davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-21
R u p I u r E

Needs the most modern scientific appliance for relief The
Dobbs Truss major advancement designing 1t
holds like the hondwh patented pod Any truss
using rounded pad will force itself into the rupture
opening thus keeping open One should be the
worn not mokng the muscuIur wo weoker 1t different
from all other tusses and and recommended by doctors
The Debbs Truss individually fitted for men, and chill
dren Also abdominal supports without webbing straps.
NO BULBS NO BELTS X NO STRAPS
The Dobbs Truss Dtr Co., Room 913 Woodward BIdg
and Ss NV Office hours to S, and Thursday nights,
1880 to 8. Telephone Republic 1914.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
7SsH&* A%
\ BljYkENES by Phil Sasser
Weekly Sponsored Column Thing. Advertised ond Interesting

NEW YORK, Oct. 2lst.-No matter what
football colors you follow this season,
your personal pennant will be Maroon
and Grey! These two colors were picked
by The Mems Fashion Guild of New York
as their walk.away favorite for mems ap-
iparel and accessories for Fall, I945. They
xyora sIoxy,, =, Z, Jro,,,of;c CoIor Tbau,o
Evening star., 1945-10-21

STYLE NOTES: Meadow Brown" is
another color favorite that's strong this
season y. you'll find it in tweed mix
lures, in solids and in coats that blend
perfectly into the Indian Summer land
schpe. ktk Sharkskin is getting q big
play in suits that keep their original
shape indefinitely because Of the hard
finish Of sliarkskin's weave. kkk Flannels
they simply refuse to get shinyl
The Valley settler., 1945-06-22

Everett Merewether shot g~.lZ7ly bear Sunday evening while ur n,or the Independence Mine. Several trips s, have bee r rado e1t,. e. rl,-'te1 oI be ople have helped to ret..f ve this bear, but all attempts have ;-edo
 Mrse Thomas Lepak and .arss ia-pl G Goodrich we're shopping in Anchorage lon wednesday,.
 Mrs. Joe Motti has been employed in the Co-op off ce to rapla e Nj s Juanita Ho1brook who resigned ana left the employ of the co~op this Hast week.
 The John Lake fami ly have return led to the vel1ey to live. They have bur chased the Pete Walden place and have: been moving into it this we eek. Planted: small bell ito be delivered Ito Francis Henry) by Ted certer. Mir. and Mrs. Owen Moffitt from Eklutna were visitors in Palmer on rhursday. Mrs. Bliss and several of her fri ends. from Anchorage were visitors lin Palmer on Wedne sday. Tho southeast part of PelIHer is be ginning to expand, New Homes nay be seen among the tre ess sBu1-eins Is tt surest way of ftndt ng- Q plAog-t0 Ii "
The Valley settler., 1945-06-22
LOCAL |
NEWS

3gtss- Frank Hulvey received his discharge from the Army recent ly. He Id his. wife Betty Jean Hunt ley llvey will return to the Valley.
 T/Sgts Fritz Book has also been dis che rged. He end Mrs. Book, nee Lila Peterson. are visiting in the Valley this week.
 Dr.. and Ms. Dorsey Of anchorage were visitors in Palmer on Thurs day.
 Miss Js Hazel Z imnie cmaT4 was seen in .almer on Thursday buying supple fo~ Camp out at King s Lake,
 Hrs Elizabet tn Weisgram Is clerk ing in tl4a Gro cery department. The WeisgI ans are living on the former nevo onkka place.
 Mrs. Mu1laney has been transfer red to the Dry Goods department as Mrs. Dorothy noore has left the employment of the Co-op.
 Ann Rempel has returned to the Grocery depa rtment as cl erk.
 Clay Johnso on Jr. has had the job Of stocking she Ives in the Trading Post.
 Marvin Lragseth is working as helper in the. meat department.
 Mrs. Francis Leo, baby and Mary Aida returned to their home near 2a1mer this last week. Goodies came ack. wi tn her and is visiting at her rents homeo
 De1ayne Hige inbo otham and Barbara 3lk returned from the University a ? Washington this week to spend rAeir vacations at thoir respe tive aS-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
J. |. Hudson Co.
Maps Expansion

A 100000 building and ex-
pansion tor the ! L.-HudSon Co.
was announced today by Oscar
Webbcr, vice president and gen
.eFal- -maRaeeF-ef thc-company.
Construction of a new building
of 16 levels on, the site of the
Sallan Building al Graliot and
Woodward, which is 10 be
torn down. a new set of esca-
lators from the first to the
twelfth floor in the south end Of
the Woodward store, and a new
SiX-stOTy warehouse are among
the Improvements planned.
A nineteenth and a twentieth
story will be added to the Grand
River store building, providing an
additional $4,000 square feet of
floor space. Extensive air-con-
ditioning and sound-proofing are
TO be installed
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
$40 Fine or 80 Days
For Stealing Chicken

4 fine Of $40 or 80 days in the
House Of Correction was the
sentence imposed today on Clar-
enCe Almond, IL. who admitted
stealing a roasted chicken, from
the dining room table of his land
lady, Mrs. DeForest Brown, al
670 Frederick.
Recorders Judge Christopher
E. Stein found him guilty of
simDle larceny
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Holiday Dinner
Set AT ~ Ceilings

w Earl Fitzgerald. district di-
rector of the OPA. announced to-
day that 1912 Thanksgiving prices
could be used as ceiling for 1915
IN restaurants. Previously, holi-
day prices were held 10 Is per
cent above the cost of Sunday
dinners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Held for Beating Wife
With Baseball Bal

Frank Duda. 3S. Of 2672 6
Bassett, was held today on a
charge of felonious assault for
allegedly beating his wife. Mary
33 She told Recorders Judge Jo-
seph A. ellis that Duda, father
Of four children, beat her with
baseball bat, parts from a BIZ
cycle and "other instruments" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Beats Sister in Row
Over Light; Fined $50

Alfred Torck 26, Of 1874 Six
teenth, today was fined $50, with
an alternative of so days in jail,
by Recorders Judge Christopher
r. Stein for assault and battery.
Witnesses said he beat his sister,
Mary, 13, when she refused TO
turn out a light
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Ford Aide Promoted
Al Houston Branch

J. r. Davis, director Of sales and
advertising of the Ford Motor Co.
today announced promotion of
Earle S. Alexander 10 assistant
manager Of the Company's Houston
branch. He succeeds Howard p.
Kuhlman.
Alexander has been employed
by the company since 1919
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

Snake Cultists Merely Enact
Ing symbol Dreams. DR.. Donald
a. Laird, Internationally Known
Psychologist. Explains the Weird
and Often Fatal Antics Of These
Religious Enthusiasts in The
American Weekly, With Next
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

film, "Sister Kenny" for the
Kenny, famed nurSe-cruSadeT az
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
Drive
Forward in
BorneoJungIe

MANILA, July 26 - (P) -
Australian Seventh Division
Forces, combing the jungle him
terlands of Dutch East Borneo
between Balikpapan and cap
tured Sambodja oil fields for is
olated Japanese, advanced seven
miles TO the upper reaches of the
Manggar river without opposi-
ton, General Macarthur an
nounced today.
Ahead of the Aussies lay some
Of the toughest terrain on Bor-
neo. The diggers were consoli-
dating for movement north
toward Mahakam river, third
largest on the island. The wide
delta of the Mahakam, resembl-
ing the mouths Of the Ganges,
has four channels navigable for
vessels. The enemy held town
Of Samarinda is the key to its
control.
One column of Aussies was
advancing toward Samarinda
from the inland highway, still
so miles from the objective, but
other columns at Sambodj ia
were less than half this distance.
Above Samarinda are rich
Anggana oil fields on the north
bank of the river and four
sizeable productive coal fields.
The Sangasanga river, tributary
of the mighty Mahakam, rises
from the hills TO the south. 1t
is along this 100 to 200 foot
wide stream that the Moeara
and Louise oil fields extend,
with approximately two thirds OF
Balikpapan's oil concentrated
points in low level strafing at
| tacks.
From Melbourne, Australia,
an Army broadcast said that a
new landing had been made on
ChoiseulaIsland in the Solomons
across the Strait from Bougain-
vile Island, where the Aussies
are within 18 miles of BUN.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
Lions Sponsoring
Swimming Party
for USo Patrons

Through courtesy of the Mount
Clemens Lions Club, the Broad
way USO will sponsor another
Of its popular "GI Swim Parties"
on Sunday afternoon, USO di-
rector Arthur Murphy announc-
ed today.
The parties are held at Sid 5
beach on Lake Huron, north Of
Port Huron, and the group
leaves the USO at noon on Sum
day. A qualified lifeguard ac-
companies the party.
After their return, a buffet
supper is served at the USO and
softball game afterwards be-
tween tn Junior Hostesses and
the soldiers. The public is in
vited to witness this game, on
the USO property, at about z
p m.
Murphy has expressed t h e
thanks Of the GIs to the Lions
Club for sponsoring the affair,
the cost of which is approximate
iy $50. He expresses the hope
that other service clubs or or
eanizations interested in the SOL
diers will see fit to sponsor
parties this season.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
Still Seek Body
OF Drowned Youth

Continuous dragging and div
ing for the body of a 16-year-
old Detroit boy drowned in a
l4-Mile road gravel pit Monday
night has so far been unsuccess-
full in locating the body, Sher-
iff Harley Ensign revealed to-
day.
The boy, Frank Mccarthy,
was swimming with a group of
Detroit friends, and sank in
deep water despite their efforts
to reach him.
A qualified marine diver has
been used by the sheriffs de-
partment in seeking the body.
The expert reports that the grav-
el pit in which the boy disap-
peared is filled with junk Of
every description.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
JAW Seeks
Settlement
With Packard

DETROIT. July 26 - (P) -
international officers of the
United Automobile Works
(CIO) Local 100.
A temporary truce providing
for retention of the company
union contract was reached sew
eral hours after the suspension
was announced.
1t was effected at a confer
ence of representatives of the
two parties and Federal Labor
conciliators. The Union delega-
ton was headed by r. j. Thorn
as. UAW-CIO president, while
George T. Christopher, Packard
president, spoke for the COM
pany. Both planned to- take part
in today's negotiations.
Christopher charged that the
Local, under President Patsy
Zombo, was "usurping manage
ment prerogatives." Zombo re-
torted that the Unions bargain
ing committee had been ordered
from the plant Tuesday.
Asserting that the Union had
posted plant notices counter
manding company orders for ov-
ertime schedules, Christopher
said pickets were placed at
Packard's main gates and en-
ployes were being urged not to
report for work.
Picket lines were withdrawn,
meanwhile, at the United States
Rubber Co., where some 5000
workers have been idled by a
strike in sympathy with II dis
charged employees. Production
was reported to have been re-
sumed on small scale after
Army sound trucks circulated
near the plant urging workers to
return to their jobs. The United
Rubber Workers (CIO) also
have pleaded for resumption of
work.
Twelve lumber yards where
700 members of the building
Trades Council (AFL) have
been on strike several months
still were picketed. However,
two hundred yards were closed
by their owners last week in re-
taliation against the strikers,
but were reopened Tuesday aft
er company and union repre-
sentatives had been summoned
to War Labor Board hearing
Also idle were 1900 employees
of Midland Steel Products Co.
but UAW-CIO Local 4l0 sched
uled a meeting today in hope O.
ending the strike.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
Around the Town nj Utica

Rev. and Mrs. Louis G.. Helm
ecke and daughter Rhoda left
Thursday on a ten-day vacation
which they will spend at their
former home in Rogers City.
Rev. Heinecke will occupy the
pulpit there during his stay.
Two minor accidents occurred
on the streets on Tuesday with
slight d a age TO cars. Gus
Skrapski ar Clifford Saljurlet
colllded at Auburn and cars OF
Norma Caring, of Ryan road,
and Bob Pape were damaged in
front of the Pape jeWelry store
on Main street.
On Saturday afternoon a 200
o'clock occurred the marriage OF
Clark Eisenhardt, of Frederick
street in the Sunset subdivision,
nd Mrs. Barbara Burns, of
Center Line. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Louis q.
Heinecke at the Trinity Luther
an parsonage.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
6. Bernard Shaw, 80,
Works As Usual
No Celebration Marks
Dote of Birth

LONDON, July 26 - (4o -
George Bernard Shaw was 80
years old today, and his pro-
gram called for work as usual.
He refused to celebrate. He
made it clear he would not be
at home to callers. He wanted no
congratulations by telephone.
Same from Interruptions at
his rural refuge in Ayot ST.
Lawrence, about 25 miles out
side London, the world famous
playwright and critic made il
wholly evident by his attitude
that he still feels the same way
about birthdays. Last year he
snorted:
Il don't want congratulations
You know very well l hate
them. To hell with birthday
wishes, I say. Who in his senses
wants to be reminded hes
SIOWlIlS Olu.
Shaw still displays a mental
and physical vigor amazing fol-
one of his years. The bearded
sharp-tongued vegetarian still
takes his exercise by saving
firewood and by pruning his or.
chard, and spends much of his
time out of doors, where, he
says, his best literary work is
accomplished.
His correspondence is noun
famous, but he insists upon
reading every letter.
He often goes to London
where he keeps extremely busy
Right now he is working on the
film Caesar and Cleopatra, y
and he is planning a film YER
sion of his Major Barbara. =
And when he is not busy with
those projects, he works on q
revision of volume Of SOC
classics.
Now and again he takes time
out to send another verbal shaft
at the world in general or &C
offer it some trenchant advice
apparently not caring whether il
is accepted or not.
Asked recently what hs
thought might be the fruit o.
the Big Three meeting in Pots
am, Shaw replied:
II have my own work to think
Of. Ask the Big Three what they
think about theirs-if they evel
have time to think"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

FIT. 1T. SIDNEY WARREN,
RCAF, is home in Mount Glenn
ems after As months active duty
with a Pathfinder group in Eng
land, and awaiting the arrival
of his bride, an Irish nurse, who
attended him during 18 months
disqualification following a flam-
ing bomber crash. Warren is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Warren, and was graduated from
Mount Clemens High School in
1910. He joined the Canadian
forces in Feb. 194l.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

John w. Ream, Hospital APP
prentice End Glass, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parry G.. Ream, 1886 Utica
road pontiac street,. John has
completed a six-weeks hospital
course at Farragut, Idaho, and
is now stationed at Great Lakes,
III.
Sgt. Eugene Chapoton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Chapoton,
arrived home this week fom 80
months service overseas. He has
a 30-day furlough before report
ing to Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin.
Staff Sgt. Robert McMichael
writes his wife from Guam that
he was wounded in the back on
Okinawa and evacuated TO
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
Man, Son Are Injured
in Fall from Staiiold

Howard Osborne of 1928
Brandt, received broken leg
Wednesday when he fell from a
scaffold while painting his
home. His son injured his left
side when the ladder fell and
hit him. Both father and son
were taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
Center Line Woman Fined
on Speeding Charge

Mary D'Haene of 250585
Schoenherr, Center Line, was
fined $40 and costs of $5.45 by
Justice of the Peace Frank L.
Jeanette on Wednesday for
speeding. Justice Jeannette suS-
pended $40 of the fine.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26
PLAN PRACTISE

Mount Clemens auxiliary fire.
men will meet at their Shadyside
Park headquarters at 7:30 p.m.,
today for training and practise
run, Bert Lozen, chief Of the
unit, announced today. A full
attendance of firemen is request
cd.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-07-26

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. W.H-
City water plant officials noticed
a drop in the take from Lake
Wichita, where the city gets its
water supply. Investigation dis
closed a 62-pound catsfish. 40
inches long, wedged into the
intake gates, blocking the flow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
PLAN MORE PLANTS
FOR AVIATION GAS

A $7S,000,000 expansion of factl-
tiles for producing high octane avia-
ton gasoline has been made neces-
sary by rising military demands
and the desire to provide "a cushion
of safety" against unforeseen emer-
gencies, the petroleum administra-
ton for war announced this week.
The new program provides for
the construction of five new plants
and the consideration of proposals
for several more"
The plants, to be financed with
private capital, are one for the
Texas Co. at Lockport, ILL.,; two for
the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana at
Whiting, Ind, and Sugar Creek,
Mo; one for the Leonard Refineries,
Inc, at Alma. Mich, and one for
the Shell Oil Co. at Houston, Tex.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
TWO WELLS DRILLING
NEAR DEVON DISCOVERY

Two wells are drilling and an
other shut down in the vicinity of
the 19-barrel discovery well recently
completed by the Texas Company
in the Devon area, Is miles north
east of Shelby.
Drilling are two more Texaco
wells, one a quarter mile west of
the discovery, on the Weir farm, the
other a quarter mile east of the
discovery, on the Ekholt farm. The
one on the Weir farm is drilling at
500. the one on the Ekholt at 100
Two and a half miles southeast
of the discovery, Devenbaugh-Mc-
Hugh-Simoni No l is standing at
1924 after landing 51z-inch casing at
l402.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

CHESTER. During the past ten
days the Texaco Company has
placed on record with the county
clerk and recorder q large number
of oil and gas leases covering their
lease block in the Joplin COM
munity, which together with recent
developments indicates that this
company expects to start drilling
one or more tests on this structure
early in the spring
The lease block taken by the
company late last fall and during
the winter extends about five
miles north from the town of Jop-
lin, and approximately four miles
to the west.-Liberty County Times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

compahgre-San Luis highland.
Some favorable showings of oil
and gas have been encountered In
the relatively few wells that have
thus far tested these deeply buried
rocks. Microscopic examination Of
the character of cuttings obtained
from these wells and a careful com
parison of them with the details re-
vealed by a study of natural rock
outcrops in southwestern Colorado
and western Utah have led to bet
ter understanding of the correla-
ton of the rocks present at depth
in the Four Corners region.
A chart summarizing the results
of the studies has now been released
that will serve as guide to future
drilling in the area. The chart is
printed on a single sheet about 38
by As inches and includes 13 graphic
columnar sections on a vertical
scale of 200 feet to the inch showing
the probable correlation of the
rocks encountered in wells with
those exposed at the surface and
an index map on scale of about Is
miles to the inch showing the loca-
ton of the columnar sections, test
wells drilled in the region, the loca-
ton of oil and gas fields, and the
position of the Unc0mpahgre-San
Luis Highland
The chart is accompanied by a
mimeographed text in which the
thickness, character, and distribu-
ton of the Paleozoic formations are
described and the oil and gas pos
sibilities are reviewed, with some
suggestions as to generally favor
able localities in which deeper test
ing appears warranted
The text includes table, which
lists the names and locations of
most of the wells drilled in the area,
the fields or structures on which
they are located, the dates they were
drilled, the total depth reached, and
the results obtained.
The chart entitled Correlation
of basal Permian and older rocks in
southwestern Colorado, northwest.
ern New Mexico, northeastern Arr
IONA, and southern Utah." by N. w.
Bass, including the accompanying
mimeographed text and list of wells,
has been issued as Preliminary
Chart 7 of the Oil and Gas Investi-
cations series.
Copies may be purchased on OF
after February II, 1916, by mail
from the Director of the Geological
Survey, Washington Is, D. c., at 4C
cents each, and copies will also
then be available for "over-the-eoun
ter sale" at the Geological Survey
offices at Room 234, Federal Build
ing, Tulsa, Okla, and at Room 314
Boston Building. 828 18th Street
Denver, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
WITHDRAWALS ALARM
TEXAS OIL GROUP

Alarmed by recent slumps in
bottom hole pressure, oil men in the
East Texas field have warned that
the field is being too heavily drawn
upon, and have asked PAW to cut
the present rate of production, lest
permanent damage result.
A grille whose name doesn't matter
Found herself getting fatter and
fatter
She dieted so WELL
She now looks like hell,
And there isn't place you can
patter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
This Deserves Some Thought

The IPAA has sent to its members interesting ques
onnare, containing only three questions The first asks
the recipient favors price dfferenaI in favor of those
who produce oil from stripper wells from wells produc
ing with the aid of secondary recovery methods Most will
answer yes to that one.
The asks if such dferental should be paid out
of tax of the United States rather than being
passed to the Some will probably say mo"
and some Eyes" to that
For those who say mo" comes the $64 question:
the price ferentia is NOT be paid of the nations
tax revenues-FROM WHAT SOURCE SHOULD PAY
MENT COME?
There is general criticism of the subsidy method of
payment and general fear that those who depend upon it,
and who base expenditures upon it may be left holding
the sack the bureaucrat suddenly elect to cancel it. And
there is no assurance they won't
So since payments from the nations funds have
many elements of danger and since their advice has been
asked it would to be up to Montana producers,
well as those in other states submit THEIR ideas of
workable plan
If YOU can figure out to this perpledng
question: you to yourself and others in the industry
submit to the IPAA This quite important and
YOU suggest may have direct bearing what is
tualIy done SEND IN YOUR ANSWER TODAY!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
US. G.S. Says Drilling Justified
Where Four States Come Together

large of the Colorado Pateaus province lying in the Four
Utah. Colorado New Mexico and Arizona has yet
possibilities for oil and gas production the Geological
Survey announced Much of this region underan by thick
paleozoc sedmenary rocks of
ORIGIN deposited southwest of old land the I'm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

This advertisement Is of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital 10 their welfare. and
from time TO time 90 acquaint the public with of
the prohzems now confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements VIII be continued throughout
a@AB