davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-05


me; but that wouldn't affect his
finding, since I'd be listed in the
IS per cent he records as having
mo opinion But he doubtless die
good sampling job, and when he
reports that only II per cent said
yes" while 68 per cent said mo-
to his question-"Do you personally
believe that Hitler is dead?"-you
are justified in accepting his con-
CluSion.
AS a matter of fact, if you want
to eliminate the negative, latch on
to the affirmative and not mess
around with Mister In Between
you'll find you only have one-sixth
of the American population to elm
mate Only that fraction seems to
believe that Hitler now is being
heiled in Hades. Four times as
many are convinced that he will
turn up again in the flesh, complete
with funny mustache and slicked-
down forelock.
Writer Is Puzzled.
All this puzzles me and I suppose
it Is because there is so much news
in the newspapers these days that
I have missed lot of it. For in
stance, one person to whom I men,
toned the matter said: We'll, there
was what he said to Eva Braun
you know, Hitler's girl friend. He
said to her, If get out of the pic
ture, they won't be united in fight
ing me; they'll fight with one an
other So maybe he did just dis
appear and is waiting for things to
blow over"
And another person told me of
letter this same Braun girl had
written her mother, saying: If you
don't hear from me for a long time,
don't worry" And a third re-
minded me that one of those pale
secretarial ghosts now turning up
at Berchtesgaden had described a
labyrinth of tunnels leading into
other tunnels beneath the Reichs-
ministry in Berlin, through which
Hitler and Frau Braun's daughter
easily might have escaped into a
void too obscure for even the Rus
slams to penetrate.
Apparently two-thirds of all
America either has kept up with
these reports or has been unable
to make itself believe that anything
as wholesome as Hitler's death could
happen in these unpleasant times
Reports Are Disturbing.
All of which is disturbing. I'd
rather believe Hitler is dead. The
world surely has had enough of
him to last for a few centuries. On
the other hand, if the Allies won't
stick together without Hitler to
hate, I hope he turns up and
quickly. We're beginning to suspect
the British and the Russians.
They're beginning to suspect us and
one another. And we're all getting
very impatient with the French.
There's still Hirohito to hate, but
that only takes care of matters in
the Pacific area, leaving new
troubles developing in the western
world.
Another question is raised by this
Gallup poll, one to which the doctor
might turn his ceaseless curiosity
usefully. Whether or not Hitler
himself is gone for good, what about
the Hitler idea? To what extent
does the idea of a master race still
flourish elsewhere? To what ex-
tent Is the idea existent today in
America?
Anti-Semitism and other race
prejudices were not invented by
Hitler: he merely exploited them
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Dn the Other Hand
Whether or Not Hitler Is Dead, What
About the Hitler Idea? Writer Asks

more viciously and frankly thar
anybody had before his time, but
he had his lesser counterparts in
this country and they still are &C.
lively engaged in their trouble.
making enterprises, some secretly
and some out in the daylight.
This is something that cannot be
tolerated in a democratic country
but only education can eradicate
1t, and a first step would be to find
out the extent to which it exists
Get going, Doctor Gallup.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Republicans Demand
Producer Protection
In Price Control Act
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
Six Republican members of the
Senate Banking Committee de-
manded today that the Price Con-
troll Act be amended to insure pro-
ducers, professors and manufactur-
ers against loss.
When legislation extending price
controls another year past June &c
Is called up in the Senate tomorrow
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
and five colleagues are ready to &c
to bat for two changes they contend
would bring assurance to our econ
omy and a protection in law upon
which we can rely"
One Of the amendments Is by Sen
ator Taft. It provides.
mo maximum price shall be es-
tablished or maintained after Oc-
tober l, 1945, over protests, for only
commodity or for any major item
on such commodity, which does not
return to the professors and manu-
facturers thereof, and to persons
engaged in mining such commodity
not less than the same dollar mar
gin over costs, If any, which they
received for such commodity or
major items in the year 1941."
Farm Protection Asked.
A companion amendment, spon-
sored by Senator Thomas of Okla
home, chairman of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee, would apply to
livestock and farm products. It
would bar establishment of any
ceilings against professors which did
not equal all costs plus reasonable
profit, not less than the profit earned
thereon by such professor during q
representative period"
A minority report issued by the
six Republicans last night insisted
strongly on the two amendments,
but at the same time recommended
continuation of price control for the
duration and perhaps" for the first
period of reconversion. 1t was
signed by Senators Taft, Thomas
of Idaho, Buck of Delaware, Butler
OF Nebraskaa Hickenlooper of Iowa
and Capper Sf Kansas.
Price Drop Predicted.
Taking note Of the committees
majority recommendation that the
legislation be passed without amend
ment, the minority report said:
The claim that any increase in
prices at this time will start an in
creasing spiral OF imitation is wholly
unsound. There will be and should
be some increases, because prices
are out Of line with costs. But as
soon as cutbacks occur and mate
rials and manpower become availa-
Evening star., 1945-06-05
By THE HASKIN SERVICE


@. How frequently do multiple
births occur in the United States?
e. L. H.
A. Over a span of % years there
were recorded 500,175 cases of twin
births, 5,005 cases of triplets, and 70
cases of quadruplets. The odds are
'88 to against twins, $500 to /
against triplets. 612, ,682 to / against
Iquadruplets.
@. Was the site of Monticello a
tableland on top of a mountain?-
S. E. S.
A. The top of the mountain was
not fiat. Thomas Jefferson had 80
feet of soil removed in order to fur
nish level ground for his home.
@. Is it considered a good plan
to plant mulberry tree near cherry
trees in order to divert birds?-D. F..
"a. Many authorities recommend
this practice, for birds prefer the
mulberry to other fruits.
Q. When a serViceman is dis
charged to go into essential industry
does he lose all benefits open to vet
erans?-M. K. r.
A. If discharged for employment
on essential work the serviceman
forfeltS his mastering out pay, but
that is the only benefit he forfeits.
All the benefits of the Servicemens
Readjustment Act apply to soldiers
discharged under conditions other
than dlshonorable.
@. Is veteran of the First World
War, who was in the Army for six
and spent the time in a
camp, entitled to wear a
service ribbon on his civilian clothes
and police uniform?-J. r. F.
A. The veteran in question NAV
wear service ribbons if he wishes.
@. What steps should be taken by
the wife Of Serviceman, private
now overseas, to obtain medical care
for baby three months old?-
F.. D. F.
A. Application should be made by
the wife of the serviceman, or other
persons on behalf of the baby when
the baby is first seen by the physi
clan, or at a clinic. Once the appli-
cation for infant care has been ap-
proved the baby remains eligible for
care until his first birthday. The
doctor must request authorization
for care from the State Health De-
partment each time the baby is
sick The wife should fill out the
blank, have the physi-
clan sign it, and mail it at once to
The State Health Department. |
Evening star., 1945-06-05

n e a r y every
body, as is his
wont, he comes
forth with the
interesting OBJ
servation tn a t
two-thirds of us
don't believe the
master menace
of our time &C
tually has reach
ed the hell for
which he long
ago set his
course.
To be sure,
DR.. Gallup didn't
~Nll oil Nf nc
Evening star., 1945-06-05
By LoweH Melfeff

That gregarious citizen, DR.. Gal
lup. has been around asking people
II they think Adolph Hitler is dead,
really dead. Having talked with
Evening star., 1945-06-05
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
street NE, Washington 2. D. c. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1945-06-05

From long, hampering skirts to alb.
breviated "shorts' "a span of so years
many changes took place in women's
ideas OF proper sports wear.
But not so in their ideas about milk
in Washington. For more than a half
century, Washington housewives have
held steadfast to their preference for
Chestnut Farms Milk.
Today our Sealtest Milk-with it's
laboratory-supervised purity, quality
Evening star., 1945-06-05
IN M@ % M& ~n&<w@1mx

THEY missed him terribly during the months he
i was away at camp; but it was like sending a
boy off to school:
You hate to see him 60; but that's where he
belongs and he wants to 60:
So you wave him off with smile, and comfort
yourself with the thought that there be letters and
phone calls and he wW be coming home for visits.
But out there in the Pacific :: : that's different
-: frightening. There will be fewer letters, anxious
weeks with no letters at all. Back here he was in
training; out there he's in danger For their boy for
them, the war isn't as good as over It's just begun
They've been good soldiers right along, gone
Evening star., 1945-06-05

and delightful farm fresh favor-is
their outstanding favorite. As refresh
ing, healthful summer beverage and
real thirst-quencher, there's nothing
like this fine Sealtest Milk. Keep plenty
of it cool and handy in your refrig-
orator during the warm days ahead.
Place your order with your Chestnut
Farms Milkman-buy it from your
neighborhood store-or telephone
Michigan l0ll.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

easy on gas and tires, saved their scrap and their
waste paper, titled their Victory Garden, bought
their Bonds They'll be better soldiers than ever
now! For they know that Stacking off at home can
needessly proong the war -: that giving the job
all we've got can help wind it up in hurry:
And ending the war month, a week. even an
hour sooner, is vital to them it may save their son.
Yes, its 10oudertul to bare Germany ont of it;
bit don't forget the boys wboW hare to be burt
between now and tbe final headline, ''War's overr'
Help write that one sooner: buy Bond today
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21
Half Dozen
tcontinued From Fac y

Continued From Page ID
I'd, 1917. EN- dry. 1902; TO shoot and
acidize show, 1914
ARONOw.ELLINGsON NO.
c SW SW 14-35N-3W -
spudded 4-7-45; drilling. 600 FIRST
REPORT)
BIG WEsT-ALLEN II NO. T.
Sc NE SW 31-35N-1W
Spudded 4-17-45; drilling, $50.
CONSOLIDATED GAS CO.-GILLEsPIE NO.
q Sc NV Sc 15-s5N-4W
COMPLETION 4-16-45; I'd, 234l. Show
231618. Show EN- 1888. Acidized 1000
gals. Pumping IS bbls. 3s-gravity oil per
hour, through Pinch tubing.
s.V. DAY-HALTER NO. g.
c NV NE NE 17-35N-2W
Spudded 3-27-45; drilling, 1850
ENFIELD-GRAss NO. p
c SW Sc Sc 17-35N-1W
Spudded 4-12-45; drilling, 900.
A. H. HAEH-M. NJ NEWMAN NO. r.
c NE SW NE 22-35N-2W
Spudded 2-2s-45; EN- dry, 1853. COM
PLETION, I'D, 1903: Lime break, 1873
Shot '1 40 qts. ia 1850 Added 1000 gals
Initial II bbls. oil daily.
A. H. HAEH-M. NEWMAN NO. Is
c Sc SW NE 22-35N-2W
Rig up.
COBB-COoIIDGE-DAVIs NO. T.
c NE NE NE 24-35N-4W
Spudded 3-27-45; drilling, 1850.
MILLS OIL CO.-GF 052f36 Il NO. T.
Sc Sc NV S-35N-2W
Spudded 46-45; drilling 1900.
]. v. NEPsTAD-BYRNE NO. g.
c NE NV NV 25-35N-2W
Moving on
C. t. OTEN-ENGEMOEN NO. 90
NV SW NV 14-35-2W
Spudded 3-26-45; drilling 1400.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GF Os5sOs
NO. g.
meme sw e-s5N-sw
Spudded 1-22-45; EN- 1915, show oil and
gas; acidized 500 gals COMPLETION.
Initial 70 bbls. oil, 200 M sulphur gas,
water.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP OsssO9
c SW NE NV 9-35N-3w
Spudded 3-30-45i drilling, I60O. $1,000,
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GF 0S5S09
c Sc sw NE s-s5N-3w
Rig up.
PACk PETROLEUM CO.-CAGNEY NO.
c NE NE NE 10-34N-1W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
PETERSON q SORENSON-GF OS03S9 NO.
Sc NV Sc 1s-35N-sw
Spudded 1-12-45; fishing, strings tools
in hole, 200. Lost hole. Rig skidded so
it, east. VIII drop until resumed.
| PREVOL g. SHAY-WAITE NO. IT.
c Sc SW NE 24-35N-2W
Moving on.
PREVOL & SHAY-GF OS324zU1 NO. Is
c SW NV SW 10-35N-3W
| Resuming. (Fishing at 1889
| c. II. MISUNDERSTANDING NO.
c NV SW NV 4-34N-1W
Spudded 3-12-45. COMPLETION 4-7-45.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21

TExACO-RERG NO. is
NV NE SW 14-S5N-2W
Spudded 3-17-45. COMPLETION Atlas;
I'd, 1903. EM 1900. show oil Good
show, 1908. Filled and flowed 95 bbls.
LIST "a hrs. natural.
H. vANDERPAs-PUTNAM FEE NO. H.
NV NV NE 6-34N-1W
Spudded 3-2O-45. COMPLETION 4-8-45.
I'd, 1929. EN- 1929. $50 # fluid. 50
bbls. oil and so bbIs. water. Initial
bbls oil, rs bbss. water.
WEIGH BROS STATE NO. g.
Sc NE NV 36-35N-2W
Spudded 4-5-z5; standing, so.
Z. N. wRIGHTER TRUsTEE-AUTz NO.
c Sc Sc Sc 13-35N-&W
spudded 2-24-45; finch landed, 21so.
I'd, 2445. EN- 2435. 500 It. oil, trace of
water. Acidized 200 gals. Initial IS bbls.
oil and much water.
L. j. YEALEY-sHAW NO. 18
C NE NE SW 35-36N-2W
Drilling, sos. (RESUMING OPERA
TION).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21

I'd, 1875. Show oil EN- i472. Acidlzed
loo gals. Pumping 40 bbis. oil and
some water.
RAY sORRELL-SORRELL NO.
G Sc Sc Sc 7-34N-2W
Spudded 4-1s-45; drilling, so. (FIRST
REPORT)
TEXACO-AHLsTEADN NO. T.
G SW NV Sc 2-34N-3W
Spudded 3-15-45. COMPLETION 1915;
I'd, 1887. EN- 1885. Bailed little oil and
water Acidized 500 gals. Pumped "a
bbls. oil, 154 bbls. water LIST "a hours.
TExACO-D. X. BRUINS NO. 1s-
G NV NE NE 10-35N-2W
Spudded 3-10-45; drilling, 1850.
TExACO-DAvEY NO. fs--
Sc NE Sc 3-35N-2W
Spudded 3-23-45. COMPLETION 4-I6-45;
I'd, 1889. EN- 1887. Pumping ] Dbl per
mr., so water To P. & A.
TExACO-KENNEY-KE NO. g.
C NE Sc NE i5-35N-2W
Spudded 1915. COMPLETION 4-15-45;
I'd, 1857. EN- 1856, show oil. Acidized
500 gals. Initial, 46 bbls. oil. 21z % water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21
A BREATH OF HOPE?

In his initial press conference in Washington Pres
dent Truman neatly sidetracked questions concerning the
possibility of cabinet changes.
Yet the general impression to persist that such
changes may be in the making.
Oil hopeful that changes, if made, will be
reflected in realistic attitude toward the industry
Independent producers both disheartened and be-
wldered by the combination of taxing policy that has
stripped them of the that will be needed
postwar employment by hardboled wage ecs that have
vastly increased COSTS and by steadast refsas admit
that crude oil is worth what will replace it.
The temporary sop of subsidies hasn't helped either
since producers know that these may be cancelled any
time without warning.
The many things that have burdened the industry and
prevented its working full wartime efficiency have bene
fitted no
Changing the personnel of the cabinet may not help
in the least But there still law rule edc decree
ukase that will prohibit oil from hoping.
And the hope persists that changes if made, may
suit in effort to remedy of the damage done the
industry.
We hope!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21
Union Gets
fcontlnued From Page y

quarts, it made only 70 barrels in
eight hours after the shot
Two other compilations by the
Union were the only ones recorded
in the field during the week. The
company's No. 19 Miller had $50
feet of oil in the hole after drilling
in, was shot with 100 quarts and is
cleaning. The company's No. Sim
ero had $50 feet of oil in the hole
before 60-quart shot, and is clean
ing out following the shot.
The full report:
CARTER-FEE IS NO. 3
NE NV 13-33N-6W
Spudded 3-13-45; fishing 25S0,
CARTER-FEE IS NO.
NV Sc 25-34N-6W
Spudded 1916; drilling, 1925.
Z. L. COBB-TRIBAL CONTRACT 8 NO. 4
c NV NE NV 24-32N-6W
Spudded 3-2s-45; drilling, 1895.
WRIGHT HAGERTY-TRIBAL NO. S
c Sc NV NE 32-32N-5W
Drilling, 1855.
KULLBERG OIL CO..TRIBAL 1876 NO. 4
{ Sc NE NV 19-32N-5W
Spudded 4-I0-45; drilling. 1870
ID. S. McKENZIE-TRIBAL 212 NO.
NV Sc NV 29-32-5W
Spudded 1-23-45; drilling, $500
TARRANT-wILEY OILS-CoNNELLY NO.
c Sc NE 31-34N-5W
SpuOQeQ Z-<D-40- $780,
I'd. 2S10 Swabbed 20 bbls oil, hrs.
TEXACO-MORRIsON CONS. NO. II
NV NV NV 22-35N-6W
Spudded 3-26-45; drilling, 1870.
TExACO RASMUSSEN LANDER, JOINT
NO.
c Sc Sc 20-35N-6w
Spudded 3-26-45; engine repairs, $50.
TEXACO-sECTION IL UNIT NO. 6
CWh NV NV 11-35N-6W
Spudded 3-27-45; drilling. 2040.
TFNACO-WATEER NO
c NE Sc 2-35N-6W
Spudded BIAS; drilling, 1880.
UNI0N.BAILLEY NO. 3
Sc SW NV 7-33N-5W
Spudded 3-27-45 drilling, 23l5.
HORIZONTALLY NO. 4
Sc NV NV 7-33N-5W
Spudded 4-2-45; drilling, 1898
UNION OLA. CORRIGEAUX NO. 6
Sc NE NV 21-33N-5W
Spudded 1913; drilling, 615.
UNION-LOOKHOFF NO. ~
NE 33-33N-5W
Spudded 2-2S-45. COMPLETED 4-12-45;
I'd, 2951. Swabbed "a bbls. list 8 hrs.
Shot 40 qts. Swabbed 70 bbls. in hrs.
CNION-MILLER NO. 10
NV Sc SW 19-33N-5W
Spudded 3-17-45. COMPLETED 4-17-45
I'd, 1927; $50 #. oil In hole Shot 100
OTIS. Cleaning
UNION-SIAEERO No.
c Sc NV 5-S3N-5W
Spudded 3-21-45. COMPLETION 4-17-45;
I'd. 27S2; $50 Il. oil. Shot so OTIS. Clean
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-21
We hope!

This advertisement is one of a SERIES sponsored
by Montana Independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital their welfare and
from time TO time to acquaint the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements viii be continued throughout
10zS.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

A. A man who loses an eye or a
leg or an arm receives special pay
ment of S35 a month for this loss
in addition to a payment based upon
the percentage of impairment caused
by disability.
Evening star., 1945-06-08

@. Is a veteran who has lost limb
entitled to a special payment in
addition to the one granted for dis
a ahi1itv2-J r
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Tokyo Warns Nation
That Smaller Cities
Face Raids by B-29s
BY the Associated rress.

GUAM, June 8.-The Japanese
their leading cities burned and
blasted by American Super For
tresses. were warned by their gov
ernment radio today to expect
medium and small size cities" to
come under B-29 bomb sights.
While industrial Osaka still
smoldered from yesterdays $50
bomber raid, Tokyo radio told the
people that Super Fortress attacks
will be all the more frequent,
bombing objectives will be enlarged,
and we can expect that medium and
small cities in local areas, as we'll
as the large cities" will be hit.
So far, the huge bombers have
made large-scale attacks on the
major cities of Japan, including
Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, Yokohama
and Kobe.
A combination rain of high ex-
plosives and 5000 tons of in
cendiaries set fires raging through
the arsenal and munitions making
area of Osaka yesterday.
Smoke rising to $4,000 feet today
still obscured the damage, 1t was
claimed. Returning B-29 flyers said
fighter opposition was rneager but
antiaircraft fire was heavy.
The largest force Of Mustangs ever
to escort Super Fortresses flew a
protective cover from Two Jima
fields. They met only five japanese
interceptors. Two of these were
shot down and third was damaged
| Maj. Robert w. Moore, Anchorage
KY, set twin-engined enemy
fighter aflame for his 10th kill over
the empire.
Il pulled up under him and my
first burst exploded in the fuselage
and killed the pilot" Maj. Moore
related. Il closed in little farther
set both engines af1re and then
broke off,"
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Parks Service to Show
TroveI Movie at Meetinq

The National Capital Parks Serv-
ice will present technicolor film,
From the Deserts of Mexico to the
Glaciers of Alaska" at a campfire
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Sixteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV.
An illustrated lecture, "China's
Far West" by DR.. Walter c. Low
dermilk, originally scheduled for to-
morrow, will be given June Is.
Evening star., 1945-06-08
By the Associated Press.

By Iht ASsoCIttfd PfebS,
DETROIT, June 8.--Miss Mary
Moulton. 6o-year-old Detroit school
teacher, took 4 day of from her
classrooms yesterday to receive her
master Of arts degree at Wayne
University's 17th annual commence
ment exercises.
The teachers seven brothers
three of them we'll known educators
witnessed the graduation and had
their first family reunion in several
years.
Miss Moulton's delight over the
reunion and diploma was marred
only by her concern for her STU
dents at Hutchins intermediate
Evening star., 1945-06-08
Sister Of Brookings President
Wins Masters Degree at so

School as she told reporters, THE
pupils schedules are all upset"
The brothers who attended were !:
DR.. Forest r. Moulton, permanent
secretary of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Sci
,ence; D. Harold G. Moulton, presi-
dent of Brookings Institution at
Washington: Dr. Elton J. Moulton
head of the the mathematics depart
Evening star., 1945-06-08

will be subjected
to If she contin-
ues to resist be-
yond reas n"
was a very real
contribution to-
ward shortening
the war, which,
of course, Is very
much to our in
terest as well as
to that of the
Japanese.
It was as time
" an utterance
as as b e e n
made in a long
fimA and not
Evening star., 1945-06-08
TheGreatG Game0fP01itics
Truman's Statement on Japan Called
Contribution Toward Shortening War

statement, VIII come from her before
long.
Until 1t comes, Of course, 1t Is
good japanese strategy to continue
the suicide tactics and promote the
notion that no surrender can ever
be expected, that they will fight until
the last Jap dies, which, OF course, is
idiocy.