davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

First Christmas Seal sale was
held in Denmark in 1904, the
idea Of Einar Holboell. a postal
clerk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

OXFORD. Conn, Feb. l - up
- An Oxford fisherman and a
friend looked forward to a
planned outing to fish through
the ice.
The friend brought a pail of
live minnows w h ich were
dumped in the bathtub and the
water turned on at a slow trickle
while they went out to complete
arrangements for the trip. Re-
turning for the bait they found
the minnows were dead. In
fact, they were cooked.
They had turned on the hot
water faucet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-01

writing that spells home and
fomily to him.
We all promise to write and
tell these boys the news
but how many of us live up to
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

MT. and Mrs. Tony Kvas left recently for Seattle after Mrs. Kvas was called here by her husbands illness following a stroke. MT. and Mrs Jack De lane planned to accompany them but were unable to get accomo- dations but will leave on the next available transportation.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

Eight girls and guardian Mrs EIvin Foster attended the Camp fire Girls meeting. We played 2 games and sang 3 songs.
 We are making plans for flower show to be held at a fut- ure date.-Marie Cope, Scribe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

A regular council meeting will be held next Monday evening at the city hall at 7;30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

Beatrice Malutin is employed at the Kodiak Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09

It. Warren R. Lasser, of Wat erloo, Ia., is the pilot of a Navy Mariner plane who annihllated 8 5-ship Jap convoy off Formosa May IS, 7th Fleet Headquarters disclosed.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
NOTICE

Ernie Bryan will be at home to his friends at his annual Open House to be held tomorrow, Sun day, June 10, at his homestead past Mission lake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
Origin OF Oil
CONTINUED from page one)

Various forces such as indura.
ton and debydratiou of the oil
mass. earth movements such as
the Rocky Mountain Uplift, OF
hydrostatic pressure caused by
accumulations of gas beneath the
mass. could have caused the mi.
grafton of the oil from b e
"source beds" to the adjacent
porous strata.
The receding of RESERVOIR
rock oil mass was attracted, had
to be permeable as we'll as Dor.
GUS. This was necessary in or.
der that the contained hydro-car.
bons. originating from the dy.
ing marine life. might have free.
dom of movement within t h e
reservoir" yet have no escape
from it. once entombed.
Certain types of rocks such as
igneous. metamorphic and those
which have been derived from
granite sources, cannot he any
possible sources of crude oil ow.
ing to their on-porosity. Had
these types of rocks one time
have contained any oil obtained
through the agency of "seepage'
the conditions which have al.
tered these rocks to their pres.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
Pfc. Jack Heavyrunner
Escorts Correspondents
Public relations release

Public relations release
Pfc. Jack Heavyrunner. who is
with the 32nd Infantry Division
in the Pacific, was a member of
a patrol that escorted two dis
tinguished war correspondents
over the bloody battle grounds
along the Villa Verde Trail in
northern Luzon's Caraballo Noun
tains.
The correspondents, Doug"
Disbrow, nationally known feat
ure writer. and Leo Omelian,
ow ner and reporter for radio sta.
ton KLEU. Erie. Penn, wanted
first hand information on the 12O
day battle fought by the 32nd
tRed Arrow Division to secure
the % miles of mountain trail
through the heart of Japanese re-
sistance to Santa Fe.
The visitors also wanted to see
action. The patrol spent the day
10 combing the brush and timber
covered canyons and gulIies try
ing to make isolated pocke's of
Japs stand and fight.
Toward evening when'the party
was descending the dizzy curves
of the Villa Verde road a Jap
sniper fired on the car carrying
the correspondents. Bulle t 8
whizzed through the air and over
the vehicle, but no one was in-
jured.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
ROYAL MAGIC CIRCLE

After the First World War the
Kaiser was permitted to retire
to Holland where he lived out his
life in comfort and luxury.
The people who suffered were
the common people-they wept,
bled and died. The Kaiser was
a close relative of the King of
England and as such was pro-
tected because of bis Royal
blood.
Short shift was made of Muss-
olini. He was of the common
herd no royal blood, no military
caste.
Josias Won Waldeck. the So
general responsible for the trans
fer of two million Frenchman to
Germany as slave laborers, is a
cousin of Queen WilheImina. No
effort has been made to make
him pay for his dastardly act.
Albert Won Sachsen Koburg, head
of the German Red Cross, who
permitted the atrocities in the
Nazi concentration camps, is a
Qreat-grandson OF Queen Vic
toria. No effort has been made
to make him pay the penalty for
his high crimes against human
ity.
Such is Europe, the home of
class and caste.
If the United States attempts
to bring Europe's royal blood and
militay caste to justice we will
find how hopeless is the task.
-Misaoula County Times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
RaiI Quiz

What is a slide detector fence?
To prevent rain accidents due to
falling rocks or earth slides in billy
or mountainous regions, electrically
charged wire fences are made to
serve as detectors. If a falling rock
or an earth slide breaks one OF more
of the wires in the fence, relay is
released and stop" signals are set up
to halt a train approaching from
either direction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
Ration Reminders


Meats. Fats Red stamps o.
through w expire August 81. w
through Z2 expire September 80.
AL through Ell expire October 81,
Processed Foods Blue stamps
w, ~, AL. 81 and CT expire
August 81. D1 through HI ex-
pire September 80. il through
nj expire October 81.
Sugar-Stamp Sc expires Aug.
ust 81.
Shoes -Airplane stamps 1,2,
3 continue valid indefinitely.
Stamp 4 now valid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
ent state would have long since
dissipated any petroliferous ma
terial, which such rocks might
have one time contained.

Note-The 9eophysical t e 8 t
which selected the present drill
ing site of the Carter-Phillips
Lucy Weaselhead Well No. will
be discussed in next weeks issue
of the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
&c SIG Gii' task. :

@ LEI c % n cfns to Monroe f
of Forthcoming troop movements in the United States
m 1.-The tsa Of the nation are called upon
Executive The American armies must
from Europe and wipe the tyranny Of the East
full length of the North American continent
ut required every trsnsport:tGn ingenuity to assemble
the job be done in ten months ;"
What must be done in those ten months2 The Job confronting
portation statement:
n Bsfe5e next Msfe than million soldiers will
nearly $780, 900 month.
Pacific Coast But, that's only part of the story.
ship Pacific battle areas they will
savs been an then
After uroug home each will report induction
then moved to a retaining
trip will staging somewhere on the West
coast His seventh trip will be made from staging shpde
Our railroads accommodate the equivalent 20
million people each making one trip All Of t: is to be accom-
ton many per
to move back to this country as the
1--WE transport newly inducted sode-perhaps million
in the IL months and also supply for
in continental United States, well Navy
Coast Guard and Marines"
Today the armed forces virtually
types; H 1 than
available in s1s when the military demand for
portation of troops was far smaller than
Norherns sharing with other RESPONSE
biy for performing most gigantic task already has
requirements further cai
railways today Fighters We know you
wouldn't want it any other way.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SPIKE THE JAP-GET A RAILWAY JOB NOWl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-03
Edna M. Yates, Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
OUTPUT OF STEEL
OFF s. PER CENT

CLEVELAND, Oct. 21- Up -
Steel production had fallen to IS
per cent Of capacity before strik.
ing soft coal miners voted to re-
turn tomorrow to their jobs, the
trade publication Steel reported.
Despite the coal workers return,
it may be two weeks or more be-
fore steel production begins to
show appreciate recovery, prin-
cipally because of the time re,
quired to get coal moving to steel
plants and get cold ovens ready
for coke production, Steel said.
"As a result of this breathing
spell in the soft coal controversy,
Steel demand has taken a renewed
squirt, only to find many produc-
ers still unable to offer definite
delivery promises in certain pro-
ducts, such as sheets and carbon
bars, in which some sellers are
completely out Of the market for
some time on the more popular
grades" Steel declared.
nGCSllL ClW Lo1llIlCAII Ill SuCC1
production, principally because Of
the coal dispute, has thrown pro.
ducers further behind on current
commitments than at my time in
months. This, combined with as
high demands as prevailed before
the coal strike, has left to fur.
Their extension Of deliveries on
various products.
''Hot-rolled picked and cold
rolled sheet deliveries run late
into second quarter next year, with
galvanized and silicon sheets in
practically the same position.
Plain hot-rolled, however, can be
had early in the first quarter, at
least early in February"
The estimated national rate of
steel production fell last week al.
most to the low of go per cent
reached VI week.
Pittsburgh dropped 10 points to
40 per cent Of capacity. Chicago
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
CLEVELAND RAMS
BUTT BEARS, 4l-2l

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 - UD - The
undefeated Cleveland Rams, with
big Bob Waterfield pitching passes
with deadly precision, stamped
themselves as the team to beat
in the National Football League
-ace today by smashing the once
mighty Chicago Bears, Al to 81,
before 28,273 rain-soaked fans al
Wrigley Field.
Playing in a steady drizzle,
Waterfield tossed the slippery ball
for one touchdown pass and set
up five other scores with his
deadly pitches which gained 242
yards fo- the Rams, leaders Of the
N. F. LIS western division.
It was Cleveland's fourth con.
secutive league victory and the
Bears fourth straight loss, long.
est losing streak in Bruin history.
The Rams. atop the western di'
vision fo- the first time in eight
years, grabbed a quick 6 to 0 lead
in the first quarter when Don
Greenwood, ex-Illinois star, crash
ed over from the II. Waterfield,
former U. c. L. A. star, set up
another touchdown in the second
quarter. And Tommy Colela took
it across from the three.
The Bears showed their first
offensive drive later in the period
when a 40-yard march through
the Rams tackles ended with a
touchdown as Henry Margarita
smashed the final one yard for
the Bruins fist score.
But that was nullified when
Fred Gehrke scooted 10 yards off
tackle to give the Rams a IA to
Z lead as the half ended.
The Bears came back with a
14-point rally in the third period
for a 21-20 lead. Margarita got
the first touchdown on a 42-yard
pass from Sid Luckman and Hugh
Gallarneau bulled his way over
from the two-yard stripe for the
second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
DON HUTS0N WINS
FOR PACKER TEAM

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. a.
U.R-The Green Bay Packers, with
tireles Don Hutson running wild.
handed the Boston Yanks their
first defeat Of the National Foot
ball League season today, SO to IA.
The Packers, after suffering their
first defeat Of the season last Sun.
day, needed this one to stay on the
heels Of the undefeated Cleveland
Rams, who won their fourth
straight today to remain first in
the Western division.
And as usual, when the Packers
are hard pressed, Hutson came
to the rescue. The veteran end
scored two touchdowns and kicked
five conversions for II points as
Green Bay scored its third victory
against one defeat and handed the
Yanks their first defeat to 60 with
two victories and a tie.
Pug Manders plunged over from
the vineyard line to give Boston
the lead in the first two minutes
Of the game. But the Packers
needed only IS seconds to tie the
score on pass from Irv Comp to
Don Hutsonn which covered rs
yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
cambridge Navy Turns
Travellers Back, 20

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 21.-B
cambridge Navy in slashing
display of power, turned back the
highly regarded Camp Lee (va.)
Travellers. today, 30, to run the
Commodores' three-year football
winning streak to 20 consecutive
games.
The Commodores, meeting their
toughest foe of the year, went about
the business as soon as they got
the ball in the first period, and
tracked up three quick toucAdowns
! in brilliant assault.
With Don Garlin, who scored
three markers, and Bob Graham
ripping off long gains, cambridge
moved 81 yards in nine plays to
the first score, the payoff being
a six yard toss over the goal from
Murray to Evans to end Ray Didier
Evans shot Z yard pass to Gar
lin in the end zone for the second
touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
ACCURATE HURLING
OF FENENBOCk WINS
FOR DETROIT LIONS

DETROIT, Oct. 21.- W.D The
Detroit Lions, behind the accurate
hurting of Chuck Fenenbock, de-
feated the Chicago Cardinals 26 to
0 in Briggs Stadium today before
32,6 National Football League
fans.
Fenenbock was virtually the
entire Lion attack as he connected
for three touchdown heaves as well
as numerous long gains. In con-
trast, much-heralded Paul Christ
man, the Cardinal quarterback,
failed to deliver and most of his
passes fell into the dirt many
yards away from any potential
receiver.
The game started slowly, with
neither team able to generate much
steam until late in the first quar-.
ter when Fenenbock shot a 45-yard
pass to Johnny Greene, Lion end,
who went all the way to score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
The Sports rail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

During the Goodall tournament
here he bent over to pick up a
razor blade while shaving. An ex.
cruciating pain froze him in that
position and he had to crawl to a
telephone to seek aid.
He wasn't going to compete in
the 1941 open at all, but finally
made the trip, flying down to Fort
Worth and sleeping on a board.
Thanks to the corset and his dog
ged determination he won, and he
has been patiently waiting his
chance to defend the champion
ship. And now this.
Prior to the Open victory his
Greer was specified with disap.
continents. He lost the British
Open title in 1888 in a playoff with
Denny Shute. He lost to Paul Run
san on the 38th hole of the finals
of the P. G.. A. in Buffalo in 1884.
In 1885 they were all ready to en-
grave his name on the Masters
trophy at Augusta when Gene Sara
zen made his famed double eagle
10 tie, and Wood lost in the
playoff. In 1899 he tied with
Byron Nelson and Denny Shute for
the National Open title at Phila-
delphia, and although he shot a 60
N the first playoff, Nelson also shot
68. Nelson won in the second
playoff with 70 to Craig's IS.
The breaks began coming his
way in 1941. He won the Masters.
in addition to the Open, and in 1912
he won the Canadian open title.
His back began to bother him again
last winter and, teaming with a
Hayward Putter, prevented him
from making expenses on the tour.
Then came the Canadian Open at
Toronto. 1t was played over billy
course, a goat" course, and the
changes in temperature and the
climbing were too much for an
aching back.
So now he's down again. but he
won't stay there. Real champions
never do.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Fort Pierce Amphibians
Hand Gremlins Trimming

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 21.-P)-The
Third Air Force Gremlims bowed
before the Fort Pierce Navy Am.
phibs today, 1912, for their first
l945 defeat.
Johnny Lujack, former Notre
Dame ace dominated the game
with his passing, kicking and great
defensive play. About 5000 fans
saw the Amphibs suffer their first
defeat in five starts.
After a score1ess first half, the
Navy snatched a 200 lead nine
minutes after the third quarter
opened. Lujack passed from behind
his goal line to Pat Murphy who
raced 50 yards to score. Two min
utes later Ralph Chubb intercepted
Gremlin pass and dashed 80
yards to goaldom.
Then Jackson rifled a toss to
Bynum for a 29-yard touchdown.
In the fourth period Lujack passed
to Pool who lateraled to Eddie
keeAan for another tally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Duke, William And Mary
Heading Conference

Mary, did everything but what had
been predicted and outrushed the
Terps 1875 to 1873 yards.
The third Conference game Sat
urday brought Wake Forests Dea'
cons their first victory when they
edged North Carolina State 1918 in
night game at Raleigh, N. c.
Clemson, which was idle this
week, will 60 into action next Sat-
urday against visiting South
Carolina team in a Southern Con-
ference contest. The Gamecocks
took a rest this past weekend.
Other games on the schedule
Saturday will pit Duke against
Army at New York, William and
Mary plays North Carolina State
in a circuit contest at Norfolk,
Richmond journeys to Catawba,
Virginia engages Maryland. VM1,
Wake Forest and North Carolina
will remain idle.
The standings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
PASSING MASTER
BAUCH COMPLETES
10 FOR l6l YARDS
Philadelphia Eleven Fore.
In Front In First
Quarter
Associated Press Sports Write,

Associated Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l-IP
7 h e unpredictable WASHINGTON
Redskins packed a terrific scor,
ing wallop today and extended
this seasons run of pro football
upsets by whipping Philadelphia',
Eagles, 24-14, with 34,7oS in the
stands.
Underdogs by at least a touch.
down, the Redskins went on on.
long parade after another in
handing the Eagles their second
setback on successive SUNDAYS
Frank Atkins, 215-pound plowbov
from Washington State, smashed
over two of the Redskin scores
Sal Rosato, 228-pound forme.
Villanova star, scored once and the
veteran Joe Aguirre booted G IS.
yard field goal.
Only Steve Van Buren,, leagu.
leading ground-gainer up to to.
day, could break away from Wash.
ington's vastly improved defense.
He went over standing up for both
Philadelphia touchdowns.
Only once were the Eagles
ahead. After Aguirre's field goal
in the opening period, Van Buren
did the expected by streaking owe
from the 15-yard line to cap an
80-yard PHILADELPHIA drive in the
second quarter.
But Sammy Baugh took the
wraps off his throwing arm and
the Redskins shot back into tbs
lead to stay when Rosato Grove
across from the 2-yard line for a
1917 halftime lead.
Rosato's score wound up a
Washington drive that began with
a kickoff to the 5-yard line. In
this series Baugh once passed 81
yards to Steve Bagarus when the
Redskins were in a hole third
down and 10 to go.
Atkins then became the most
stubborn man on the field to
bring down and Washington's un-
der-ated running game came to
life.
After Van Buren, had pulled the
Eagles back to 14-17 status by
bucking through from the 4 on
the end of an 87-yard push late
in the third period and early in
the fourth, Atkins applied the
clincher.
Along with Atkins, Baugh kept
the Eagles on the defensive much
of the time. The old passing
master completed 10 out of 10 for
161 yards to Philadelphia's 50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
CRIMSON TIDERS
MOVING DOWNWARD

ATLANTA, Oct. 81 - R)-Ala-
bama, living up to expectations
took a strangle hold on the South
ern Conference race yesterday
and moved further into the post
season bowl limelgiht by trounc.
ing Tennessee, 25-7.
The Crimsons' future was made
somewhat brighter when Louisi-
ana, State, already beaten by
Alabama, -omped on a favored
Georgia eleven, 800, to at least
temporarily remove the Bulldogs
from the picture.
Alabama tackles Georgia at
Birmingham Saturday, and Their
meets Kentucky, Vanderbilt and
Mississippi State in that order
From all indications, the latter
team now poses as the only threat
to an unbeaten season for Frank
Thomas crew.
The Staters dropped the ETC
Eagles from the unbeaten ranks
with a 1876 verdict to remain in
the select circle. They are idle
next week and then meet Tulane,
Louisiana State, Mississippi and
Alabama in that order.
Vanderbilt. making a return to
formal play this year. continued
as one OF the leagues surprise
teams by dropping Kentucky
1915, but faces a terrific struggle
in LSU at Baton Rouge in a night
game Saturday.
Auburn, rated as one OF the
loops darkhorses in early season,
got on the right track again afte:
being held scoreless in the las,
two games to whip Tulane, 20-14.
The Tigers are also in for a rough
afternoon here Saturday when
they tangle with Georgia Tech in
the latte-s first venture into
league play. The Jackets lost to
Navy, 20-6.
In Friday night affair, Florida
was tripped by Miami, rs. The
Gators meet Southwestern Louisi
ana at Gainesville Saturday night;
Mississippi, idle the past week,
faces Arkansas at Memphis, Ten
nessee is host to Villanova al
Knoxville, Tulane plays Southern
Methodist at New Orleans, and
Kentucky meets Cincinnati in q
return game at Cincinnati tc
round out the coming weeks card.
Standings conference 6 m s
On1y)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 21-F)-
Maryland and Virginia Military
Institute have dropped from the
ranks of the undefeated among
Southern Conference TO b !
teams and decreased the number
of squads remaining unbeaten to
four-Duke, William and Mary,
North Carolina and Clemson.
Marylands hitherto unbreaten
football machine had run up 103
points against opponents II in
three games was taken apart Sat-
urday by Virginia Tech. By the
time the Old Liners could reas-
semble it the Gobblers had scored
a 2l-13 upset.
For the Techmen, supposedly
an easy touch for Maryland which
has been bolstered this season by
about dozen players from North
Carolina Preflight's last year S
aggregation, it was the first time
they had crossed the goal line
VPI, which failed to score against
North Carolina and William and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
sdFBv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-P)-He
lies there, cheerful, uncomplam-
ing, although his mattress is a Hal
board and weights drag at his legs
and heat lamps pour down their
blisters with nagging persistence.
After all, real champions don
complain. and Craig Wood is
real champion in more ways than
o-e. He became accustomed to ao-
v .tisty during the long years
when he was known as the nara
luck man of golf. and besides, ne S
visited too many service hospitals
in recent years to help entertain
patients not to realize how much
worse his own troubles could be.
For more than two weeks now he
has been flat on his back IN Ne"
Y k Orthopedic hospital, suffer
ing from a recurrence OF the back
ailment which brought him to an
operating table three years ago
and, paradoxic ally, helped him win
the National Open title in l94l. He
had to tighten up his swing because
of the restraining corset he was
forced to wear. and the resulting
accuracy brought him the crown.
There is more than little irony
to the fact that, almost simultane-
ously with the announcement OF
the resumption of the National
Open, the 43-year-old champion is
bedfast. However, he's just as
optimistic as he was those bleak
wears which saw him come so close
to so many big championships, and
so often fail.
"Sure I'll be ready to defend the
open title" he insists. They want
to operate again, but l expect to
be out of here in few days, then
rest. It's another slipping disc in
my backbone now. I guess it is 60
ing to run the scale up and down
my back
The blond Adonis blames an au-
tomobile accident in 1890 for his
trouble, although it wasn't until
1871 that he really began to suffer.