davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Gas Still Available
Despite Amoco Strike;
Workers Conferring

The public has not yet felt the
effects of the Oil strike here, a check
on filling stations revealed today.
All of the Lord Baltimore gasoline
stations checked had gasoline. A
few had only straight gasoline,
having sold out of high-test gas.
The IS Lord Baltimore stations
are owned and serviced by the Amer
ican Oil Co., which has had to
stop deliveries from its storage and
distribution plant at Rosslyn, Va.
because of strike of its employees
members of Local 403, Oil Work
ers' International Union tCIOD
The company normally distributes
about one-fifth of the gasoline used
in the Washington area.
Members of the union met today
at the offices of the Washington
Industrial Union Council (CIO) at
1912 Eighteenth street NV. T. j.
Mccarthy, president of the local
and an employe of the company
said he would have a statements at
the meetings conclusion.
Mr.. Mccarthy said that at yes
terday's meeting Of the strikers it
was decided not to picket the plant.
This is more Of q protest than
an economic strike" he said. I'VE
are protesting and calling attention
to the company,s refusal to accept
Secretary of Labor SchWellenbach' s
proposal for arbitration of the
strike In the .company's refineries
and pipeline establishments. .
Mr.. Mccarthy mentioned the ar
rival of a barge containing TOO, ,O0o
gallons of gasoline at the plant yes
terday to show that this was not an
economic strike"
I'VE could have stopped the un-
loading Of that barge with q tele-
phone call" he said. But we
didn't"
Richard Goodrich, Cancellation
Service representative assigned tc
the strike, has been In touch with
him. Mr.. Mccarthy said. ],
Evening star., 1945-10-05
lsiIRst;o.,iipq
&6sHiil,derGn

Meats, Fats, Etc. = Stamps AL
i through E-1 good through October
81. Stamps FL through K-1 good
through November 80. Stamps
LII through Q-1 good through
December 81. Stamps RI through
vi good through January 81
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
viii pay four red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar Stamp SO good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January /.
Shoes Airplane Stamps l, 2, and
I In Book No. 8 good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
81 District Area Men
Among Arrivals From
Pacific and Europe

Sixty-two additional District area
men are listed among veterans of
the European and Pacific wars ar
riving at East and West Coast ports.
OF these, 81 reached New York
yesterday aboard the transport Vul-
cania.
They are:
klexandris; Va; RICHARD G. G Robinson. iassa.
j.. i13e Fiorida avenue NE NE; '" joseph fnes' 4
kinse kIss wI,lim 391i TwsRsy- sRsy street
ss;;;a ne; coIPl James n; Butter, ,5075
521e Fourteenth street NV; serst. Paul
l. McEwen, Irving street NV: Sergt. Ed
1873 3 iaeef Hasf wv eo1p ds ca4snds dsas
fSsftsz, 1aiS eRsPin street wv; S?; P!t
]; Renuksem. I7ls Trinidad avenue Ne;
ss sojeO s. Rea $40 ssssi strse
Ne Me- and I,I..F Pvt Manuel Fountain. 1923
Arriving yesterday at New York
aboard. the La Crosse Victory were:
rT Hdsm serf pc Jossps sasene P0tyn gn I1o pa
Warren R; Boss, Tl5 William a; ,Kemper,
T5 eIpbasip RsPh seret a FaRslegb Ragb TO William
Alvin Foiimer, Ti5 Kenneth Moser. M Pfc Pfc
Edwyd x. Moodey. 1856 P street NV.
Arriving yesterday at New York
on the Madawaska Victory were:
Aloysius B: Jarboe, 1859 Camden street
sprague &. Talheim., Pfc: Edward Stevens,
Sergt. Ellis Stevens and Tf5 Thomas z.
Van Note, all Of Washington.
Arriving Wednesday at Boston
on the General Richardson were:
1T 3 Roosevelt Carte, l774 street NV;
ninsv SW Pfc Jplisp aTss4t
ls25 ADAMS stTeet EE say.n PIC s+,sn1 James
CAPT joseph A. Leone. % if15 East tee canitci alto
street; Pfc. Wilton Waterhouse, sos Second
n stTest NV: N fsergt. John Ellis, Jry ,r.,
E istsT; isI4 SoSI ssfest N.Y. ist + EGGsr!
Joseph 3: sestito. 81 Rock Geek Church
road NV: 1st 1t: John K; FarnswoIth;;
TL3 Francis J; Gahen, 5915 Fourteenth
f1sst xmes srse sW TE T$ JShn sh E5 GsFaaa 2
Ahsit, 239 R street NE.
Five other men from this area
liberated from japanese prison
camps have arrived in San Fran
cisco aboard an unnamed trans
port They are: Col. Harold w.
Glattly, 1915 Sixteenth street NV;
Corpl. John o. Clayton, 1925 E
street NE; Corpl. Vernon Long,
Route 2, Fairfax, Va: Capt. James
P Ferrey and 1t. Col William K.
Horrigan, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

@. Are all the war relief agencies
supported by the Community War
Fund continuing in existence?
A. No. The Russian, British and
DaniEn relief agencies already have
withdrawn from the National War
Fund. The American field service
and the Belgian, Luxembourg and
Norway relief agencies plan to liqui-
date as soon as possible. Each war
relief agency viii 60 out of existence
as soon as the need for its services
ceases.
@. Why can't we abolish the USO
now that men are being released
from the armed forces?
A. Large armies of occupation and
men impatiently awaiting transpor-
tation home need entertainment to
keep them happy and occupied even
more than when they faced the
enemy. The USO program in Army
and Navy hospitals will continue
unabated. It's activities will always
take such form as will best meet the
changing needs.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Judges Pay Increase
Gets Favorable Report

A favorable report was ordered
today by the Walter subcommittee
of the House Judiciary Committee
on the Hobbs Wagner bill to grant
fiat $1,000 increase in pay for
Federal judges.
The increased pay would so to
members of the Supreme Court and
other Federal Courts, including the
Court of Appeals for the District,
District Court, United States Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals
and the Court of Claims.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Children to Finance
472 Hospital Units

Maryland school children will
finance 472 hospital units for wound
ed servicemen, each costing $1,000,
as their part in the Victory Loan
drive, the Maryland War Finance
Committee announced today.
The children's quota amounts to
S1,416,000 Three thousand dollars
is the estimated average cost of
medical equipment required for
complete recovery of each wounded
serviceman. Already off to a head
start, the school drive will continue
until the end of December.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
am Rosenberg, 1910 Irving street
VIZ

ham Rosenberg, 1910 Irving street
NV.
At Ellington Field, Tex, Sergt.
Paul M. Sash. 1149 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, received his discharge.
At Baer Field, Ind, 1t. James E.
Malcolm, Capitol View Park, Md,
was discharged.
Sergt Whitner N. Bissell, 394l
Langley court NV, at Fort Wright,
WASH; Maj Arthur E. Cliff, 1901
South Dakota avenue NE, at Camp
Sibert, Ala; SiSergt. Nicholas j
Prate, 1913 K street NE, at Granier
Field, N H.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
The Why Of 1t
Some War Relief
Agencies Closed

Questions and anspers sup
piled by the Community War
Fund.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Robert Hurley to Aid
In Sales of Surplus

y! lIt hSSUCldIEu FTtSS.
Surplus Property Administrator
w. Stuart Symington has announced
that Robert A. Hurley, former Coy
ernor of Connecticut, will continue
to devote part of his time to dis
posal of surplus goods.
Mr.. Hurley was member of the
three-man Surplus Property Boaro
which was superseded this week BY
a single administrator.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
WINK BUYS FM Station

The Federal Communications Com
mission has authorized the sale Of
Radio Station W3XO, developmental
frequency modulation unit at 1928
Window place NV, to the WINK
Broadcasting Co. FEC declared the
authorized sale price was $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Dad: MY goodness, you ask a lc
Of questions. Id like TO know whs
would have happened if I'd have aske
so many questions when was boy
Son: Maybe you'd have been alb
TO answer some Of mine"
The Hoi
Mrs. Jones: "All men are FOOLS
Mr. Jones: True my dear. All me
are born fools so that women won
die old maids"
Honfl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

h6scntminded Professor: MY good.
ness I've been robbed of my wallet"
Wife: But didn't you feel a hand
in your pocket?'
Prof: yes, but though it was
my own"
TernnoL Topiss
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Today Paul Revere would get on his
horse and warn the countryside some
thing like this: "The enemy is coming
Fill out occupation and family status
missionaries. register for employ.
ment interviews. and prepare for ply.
sical exams"
G.r.,.... -,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

You took my love, you took my heart:
You took my breath right from the
start
And | don't mind please kccpt~
things
But give me back my an Corps
Wings.
Flight Poifero
From the Marianas a Scabec wrote
home, enclosing a picture of half.
naked. bushy.haircd bearded man. The
censor returned the snapshot explain.
ing that pictures of natives are taboo.
The Seabec rushed 10 the censor, dc.
manding justice: That photograph"
he beefed. is me-"
The Oily Roq
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 10th
day of November 1045, special election will be held in
the Town of Browning, Mon for the purpose of sub
hitting to the qualified elscfors of said town. who are
resident treehoders, whose appear the county
rolls preceding the date of such election the question
of authorizing the Town Council of the Town of Brown
ing, Montana, grant the Two Medicine Association
franchise authorizing the said association, the Two
Medicine Association construct main tain and oper-
ate plant for the manufacture of Illuminating and fuel
and to sell and distribute the same and for the pip
ing, sale and distribution of natural gas in the Town of
Browning, and 70 the Streets alleys and public places
of such town for such purposes, such franchise such
franchise to be for period Of forty ( years from the
date of the granting thereof
The election polls will be, for the First Ward the
Town Hall Council Room, and for the Second Ward the
Methodist Church Basement
The polls will be open from eight (S) o'clock A. M.
until six (6) o'clock P NJ. on the date set.
Attest:
George O. Barger, E. A. McDougal,
Town Cletk. Mayor
First publication October 10, 1915.
Last publication November 9, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26

in late years as camp superin-
tendent by the larger pine logging
interests.
Today he is out doing his best
to help recover for Minnesota
Chippewas a portion at least of
their lost heritage. In 1904. he
said. Minnesota Chippewas had a
credit of II million dollars in the
u. S. Treasury, Since then it
has dwindled to a paltry 500. 900.
Mismanagement of funds by
the administrations of Burke,
Ballenger and Collier, succeeding
commissioners of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, he said. has de-
prived the Indians of t h e
wealth. Through benefits of the
Wheeler Howard Act, he said.
they may get a measure of reha-
Utilization.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26

prevented Indian children at
tending school with white child
rem.
Of pleasing personality, she is
at once recognized when she
sets out to do something for Cali
fornia Indians.
Mrs. Coonradth is a graduate
of Riverside high school and of
the Kansas State Teachers COL
lege at Emporia.
She contends that Montai q
treats its indians STABILITY.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26

Sampson is a graduate of
Chemawa and is a splendid ex-
ample of what ambitious people
may achieve. An accomplished
musician, he is president of Lo-
cal 1863, A. F, of M. of Reno. He
is chairman of the Nevada In
dian Welfare Committee. He
has served in the Nevada State
Legislature. His dominant work
is as junior engineer in the U, S.
War Department.
The lot of the average Nevada
Indian is hard. he said. Rsser-
walton land yields but little and
much of it is condemned. The
result is that various feeting op-
portunities for work must avail
him an aiding sustenance much
of the year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26

Femininity doomed eraciously
as an orchid in a parsley bowl,
with Mrs. Susan Coonradth of
San Diego, Calf, being present
as delegate-at-large. She is a
member of the Usage Tribe.
State Chairman of Indian We'll
fare of Federated Clubs of CAL
ifornia. she sponsored and en-
gineered through the Califor-
MIA State Assembly a bill that
removed the segregation clause
from the school code that had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26

Frank Broker. chairman of the
Minnesota General Council of
Chippewa Indians, attended as
the Councils official delegate.
The Councils Jurisdiction is
over Is, 900 Indians. who live on
six scattered reservations. each
with two councilmen making up
a total of IL on the General Coun-
Gil.
Broker is frank, outspoken
yet kindly Chippewa, who came
up the hard way. A woodsman
hy calling, he has been employed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
RANGES OF TIMBER

Timber, dominant item in Oreeon's
industrial life for decades, will con.
tribute postwar wealth to the nation.
Its 10000 workers earn Sc million dol.
lars year, producing timber valued
at lit millions. Some of the worlds
largest sawmills operate at Burns
Bend and Klamath Falls. Paner
making and furniture pile up re-
sources to make your Bonds the
worlds best investment.
U. S. Treasury DsPar.nen,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
Rail Quiz

In what ten.Year period was
American railway expansion the
greatest?
Railway expansion reached its peak
in the 1905. From 1880 to 1889, in
elusive, 74,720 miles of new railway
lines were opened. The largest num-
Der of miles completed in any year
was 1876 in 1887.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26

An interesting p e r 8 o n ality,
born as years ago at Virginia
City, Nevada, the ghost town.
of once worldwide fame as a sill
yer camp, was Dewey Sampson
of Reno. delegate representing
Western Nevada No. l. He is
secretary of the unit.
Of rs members, it was organ
lied this year as a nucleus of an
anticipated group whose mem
bershlp will include Indians all
over the state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-10-26
Little Sketches Of
Convention Folks
(Continued from page one)

NSoAeAAaCA AAoAA4 t060 oA4Cl
a child prodigy, to Paris to study
piano. Her mother, member OF
the Pawnee Tribe. died during
the daughters infancy.
At the age of Is Georgette
made her debut as a concert pi.
anist with the Chicago Symph.
ony Orchestra. She i 9 now q
mother of four children and re-
sides in palatial splendor in Swift
zerland, her husband being a
prominent industrialist o f that
IA tt o o. LaMott's outstanding
gifts in music has brought him
acclaim.
He has sung over all the ma
tion's networks and was former
ly staff artist of Station KVOO.
Tulsa. For several years he was
an instrum antalist of the U. S.
Indian Band, which made world.
tours. He now resides in Chicago.
Ben Dwight, official delegate of
tho ChoctaF Tribe Of Oklahoma,
serves as special assistant t o
Governor Robert S. Kerr, h 8
scholastic background indicating
the responsibility entrusted o
him by Oklahoma's executive.
He was graduated from Col
umbia University in New York in
1912 and from Stanford Univer-
sity in 1916 Prior to OkIahoma's
statehood lie served as Chief Of
the Choctaw Nation for 10 years.
As executive of that group, whose
population was 10000, he admin
istered policies that made the
Choctaw people an ideal group,
both from the economic and So
cial standpoint.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
THE NOME NUGGET

world news free, the same understanding and agency would have been used in other fields.
 It remains true that control of news for evil purposes has been both symp- tom and a cause of the decline of freedom in the world. Newspaper makers and newspaper readers alike can follow MT. Cooper in his advocacy of worldwide free press, a worldwide communication system and the necessary facilities for newsmen to do their work everywhere without interference" In war or in condi- tions approaching war this ideal cannot be fully realized In peace it can be real ized only if it is written into terms of sur render for our enemies and voluntarily accepted by our selves and our friends. We canot force it, for instance, upon Rus sia, whose conceptions of press freedom are not like ours. But we can work for as wide an international agreement for this freedom as is now possible, and we can use it to educate those of our friends who are skeptical For such freedom is not merely right. It is a necessity for every country which intends to utilize to the full the creative powers of its citizens In the long run it is the well-informed peo- ples who will be free.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
KEEP NEWS FREE
(Daily Alaska Empire)

The executive director of The Asso- ciated Press, Kent Cooper, used a good new phrase for an old freedom in a recent address in New York. He spoke of 'the right to know" The citizen is entitled to have access to the news, fully and accu- rately presented. There cannot be politi- cal freedom in one country, or in the world, without respect for "the right to know"
 MT. Cooper believes that Eff at Yer sailles we had insisted upon freedom of the press in Germany, and if we had com pelled our French and English allies to put aside their selfish plans for the estab- liShment of their own news hegemony over Germany, this war may not have oc- cured so soon, if at all" But the failure to keep news free and unpolluted in Ger many and on the Continent was only part of a general failure. If we had controlled Germany to the extent of keeping her press free after the rise of Hitler we would also have prevented his rise. If we had had an international understanding and an international agency to keep all
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23

ger of being carried with the po- litical tide.
 Jobs and Markets
 The Labor Management Char ter points the right way; toward freedom of faith, security of own ership and liberty in self-govern- ment. Like any guide-post it is powerless in itself, useful only if it is followed. If followed, how ever, it indicates an orderly tran sition from war to victory in peace and prosperity. If it is ignored, our alternate course leads to eco- homie war, government by edict, lower wages and less of the things people want.
 The system of open competition in enterprise made America the worlds most influential nation and kept it in the forefront of hu- man progress for ITO years. A re- cent survey shows that conserva- tive business men are ready, if they have a chance, to offer more than one job per available worker after the war. For full employ ment, good pay, ready markets and active business, let's follow through with the Labor Manage ment Charter.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
ADDITION

The Frontier Night Party com- mittee wishes to thank the Alaska AirlineS, whose name was inad- vertently left off the list of per- sons and firms in the thank you advertisement" in the Monday edition of the Nome Nugget. We wish also to state that we were unable to get the name of the "G.I." who won he nugget filled locket" The committee wishes to thank each and everyone who helped in any way to make the party success.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23

Comparing a newspaper with woman: They have forms; they always have the last word; back deal of influence; they are we'll worth looking over; you cannot believe everything they say; they carry the wherever they go; they are much thinner than they used to be.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23

Don't complain if you aren't getting what you want. Be thankful that you're not getting what you deserve
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
LOOKING ANED
W eeORoe G oENSoh \ Hsakksstt9 sss,dq0< <ak1NS ' &aAsR SAAlaA0
FOLLOW THROUGH

FOLLOW THROUGH
 Do you believe working people have a right to organize and bar gain as a group for their general betterment? Do you believe a man who las saved some money has a right to invest it in any business he likes and to operate that busi- ness, trying to make a reasonable profit? Do you believe that big volume production at low cost is the key to good pay? My answer is yes. to all three questions.
 If you agree, you subscribe to the fundamentals of the Labor Management Charter. It was signed in Washington last March 28 by William Green, for the American Federation of Labor, Eric Johnson for United States Chamber of Commerce, and Phil Murray for the Congress of Indus trial Organizations. It is a power full document, able if carried out to do the world more good than the famous Atlantic Charter. Nothing Original
 People who work surely have rights. Open competition is cer- tainly fair. Economy of time and effort yields positive rewards. These ideas are not original. They are old and time-tested principles. All of them stand out clearly in the teachings of Jesus and of many great men who have lived and en- ri,hed the world more recently. They appear in the Labor Man agement Charter.
 Besides declaring the rights of labor, the fairness of competition and the dividends of economy, the Labor Management Charter con- tains two vital pledges: CD To set tie industrial disputes peaceably- no strikes, no violence, no lock- outs, no trickery, and @ To SUD- port sound economic system in America - an expanding foreign trade and an enduring peace. Both are perfectly sound.
 Big Responsibility
 Being the richest and strongest nation in the world, the United States has serious responsibility. It is graver than ever now, with a global war to finish and the world to be set in order. Miss Columbia must point the way and she stands at the crossroads. Americas choice will determine which way the whole world goes; to peace and plenty or to poverty and oppres- sion.
 Of the 200 billion people who have lived on earth, not more than 2L could colI tboir co,,ls tba;r
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23

Buy War Bonds-7th War Loan!
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23

ger of being carried with the DO litical tide.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-19

must not curtail freedom of speech!
The Constitution guarantees the
right of assembly. So, the crowd had
a perfect right to be there. State laws
or even state constitutions must not
curtail the right of free assemblage!
So, big chunk Of the Texas law is,
as of now, invalid and without any
meaning whatever.
But, what about the possible appli-
cation of the law in other directions?
Suppose, for example, that Mr.
Thomas should undertake to walk in
to see the boss and talk about con-
tract provisions.
Well, we don't know for sure yet,
but it would seem as if Texas might
about as well forget the whole thing.
Free speech and free assembly are
big terms and they can cover a lot
of territory and lot of actions.
While we know now only what this
uCCiSiOIl CONSIS, Cilc CudilCcS Sccm 10
be that it pretty well knocks out the
whole Texas law.
But even more important than that,
this decision is a socko decision be-
cause it warns other states that have
enacted laws or are thinking about it,
to go slow and take heed of the Con-
stitution Of the United States, which
still means what it says.
This decision may not touch those
states that have sought to forbid
union shop contracts. We may not
know much about that for some time.
Perhaps there will have to be another
suit. Probably SO.
But it is quite clear that the Su-
preme Court is thinking in terms of
guaranteeing proper freedoms and
rights, just as the Constitution stipu-
lates.