davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

n-I receive S68-a month
VI family allowance for myself
and my daughter from my son
who IL In the army. My daugh-
ter will be IL In September but
has to go to school for two
more years. Will her share Of
the allowance be continued until
she completes her education?
MRS. A. X. b.
A-Payment will be discon-
tinued at the end of September.
the check you receive. in Octo-
Der will be for $6S and the last
one TO which you are entitled
in that amount. Thereafter your
checks will be for $50.
Q-If q man Is discharged
from the army and his wife has
continued 10 receive the family
allowance, what will be done
about 1t? MRS. j. ID.
A-The effective date of ter
mination of entitlement to a
family allowance is as of the
end of the month in which the
serviceman is discharged. Any
payments receive beyond
period of entitlement may be
recovered by the government.
Q-My husband was before
June, 1912, In the marine corps
officers candidate school at
Quantico, Va. He resigned from
o. c. s. in order TO take up
fight training In June, 1943. On
what date did flyers have to 20
to flight training in order to
collect flyers bonus:
MRS. NJ.
Ale must have been In
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

married women out OF Offices
and back into their homes 10
handle the housekeeping and
bring up children. The slogan
of the British n. NJ. ID. l.. is:
"Men's Jobs for nen--babies
for women"
QUERIES from clients: Q-Is
VI Truman our first southpaw
President?
A-Couldn't say. sir. Will
have 10 do considerable check
ing on that. The history text
books I had I'm school or college
never mentioned whether
president was right or left
handed. These books also omit
ted many other personal details
about cur chief executives
which might have been ex-
tremely interesting. Our history
textbOok need humanizing.
Most of them are dull. drab and
dry. No wonder the kids don't
want 10 study them.
Q-What was Sophie fuckers
billing slogan before she used
The Last Of the Red Hot
Mamas"?
Achieve IL was 1.-THE Mary
Garden OF Ragtime." Before
that IL was Queen of the Coon
Shouters."
"WoMEN dislike kidding and
w nicknames," says DR.. Dom
aid Laird. Our horses and
women experts differ with the
good doctor. They point out
that such young women as
Candy" Jones. "Honeychile"
Wilder and Bubbles" Schinasi
: are very fond OF their nick
names,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

So. to make matters worse, she
said:
"'Why he looks just like you
--sams nose, same mouth, every
thing Whereupon her friends
fed in confusion.
THE fact that Vera had TO
spend So apiece for q dozen sill
YER ashtrays you could have
bought anywhere for 80 cents
will give you q rough idea why
i am still recommending her
for the diplomatic service"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

be employed TO relieve pain. In
burns and crushing injuries,
Or. Honan believes that injec-
tions of the adrenal gland
extract cortin may be useful
Cases have been reported OF
shock in newborn babies, due
TO prolonged childbirth. DR..
Uonan thinks ihat,-in these in
fantS, the routine use OF cortin
or desoxycorticosterone may be
quite beneficial. After prolonged
childbirth, mothers also may
suffer from shock. and treat
ment with the cortln may be
found OF value. In shock due
10 head injuries treatment with
cortin has been found useful.
Further studies Of the exact
process which occurs when
shock develops are necessary.
and the use OF adrensl gland
preparations may be helpful in
the treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

gave the girl a beautiful en-
gagement ring.
Recently. on her birthday,
this girl was given a gold brace
let by another man. a dis
charged soldier with whom she
had exchanged letters while he
was in the service.
Is IL right for her to accept
this gift, If she is already be-
trothed TO my friends son, who
is now stationed in a distant
camp? G. II.
DEAR G. H.:
WHEN a girl gives her
w promise TO marry a man
and receives from him an en-
gagement ring TO seal the
pledge, theoretically she is
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

CHOCk is a condition in which
~ there are low blood pres
sure. lessening of the sugar in
the blood. increase In the
amount Of protein in the blood,
slowing down OF the circula-
tion, and an increased concen-
tratiOn OF the blood. that is,
the amount OF fluids present in
the blood is lessened. Shock
may be brought on in various
ways, such as by long exposure,
severe injury. bleeding, burns,
etc. Exactly what happens in
the body when shock develops,
however, Is still not known.
According 10 DR.. Martin s.
Honan OF Ireland. the symptoms
produced by shock are much
Ike those which develop in an
animal from which the adrenal
glands have been removed. The
sdrenal glands are located just
above the kidneys and form
several secretions which empty
directly into the blood.
ONE OF these is known as
" epinephrine and has the ef-
feet of raising the blood pres
sure. However. epinephrine
has no usefulness in the treat
ment OF shock.
There are two extracts avail
able from another part Of the
adrenal gland. One is known AS
cortin and the other desoxycor-
ticosterone. These extracts seem
10 affect the general chemical
activities in the body, including
the blood sugar. and have been
! used, apparently with good re-
suits. in treating shock in ami
mails.
THE conditions which are par
Il ticulsrly responsible for shock
are hemorrhages, burns and
crushing injuries. The treat
nent Of the shock in these cases
consists Of injections Of blood
into vein, keeping the patient
warm and AT rest, and the giving
Of such drugs as the physician
may deem 10 be necessary.
Such a drug as morphine may
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Connolly Answers

&C. &c (Hanilton, N. ".
3-a. "A. 5-a. 6-!a)
"'Tis the Last Rose OF
Summer" Moore. (b) "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" S.
Barring Gould. (c) Rabbi
Ben Ezra" Browning. I'D
"Recessional." Kipling. (e)
''The Raven" Poe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
I AM anxious to help a friend
i of mine with a delicate prob
lap,

VI HiiiS WIN q ociiSohS BAOc
lem.
Three years ago her son met
q young lady, a freshman class
mate OF his in college.
One year later he enlisted In
the service and they started
correspondence which still con-
tinues.
He devoted several furloughs
10 her and has given her many
expensive, personal gifts.
A few months ago he urged
immediate marriage. but be-
cause OF their youth his mother
persuaded them TO wait. where
yupon with her consenD he
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

away with no possible return.
3-Yes. If they only would,
half their physical. as we'll as
mental, ills could be cured. Psy-
biologists and psychiatrists
often cure stomach ulcers, dizzy
spells, heart trouble" and even
some cases of blindness. Now
and then woman actually goes
blind when she discovers her
husband is unfaithful. Many
persons fear the disgrace" of
going to an institution for men
tai health, and families often
commit a crime against some
member by refusing to seek
mental treatment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Brain Game Answers

1T moves its wings rapidly.
2-Bowling. The official title is
the American Bowling Con-
gress.
3-(a) Rudyard Kipling. (b)
The name by which the COM
mon British soldier has been
known since 1915.
4-The late Marie Dressler.
51(a) False. It is in southern
Pennsylvania. (b) True.
6-Governor OF the Bahama
Islands.
7-(a) is correct. The lines ap-
pear In Lowell's The Vision
of Sir Launfal."
Sit. Col. Thomas Lanphier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Any Questions?

ANY questions! !
THE D ROfT TIMES
i mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of servic e m n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way;
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TINES,
TIMES soUARE,
DETROIT -. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
end sddress and a ssif-ad.
srssssd, stamped snosieps.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

The situation, as summarized by
McCabe, was as follows:
Midcontinent oil operators had
petitioned the /. G. c. for a suspen-
sion of the Montana Wyoming rate
effective last week, after the Bur
lington railroad subscribed the BIZ
cents from Montana and Wyoming
to the midwest on the solicitation of
Montana and Wyoming refiners.
Up to July, 1914, the rate from
Billings, Laurel and Wyoming was
81 cents, while midcontinent rates
were SO cents, McCabe said. How
ever, at that time, the l. G. c. APP
proved the petition of midcontinent
operators for a rate of 1914 cents,
leaving Montana and Wyoming at
SO cents.
Due to war contracts on fuel and
diesel oil, the reduced rate did not
sharply affect Montana and Wyo-
ming operators, McCabe said, but
with the wars end and the cancella-
ton of government contracts, they
were faced with a loss of market
since they could not compete with
midcontinent operators in the mid
west.
Montana and Wyoming operators
were additionally handicapped, Nc
Cabe said, due to the fact pipelines
built from Laurel and Billings
which connected with pipelines to
Cheyenne and on into Kansas City
and Chicago affected the tonnage
railroads could haul into midwest
territory. 1t was then the Burling-
ton railroad subscribed the present
rate and the midcontinent operators
petitioned for its suspension.
Senator Wheeler, McCabe said,
Immediately protested the suspen-
sion, realizing it would curtail
drilling and refining and cause
severe loss of employment to Mon
tana people"
'dis efforts together with inter
ested parties convinced the l. G. G.
not to suspend the rate" McCabe
said.
Montana producers, refiners and
marketers, especially in Billings and
Laurel, are jubilant at the decision, !"
McCabe said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
The Sunburst
Bodqer SoYs

A minister one day while visiting
one of his flock who had been a
sailor heard the parishioner's parrot
make few remarks in the way only
a true sailors parrot can. The man
was very much embarrassed and
apologized. The minister didn't
seem alarmed, but said he had
parrot that prayed all the time
After a while the good Reverend
made the suggestion that he thought
his parrot would have a good in
fluence on the sailors bird.
The sailor agreed, so the next
day the minister brought his parrot
to spend a few days with the other
bird. When the sailors parrot saw
the addition to his cage he imme-
diately remarked, How about a
little loving, babe?"
To which the newcomer replied,
What the hell do you think I've
been praying for all these years?''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
North Field
CONTINUED From PAGE u

Continued From Page u
Peterson's No. 8 Government, on
the rim of west Kelvin.
The full field report:
ADAMs-HEsLA.acMAEU NO. p
c NE SW SW 21-36N-zW
Spudded S-17-45; drilling, 1925.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. 81
c NE NE NE 1e-2HN-3W
Spudded s-3-45; standing, 1915.
F. j. BUgCHER1OvERBY NO. H.
NV SW NE Sc 31-34N-zW
spudded 6-16-45; drilling, 171o. EN- 1900,
show oil.
J.B. CATLETTCATLETT NO. s.
NV NE NE 0-35H-3W
Spudded S-25-45; drilling. 1925.
J. BLAND CATLETTCATLETT NO. a.
Sc Sc NV 0-36N-3W
Spudded 9-3-45: drilling, ITS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. IL
NV NV 19-35N-3W
Spudded 9-12-45; drilling, $50.
CoBB-HARDROCK-G0vT NO. IL
NE NV 10-35N-3W
Rig up.
ARTHUR H HEAH.NEUAEAN NO. te--
NV Sc NE 22-35N-zW
Spudded 8-s-45; drilling, 1850.
LATAH-IDAHO-NEw6AN NO. p
NV Sc NE 24-32N-2W
Spudded 7-2s-45; drilling, 1870.
OIEN-ENGEM0EN NO. Is
NV NV NV 14-35N-2W
spudded s-4-45; drilling, 1900. (FIRsT
REPORT)
PFABE ENGLEKING-GoEDDERFz no.
T.
cNw NE NV 20-sbN-2w
Spudded 5-17-45; EN-, 1884. Shot, acid
lied three times. Standing
P.MK.-FROsAKER-RU NO.
NE NE NE 18-34N-2W
Spudded e-s-45; drilling TBS. (FIRST
REPORT)
PREVoL q sHAY-GovT. NO. IL
SW NV Sc 9-35N-3W
Spudded S-13-45; woo, 1881.
sHOEAEAKER-wADLEIG NO.
NE Sc NE 5-34N-1W
Rig up.
sORENsEN q PETERsON-GoVT. NO. 3
Sc NV Sc Is-35N-3W
Spudded s-13-45 COMPLETION. No re-
port
H. o. sTOCK-HAGGERTY NO. 81
Sc Sc Sc 14-35N-2W
Spudded S-5-z5; drilling, 1880.
TExACO-EENNEY NON-JOTET NO. IL
NE Sc SE 15-35N-2W
Spudded 7-30-45; testing, 1917.
TExACOsTATE M 1898 NO. IA
c NE NV Sc 16-35N-2W
Spudded 9-9-45; drilling, $50.
LII. YEALEY-sHAw NO. rs
che NE SW 35-2SN-2W
Drilling, 1858.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

expectations.
This is revealed in a report on the
venture, made public this week.
Operating as Wartime Oils, Ltd,
funds to aid established operators
in drilling wells in Turner Valley
locations regarded as proven, but
with little prospect of outstanding
results.
At the end of June, the 81 pro
ducers were averaging 65.61 barrels
daily and had made an average of
29.292.5 barrels each, for grand
total of 615,143 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
JOPLIN WILDCAT HAS
MORE CEMENT TROUBLE

Fourth consecutive &c me n {
squeeze job has been resorted to
by the Texas Company in its wild
cat north of Joplin, in an effort to
test oil saturation cored in the Ellis
sand when the well was drilled in
several weeks ago with rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
STEvENs0N'S WILDCAT
NOW DOWN PAST 140O

L. c. Stevenson's wildcat on the
Arch Apex structure southwest of
the Whitlash field in the Sweet
grass Hills is continuing to make
hole after an extended fishing job,
last reported depth being 1400 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
GENERAL PET. WILDCAT
MAKES HOLE TO 1,20O

Mountain-front wildcat Of the
General Petroleum Corp, Is miles
northwest of Choteau, is drilling at
1900 feet. The heaviest rotary ever
used in Montana is being utilized
in putting down this hole, located
following extensive seismograph
SURVEYS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
big Inch
Profitable

Beginning its first peacetime op-
Grafton and its third year of full
length operation, the big Inch"
pipeline is credited with an meal
culable contribution to the defeat
of the Axis powers and with rec
ord of accruing operating revenues
which exceed the cost of its con-
struction.
The 1,254-mile, 24-inch line from
Longview, Texas, to the Philadel-.
phia area, with its 224 miles of
feeder and distribution lines, has
delivered more than 10000, 900 bar
rels 1890, 000,000 gallons) of crude
oil to its eastern terminals for the
defeat of the enemy and the main
tenance of essential criviIian activi-
ties since it first began fulllength
operation on August IA, 1913.
The pipeline delivered I14,589
barrels of crude oil during the last
IL months of its operation, estab-
fishing daily average of 313,045
barrels.
Constructed at a cost of about
SIS. 100000 by the reconstruction
Finance Corporation, the big
Inch" has a cumulative operating
revenue of more than $113, 100000
from transporting crude oil, before
deductions for depreciation, amorti-
cation of the investment, and inter-
est on working capital
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
Wheeler Credited With Retaining
Favorable Rate, Montana Asphalt

Senator Burton K Wheeler chairman of the interstate
commerce commission is credited with having obtained sustain
of of 3z liquid asphalt to St Paul Duluth
and the states of Wisconsin and Iowa. statement issued by
George N McCabe Cut Bank oil operator
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

Before the war three companies
worked the oil fields of Burma, run
ming the crude through a 10-inch
325-mile pipeline to the Syrian re-
finery near Rangoon Other Ran
COON refineries received their crude
by boat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

Production in Iran during 1914
averaged about 278,000 barrels per
day, and is now about $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
Canadian Government May Get
Profit From Wartime Oil Deal

Canadian government backing of wartime drilling program
which resulted the putting % wells 81 of which
producers result profit the government contrary to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
TOOLS COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Toole County Abstract Co.
khelby, Montana

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
A. B. Cobb & Co, and Handbook on Co,
to Ray SOrrell, lots and 4, sw, 7-35-3w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

First shipments of oil from the
Kuwait field on the Persian gulf
regarded by biologists as potential
ly one of the worlds major petrole-
UNI reserves expected to be
made in the first quarter of 1916.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
Women Haze Neuer Been Idle,
Says Expert on Household Arts
By ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYKIN

The pro and con talk about women
at work, about how women are going
to hold their jobs after the war and
whether they should amuses us more
than it disturbs us. Actually women
always have worked at one thing or
another, according to the need of the
times, so why argue about women's
right to work.
For that matter, women devel-
oped many of the basic industrial
arts which now have been usurped
by the machine. Women invented
sewing. spinning and weaving.
Women were the first tillers of the
soil and the first inventors of cook
ing and of too many other arts and
crafts to enumerate here. So you
couldn't say rightly that we've been
repressed, one generation with an
other.
And during the current war, hand
work by women has been an impor-
tant part of the war effort, notwith-
standing all the talents of the ma
chine. Women have been needed
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06

for knitting and sewing, for ban
dage-making and many other hand
jobs. Perhaps, il the truth were
known, the women of America have
contributed more to the war effort
through their handWork than through
their factory jobs. For this most ira
ditional of Woman's work remains a
basic skill which adds up valiantly
and prodigiously when all the won-
en- of the land are working on the
stock pile.
The needle arts are traditional and
native in America, known even be-
fore white settlers reached the
American continent. The earliest
type of needlework in America was
the procupine quill embroidery done
by the Indians. The oldest ex-
amples of this are characteristic
ally Indian with symbolic geometric
designs, but as the white mans in
fuence penetrated, the Indian grad
ually began to combine native de-
signs with naturalistic motifs and
even with French flower details.
Consolidated Features.-WNU Release.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
There Are C. Women, Too-More Than 1000 in FBI,
Working in Fmgerprint and DECIDING Divisions

the voluninous main file. checking
photographs against the general APP
pearance file, preparing criminal
records and forwarding them to in
terested governmental and law en-
forcement agencies.
Women also are used extensively
in the FBI's radio, teletype and tele-
phone communications work, and
others are used as photographers,
photographers, statisticians, &C.
countants, business machine opera
tors, messengers, stenographers and
typists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
Coffee Pioneer

The small republic of Costa RIGA
was the first country of the middle
continent to take up the cultivation
of coffee. Costa Ricans were produc-
ing coffee as early as 1895 and by
1925 had put the product on the inter-
national market. Cultivated on the
high mountain slopes where a dry
climate and porous, volcanic soil
combine to favor its growth, the
coffee of Costa RIGA is recognized
as possessing a superior flavor, IS
greatly sought after in the inter-
national market.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06

If you've just stubbed your toe on
a disappointment, here's encourage
ment for you. Clark Gable lost his
first film job because ''his ears are
too big" George Brent and Hum
phrey Bogart were dropped by con-
tract holders because they weren't
convincing in western DRAMA And
Bette Davis name must still en-
barrass certain executives who let
her go because she has no sex ap-
peal"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
TRICKS WITH TRINKETS

It's not WHAT you wear-but
HOW you wear it, we always say.
MonOtonous, huh? Anybody can wear
q bracelet around her wrist, ring
on her finger or a necklace around
her neck. But you do it the hard
way. In fact, you've written a whole
new set of "Rules for JOols."
Over the Top-That's where your
earrings are being worn these days
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06

There are more than 1000 women
in various positions with the FBI
throughout the United States and its
territorial possessions. OF this total,
nearly $500 are assigned at the FBI
headquarters in Washington, D. c.,
where they have assumed many Of
the responsibilities which previously
rested upon the shoulders of men.
In the FBI laboratory, which dur
ing the fiscal year 1945 performed
approximately 10000 examinations
involving nearly 1875, ZOO specimens
of evidence, young women make
handwriting comparisons and do
microscopic work involving blood,
hairs and fibers. Others painstaking-
ly solve complicated codes and CT
piers used by enemy agents. There
are at present nearly 200 women
working in the laboratory.
Others perform important tasks
in the FBI Identification division
which embodies over $4,000, 900 fin
gerprint cards. The average num-
Der received daily during 1914 was
46,848. They must be handled ex-
peditiously. and young women help
in checking and classifying incom-
ing cards, making searches against
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

Do you go in for super-sophistication
and that "I'm so tired of it air. look?
Do you refuse to get excited Ouer any.
thing--euen Yam Johnson, even bid to
the senior prom, even a phone call from,
the Viliest ,Oolf in toWn? What you
don't seem to know is that, on you, en-
husiasm would definitely be more be.
coming. It's hard to get a,Uay ,O;:h the
lUoman of. the world ,Ueariness in a
sloppy Joe and bobby socks. Yes,
Junior, there's usually 'to let sign
out oUer gals ,pho go into the Gloom.
and Bored business.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06

The only motion picture footage Of
the atom smasher, which played an
important part in experiments lead
ing to the development of the
atomic bomb, will be seen in Mira
Gle Makers" a Warmers short SUBJ
ject now ready for immediate re-
lease. DR.. O. E. Lawrence, who de-
veloped the cyclotron, as it's called,
was technical adviser on the Sc
quence and appears in the film.
*
ODDS AND ENDS-Cuest ghosts
galore will haunt sinner Sanctun," noso
back again. on CHS, Nth Paul McCrath
as Your Host. Jane lyman liked
tina, leopard coat she wears in "The
Lost Weekend' so much that she had
a duplicate made for her o,Un ward.
robe. Many OF the seruicenen notu
in hospitals are learning the inside
stories of actions they participated in,
by listening to Dan Seymour's "Noto 1t
Can Be Told" series. =. =. Bing Crosby
sings % songs in Iruing Berlin's "Blue
Skies"-a treat for Crosby fans, who
won't be hearing him weekly if he car
ries out his threat to abandon those
Thursday night broadcasts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-06

swoonderful parking space for your
favorite pin. Most effective with
your swooping neckline blouses are
copies of Victorian flower pins-like
pansies and such. Or has mother
got the real thing stored away in q
Jewel box somewhere?
Among Your SOuvenirs-Strictly
for Sentimental Susans is the fad
for wearing HIS ring, together with
your own baby ring, on ribbon
around your neck. AS the King Cole
Trio would say. Gee. Baby, Amt
He Good to You?"
Back Talk-Are you Coming or