davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02


Dh' good sald nay.
NeNlle sad:
LttllaeF Is ne Gown here!
ne staying al the Easteihead
bay MOTEL saIl Nay.
Ngllie Sa.d'
we might 50 over and oine
.Hetc one .1sAI 10" !ate uo@S .He
Terry go
et1t I5tA I},SI one S1,d Mary
suppose .i'ey ""ilSe dieIe III
'--g evenings
NOS Oh me PeoPie are ABOUT
-'"...',"' S3td Nay.
NO. very amusing Ior your
Iit.n"' sue Ne'iie 10 Nay.
1lnEy S"'" q"ichiy'
we ih'shl 20 over ana palhe
one cay At EasIeraead BAY. It's
quite warm sum ana us 1 IoFeIy
SANDY pedel.
Ihohas ftoyde SAID IN a low
|o..e 70 Aubrey
thought OF gong OUT SaIi4hS
jolf9lFo". VIII You come
80 Ike TO-
we h.eAl al go sa1IIhS' ald
NcF4Ie.
thought You SAD you were
: Us - Ii@y sotI' SaId nay.
! "td IiltlN OF gong over 10 me
-.'"S' | "d' rI5il on my WOODEN
7-o.S ne oIhtr day'
N"3t d udSeIy' SdI! Nay
Nt'.tS sd+4 7ood A"'A9!S4iy:
H"Il > 4 tiazlt S3!!e,
A1IIy "She" my II S!1G played.
>r.,.Tra latI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-02

IA i
really remarkable actress You
.a-a. Il. Pave almost s.', s9rry tor
Ter a4-.#*#'
Yea s-n't like la- much, do
.goaea
No. She seems to ME empty
aeG .eft e.. Iaek.as "a any kla4 Of
. aa.se Eu-. rs 1 say. [ DO begin TO
feel sorry t.r- ae-. SHE IS H.unacr-
Gag about like a G1..3 ytoug-.oEs
IN lamps -lt. She tss no aea Of
what weapons to use. Ba3 temper,
bad manners. CGti !.sA ru3ouesS-
all thi"cs which have a most I'M
I fortunate effect upon 4 man like
Eeftlo.'
.l4.4oa5 sala l3.e'lS:
4 s-.'.z.. -N.,.--s Is me e"e WHO
s III G-----tJ b9S'.''A-
Lady 1'.7z'4-@' gave 'l'A d
7t#.rF .ts'~a.
" '-s,.'59 .'l'' III rove
4... A-.''-f' -1NtA yo4' -to-l4-
As
MS ''t-| Ms t'',e '-"s''I9i y
d"'g,
@HpPose ! h@Ne-
ita.t.s"'' ''9'l Itc S-H1e you
- "i+t =. 0o0''9'
1900
'a'.'7
80 ''0'" "-'0'
- '...
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- ~'.a' ''"
.rL
al"aE@ nave Qcra 4dlI COS.
"5"hhlh.
F774 9tl L".ts' -lhtlS ".-t-
Evening star., 1945-03-23
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Mar. 23-The Junior
Club Cara playroom on wheels
for children-has appeared as the
latest among novelties for postwar
development in the competitive
field of railroad car designing.
This one, actually to occupy
about 'one-fourth of a car, would
include a slide. cave. a puppet
show, tiny piano. toys, games, a
blackboard and a sofa placed longi-
tudinally along the windows for
youngsters who like to kneel and
look out the window. A stewardess
would be In charge.
Ellis w. Test, in charge of en-
gineering and research for the
Pullman-Standard Car Manufac-
turing Co., which announced the
new design, had this to say:
Progressive railroads agree that
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

Well, now it looks like that long
standing argument about women,s
slacks has finally become official
The War Labor Board and men,
bers of Congress are arguing about
whether they are essential or not.
1t seems the situation in slacks
is becoming too tight for comfort
Well, that's something that could
happen to any one. Anyway, ladies,
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Junior Club Car for Children
Is Latest Pullman Postwar Plan

more emphasis should be placed on
the recreational advantages rail
travel can offer. In the children's
car we have tried to give the young
folk opportunities for diversion In
keeping with their interests"
Construction of the Junior club
cars would come "as soon as condi-
tionS permit"
Evening star., 1945-03-23


to keep an eye
on this situation.
Personally, I
don't think men
are to be trust
e d W h e n it
comes to making
laws on women's
clothes. The best
Of them have an
AK to grind or a
charge account
to cut.
Besides if we
left it up to the
m e n, t h e y'd
make the law so
Evening star., 1945-03-23

inst slim CLAM Oracle Allen.
orous girls like Betty Cradle and
Ann Sheridan could wear them.
Why should such girls be the priv
ileged few? We want all women
to wear them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
YUKON AT CIRCLE REACHES HIGHEST
 LEVEL ON RECORD
New Peak Flood Point Re. ported Also at Fort
 Yukon

| The American Red Cross has dis
 matched assistance from Fairbanks sectin. no planes have yet been able tated by the highest Water in history for that part of the upper Yukon
 region, it was reported here today bv Don c. Foster, Alaska Native
 Service Director, following his re- turn from the Interior.
 Because of the soft and damaged condition of landing fields in the section, no planes have yet been able to set down there since the disaster, but emergency supplies have been dropped from aircraft. It is expect ed that the road leading to Circle will be open this week, when more definite determination of damage can be made and further relief ac- tion taken. Boats also have as yet been unable to penetrate into the district.
 Also affected by the backedup waters, caused by Yukon River ice jams, is Fort Yukon, but there the flood effects are pronounced less serious, according to advices reach ing the ANS office here.
 At Circle, no lives were lost as the inhabitants were able to reach ground high enough to be out of reach of the flood, but the entire Native village had to be abandoned. The Northern Commercial Company had two warehouses completely flat tened by ice. Considerable damage was suffered by all the Native houses, it is reported over the NC Company radio, the only means of communication with the marooned area, which has been maintained in operation by the company's agent
 Waters reached depth of four feet in the Native Service school, which is located on higher ground than the rest of the settlement. and caused a considerable amount of damage to the building and fixtures. The schools wood and tool sheds and wood supply were washed away.
 A letter from Fort Yukon says the flood there was caused by an ice jam few miles down. river from the settlement. The waters began rising at g o'clck on the morning of May 20 and two hours later had reached a depth of two feet higher than ever before reported there. The school and other buildings were flooded with three feet of water in the school Ten percent of the schools books are reported damaged and 25 percent of its food supply Wood and oil drums were carried away and furnishings damaged. Nearly all cabins in the settlement were flooded, according to the letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
Stars Shed GIanlor al
 Re!1earsaIs
By JEAN MEEGAN AP NeUsfeatureS Writer

NEW YORK - Away from the public, celebrities of the concert stage have rehearsal habits as color ful as their performances.
 Jascha Heifetz trundles in two fiddles-a S2500 Guarnarius and a spare $40,000 Stradivarius. Josef Hcfmann arrives with piano he designed with shaved keys and a trademark in the corner instead of above the keyboard, So it won't dis tract him.
 According to Wallace Magill, pro- ducer of the Telephone Hour and boss of these artists when they ap- pear on the Monday night NEG show. Heifetz is the slowest during rehearsal Every detail gets his per- feet attention. Hofmann gets through his practicing as quickly as possible and uses the spare time to tell the boys in the band rowdy jokes. Just before air time, he soaks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

his hands in hot water for five minutes
 Oscar Levant. has a nerve -wraek- ing trick of propping a lighted cig- aret on top of the piano as he begins to play. He finishes the last note just in time to grab the cigaret be- fore the ashes splash on the key beard.
 Lily Pons would rather rest than practice but she gets to rehearsal good and early with a sumptuous array of jewels. chattering French friends, and her Chinese dog, Chan To. The slightest musical. mistake gives her the giggles.
 To Fritz Kreisler, never on the air until last summer, the timing of a radio show is a marvel Because he knows he doesn't need it, rehearsal bores him-he'd rather go to a res taurant.
 Jose Iturbi is informal Before the white tie and tails performance he rehearses in his shirt sleeves. with pipe in his mouth. James Mel ton has higher sartorial standards but is the hail-fellow- well-met type, calling everybody by their first names. Helen Traubel rahearses sitting down. If Nelson Eddie has to wait for the orchestra, he likes to play a little booeie woogie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
.HAL5EY HIS
 ENEMY BA5E5,
 AT WEEKEND
Declares Kdmikaze Planes Nuisance : To Knock.
 Hell Out of Jap Navy
(Continued from Page One)

 Adm Halsey, absent from the Pacific fighting for four months conceded at a flagship press con ference that the Kamikaze tactics were clearly threat, but added:
 They've exerted every effort to break up the Okinawa operation and have failed. They're just a damned nuisance"
 Halsey said Nipponese air. power was suffering from military cancer" and it looks to me as if they had their fifth or sixth team in there now"
 As for Japan's Navy, Halsey said his plans called for knocking the hell out of them wherever we find them AS for Japan itself, only unconditional, unadulterated sur render" will do
 Vice Adm John S. Mccain sim ultaneously resumed command of the Third Fleet Carrier Forces, which Saturday raided installations at Miyazaki, Kokubu, Kagoshima, and Chiran Airfields, all on Kyushu Island, 325 miles north of Okinawa
 Again yesterday they hit these potential suicide plane bases on the southernmost mainland island of Japan, finding fewer aircraft tar gets. Tokyo Radio said ITO planes made yesterdays raid, flying in IA waves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
PAN AMERICAN
 CARRIES MANY
 DURING WEEKEND

On Saturday, Pan American Air ways brought the following II pas sengers from Seattle: John Walker, John Monagle, Glenna Gorden, AL fred Brueger, Helena Sorenson, Viv- ian Sorenson, Louis Kupka, Fred An derson, Willard Baker. Thorwald Christianson and Jens Arrup.
 From Juneau to Seattle: Miss Marie Anderson, Vern A. Lee, Buelah Lee, William Reese, Frank Kackley, Myrtle Cashel and Robert Enge.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Bill Law renee and Frank Bonnell.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Arthur Mayes, George Wilson and Ella Will son.
 Sunday, seven passengers flew to Juneau from Seattle. They were: Mae McCracken, Ann Johnson, Dewey McCfacken, Major Horace Merrill, Col. Shaver Robinson, Ma jor Henry Graman and Jessie Star nes.
 Juneau to Seattle: Miss Isabelle Morris, Mrs. Jewel Peterson. Isadore Goldstein. Robert Goldstein and Leslie Sturm. Juneau to Fairbanks: Al Shyman and Joe Meherin.
 Juneau to Whitehorse It. Leonard Schaffer, Wendell Williamson and Kay Rudig.
 Today the following Is passengers left Juneau for Seattle: John Bishop, 1 Betty Davis, Leila Lane, Fay Harri- son, Dr. o. J. Blende, Mrs. Phyllis Blende, Senna Powers, Beverly Pow CTS, John P Pasquan, Nick Karz- dorf. James Erwin, Nellie luke, Verne ] Hendrickson, Edward Cruse, James Buddy and Mrsr Buddy.
 From Juneau to Fairbanks: Mrs Betty Cunningham, Rosemarie Gun ningham, Frederick Cunningham and Colin Poole. i From Juneau to W1iitehorse. Miss Winnie Sykes.
 [ From Juneau to Nome: Marion Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
Says Her Marriage Illegal; AnuIIineni
 Sought by Erasure

PUEBLO, Colo.-"Just erase my marriage off your records; I under stand it was illegal said a letter County Clerk A. c. Kochenberger received from an Oklahoma woman
 She explained she was divorcee when she married in Pueblo two years ago; She. placed her maiden name on the marriage license but legally her maiden name hadn't been restored to her; and thus, she said. the marriage must have been it. legal.
 50 since We have been separated for the past seven months please just strike the marriage from the records so it will be annulled," she wrote. Kochenberger advised her marriages aren't dissolved that way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

Many wolves were seen in the area adjacent to Unimak, Bethel, and other Kuskokwim points = 12 being killed in one family near Unimak. He went into the field also around Cooper Bay and on Nelson and Nunivak Islands On Nunivak, he said, the cold storage plant erected last summer is ready for operation and a kill of about 4,000 reindeer is expected this year with the cooperation of the Army The skins will be utilized for the manufacture of military and civil lian garments, and the meat frozen for sale in the Boring Sea region.
 Already, he stated, B tons of the meat have been contracted for in i the city of Nome, and more orders are to come.
 Field Observations
 Near Deering, MT. Rood ob- ] served herds grazing on the tundra, then continued on up the Boring coast to Selawik, Kotzebue, Noatak and Kivalina
 Noted by MT. Rood were About
 1000 reindeer being herded on a
 hillside 20 miles east of Selawik.
 The females were having their
 lawns; about 40 had been born
 when he visited on May l. The
 stock was tame as cattle. he said
 and quietly grazed the coral-green reindeer moss. There were two main herders camps, with the stock
 pastured between them for the l convenience of herders and pro- lection against predatory animals } Herders work on eight-hour shifts ; night and day Sled reindeer were 5 tied to niggerheads on the out : skirts of the herd for the herder's , use
 ] The Golovin herd, about 90 miles ? from Nome, consists of approxi- , mately 1000 reindeer which arc s tended constantly by four herders } More than $50 lawns were ex- \ pected by the end of May and the : herd is to be used as seed stock
 for distribution to any bona fidt
 native herdsmen who may wish tt y commence private reindeer busi e ness in the future. Four herder :, had about l,200 reindeer on SC, e lected fawning grounds 30 mile l northeast of Elephant Point, witt S over 400 lawns expected by June l l Association Failures y In conclusion, MT Rood stated S Reindeer associations eyerywher 1 have failed dismally to manag l herds We will continue our per l sistent efforts to get these associa tions to transfer their stock t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
ETHEL MILNER IS
 ELECTED SENIOR
 RECENT OF W0M

Ethel Milner was elected Senior Regent at the Women of the Moose meeting which was held Saturday, June 2. Ruth Maurstad was elected Junior Regent; Martha Schmidt Chaplain; Leona McKinnon, Record ing Secretary and Fanny Fimm, Treasurer.
 The appointive officers are Doro- thy Evans, Guide; Billy Jaegle Assistant Guide, Nadia Sheeper Seminal, Grace Skaret, Argus and Elsie Sofoulis, pianist. The pres ent Senior Regent, Virginia Pugel will take the Junior Graduate Re- gent Chair.
 A general business meeting wal held and it was voted to purchase g $500 War Bond in the 7th War Loar Drive. It was also decided to ioir with the mems lodge and hold pic nic on June IT at the Evergreen Bowl with all refreshments furnish ed by the lodge The Senior Regeni appointed committee of three Mary Haas, Nadia Sheeper and Dor. othy Evans, to meet with the neBt committee and make plans for tFs' day.
 There were two visitors present The Senior Regent of the SitkS Lodge, Mrs. Hattie Peterrnan ant Mrs. Herb Johnstone.
 The refreshments committee. Dor othy Evans, chairman, assisted b- Elsie Sofoulis, Mary Haas sn< Elizabeth Graham, served cookie and coffee after the meeting.
 The next meeting will be June i at which time. an open InstalIsti1l of Officers will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

private owners, in order to have the reindeer resources in every possible locality and to build herds where none now exist. We visualize rein deer herds of 2,0OO to 5000 animals. each in constant custody of a crew of four to six skilled herds men with their families: the same located where demand for reindeer products will assure the costs of good management. We need an enterprise similar to that of Lap land. Success, first of all, depends upon the vision, courage and bold enterprise of ambitious and re- sourceful leaders"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
TATTLE TALE

SPRINGFIELD, Ill-Stray chick ems were eating seeds as fast as he could plant them in his Victory Garden, H. Clay Gott of the At torney Generals Office reported.
 So he attached a thin string to hole bored in corn kernels, and to the other end tied a card reading: T have been a bad bird. Please keep me home before I get killed"
 The corn, string, and cards are gone. Gott is waiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
PRIVATE HERDS
 GIVE REINDEER
 COMEBACK WAY
Rood Finds Herder Owners Gaining Ground Against
 Wolf Atiatks, Interior

Recently returned from a three months journey which took him through most of the Bristol Bay, Seward Peninsula and Kuskokwim areas. and as far north as Noatak, J. Sydney Rood, General Reindeer Supervisor for the Alaska Native Service, has disclosed many facts Of interest with regard to the over all reindeer picture.
 He states:
 The great decrease in reindeer, which all of us have observed since wolves attacked is dramatic epi- sode of less significance than the new herd management which, com mencing in l940, is fast spreading to all herds in the Territory Reindeer have been reduced from a peak of 100000 animals in 1882 to about 65,000 today; and present-day fig ures include about 45,000 which graZe Nunivak, St. Lawrence, and ether islands where wolves have not existed. And yet, despite this tragic reduction, reindeer herds can be rebuilt under herder. owners working for their private profit Our task is to sift out, iron the great mass of our people, thos, few men who are able and willing to start private reindeer enterprise! on good management principles, tt aid them in securing breeding stool and to encourage them in their eff forts"
 Mix With Carobou
 Leaving Anchorage on his wa. north, MT. Rood went first to tn, Bristol Bay area, to Pilot Point Dillingham; and Naknek. In tn region between Pilot Point ant Naknek he found that thousand of reindeer have gone wild ant have crossed with the caribou. The. must be written off as a total los as domestic stock, he ayers, ant suggests that they be considered entirely as wildlife under contro of the Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
N POLICE COURT

Elizabeth Grant, charged with drunkenness Agonta Rudolph, drunk afs0 disorderiy, and Betty Marie Heller. drunk, were each fined szs in City Police Court here this morning,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
Mes rowEKs CO.'S sourH

Mrs. sse7aa Powers and daughter, EHgsfTg, left Tor Seattle today via Pan American on a visiting trip. Mrs, Powers will go to California and Ter Iittie daughter will visit her grandparents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
STODDARD HERE

s. O. Stoddard, of Haines. has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. s5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
FISHER IN JUNEAU

Emil Fisher, School Principal at Hoonah, has arrived in Juneau on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
MOSES ARRIVES

Henry Moses, of Hoonah, has ar rived in Juneau and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
BRUEGER IN TOWN

A. R. Brueger, of Wrangell, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04
STARNS HERE

Jesse L. Starns. Columbia Lumber Company man from Anchorage, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

GEORGIA ANDERSON IN TOWN
 Georgia Anderson, of Dallas, Texas, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-04

In conclusion, MT. Rood stated
 Reindeer associations everywhere have failed dismally to manage herds We will continue our per sistent efforts to get these associa- tions to transfer their stock to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12
COBB WELL
IN CUT BANK
272 BARRELS

One of the best wells COM
pIeted i'm long time I'm the Cut
Bank field is r. L. CObb-Trfbal
Contract 9 No. 4, c NV NE NV
24-32N-6W, which swabbed 272
barrels the first "a hours after
drilling to total depth of Sis.
Texaco also drilled in a producer
in its Morrison Consolidated No. II,
NV NV NV 22-35N-6W. With total
depth of 2917, this we'll swabbed AZ
barrels the first is hours.
Intentionally No. 4, Sc NV
NV 7-33N-5W, drilled to 1929, had a
good show at from 1900 to 2910, was
shot with 30 quarts, and is testing.
Lone dry hole of the week was
Carriers Fee Is No. 3, S NV Sc 25-
34N-6W 1t had only a show and was
plugged and abandoned after drill
ing to 3l15.
Four new locations were made in
the field and as the week ended
more than dozen wells were max
ing hole.
The full field report:
CARTER-FEE is NO.
NE NV 13-33N-6W
Spudded 3-13-45; cemented, 1869.
CARTER-FEE IS NO.
G NV Sc 2S-34N-6W
Spudded 4-8-45. COMPLETED 5-5-45.
I'd, 2942. Show only. p & A.
CARTER-BARDY NO.
g VIZ SWh NWL 27-35N-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
CONTINUED on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
LEASES NOW DESIRABLE

The Sage Creek structure, near
the Alberta Montana border and
east of the Sweetgrass Hills, is re-
ported to have been the objective
of lease feelers during the past few
weeks, with at least one major com
pany reported showing signs of a
desire to take over portions of the
block. Meantime the wildcat that
called attention to the area, Smith
Gulick-Sorenson-Smith No. l, c NE
NV 22-37N-7E, is shut down at 4275
feet. 1t aroused interest in the area
and indicated the possibility of
photographic trapping when it
drilled a section of Big Snowy lime,
though supposedly about hundred
miles from any area in which the
lime might reasonably have been
expected. Some now think a lot of
oil may be banked up against the
Sweetgrass Hills uplift, roughly in
circular patterns around the hills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12
DEVONIAN
TEST GETS
LIME HIGH

Center of interest in Alberta
oil circles this week is wildcat
of the Toronto Syndicate, III
miles north of the Standard Of
California Dev0nfan discovery
wen, which i'm turn is 100 miles
north of the AIberta-MOntana
border.
The Toronto Syndicate we'll
checked fully 100 feet higher on top
of the Madison than had been ex-
pected, got but did not test an OIL
saturated zone at the top of the
Madison, and is drilling ahead to
the Devonian dolomite, expected at
about $3.50 feet. Top of the Madison
was 1855 feet
Other Devonian tests drilling be-
tween the Standard of California
discovery well and the Montana
border report no outstanding re-
suits.
Northwest of the north end of the
Cut Bank field and less than three
miles north of the Alberta Montana
border, McLeod-Del Bonita No / is
drilling at 4746, presumably in or
CONTINUED on Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12
MADISON TEST SOON,
NORTHWEST CUT BANK

The Texas Company is corning at
1858 feet in its wildcat on the Head
light Butte structure, northwest of
the north end of the Cut Bank field
and only three miles south of the
Alberta Montana border. With ro-
tary tools being used, it is expected
this well will be a completion dur
ing the coming week. 1t will test
the Madison lime, if production is
not found in the Cut Bank sand.
Location is in c SW SW 23-37N-6W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-12

I1ClG1ld.
Platt, qualified oil field engineer,
had supervision over the drilling
and plugging of all wells in north
ern Montana and in addition kept
an invaluable record of all state
drilling operations. More than a
dozen men have applied for the job
made vacant by his resignation,
some of them with sufficient quail
ifications, but the board has report
edly been unable to agree Upon any.
Another similar mess Is expected
June ! when the commission mem
bers will have the task of appoint
ing a successor to L. G. Huxley, as
siStant state oil and gas supervisor,
who headquarters at Billings and
covers oil and gas drilling opera
tons in the southern part of the
state
Repeatedly, commission members
take the stand that the jobs are
merely political patronage, utterly
falling to realize their vital import
ance to one of the states major in
dustries.