davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-19
N271LE Is Lxl4Annzr

Beginning with next wee
ks issue Of POST SCRIPT,
the Civilian Personnel
Branch Will have regular
news features. lIr. Rollin
3. Holton, chief Of the
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
Close Bank Of Japan; Search For Untold Millions

TOKYO, Oct. 1-(P)-American occupation authorities began quest for the untold millions of dollars in gold and silver currency which Japan is believed to have WreSted from the lands it overran in it's try for world domination. The search paralleled other probes into Imperialistic war financing made possible through General MacArthur's bold secret seizure of tWenty-one government-con- trolled financial institutions and the busting of their officials.
 The Bank of Japan, the nations largest financial institution was closed by order of Allied com mand. It will open tomorrow said Colonel Kramer, General MacAr- thurs economic chief, eff the Japs provide full cooperation, in To- eating the assets seized.
 Institutions which have office space in the Bank of Japan build ings, and bank officers pleaded they had insufficient time to pro- duce the requested assets and rec ords. They received instructions from the finance minister earlier however, to have the requested material on hand by last night.
 Two other banks which closed by General Macarthur, the Yoko- hama Species Bank, and the Hy- potec Bank reopened with Allied permission after a check of their records. Allied Headquarters said no trace was found in these insti- tutions of ''the hard money" re- moved from the Philippines, Meth erlandS and the East Indies dur ing the Jap occupation.
 American troops on guard around the Bank of Japan as- sured depositors, many of them women sobbing in the fear that they might lose their life savings, that their funds were safe.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
Predict Eight
 Million JObless By Next Spring

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. (P) - Reconversion Director Snyder said there may be eight million unemployed by next spring. "High unemployment" persisting through nineteen forty-six. He made the prediction in forty-six page re- port to the President and Con- gress. It is his fourth report and he labeled it "Three Keys of Re- conversion: Production, Jobs, and Markets"
 Snyder's forecast is based on the contention that job giving will be unable to keep pace with the prospective million a month de- mobilization.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
lndonesians Quiet As Occupation Expanded

BATAVIA, Oct. 1-(P)-Indo- nesians who threatened violent re- sistance against Dutch landings, watched quietly yesterday as Brit ish troops expanded their occupa- ton in the name of the Allied High Command. A Netherlands government spokesman termed the situation as potentially ex- plosive."
 He told a press conference that the complete independence of h. nesians would be worked out, but Indonesian leaders reiterated that the Dutch East Indies already had become a free republic, the "Re- public of Indonesia."
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
SEARCH FOR STOLEN MILLIONS
Elliott Roosevelt Explains Fathers Knowledge of Loan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 -(P)- Sharply conflicting versions of the role played by the late President Roosevelt in the financial trans actions of his son Elliott were re- leased in Congress by the House Ways and Means Committee. Re- publicans declared, but Elliott, de- nied: l. Young Roosevelt's father played an important part" in the two hundred thousand dollar loan his son obtained in nineteen thir- try-nine from John Hartford, gro cery chain executive. 2. The late President initiated" the settle ment of the loan by the former Commerce Secretary Jones in nineteen forty-tWo for four thou sand dollars.
 Elliott testified that his father knew and approved of these trans actions but did not promote them. He said that Hartford consulted the late President for only one reason, to be sure there would be no possible political implications" which might embarrass the Presi- dent.
 Republicans argued the late President helped arrange the loan and instigated it's settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
Five Billion Tax
 Reduction By Jan. fEirst Proposed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-(P)-l A five billion dollar tax reduction to individuals and business inI forty-six is proposed to Congress by Secretary Vinson in the first tax cutting legislation to hit Cap iol Hill in sixteen years. Secretary Vinson laid before the House Ways and Means Committee the Administrations plan for easing war-time burdens on personal and corporate pocketbooks. k He recommended the repeal of three percent of the normal tax on individuals effective January first, thus erasing twelve million loW-income persons from the tax rolls completely and reducing the tax liability of all individuals by two billion eighty-five million, and the elimination of ninety-fiVe percent of War-imposed excess profits tax on corporations and reducing the nineteen forty-si corporate burdens by two billion five hundred fifty-five million.
 He also recommended that by the end of July first nineteen forty-six the reduction of the high wartime excise taxes on such things as fur coats, jewelry, cos metics and transportation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
Many Killed In Rail Wreck In England

LONDON, Oct. 1-(P)-The fast Scottish Express, enroute to Lon don was derailed today. The loco- motive and the first six coaches plunged over a twenty foot em- bankment. The number of known dead reached twenty-eight. Nine ty-four were injured as rescue workers still searched the wreck age for additional bodies.
 It was nearing the end of a four hundred fifty mile overnight jour ney from Perth, Scotland. The flyer hit a switch.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
Russia To Interest Herself In Pacific

MOSCOW, Oct. 1-(P)-Pravda. the organ of the Communist party said editorially: The times are gone forever" when affairs in the Pacific could be settled with out the participation of Soviet Russia. The end of the war opens wide perspectives of cultural de- velopment in the Orient.
 Pravda said, adding "under the influence of Lenin and Stalin the national policy of these people is reborn to, a people who were sen- fenced to extinction with co, s;- tlons of capitalistic colonial D by bourgeois science"
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
FORMER NOVELTIES DO WELL IN ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Paul Audette, formerly employed by the Som mers Construction Company at Nome, are doing very well for themselves in Anchorage. Mrs. Audette owns the Flower Basket, a plant and flower shop, in the Drager Building, and has a green
 house (two more are under con- struction) on the Spenard road. Paul is with Kennedy's Hardware.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
Truman Visit To Supreme Court Unprecedented

WASHINGTON, Oct. l-R- President Truman made an unpre- cedented visit to the Supreme Court to see his first appointee, Harold Burton, of Ohio, sworn in as Associate Justice. Veteran court officials said in the courts one hundred fifty-five year history no President has ever appeared in the court room while serving as Chief Executive.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-01
ClObster Arrives In Calcutta

CALCUTTA, Oct. 1-tP)-The world circling Globester arrived here at five thirtyeight am. PSF, and then left at 7:10 am. PSF, on a hop to China.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

AfRr AN.NE BRASJvELL uH mcd
F5rm p CaShmon. L. s A,Dn officer.
Size IS the dongH0 oI The uc'I-buouH
Ilr ( M,s. Eari Br@uH 81 Atlon, GA.
The day that Mary Anne arrived in
London to take up her work at the
American Embassy She met her officer
hance-to-bc!
She's another girl with that winsome
"soft-smooth" Ponds look
II surely do depend on Ponds Cold
Cream" Mary Anne says. 1T has the
incest way of making your face feel
Aboaiaib soft and cicaH. "
aTviceeycy single davMay tmeuses
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

her Ponds Cold Cream like this
She mooli, the siIkv-soft cream over
her face and throat, pats to soften and
release dir and makeup. Tissues off.
She r51no with more Ponds Cold
Cream. plying her whilc-covcrcd finger
tips round her face in quickIittIc circles
This is "cxtra-care, she says, for extra
cleansing, extra soltening
Why don't yoa use Ponds Cold Cream her
way? Every morning, every evening and for
in-between time clean-ups! It's no accident
so many more women and girls use Ponds
than any other face cream at any price,
Get big iuuuy jar that lets YOU dip in
with both hands! Get it foday, g..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
'P E. ACE

With firmness in the right
as God gives us to see the right,
let us finish the work we are in,
to bind up the nations wounds,
to care FOR him who shall have
borne the battle, and for his wild
ow and his orphans, to do all
which may achieve and cherish
a just and a lasting peace among
ourselves and with all nations"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Peace, the peace for which civil
lized mankind has been fighting
and praying all these trying years
has finally come. 1t is a hard
earned peace with the cost in
life running into the millions, not
counting the MANNED and the
crippled - mentally as we'll as
physically; not counting the dis
placed and the diSpOSSeSSed; not
counting the havoc, the deStruc-
ton, the devastation the war has
left in its wake. Also not count
ing the millions of Jews who
were deliberately and wantOnly
done to death not on the battle
fields, but in the concentration
camps, in the gas chambers, in
the Iethal cars at the hands and
at the points Of the bayOnets of
the beStiaI NaziS and JapS who
thus stated their sadiStic cravings.
Peace has finally come ac-
companied by the fervent prayer
that it may be a lasting and per-
manent peace; and that with it
and out of it will come better
and brighter days so that wounds
might be healed as speedily as
possible; wrongs - to individuals
and to nations - righted and
those who have been uprOOted
may speedily find rehabilitation
and recuperation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

hensive than the word tolerance
implies. They will remain symbol
Of the general wish for decency
in the world envirOning them. AS
they are freed or as they are sub
iected to the kind Of quota Chris
tianity recently enunciated by the
President Of Dartmouth College,
their status will form q barometer
Of what sort Of peace may be exc
pected.
But they are not a passive SYM
boil merely. They have an active
part to play. They are, with
other minorities throughout the
world, the protagonists and the
champions of true democracy.
This is a role they have not chos-
en-. It is thrust on them and they
cannot evade its implications. -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Anti-Senlitisl1l
In Sight

BY HERBERT j. SELIGMANN
(Chief of Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Bureau in Washington
In the United States the forces
of reaction, and of hate-envenOm-
ed prejudice are girding them
selves for the power they hope
to achieve in the period Of stress
and readjustment that will fol-
low wars destruction. The Ma
tiOnalists of former Senator RO-
bert Reynolds and of Smith, the
Ku Klux Khan in the South, the
various forms of vigiIantism with
their anti-NegrO and anti-JewiSh
OvertOneS that have a constant
home in Detroit, the prO-fasciSt
Poles and the diSSident elements
of the various OuSted governments
in eastern Europe, all have a COM
mon point of focus and that focus
can easily be turned into an &C
tive, overt and relentless anti
Semitic campaign.
Granted that the reactionary
clique in the State Department
represents a minority. that the
preachers of hatred and of pre-
iudice on the Bilbo level are a
small number only, yet they rep
resent powerful minorities on the
upper levels and in period OF
economic stress their appeals will
have a strong pull for the jobless
and the disconnected.
"Peace" then forms the end OF
the military struggle but the be-
ginning of other struggles that
may be expected to wrench and
strain human society for many
wears to come. Certainly it is no
time for any cOmplacent assump-
ton that the fighting is all over
with. The fighting for human
decency in peacetime will require
energies as tensed and prOSecu-
ton as relentless as any that fl
t-ad the greatest war effort in
all history.
For the struggle that lies ahead
is one to justify the blood shed
and the valor expended in over
throwing the open and brutal
enemies of everything civilized
over the radio, in books, pampn-
lets, pictures, in every highway
and byway Of democratic - or
democracy-seeking-life on earth
may be expected.
In this struggle wilIy-nilIy' the
Tews remain symbol. They Will
remain a symbol Of that human
brotherhood or the lack OF II
which Is so much more cOmpre-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
NOVEMBER - JEWISH
BOOK MONTH

New York (JPS) = Jewish
Book Month will be observed in
1915 during the month of Novem-
Der, the last seven days, Novem-
Der "a to 80 serving as the Gull
minating Observation-Disclosures, DR..
Solomon Grayzel, President of
the Jewish Book Council of
America announced here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

The photograph the Mobile provided
Of Jewish Chapains liberated
for this Mobile Synagogue Ambulance which ecnsecrated by Dr. Hertz
recently London raised by the American Chapter Religious Eme
Council Of the Chief Rabbi Of Great Britain Leonard Street, New
York. through the sale the late Lord Wedgwood book Testament
Democracy Headed by Representative Emanuel Ce Of New York. the
Chapter has launched s annual provide additional pIedeek
vehicles and maintain the Councils l94S Emergency which
includes ministiOn Allied Troops Refugees and Evacuees
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-29
Here's Conclusion OF SIoss, Laird Report

include all the Mississippian strata
of the Sawtooth range. The type sec
ton of the Hannah limestone was
designated on the Sun River at Han
nan Gulch (section 8 on the chart).
In the same paper Diess recognized
that the term jefferson is not APP
plicable TO the Devonian rocks of
the area and referred them to two
unnamed formations"
The several members proposed by
Deiss have not proved readily APP
plicable over the entire area of this
report, so his names do not appear
on the accompanying chart. Instead,
the Mississippian and Devonian sec
tionS have been broken into litho-
logic units designated by letter and
number. The validity of these divi-
sions as cartograhic units cannot be
determined until there has been fur
Their detailed mapping in the area.
Mississippian Rocks
Unit MA.-Unit MA is overlain
disconformably by JuraSsic strata
and is in transitional contact with
the underlying unit NIB. EncOunt-
cred only in the Sawtooth range and
in the subSurface as far east as the
Pondera field, unit MA is missing
on the crest of the SweetgrasS arch
through pre-Upper Jurassic erosion
and has been removed west of the
Sawtooth range by recent erosion.
The unit consists dominantly of
two dolomite assemblages: a coarse
ly crystalline, light-buff to cream
white dolomite which is evidently
replacement of a crinoid-fragmental
limestone, and a predominantly
light-gray and brown, dense to sac
charoidal dolomite. Light-gray ebert
is abundant in certain zones, and,
although the unit is chiefly massive,
a few thin zones of thin-bedded ar
gillaceous dolomite are present
Corals, particularly colonial forms
of phacelloid growth habit, are the
most distinctive fossils of the unit,
though brachiopods are present in
considerable number. The coral
fauna includes the following:
Lithostrotion sinuosum kelly.
Lithostrotion CT. l. whitney,
Meek.
Lithostrotionella sp. indet.
Diphyphyllum mutabile Kelly.
Triplophyllites CT. T. minneWank-
ensis (Shimer).
Triplophyllites n. sp.
Caninophyllum n. Sp.
This aSSemblage and the prelim-
mary Interpretation of the brachio-
pods indicate a Meramec age for the
unit and suggest correlation with
the middle portion of the Rumble
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-29
CONTINUED From Page u

stratigrahic interval These samples
have been examined microscopical-
~ and are available for study by in
terested persons at the offices of the
Montana Bureau of Mines and GeoI-
ogy. Montana School of Mines,
Butte, and the IT, s. Geological Sur
vey, Billings, Mont. Following the
study of outcrop samples, the writ
ers examined cuttings and cores
from most of the deep tests in north
western Montana for which samples
are available. Grateful acknowledge
ment is made to a number of men
and companies w h furnished
samples or important data, particu-
larly c, E. Erdmann, A. B. Cobb,
Charles Deiss, The Texas company,
Union Oil company, and Gulf Oil
corporation Data from the outcrop
sections and the deep tests are pre-
scented on the accompanying col
umnar sections The columns are
evenly spaced on the chart without
regard to geographic separations, be
cause the east-west distance be-
tween the sections in the mountains
and disturbed belt represents an as
vet incalculable fraction of their
separation at time of deposition and
prior to Laramide thrusting. The
Outcrop sections are arranged from
west to east according to the thrust
block in which they were measured.
Sections in the Sawtooth range (6-8)
lie in an area of highly complex
structure, and although every effort
has been made to account for struc-
tural disturbance it is possible that
some repetition or elimination of
strata by obscure strike faulting has
remained undetected Section 8 rep
resentS a well in the disturbed belt
Immediately adjacent to the noun
tain front; it is possible that OBJ
normal dips or faults other than the
major thrust recognized have af-
fected the thicknesses.
The Mississippian and DeVonian
strata of the mountains of north
western Montana received a prelim-
mary classification by Deiss in 1888,
at which time he named several
members, referring members of
MisSissippian age to the Madison
limestone and members of Devonian
age to the jefferson limestone. In a
later paper Deiss recognized that
the MisSissippian of the Sawtooth
range contains strata of Meramec
age at the top, which are not prop
erly referable to the Madison lime
stone; he therefore proposed a new
formation, the Hannah limestone, to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-29

limestone of Alberta and parts of
the Brazer limestone of Idaho.
Equivalency with the Charles for
nation of central and eastern Mon
tana is also suggested.
Unit MB.-On the crest of the
Sweetgrass arch unit NIB is overlain
disconformably by Jurassic strata.
In the Lewis and Clark and Flat
head ranges the unit forms the top
of most of the higher peaks. Where
unit MA is present the upper limits
of unit NIB are difficult to establish
because the dominantly dolomitic
rocks of unit A~grade gradually
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-29
OUT OF SOME
BENEFIT MAY COME

Status of the national oil industry is in doubt this
week Strikes have shut down refinery after refinery and
there be indication how far the trouble
will spread
The strikers want higher hourly rate and seem likely
to get it. 1t will be surprising the trend toward increased
hourly wages does extend down into and throughout
the producing end of the business
True there is rub there, as far the independent
producer concerned He has had years of being kicked
around forced to sell his product at prewar prices while
paying wartime wages He had opportunity to build up
financial reserve did anyone else who produced or
manufactured anything that contributed to the effort
Surely, not even the in Washington going to
be able to deny the justice of higher crude oil price, if
still higher wage costs going to be piled the
back of the independent producer of crude OIL The mood
in Washington appears in favor of higher hourly rates for
many types of workers. Maybe Washington will
realize that it requires PROFIT pay high wages.
Out of all the turmoil may finally emerge. after ALL
something that will benefit the crude oil producer 1t is
faint hope-but still hope
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-29

downward into dOminantly calcar-
eous rocks throughout a strait
graphic interval of about 100 feet.
AS fossils are lacking in this critical
(Contanned On Page 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-29

This advertisement is of series. sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acQuaint
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare, and
from time time acquaint the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1045.
Evening star., 1945-08-04
Organized
Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE NICK. ETCHIsON.

Tracy L. JefYords, teacher, Pretty
man Glass of Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church, will speak at the
joint session tomorrow of the
Brotherhood, Mizpah and Harriet
T. Lipp Glasses of Hamline Metho-
dist Church.
The Covenant Summer Bible Glass
OF Coven a n Thirst Presbyterian
Church will have as guest teacher
tomorrow DR.. Thomas L. Coyle of
San Diego, Calf.
Maj. Neel M. Wherry, teacher OF
the Trilla B. Young Glass of West
ern Presbyterian Church, will be the
guest teacher tomorrow at a joint
session of the Burtis and Soper
Bible Class Of Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church will
have G. K. Powell as guest teacher
tomorrow. L. H. Pendell will lead
the Roger Williams Class.
Beecher Clark will teach the
Hummer Memorial Glass Of Ep-
worth Methodist Church tomorrow.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught tomorrow by George w.
Bell, sr.
1t. Nelson M. Blake, U. S. N. r.,
will be the guest speaker tomorrow
at the Florence M. Brown Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church. Thomas e.
Jones will be the guest teacher OF
the Burial Glass.
The Cleaners Glass of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will be
taught tomorrow by Mrs. Harry l..
Bell. assistant teacher.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass of
Metropolitan Baptist Church is
holding picnic this afternoon at
the Baptist Children's Home in
Bethesda. The class will hold a
prayer meeting for servicemen to-
morrow morning.
George E. Harris, executive vice
president, Organized Bible Glass As
ISOLATION, announces Sallmans
Head of Christ" has been awarded
to the Booster Glass of Memorial
United Brethren Church and to the
Friendship Glass of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church, for leading in
the membership crusade which was
conducted by the association.
Evening star., 1945-08-04

siastic and harmonious support OF
the entire parish"
One of the first new ventures he
looks forward to is organization of
a parish mems club in the fall.
Mrs. Cast, who operated a pro-
fessional photographers studio in
Williamsport, said she left all her
equipment there, and did not intend
to resume this activity here. She
plans to devote her time to her
family and the church, she said.
Home loving, she said the l0-room
house they have acquired here, is
much smaller than the one they oc-
cupied at Williamsport, but she is
pleased with it, and plans several
alterations In the interior.
In a statement concerning their
new rector a member Of the parish
commented today: This city and
the parish to which he has been
called will find in this new leader a
warm and sincere personality, a
forceful preacher, and above all, a
capable person to whom may we'll
be intrusted the instruction and
character molding of the young peo-
pie of his congregation"