davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-14

Constructed on a Lambert's CON-
formal comic projection, with the
centre meridian at 80 degrees and
two standard parallels at AZ de
drees 80 minutes to give a maxi
mum of accuracy and balance, the
map is in two sheets, a western and
an eastern, and embraces all of the
dominion to latitude rs degrees
north This includes most of the
Canadian arctic islands and the re-
mainder are shown in an inset on a
scale of 100 miles to an inch. The
western sheet carries the main
legend and the explanatory notes,
and the eastern, the title, scale, and
arctic inset
A cautiOnary note in the main
legend directs attention to the fact
that the geology over the greater
part of Canada is as yet known only
from scattered exploratory traver-
ses This pertains in particular to
the broad northern expanSes.
The map is based on inveStiga-
tions made by the geological survey
of Canada since its establishment
in 1912. II is especially designed
for use as a wall map, and when
mounted, the entire map will meas
ure about five feet wide and four
feet high. On it a great wealth of
geographical detail is shown which
enhances and in no way interfereS
with its primary geological pur-
pose. This information is extended
literally into adjacent territory of
the United States, including Alaska,
as we'll as into Labrador and New
foundland
The simplicity of the color
scheme used in depicting the geol-
ogy is Immediately apparent. Form
ations of Precambrian, PalaeoZoic,
Mesozoic, and CenoZoic rocks have
their distinguishing groups of as
Sociated colours, and these are in
contrast with the various shades of
red that are used for all intrusive
rocks Thus, it is possible even from
a distance to separate the dominant
areas of PalaeOzoic formations from
those of Mosozoic age, and to dis
tinguish the latter from others of
Cenozoic or of Precambrian age.
The map clearly displays the many
irregular areas of older sedimentary
and volcanic formations in the
Canadian Shield, which is under
lain predominantly by Precambrian
granite diiu SIdiilJS-SlelSS, dllu IL
the sources of most of Canada's
output of metals.
Similarly other natural SubdiVi
Sions of the dominion come readily
10 View-the great area of MesozoiC
rocks that floor the Interior Plains
the geologically complex belt of the
Cordillera. flanked on the east by {
wide selvage of PalaeoZoic forma
ffNnS and On tho upcf hu fho dOYni
mating rib of the Coast Range bath
olith; the Palaeozoic areas o
southwestern Ontario and the 81
Lawrence Lowlands; and in south
eastern Quebec and the Maritim
Provinces, the Appalachian struC
lures. Of increasing potential inter
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-14
Canadian Geological Features
Shown Graphically on New Map

interest Montana operators especially those work
ing proximity the Canadian border issuance of
geological map the of Canada published by the De
partment Mines Ottawa Copy may be
offices of the Montana Journal)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-14

This advertisement Is of series, sponsored
by Montana independent OIL producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare and
from time to time to acquaint the pubc with of
the problems confronting this vital industry
These advertisements viii be continued throughout
1045
Montana oil and mining journal., 1945-04-14

wEICH BR0@.-sTATE NO. B.
Sc NE NV 36-3SN-2W
Spudded 4-S-46; standing, so.
q. N. wRaGHTKR TRUsTEE-AUTz NO. s
BE SE SIC f3-35N-4W
Spudfed 2-24-s5; 7-inch landed, 21s0.
200 NJ gas 21gS. COMPLETION 4-8-45.
T.D., 244S. EN- PASS. 500 IT. oil. trace of
water To acfdixe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

to 90 men. Tn normal times they carry grain, spices, salt fish, and general cargo from India to the Persian Gulf ports. To Basrah they bring rice, charcoal, firewood, barn- boo, cheap piece-goods, sugar and odd consumer goods, returning with dates, figs, grapes and often race horses.
 But with the outbreak of war the military authorities took over many of the vessels. Thousands of tons of front-line equipment and war supplies were moved in these bot- toms. Others were chartered by the Indian government to replace coastal steamers that were put on war jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
The Army Kno1Us AM 7he AnsuUers--Any Questions?

you are dependent upon him for at least substantial degree of sup port, application may be>filed based on his service. If he is overseas, you may file, if he is in this cour- try, he must file it himself. Neces- sary forms may be obtained from Personal Affairs Branch, First Ser- vice Command, Boston, Mass.
 O. My husband Is an officer and has been returned to this country after 2h years overseas. He has cut my allotment to $125 for my self and two minor children. l have a heavy mortgage on my home which we took on before he went into the service and I cannot pos sibly pay all expenses on this ta- come. He is Major and know can afford to pay more than that to the support of his family. Is there any way in which he can be forced to increase the $125?
 A. There is no set scale of pay mentS which an officer is obliged to meet dn the matter of sup porting his family; when he will not voluntarily accept his respon- sibility in this respect the only re- course is to write his commanding officer, giving full details as to ex- penses, income, number of depend ents, etc. It is not necessary to have the commanding officers name; simply use the title and the same address as you have for your husband.
 o. I am the widow of a World War veteran and receive his in surance. I have had a daughter living at home and supporting me, but her job is only for short period of time Could I receive the pension as widow of veteran, with out having the insurance stopped?
 A. It is suggested that you con- tact the Veterans Administration, Federal Bldg, Boston, Mass, for in formation as to whether you are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

ser t Hooft, General Secretary of the World Council, who visited this country in the spring to confer with leaders of the American Committee of the World ouncil, and to request Dr. Cavert's services.
 In the formal request submitted to the Executive Committee of the Federal Council, pr. Visser t Hooft pointed out that the release at this time by the Council of "one of the outstanding Protestant leaders in America as a temporary gift to the World Council would symbolize the concern of the American churches in the worldwide organization of Christian churches.
 Widely known in this country and by the churches of Europe for his long association in interchurch CO., operation, Dr. Cavert while in Gen. eva will help to coordinate the acc tivities of the .~eatly increased staff of the World Council and will ad- wise cl the effective deployment of resources and staff in connection with aid to the stricken churches of Europe.
 Dr. Cavert has been General Sec retary since 1921 of the Federal Council of Churches, which is made up of 25 of the major Protestant communions with combined mem berShip of more than 25 million. One of the early leaders of the movement toward a World Council of Churches, Dr. Cavert, together with other world church leaders was invited by Dr. William Temple, then Archbishop of York, to meet in Yorkshire in 1884 to consider the possibility of creating world or ganization of churches. He was one of the original members of the Pro- yisional Committee for the World Council of Churches which was created by action of the Oxford and Edinborough Conferences in 1887. and of the international conference at Utrecht, Holland in 1888, which drafted its constitution.
 In the fall of 1942 Dr. Cavert made a special trip to the European offices of the World Council Of Churches for the purpose of strengthening the contacts between the churches of America and those of Europe. This was the first trip by an American churchman to Eur ope after our entrance into the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

c. When I apply for the state bonus, it is necessary to file claim in person or can 1t be done by mall?
 A. It can be done by mail. It is necessary to submit your original discharge certificate and 1t is ad- vised that you send 1t by registered mail and also incloSe sufficient rnstase to cover the cost of its re- turn to you by registered mall.
 e. How much pay does a soldier receive when he is mustered out?
 A. He receives any amount of earned pay which may be due him; 1; he receives mastering out pay ac-- cordlng to his length of service and overseas duty. For less than 60 days service in the United States he receives 9100 mastering out pay; for over 60 days, but no overseas duty, he receives $200, paid in two irl- stallments: for over 60 days service and with overseas duty he receives $500 paid in three installments.
 e. have lost one son Tn service and receive his insurance monthly and also the pension. I have another son new entering the Army; can he apply for Family Allowance for me without interfering with the insur- ance and pension?
 A. Family Allowance is paid to xhe parent of @ serviceman when the fact of dependency is estab- 1lshed. If the receipt of pension and insurance still leaves you de- pendent upon your second son TOT at least Q substantial degree of SUD- nnrt you are entitled to receive Fanaily Allowance. However, the tension is paid to you because the fact of dependency exists. As pay 4neut of the pension is admins tefed by the Veterans Administra- fion. that agency would have to siekerrnine whether you were still untitled to the pensoin upon receipt of Fanaily Allowance. Your ln- alirance payments would not be af- 1ected at all. They continue re- eardless of whether dependency ex- asfs or not.
 d. am divorced from my hus- band and receive $42 Family Allow ance for our child. If he remarries but has no other childern, would my child share in his insurance in the event of his death?
 A. If your husband rennarries and designates his wife as beneficiary Of his insurance, no claim or pay nlent may be made of it on behalf oi your child. However, the child would be entitled to 8 pension. osaoin shrdlu
 a. M yson enlisted in the Army oi his own free will, he was not drafted As that time I had another son supporting me but he is in the ser- 4.de now too and sends me the Gov eXnment allotment. I would like E know if the son who enlisted could do thIs for me also. or can hs claim a dependent when he wasn't drafted2
 A. The fact that your son volun- 1&x|Iy enlisted in the service does sAt make his dependents ineligible E6< Family Allowance. If your
 eulnstaiices have So changed that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

the transport difaculties between Basraln and Karachi and other ports in northern India. These al1cient- type sailing craft were possibly the first ocean-going vessels in the his- tory of man and their designs are much the same today as they were
 in the times of 'tSinbad the Sailor" of the Thousand and One Nights" They served as transportation for the invading Arabs who crossed from Basrah to Zanzibar and from Alden to the Netherlands East In- dies when the Moslem religion spread to Africa and Oceania.
 The vessels vary in size from 150 to 800 tons. The larger types have comfortable cabins in which those who are not inclined to seasickness can enjoy long cruises. Recently an American missionary toured the west Coast of India from Karachi to Cape Comorin in such vessel.
 The ships crews range from five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

church leaders convened by the Archbishop of Canterbury concern ing the program of reconstruction and inter-church aid in Europe. He will hold similar consultations in Paris with leaders of the French Protestant Federation before going on to Geneva.
 On a six month leave of absence from the inter-church body which he has served as General Secretary for 24 years, Dr. Cavert will assist the world Council staff on major matters of organization and policy looking toward the convening in February of the first meeting of the Provisional Committee of the World Council since the war began.
 He will be associated with Dr. Wis.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Ancient-TypIe Sailing Graft Helped Eost

Bombay --(UP)-- Six thousand ocean-going "dhows', "sambooks" and "booms"-slnall sailing ships of types that have made the voyage to India since Biblical days played role in the Allied war effort against Japan,( carrying essential war supplies between Iraq and In dia.
 The small Arabian sailing craft effectively helped the Allied High Command during the first years of the war in building up the Middle East forces in Iraq and in solving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
HISTORY REPEATS

Hoofing history repeats itself in Warner Bros Rhapsody in Blue when Tom Patricola, teamed with Joan Leslie, does a dance number to the tune of the late George Ger shwin's old hit, Somebody Loves Me" Patricola was the dancing star of George White'1 Scandals" (l924- 25) which featured the celebrated composers music.
 Rhapsody in Rlue" is the life story O. Gershwin, starring newcon1- CT Robert Aida in the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06
Reconstruction WOrk Planned By Churches pr. Samuel Mecreo Covert Sent to
 SwitxerIond to Aid European ProsrGm
 For Six Months
For Six Months

New York, Sept. 6-Dr. Samuel Mc- prea Cavert, General Secretary of hle fDederal Council of the Churches 6t Christ In America, left last night For Geneva, Switzerland, where he will work for the next six months with the general staff of the World Council of Churches during the cru- cial period of reconstruction in Europe.
 pr. Cavert, accompanied by Mrs. Cavert, sailed on the Queen Eliza beth, and will go first to London where he will confer with British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

eligible for widow pension, as the benefit is administered by that agency.
 Address all inquiries of a fac- tual military nature to Public Rela- tons Officer Hq. First Service Com mand, sos Commonwealth avenue, Boston. Mass.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-06

United States Army surplus air planes are being being used on Mex ican air lines.
 Mexico recently fined several Mexico City hotels for overcharging.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
Church Acts To
Relieve Suffering

" ~ So Niiik k"'i''iia
~ '' i4'sl 'ii' e. 'iikak q
~ an tA''iisist 'ii".i n" fais'
i~i'us - p'tt'''i siafNa'i''n- re
ii,tt fNIi'tihA a'i ain in i'i'a
'''',''''''i' "i IH'i'' 90 ~ai torn
'''.'iA
q" ''is l''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
SOCIETY =:
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN on SUNDAY
EVENING HONORINc LILLIAN PEREZ

sga smlth EstFella M0rneo,
Eana E1maEaeFa. Helen Cuss0c,
EaFF Seuss. GeorRina Pena,
Bse ana MagGe Kerr, Lillian
r s4rlE aeg. fEalda Rlyero. Dolly
end Else Mors. Margaret Vii
az Betty Lou johnson, A..
Eafna Fraga. and Elesnor
EerriuueZ
Mesaames ChaTles Warnock.
william Warnef. Rohert Brsun,
Marcus Mofa. O'Ncal Adams.
Jeg HsnriqueL Tony Herman
ecz. johnny Sasin. FRANK Cas-
t.a jackie Gonxalss. Jose
PHnct. Joe end Deho Perez.
Arutlaea Moreno. A T. Braz-
ufI. e rs Watson. Oscar Ora
peza Cello Dsaz. j..
Be- J n johnson s. J.,
g. end Mrs Cello Diaz. So
81 end Ma Mario Bsnitoz. 81
end Mm Mario Rlos. M ami
MH Raul Hlas. Hector Mogen0.
CaIidsd Rios. Mr. end ST..
OII1 Moreno. Mf and Mr.
Dsao Perez. s.. AneIna Rios.
81 ard Mrs Manuel Perez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
CALVERT SCHOOL


Wortinued frow Pa9e sFfi~'
next door 20 the First Presby
terrain Church IS an accredited
teacher and thoroughly school
al IN the Calvert System.
Acquainting beginners with
the Calvert system. Mrs.
white said. as the most dli-
fcuH phase Of the school cur
r,cuIuu,. bot once acquired. thu
children cen continue their edu-
cation without interruption
wherever thev may IA transfer
red.
Due % the tranSlc- 81 some
children since the %, nina a
schonl I noW find nlyss'lf a. q
position a. accept iCW more
applicants. ard anyone interest
"a will b. welcomed Ga visit IN
school ~ any TINS. Mrs. White
concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
SCOUT GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
BADGES AWARDED TO MANY
NUMBERS or Or
cANIZATIoN

Tho Courf Of Review of ths
A0nroc coanfy D1frlct. Boz
Scouts ~ America. mt lasi night
for re p1rEosc - koiaing . re
Yea aud advaEcement elaxs fos
Troop - IT, meeting vas held
IN the hQare 10 Ersklne Sands
troop committeeman.
SEVEN scouts were awarded D
merit badges. seven scouts ueFe
advanced 20 second class and five
acre advanced 90 first class
TIE scouts who are now rated
second class include Daniel
Adams George DemeTBtt. John
DeVore Salathlel Gathers. Thorn
a. NotiaRr. solomon Scott and
George Sears TIE scouts passing
their first class examinations are
Willard Carey. Alexandcr Davis.
Everett Horton Gilbert Lcggett.
and Franklin Tvnes
The merit badges wore awarded
g. Willard Carey. home repslr.
Als1andeT DAVIS, carpentry.
COOKING ana sA INNING Everett
Horton. cooking. home repair and
swimming GIlDcgt LaRgett. COOK
ing and home repair. Thomas 1.
hoilsI O., alfplaEe structure. C0ak
ing hosme repair, swimming and
woodwork Carol Ftankhn Tvncs.
cooking and homo repair. and
Louis Harold Tyne. carpentry
cooking. home repalr ard swim
nina
The trpop Is under the dircc-
ton Of Roosevelt Sands. scout
master
Court uf Rsylew was held bv
Wilbert Moehsks district com
mIitsomaH Jack Delaney. chair
man 81 thc Board 81 Reyles. as
sisted - lsdorr Weiniraub and
Pred J EdN ards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

Question coming up probably
- ths next meeting e City Com
mission Is thar oi the scrap auto
hsap az the corner 81 Elizabeth
and Greene streets. Owner Pei.
ton. 81 the A. and 3 Fish Com
pany adlacent. has complained e.
the city and the matter referred
u the city maaaeer 1T fsltou
stated IN his letter that The place
was an vsolatlon al x2aaag lsws
Ia also called attention "a the
old frame building IN which II
present . machine shop = housed
and declared m his letter "a
council that he feels dislnclinec
a. build a larger FISH house with
the alleged fire menace alongside
FELTON, formerly operated a iish
house 81 Matecumbe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

The Altman Press has just com
plrted thc printing requirement.
81 tht SPECIAL School District
Election for miilage Whtch aill
b. held DccembeF ! AZ tee same
tune three school trustees ALL b.
chosen by the electors Since the
voting machines were adopted iof
clc,'ioDs. % forms - printing
required bS iaw. must h. printed
o. furmcF years only a small ~
ficial ballot Was necessary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

csvslssn Beach cInh wnsn
n Toeasn shfow : wnssssf
rartx Tuessany ninhA =
4 huuur acre L. - =
Aleasral Corp. L. =
49,. supply Gers So -
sssa@nt. Eaaa. nwHm Ffu*ssa.ss.
Evervune nd : mn4s 49, -
tlrne barlmeaalne - g.. Is.@As :
ire mmfshmalloNN aad nasts's''s
lyina Il Mrs. cIashaa $40 -
cellrns piano playaaN -
Evelyn Lac - nsy Go. M2,.s
has been enrlagea - , 49,
keeper ia TIE pxoVAAs.ass klsi.sm
rpplacln9 MFa Bette AaaAAit 49,
resigned TUESDAY. 1ga k@sisi :
lsavlna thas week g. fiswtnm -
iosn her hustand who i hNMAs
discharged from tfse hsxF, Fl
Mrs. Roe A. oswsta has oeMm
notified wa teieafmam ~ 80
husband. Raul oazeNAa. Vie. y
safe ard vel In seeitie. MaAn
Yeoman QsaeAta. wiso - FxxNi*-
ing has dlscharee lMfsww esasnlsaa
home. hax served in tie F@eadaN
theater aboafd an LST
Marlne Corps neeiaimsNd 90
is l10th hafahnMN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

Albert n. Cooper, Civilian
Administrative Officer. has an
nounced tkat recognition of
service certificates viii be
awarded 10 Naval Operating
Base civilian workers as a rec
peniiion Of their services % the
Navy Department during the
crisis.
Not al civilians viii Be eli
gGble for these fceftiiicaics: all
candidates nluft have worked
for the Navy SIX months OF
more prior toe VI Day. and on
VI Day Itself An those eligible
are requested to submit their
names Ia the Shop Personnel
Representative IN their rcspec-
tive shops and Offices.
The certificates are beauii-
fully printed in old English
script enblazoned az the top
with the L. $ Navy emblem.
The text u the certificate says.
an part tins certificate Is
awarded 90 civilian employees
q the T. s. Navy who remained
on ESSENTIAL war tinle work un-
al their services could be spared
or until thu end IT hossilitics
II Is granted in recognition o.
that service Ga the Navy and a.
the country AZ the bottom
Of the certificate h affixed the
officaal seal Of TIRE United States
Navy Department and the sig
nature of II Comdr Walton
Hall Smith. Personnel Relations
Offscer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

kinRfishefmen are booking foT
ward 90 an early kinafish seas0n
The recent cold Snap and the
continuing cold weather harbors
Or earlier influx ~ the sIlvery
kings than last year. which was
not a good year The mackerel
fleet here and on the Keys. now
tied up during price negotiations,
brought IN record hauls recently
and the kingflsh fleet - being
readlod for is raids On the huge
schools which seek warmer va
tiers in winter months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

- 49, NA&
TO bring these beach bond legal
issues 20 q head IN order foT tina
s150.000 bond eleCtion 20 carry Il
wall - necessary 10 have . ma
jmiiy q fav0Tsbie votes u the
fNch0lders ~ the county. not
imcholders registered. but thc
people VINO 0wn property 10 the
county. according % Assistant
late Attorney Vim v Albury.
NoW lets take a case there
must b. a. least s6s votes cast
In TINS election 10 make the vote
. majority u the freehol3ers q
the county because on SupeTvisof
John England : beok are l,s3e
qualified freeholder ELECTORS Ths
statement Was gwen ca SupeTln
tendcnt % Public Instruction VII
lard Albury tn cor nrCtl0n Ngth
the school miilage issue NoW.
4 there are 968 votes cast IN the
beach bond election there must
b. ~ least #85 votes east favor
ably for the bond issue. I'm s.
ing q say right here that unless
some ORGANIZATION turns out thC
vuie % peccmbcr N TINS bach
Is ~ s'nm%e-mea~ issue. Renmms
bar that there aEe about 100 votes
us ere k~v~ svhsvh u - safe ~
ssy viii BE- against the beach here
necause they Wlll have mo- imme
dlaie bcnefgia from it and will b.
taxed fog same. NoN. besides the
go who have signified their %
teniIon 10 vote you must dig up
348 more voters Who viii vote in
the election Tor Il "a b. . legal
eiectIon Thea in this group YOU
must have enough 60 offset the
kes and other uniav0Fable votes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28
NAVY CIVILIAN NEWS

the facilities Of the local Labor
Board. Copies Of application
form No. 81 are n0w available
and may be procured II Build
ing I36, mob. or a. the Labor
Board office. Key West. Post
Office building, Simonton and
Caroline streets. All applications
On fam 81 must b. turned sn
a the Laber Board office NOT
later than Nov 80
The apprentice training pro-
gam Il xp0Tsmed jointly BY
the Navy WOES Program. I'm
dee tbe new plan 5.424 hours
win b. devoted 90 shop training
and s08 hours O. classroom
instruction. In preparation Coz
the apprentice program . staff
Of highly skilled craftsmen have
been trained 90 give modern
on the Job instruction In the
following crafts and trades.
Outside Maehinist - DFydock.
Outside Machinist Steam,
Outside Machinist - DIESEL, o..
side Machinist, ToolmakeT, Rig
ger - Outside. Riggcr - Inside.
Electrical - Elcctronics. Flee
trical ~ General. Electrical -
House Wiring. Blacksmith, Cop
perSmith, Sheetmeial pipefii-
ter. Shipfiiter. patternmakcr.
BoatbuildeT. Joiner. conNtruc-
ton Carpentry. Plumbing -
General. Automobile Mechanic.
Refrigeration and Air Condition
ing and Mechanical Drafting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-28

st uu coaI north bfeeTes TIE
eafsr ans rslw pn the Gulf SIDE
ash Ehnt Bl bright sunlight
Bii rrpurt~f that shortly Harold
auuid stalk oiG over the flats 90
thf Bay ksys and that Gertie ths
Coll uae already over ths ballaa
arhunl om Samho shoals o.
sdD1 met De- might even resume
diving far fash of Whitehead
street