of the articles. Many fishermen also contributed to the display.
 The Fishery Products Labora- tory is supported by both the Fed eral and Territorial governments. Visitors are welcome to examine the display, make use of the li- brary, and see the fishery engin- eering laboratory, the research kitchen, and the laboratories where chemical and bacteriologi- cal studies are conducted. The staff is always willing to discuss any technological or fishery prob lem with fishermen, processors, or consumers.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
KING ISLANDERS MAKE
 TRIP HOME WITH SUPPLIES

A boatload of King Islanders left for their island home on Sat urday to take on a load of ivory and return to Nome. They took some of their winter supplies with them.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
BRITISH COAL


 coal and it goes all over the world. England's 706,000 miners produce 200 million tons of coal year. These are big figures until you compare England and America. We have only 393,0OO miners in the United States but they pro- duce 586 million tons of coal a year; more than five times as much per man as in England.
 Coal miners in England draw $25 a week. American coal miners get $52 a week and they earn it. Don't let anybody tell you that American workers are super-men who hit harder and work more hours a day, because it's not true. Don't let anybody tell you that coal veins in the western hemi- sphere are richer and better and easier to work, because that's not true either.
 Modern Machinery
 In America miners use power cutters. Automatic loaders put the coal in cars and electric locomo- tives pull them away. In England men dig coal out with picks and shovels. The power that pulls the car to daylight is a scrub mule with rag over his eyes. That's how they used ot mine coal in America when grandpa was boy.
 Getting ton of English coal to the top of the ground costs $4.20 for labor alone; $140 in America. The manpower shortage, inciden- tai to war, ran the price of Brit ish coal ot S650 a ton-twice it's pre-war price American coal ad- vanced only COG a ton. Hand work is what commands the premium when men are scarce This econo- mic fact has worked a hardship on the English.
 Food and Clothing
 England does not raise enough food for her people, nor enough fibre to clothe them. Such necessi- ties are imported by the shipload. In a practical sense, they are bought with coal. Plain to see, with coal costs doubled, things to eat and wear became very dear in England. People blamed the war, of course, but the real trouble was lack of modern coal mining machinery.
 With a nation so dependent on coal, why didn't the mine owners equip their properties with modern machinery, get out more coal per man and pay better wages? Ans wer: Government interference! Tax laws discouraged replacing old machinery. Regulations placed a penalty on efficient metho is. The results were three: high prices, low wages and ruined ex- port trade.
 Might Have Been
 Workers in British mines blam- ed the mine owners. The squeeze that pinched their wages to half the American scale was a political vice. Government regulations and taxes retarded production and choked prosperity. This was so
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10

Say something nice to man and he'll remember it ten minutes; criticize him and he'll remember it forever
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10

The trouble with the whole scheme of things is that life is too short and eter- nity is too darn long.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-10
Might Have Been

Workers in British mines blam- ed the mine owners. The squeeze that pinched their wages to half the American scale was a political vice. Government regulations and taxes retarded production and choked prosperity. This was so craftily hid from the workers that they shouted loud for nationaliza- tion - government ownership. It
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

been flushed from the sands on all
structures except those IN which
faults have served as a barrier 70
the flow of the water.
That is the theory commonly adj
vanced TO account for the fact the
heavily faulted Cat Creek structure
has yielded oil IN the fault blocks,
while the same sands in adjacent
and non-faulted structures have pro
duced only large flows of artesian
water.
The location picked by Schwartz
for the current well Is closer than
was the Watson company well, TO
one of the more pronounced faults
that cross the structure. Elevation
of the well Is 1923 feet and accord
ing TO Schwartz it is checking about
20 feet structurally higher than the
Watson we'll.
1t is now shut down, after drilling
to 2290 feet with cable tools, and is
to be completed with rotary tools,
probably this year
If this well gets oil, 1t viii prob
ably lead to a resurvey of all struc-
lures in this area, with a view to
testing those that show evidence of
heavy faulting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Test Offsets

foot Second Cat Creek sand, (Koot-
email that was topped at 254S feet.
IL was drilled with rotary
tools and ON drill stem test Of
this horizon, showed ais feet Of
oil and oli-cut mud. Despite the
fact the well looked like a pro-
Queer, frantic wires to company
headquarters i'm the east failed
TO bring response and the well
was plugged, with the drilling
contractor unwilling to stand
the expense of running pipe and
cementing. Reason for failure of
company officials 20 respond TO
wires and take steps to test the
showing was a repeatedly acute
financial crisis. AZ least, that Is
the only explanation that has
ever so far been received I'm
Montana.
After the company leases expired,
Schwartz released the area and
made arrangements for the present
test. {.
In Great Falls this week. he said
that the Rattlesnake Butte struc-
ture, lying at approximate right
angles to the general trend of the
long-mapped Flatwillow anticline,
has what he considers necessary
ingredient for the accumulation of
oil in this area, a series of heavy
faults. Within a five-mile space
across the top of the structure, he
said, are seven major faults, with
throws of from rs to $50 feet.
Many biologists have long con-
tended that inasmuch as a majority
of the potential oil sands in this
area are exposed to water intrusion
high in adjacent mountains, oil has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

UNE0N-BLEESNER UNIT NO.
c WA 35-36N~5W
Spudded s-27-45; drilling, 25e5
UNEON-HABER no.
NV NV @4-37N~4W
Spadded 10-2-AS; drilling. 1880.
UNION MILLER no. Ri
SW Sc NE 19-33N-sW
Spudded 8-10-45: drilling, 2665.
UNKON-ETEEsE NO.
NV NE 20-3SN-6W
Location (FIRST REP0HT)
UNF0N-RH0NEEH LUMBER NO.
ESQ Feet N OF 27-98N-SW
Spudded 1Oa-A5s drilling. 2480.
UNE0N.wARRxEKD NO. 3
SW NE 5-3aN-BW
Spudded s2s-45; drilling, 2i50
UE1ON-wENkIaER no.
1870 #. N. OF SW corner. 27-aaN-5W
Spudded 9-25-45. COMPLETION 10-25-45;
I'd, 2s52; $50 #. fluid. Testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
Edwards Spots
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page -
well, there was little of interest to
report in the Kevin-Sunburst field
during the week, although about
dozen and half rigs are operating.
The full field report.
J.H. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. g.
CNW SW Sc 9-35N-SW
Rig up.
AR0N0w-G0EDDERTz NO. A.
g NE NE NE 16-3SN-SW -
Spudded S-3-45; fishing. 1876.
p. =. BUSCHER-OvERBY NO. f.
NV SW NE Sc 31-34N-2W
Spudded e-1e-45; I'd, ITO; P.B., 1875
testing.
]. B. CATLETT-GF Osss4s NO. s.
SW Sc NV 9-35N-3W
spudded iO,2O-45; drilling SO. CFIRsT
REPORT)
CoBB-HARDR0CK-Gov NO. H.
NV NV NV 19-35N-3W
spudded 9-12-45; drilled in. No report.
C0BB-HARDROCK-GOV NO. H.
NE NV NV 19-35N-3W
Spudded 10-9-45; drilling, 265.
LEE EDWARD9-GOVT NO. H.
SW Sc Sc 35-35N-3W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
RTz-GOEDDERTZ NO. s.
NE NV Sc 16-35N-3W
Spudded 10-z-45; drilling, 1885
A. e. CRUMLEY-FRYBERGE NO. &C.
NV NE SW 24-36N-3W
DAKOTA.M0NTANA.wT NO. IT.
Sc Sc Sc 7-34N-1W
Rig up.
FULTON.TH0MP9ON NO. g.
NV Sc 28-35N-3W
Spudded 10-12-45; drilling, 1900
A. A. HAEH-IsORENsEN NO. go
2 NE NE 28-35N-2W
Location.
A. A. HAEH.NEUMAN NO. IT.
NE NE NE 22-35N-2W
| a 4 snea1fan-
+ MUNGER-MALONEY NO. s.
Sc Sc Sc 5-34N-1W
Spudded 10-1S-45; drilling, ISO
o. A. NEPBTAD-GOV'T NO. E.
NE Sc SW 25-35N-2W
Spudded 10-4-45; woo, 145O.
PERRY, LINvILLlE G. sMITH-GOvvT NO.
a.
G NV sw 12-s5N-2w
Resuming after shutdown Of one year
Fishing
PFABE q ENCLEKING-HURLEY NO. T.
NV NE SW S-34N-2W
Rig up.
PREvOL q AY-G0V'T NO. is-
Sc NV SIC 9-35N-3W
Spudded e-28-45; drilling, 1900.
PREvOL @ sHAY-GOVT NO. H.
NE NV Sc 9-35N-3W
Spudded 10-16-45: drilling, 375.
RIAGR0CK- NO. fs-
! Sc Sc SIC 19-35N-3W
Spudded 1O-3-45; drilling, 1910.
! RAY GORRELL~GOVsT NO. L.
Sc NE 7-34N-2W
EN-. 1885; It'd. 1857. oil and no water
raised 800 IT. In hole
Il. y. YEALEY SHAW NO. IS
c NE NE SW 3B-36N-2W
Standing, 1900.
- u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

An army survey reveals that re-
falling and service enterprises &C
count for 6 out of 10 of the types
of business enterprises of service
men who now have definite plans
for their return to civilian activities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27
No Madison


The Carter completion has
been followed by some active
lease dealing I'm the area end
these lease transactions rep0r-
eddy viii be followed shortly by
additional drilling.
Meantime, operators are ponder
ing significance of the fact that the
oil found in the Brindley well diff
fers materially from that found In
the Madison limestone In the Kelvin
Sunburst field To the southeast 1t is
reported as almost exactly similar
TO oil found In Cut Bank sand wells
in the area, in the Lander Sunburst
sand well to the south, and in the
Thorpe Madison limestone producer
northwest of Sunburst, suggestive
of common origin for all.
Whether the Madison lime
stone oils found In this area had
their origin Ina sands above the
lime, or whether al lof the oil I'm
this area had a common origin
In a lower horizon, perhaps the
Devonian, was the subject of
some speculation this week.
About score of wells were active
in the main portion of the field, all
heading for the Cut Bank sands that
have yielded more than $4,000, 900
barrels of light crude Two new
locations were made and there were
several competitions, none of the
wells being of exceptional caliber
The full field report:
CARTER-HARDY NO.
c Nh NWL 2z-35N-8W
Spudded 1O1o-45; drilling, 1900.
CARTER-TRERAL NO. So
G Sc Sc o-35N-8W
Spudded 10-23-45; drilling, PCS
CASTLE &PARDEE-MORRTSON NO.
NV NE NE 23-33N-6W
Spudded s-1S45; drilled in and testing;
I'D. 3O05
LEVI BURD-TRTBAL Il MOI
NV NV SW 33-32N-5w
Spudded S-1s-45; drilling, 1890.
G. 8. FRARYTRKBAL SO2 NO.
SIC Sc SE 1s-S2N-6W
Spudded 10-15-45; drilling, 931.
CONS. GAs-G. s. FRARY.TRIBAL 34s NO.
Sc Sc NE 14-s2N-sw
Spudded 9-2-45. COMPLETION. I'd,
3065; swabbed 1876 bbls. LIST "A hours.
WRIGHT HAGERTY-TRTBAL SOS NO.
Sc NV SW 12-32N-6W
Spudded 10-16-45; drilling, 220.
HANL0N-ENLAND EMPTRE-TRIBAL 297
Sc Sc sw 12-s2N-sw
Spudded s-12-45; drilling, $50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s07 NO.
SE NE NE 26~S2N-6W
Spudded 7-24-45; standing, rs.
HANNAH-PORTER-TRI s4s NO.
Sc Sc Sc 23-32N-6W
Spudded 7-26-45; drilling out cement.
$685..
INLAND EMPFRE-TRTRAL sos NO,
NV SIC Sc 26-82N-6W
Spudded 7-25-45; drilling, 2775.
LEVI BURD-TRHBAL CONTRACT NO.
c Sc SW NE 32-32N-5W
Spudded 1O-iS-45; drilling, 142.
M. w. MAGUERE-TRIRAE sea NO.
Q Sc Sc NV 23-31N-6W
Spudded 6-2S-45; fishing, $3.50.
PLOTKE-KNLAED EMPIRE TRIBAL see
Sc NE Sc 11-s2N-sw
Spudded e-25-45; standing, u.s. .
TEXAC0-HESsLER NO. 6
c Sc NE 19-33-5W
Spudded 7-25-45; drilling, 3OOs.
UNION.BAELEY NO.
Sc NV SW T-35N-5W
Spudded 8-3O-45. COMPLETION 1O-Is-45
I'd, BOIL Swabbed Is bbls. LIST IS hrs
UNEON-BARRxNGT0N NO.
NV Sc NV 1S-83N-6W
Spudded 9-12-45. COMPLETION 10-21-45
I'd, $780, Swabbed bbls. list 10 hrs.
UNTON-FRRD ARLINGTON NO. 2
NV NV NV 1g-35N-6W
Location. lFIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-27

For the first time an independent
oil producing company has been
purchased outright by cooperatives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
ROBINSON GIVEN
LIFE IN PRISON

EDDYVILLE. Ky, June 7.-UP)
Thomas Robinson, who has been
fighting for II years to evade pun
ishment for a kidnapping, was
headed for a lifetime in prison to.
day-and glad Of it.
Only yesterday he faced death
in the electric chair for the kid
mapping in 1884 of Mrs. Alice
Speed Stoll, a wealthy member Of
one of the first families of Ken
lucky. He was to have died at
lis am, CWT Friday in the
death chamber of the western
Kentucky State prison but Presi-
dent Truman stepped in to save
him, with less than SO hours 10
spare.
Mr.. Truman ate yesterday
COMMITTED Robinson's sentence to
life Imprisonment.
The action bore out Robinson S
confident prediction that he would
get last-minute reprieve. He mad
joked with the death row guards
about his electrocution and once
had quipped:
II want to go to He'll so can
meet the jury that convicted me. -
But there was no Joking about
his efforts to save himself from
the chair. His attorney, Robert E.
Hogan, went before Federal Judge
|Shackleford Miller at Louisville
yesterday to ask that Robinson he
declared sane. Judge Miller
scheduled a sanity hearing for to-
day to get the opinions Of psycni-
artists who had examined Robin
son in the State prison.
Charles r. Bell, Louisville, said
yesterday President Truman had
received petitions bearing several
thousand names, asking clemency
or the kidnapper.
Robinson was expected to be
transferred from the State prison
to a Federal institution some time
today after the hearing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08

themselves. They cry out in pair
and rage at strict enforcement ~
the antitrust laws, although. f
they were consistent, thew world
support this means of opening ur
free competition.
You can see this same inconsist.
ency on every hand today. The
government will have, when the
war ends, vast surplus of ships
TO dispose of. Already, shipping
companies with a vested interest
are urging that this surplus be
taken out of competition. They
want the government to intervene
not to save them from foreign
competitors-since we have al.
ways done that with generous sub.
sldies-but from competition with
other Americans who might buy
these surplus ships.
There is a private socialism as
well as public socialism. It is
the socialism of the big monopoly
corporation. 1t is what German
industrialists like Fritz Thyssen
thought they were protecting when
they financed Hitler. This is not
what Prof. Hayek advocates. He
stands for just the opposite course
opening the way to free trade
and free competition.
Copyright 1945 by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Drivers Must Have
Auto Stamp July l

Beginning on July l, the Office
of the Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. will penalize all motorists who
do not display the new auto tax
use stamp on the windshield OF
their cars, Raymond D. Christ
man, chief zone deputy of the Will
mington Major zone of the bureau,
announced yesterday.
The tax stamps. which will go
on sale at the Wilmington postos-
flee Saturday, must be displayed
on the windshield of every auto
mobile. Present stamps expire On
June 30th.
Penalty for failure to display
the stamp is a $50 fine or 80 days
imprisonment, or both, upon con-
viction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
PRICE OF GENIUS

NEOSHO, Mo-, June T. W.H -
Missouris most famous artist,
Thomas Hart Benton, drew his first
mural in crharcoal at the age of SIX
years on freshly -papered wall at
his fanily's home here. The sub.
ject was freight train, with the
caboose at the foot OF the stair
way and the engine putting blac
smoke at the top.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
FINE DAMPENs BARBER

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7.-U.D-
It cost barber Ballard Houchius an
81 fine to hit a patron over the
head with hairbrush after the
customer complained he was being
shaved with cold water. Houchins
explained in city court that the
patron twas lust a Crouch
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Men, Women! Old at
4Q,50,60! Want Pen?
Want to Feel Years Younger?

% YOU b,ame exhausted, WORKOUT feeling on age!
Thousands amazed at what 8 little popping up with
Nt;e1 has done. Contains tonic many need at 90.
u 90 for body old solely because low in iron; also
ptoDhyactc doses vitamin Bl. calcium. 35c intro
Tablets for new pep, younger feeling this very day.
!or sale at all drug stores eVerYWhere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
VINO Labor
Draft Policy
May Collapse

Washington, Mar. 21-INS-The
War Manpcwer Commission So
called Labor Draft program for
critical production areas faced n
threatened collapse today after the
important VINO National Labor
management Policy Committee
vigorously demanded that It be re-
yoked Immediately in favor OF vol
untary methods.
The committee defiantly broke
with VINO Chairman Paul V. Nc
Mutt over his reported refusal to
replace compulsory methods with
the groups unanimous compro-
mise plan calling for voluntary re-
cruitment Of urgently needed tex
tile workers from fine goods mills
to tire cord plants in New Bedford,
Mass.
McNutt countered committee
claims that its plan embodied an
acceptable cross-section OF New
Bedford labor and management
opinion. lie asserted that mo plan
agreed to by all parties has yet
been submitted" and adamantly
refused to withdraw the VINO
forced release program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
Lion Members
Told Of Trip

DR.. r. Clyde Ford. formerly head
of the language department OF
Michigan State Normal College,
told the Lions Club members Tues
day evening in Hotel Huron of a
most interesting trip which he and
Mrs. Ford made to Australia.
Australia has from seven TO
eight millions OF people but the
great majority live in the coastal
fringe where the great. cities are
located. While there he sought out
the story behind the noted flying
doctor service which cares for the
medical needs OF the sparsely set
tied inland area. He found that
the idea originated with travelling
Presbyterian missionary. John
Flynn. who covered the inland area
by camel. A number Of small bush
hospitals were organized first. Then
the larger base hospitals were built
with a flving doctor located at each
base. The idea has grown until
now there are Is such flying doctor
bases governed and supported by n
non sectarian, non profit organiza-
ton.
William Stevens presided In the
absence Of the president and DR..
Ford was introduced by Creston
Meyers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
Victory Gardens to be Essential

Increased requirements for war
re-emphasize the importance Of
consumers taking care Of some of
their food needs through Victory
Gardens and home food preserva-
ton That was the Consenus or
opinion expressed at the opening
meeting held Tuesday night at. the
Board Of Commerce for the 1915
Victory Garden campaign. While
the food controversy RACES in Con-
gress as to just what percentages
will he sent to Lend lease, II is
agreed that the responsibility of
this country for the feeding of the
people OF Europe will he Very
heavy, possibly even heavier II the
war should terminate before mid
summer, II was pointed out
One important decision was made
at the meeting. There will be no
general garden plot with sections
reserved for individual residents
1t was the opinion that the results
did not justify the effort made.
Rather than by this method. as
sisance will be given to people to
find a small space near their home.
II is believed that by exchange OF
information G) of those who have
plots which they will make avail
able to neighbors and 90 those
who desire plots,-nearly everyone
can be served. Again. those peo-
pie who have equipment for plough
ing should turn in their names 10
the Board of Commerce. Then as
people inquire for such assistance
they can be furnished a list of
equipment available.
The Ypsilani Press will handle
written inquiries and will publish
the answer, prepared by one OF
the committee. This service will
be handled promptly so that the
answer may aid others as well as
the inquirer
Inquiries at the meeting elected
the information that there is no
serious shortage Of seeds. seed POI
tatoes are plentiful and it is not
too early TO plant radishes. peas
and lettuce.
There are hundreds OF vacant
lots throughout the city and IL is
the opinion of committee members
that no one need want for a plot.
The responsibility is the gardeners,
however. to get il. assisted by the
efforts OF committee member The
Board Of Commerce will be the eK-
change for such Information.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-21
Air Officers
Boost Drive

With every officer In the Army
AIR Force Base Unit contributing
TO the Red Cross and civilian en-
ployes there adding theirs to In.
crease the result S343.25 was turn
ed in Tuesday TO the local chapter
fund. we want TO make our con
tributions through Ypsilanti" said
Capt Irwin Weinraub. officer In
charge. Solicitation OF enlisted men
Is not permitted but a number OF
the men added TO the sum. Mrs.
Il. G.. Starr handled gifts OF civilian
employees. As in the War Fund
drive last fall the Army Air Base
expressed a desire to be a part of
Ypsilanti. This Factory School is
associated with Ypsilanti" said
Capt. Weinraub. "and We want 1t
reported locally.
Total for the day was se0S 10
making the grand total OF the cam
paign Sls.606.43. Residential re
ports accounted Tor t43s.60. Ypsi
lanti's goal Ia 32l.b00.