davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Mary Smith
Becomes Bride

The rectory Of st. Pauls Roman
Catholic Church was the scene of a
pretty wedding Saturday afternoon,
March "a, when Miss Mary Cecilia
Smith, daughter Of Mrs. Herbert H
Smith, became the bride OF Midship-
man-cadet Stanley Lewis Shepard,
U. S. N. r.
Miss Janet Beaver was the bride s
only attendant and 1t. William
Scott. U. 8. N, was the best man.
Mr.. Shepard has been on duty
with the Navy for a year and expects
to return to sea duty in afew weeks
He Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Shepard of Seattle. Mr.. Shepard at
tended the University OF Washington
State and George Washington Uni
versity. His bride attended Holy
Cross Convent and George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Chevy Chase
Society Nens

Mrs. Courts Rea entertained at q
delightful luncheon Thursday In
honor OF her sister-in- n-law. Mrs
Everett Rea, wife Of Col. Rea Of
New York. Other guests were Mrs
Richard Tedrow, Mrs. Kenneth
Wilde, Mrs. william Jorgensen
Mrs. Richard Moore, Mrs. Lloyd
Shank, Mrs. Stanley Steele, Mrs
Edgar Ford and Mrs. Thomas Ja-
cocks. Mrs. Rea Is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. william p. Lipscomb
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. jaeger
were hosts last evening at dinner
in honor of DIR. and Mrs. Edwin A
Davis of Montpelier, VT; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NJ Fowler of Salt Lake
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Riley, jr., Of Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Werner Stoey Of Hawaii. who
is the house guest Of her mother
Mrs. Howard M. Broadbent, was the
honor guest at dinner party
Evening star., 1945-04-01

and Pvt. James Butler from West
minister, s. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bell have
as their guests for the Easter holi-
days their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Clark OF
Syracuse.
Miss Jean Lund left Thursday for
Fort Pierce, Fla, to visit Miss
Jocelyn Lovett over the Easter
holidays.
Miss Eleanor Wilson Of Baltimore
is the guest of Miss Priscilla Ann
Norris for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis l.. lines and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Edwards of Chicago, are spending
Easter week in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
a announcement

! The marriage of Miss jeanne
Berberich, daughter of Mrs. Robert
Berberich and the late Mr.. Ber-
berich, to Sergt. Jack Kurtz, Marine
| Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
C. Kurtz of Oconto Falls, Wis. took
place Saturday, March 49, in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
The bride was given in marriage
by her grandfather, Mr.. Robert j
Berberich, and the Rev. Father L. j
Wympy ofiiciated.
Mrs. william A. Tourville was
matron of honor for her sister and
Mr.. John Hennessy was the best
man. A small reception was held
after the ceremony at the home oi
the brides mother.
| Mrs. Kurtz and Miss Donna Kurtz
came to Washington for the we'd
ding. The young couple will make
their home in this city.
The Valley settler., 1945-08-10

NOTICES There wi Il be a me citing of the Vegetable, Producers next Tuesday evening August IA, n the Extens on Office at ,e:oo p.m.
 Mrs. Margaret A. Pielage has replaced Miss De1phina Morris ia the Department of Public Welfare IOffice in Anchorage District Worker. She plans to one to Pa 1mer on her first visit Tuesday, august IA and wi Il probably remain here through Thursday august les Mrs. Is1elage announces that she will be in the office of the Fubl c Health Nurse of. Palmer on Tues day Afternoon and again on Thurs day morning at whi ch time she will talk wi tn anyone who cares to see here abo out any lpr ob ems. On "Wednesday she hopes
 to be able to. make Home calls in the Valley. -
 The next meeting of the Ladies, Aid of the Lutheran Church will be lon September 9th, at he home of Mrs. William. Ising.
 Ali produce received by the Coop sized but ungraeed will be traded by the co7op...< It. Is hnders tood that all produce vii now be- grs dsd and packed In the. Produce Room. Jim WI Is on has been hired as Hedd graoer and acker. for this Depa rtmont'. Tire more care that is taken in grading and packing at home, the less time Lit MI IL -toke- at -the- -Iroduce Lalot-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30
STRANGE WAY TO Be friendly

The United States department of justice has filed suit in
the United States district court in Los Angeles asserting the federal
governments right oil and other mineral deposits in coastal sub
merged lands lying between the low line and the threeme
limit In the present the United States attorney would
enon operations of an oil which is extracting oil off the
California coast Santa Barbara under lease issued by the
state California although has been held decisions
that the ownership Jurisdiction of lands states bordering
the extends in all at least marine league three
geographic miles from the coast on the open sea-"
While the attorney general the suit is entirely friendly
nevertheless its purpose to take away from the several states the
ownership control of land that recognized under
state jurisdiction since the creation of our federal government
would the of income which helped maintain local
well the federal through income
jurisdiction natural within the boundaries of
the states
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30
The Sunburss
Badger Suys
Yea, EnIighten EN-

Yea, Enlighten EN-
The manager of the burlesque
troupe was trying to convince the
camp commander that he should
have permission to put on show
at the camp.
isn't it true the American Army
is fighting to defend womanhood?"
Yes, / guess So"
well, why don't you show them
what they're fighting for-all of it,"
The way to tell a city girl from a
country girl is to watch 'em in
high wind The city girl viii grab
her hat and the country girl will
grab her skirt.
Papa hog, growing tired of the
sty, wandered down to the village
brewery, where he found a big
puddle of sour beer that had been
poured out. He guZzled up so much
of the stuff that when he went
home he was staggering badly and
squealing with a wild and joyous
abandon.
Mama hog quickly shunted him
around the barn, out of sight of the
baby pigs, and with furious grunt
exclaimed, you shameless wretch
What do you mean making such a
human being of yourself before the
children.
He who horses around too much
will some day find himself a groom.
=
There's a Pfc. who calls his girl
MP because she is always checking
his pass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30
POISONED VOTE BAIT

The plain unadueraed bunk that being pedded today by
called responsible government the effect that congress
pass legislation that will provide jobs for ALL is simply sicken
ing Congress might that would employ
everybody for few months two but neither
the has dime to employ anybody until it first
takes it away from the people in taxes
government is to furnish jobs for all continuously must con
scate all and industry and into business the
public empoyes couldn't tax people enough to
provide jobs for all and leave anything for the taxpayer conduct
business with.
Hers Germany would be kindergarten compared with the
that would develop that provided jobs
for ALL
Only rustic their jobs will they
independent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30
TWO OIL COMPANIES
GET NEW US. BOATS

Sale to two oil companies of six
fast, modern tankers now under
construction for the United States
Maritime Commission at the Ches-
ter, Pa, yard of the Sun Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Co., has been APP
proved.
The purchasers are the Standard
Oil Co. of California, San Francisco,
and the Atlantic Refining Co., Phila-
delphia. Each company is buying
three of the new tankers at their
estimated cost of $3.50, 900 each, ex-
elusive of the cost of national de-
Tense features borne by the mari
time commission. In each case six
old tankers, all more than II years
of age and deemed obsolete for
purposes of postwar commercial
operation, are being accepted for a
credit allowance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30

Chadron test was a tight" hole.
Amerada has about $4,000 acres
under lease in Dawes county, Neb.,
and Fall River and Shannon coun-
ties, South Dakota. In addition to
the Moody structure, the company
is also reported planning to drill
this year on the Slim Butte struc-
ture, in the southwest corner of
Shannon county. The company has
had seismograph crews working in
the area for three years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30
AMERADA STAKES NEW
NEB.-S. D. WILDCATS

HOT SPRINGS, S. D.-Amerada
Petroleum Corp. has abandoned its
wildcat near Chadron, Neb, on the
Nebraska-SOuth Dakota border,
after striking granite at $500 feet,
and is moving rig to the Moody
structure, approximately rs miles
due south of Hot Springs. The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-30
325 Miles Apart

Two very important wildcats are now under way
Montana One is Texacos test north of Joplin in Liberty
county, q miles south of the Alberta border
The other is Stanolnd Oil & Gas Companys deep test
the Mzpah structure in Powder River county AZ miles
north of the Wyoming border
THESE TWO WELLS ARE 325 MILES APART
Either may usher in an era of great excitement
which have had virtually drilling Yet the of
will have bearing of the other since they
far apart to be with vastly different geological
characteristics.
These two wells useful in again calling mind the
scope Montanas potentially petroliferous
portion of the state taking in approximately 100000
square miles
Drilling done so developed the oil resources
of this region 1t has merely served to give indication
of what To keep posted current developments
ask to receive Informative bulletins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
WALTER WNCHELL

State Byrnes: Sentimental
Journey
George Raft; IL Fall in
Love Too Easily"
j. Edgar Hoover: 1--WE Got
NV Eye on You"
Fritz Kuhn: II Get Kick
Out of You"
Peggy Joyce: I'm Gonna
Love That Guy"
Harry =. Truman missouri
Waltz"
Gus Edwards: "Star Dust"
Gen. Patton: Somebody
Else Is Taking My Place"
Enrol Flynn: THE Sweet
heart Of Sigma Chi"
Hirohito: II Walk Alone"
Milton Berle: Take 1t
Easy"
Pierre Laval: There's No
You"
George Jean Nathan and
Julie Hayden: People VIII
say we Tt III isoN''
DROADWAY Smalltalk; Susan
ID Peters, the actress, who was
inxalided after being accident
ally shot truining her screen
career), is now writing articles
about the stars for a photoplay
mag.
They say the NJ. Prosers of
the Copacabana Jane Ball) are
o imaging, And that Eddie
Albert and Mafgo may be
stitched soon.
Murray Dale (danes studio
directory is opening a chain OF
them coast TO coast Bud
Burton. the author, Writins one
Of his best seripts--a big, fat
cheek for the Natl War Fund
Wallace Ford, who starred
in "Of Mice and Men" and Was
GiwGys big-tims, has bit in
"SpeiIbound," the Ingrid Berg
man flicker The House on
92nd Street" (actudiiy on 93rd)
is now the salon Of an Al
plastic surgeon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
YES NoO
By Albert Edward Wiggam

1T all depends, not on being
lin love" but on how seriously one
or both take their religious views.
AS pointed out by Or. Henry A.
Bowman. if one believes pro-
foundly in, say, the immaculate
conception" or baptismal emersion
and the other is strongly opposed
10 these views, the outlook is
bad. AS DR.. Bowman says,
People seldom have friction over
true religion, but are continually
at odds over all sorts of doctrinal
dogmas."
2-It is about the best way TO
lose them. Henry Thoreau said.
we meet at short intervals, not
having had time 10 acquire any
new values for each other. and
give each other a new taste of
that muSty old cheese that we
are y / like TO meet a friend when
he has read a new book, met a
new interesting person, had some
rich new experience. know If
/ do not meet him that way l
shall soon become a bore.
3-Yes. Psychologist Louise
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

FALLING Leaves: Alan Young
L Is months ago was making
S75 weekly. He starts for 20th
on Jan. 10 in A flicker opposite
Jeanne Grain. His earnings next
year (radio and movies) will to-
tai S150,0O0.
A mag digest will give the
Astor's Bob Christenberry It's
first award for doing good for
his feiiowmaff It's An S-ftt.
lad for the AL Wolf5.
They expect Macarthur at
the Warwick. PhiIa, around
Dee. I. For the Army-Nsvy
game.
A hat maker Will erect the
first three-dimenSional electric
sign on Bway
Too many fsiiows pith purple
heart embiens are being turned
auay at too many spank spots-
A gal entertainer, who gave
press agent $500 to keep her
name alive while she enter
tanned troops abroad. will sue to
recover. He didn't get a line
The Copacabana, Miami
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Behind
the News

men pulled out in key cities
could tie up this entire nation,
indeed could starve it, isolate il,
darken it, cut off its fuel energy,
without attacking the majority
OF indstries, without support of
the big unions leadership, in
war or peace, at will.
These graver- considerations
are responsible, / think, for Mr..
Truman quietly calling in John
r. Steelman, the nations single
outstanding labor conciliator, as
a temporary personal adviser.
The newspapers were told he
was to be general adviser"
probably dealing with Congress,
but this was a diplomatic ex-
cuse to cover whatever hurt
feelings Labor Secretary Schwel-
lenbach might develop.
Schwellenbach is new at this
business. Steelman knows unions
and the problems of negotiations
more thoroughly than any man
alive, from his long experience
in the labor department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

By Dr.. Herman Bundesen =

EGZEMA Is Il skin rash that
IL occurs when babies have an
overSenSitive skin. This over
sensttivity may bc inherited or
may develop after birth.
Eczema in infants may be
one Of three types. In the first
type. the rash usually occurs on
the cheeks.
As the baby rubs his face
against the pillow. the rash
tends TO spread across the
cheeks. may get into the scalp
and finally, TO the arms, legs
and trunk
The rash starts as small, pale
pink blistcrS. Rubbing causes
The skin around the bliSters 10
become reddened
In the second type, the first
Signs appear on the scalp with
scales that look like dandrun
The skin around the edges Of
the scalp is Redeemed. and,
finally. the rash may spread
around the ears and 20 the
neck Later on, the face may
be- affected.
The third type usually APP
-ptafs IN the foffs ct tire arrr-S,--
the backs Of the knees. and
around the wrists
Later on, il may extend 10
the face and larger areas OF the
skin.
Persistent scratching may
eventually cause the skin 10 be-
come thickened.
The lymph glands in the
regions near the rash may be-
come enlarged. AS a rule. The
irritation is worse at night,
In treating eczema, DR. r.
T Brain of England suggests;
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

Beach. wants eyefuls for a new
show. due late in Dec.
IA GUARDIA I0iI gross $780,
II 900 merit year vid the city
pension Of $4,000, his radio
shores (75GsO and other income
from mag. articles.
Secre serUicemeH travelling
l0ith Truman noW WerTy tUice.
Safeguarding him-and them
selues. The President has the
charming habit Of landing IN
any cornfeld in the South
good-tOiH stuff.
What many do not knotg is
this: That unless nOur bet is in
sured, no bookie need pay more
than 5000 for 50 on long-shots
such as tooR that S6,0OO daily
double.
Show-oiri Neroda Smith Of
the Diamond Horseshoe says her
relationship uith her b. I. Is
purely plGtind."
MAIN Stem Minstrers Fa-
WI vorite Songs: Sec'y Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
BUGS BAER
The Detroit Times
One Word Led
to Another

STILL claim bachelor be elected president of these
i sovereign if somewhat delapdated states. He doesn't
require any ticket the New Deal meant two Thanksgvngs
and no turkey then he can run No.Deal-at-alL
All elections protests folks plenty fed up with
Claras doublecrus apple pie and the White House
Scoty We did have couple of bachelors in Washington But
got married IN office.
That's rrhot ,codd happen to the neat bachelor
president The girls couid picket him his whiSkerS
Weyf made Of nyl0a.
He wouldn't be single much longer than would take
waeryeyed blink. But, boy. could he pick himself
out ppperoo Every girl works would him.
figuring she could nail him the recount.
he rode up Wall Street they would shower him with
ticker tape in Miami they would smother him in
better parade Boston he could
a lot of beans.
Copyright by Kng
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
HENRY McLEMORE

NOV that IL seems certain
~ that the government is not
going to be humane enough to
stop the production of dehy-
rated foods. and thata these
waterless delecacies soon will be
sold in quantities to housewives,
l have started preparation of
cookbook telling how to prepare
them.
The book. which will be pub
hshed by either the San Quentin
Press or the Sing Sing Press,
is tentatively titled, Papa, Why
Did You Hit Mama at the Din
ner Table Last Night" 1t will
be dedicated TO the stomachs of
all Gls who had TO eat dehy-
drafted foods while licking the
Germans aand the JapS.
The author modeStly admits
to being an authority on de-
hydrated foods. He ate them
from the Solomons TO Manila.
He ate them in sunshine and
rain, in foxholes. He ate them
sitting down, standing up. walk
ing and running. He ate them
prepared by a series of army
cooks who ranged in talent from
geniuSes to bfithering idiots who
couldn't have started a fire even
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
PAUL MALLON

in this reconversion period.
which is even more critical eco
nomically, than in the war. ABB
solute permanent assurances for
the future must be attained for
both labor and business.
A 10, 20 or 30 per cent in
crease alone will not prevent an
other outburSt of strikes temeF-
row, next week, next month. A
settlement on that basis Is
merely paying the unions sort
of bribe to keep quiet a while.
Appreciation of these facts
has brought many an admins
tration mentor to the conclusion
that the no-strike pledge of war
times must be renewed as part
of the settlement.
There must be more. The cur
rent series of walkouts included
many which are unique. A local
strike of a few hundred team
sters tied up two-thirds OF
Washington's incoming food
and liquor supply, caused goods
to pile, up at railway depots.
The New York elevator strike
tied up all the midtown Man.
haitian business.
The electric power plant
walkout in Michigan sought to
cut off light and energy TO an
entire community. The telephone
strike tied up national commu-
nicationS.
THESE are not in the familiar
Il pattern of the oil, coal, lum-
Der, auto and similar strikes,
but show how a few hundred
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
THESE DAYS

THE Zionist leadership in the
L United States is not only
outraged but Inundated by the
publication Of the Roosevelt
lBA- Sssd eorreSpondence-
For years they had led the
Jews of this country and the
world 10 believe that Franklin
ID. Roosevelt was not only
partisan of Jewish aspirations in
Palestine but that he had set
himself apart as an exponent OF
justice for the Jew everywhere.
The historical evidence is
being uncovered that he was
neither. He, more than any
other individual. elevated IBN
Saud TO Arab primacy by a sub
Sidy of $4,000, 900; he fomented
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Brain Game Answers

Roy Rogers.
2-Sarringhaus, Ohio State;
Davis, Army; Kelly, Navy;
Peterson, S Southern Cali
fornia.
a(a) False. All bananas are
picked green and ripened
during shipment. (b) True.
4-Charles I.
5-(c) is correct.
g.. nor heat nor gloom of
night stays these couriers
from the swift accomplish
ment Of their appointed
routes" AS said by Herodo-
tus in 430 B. c.
Tin Maryland's Catoctin.
mountains, two hours from
Washington by motor.
8-The northern air line over
abrador, Baffin Land.
Greenland and Iceland to
Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
By George E.
SokolSky

the organization Of the Arab
League, he sold his Jewish
friends for some barrels of oil.
He played ducks and brakes
with the emotional aspirations
OF a suffering people who were
devoted to his personal for
tunes.
THE tragic effect of this be-
Il trayal is upon those who,
victims Of the war, hoped and
prayed for personal rehabilita-
tion in the spiritually satisfy
ing atmosphere Of Palestine.
! suppose that now they will
be left 10 die in European con-
centration camps while IBN
Saud erects a monument Of
desert sand 10 his American
benefactor.
The betrayal Of the Jews at
tracts more attention than the
betrayal of the Koreans. who
at Yalta were cut in two so
that neither part can remain
nationally alive. The Russians
hold the northern half; the
United States holds the SOUTH
ern half, and ne'er the twain
shall unite.
II can be stated now. with
out fear Of contradiction, that
Korea is much worse off than
she was under the Japanese.
Then. at any rate. there was
a Korea; today there are two
half-Koreas.
Then a railroad could bring
coal from the north 20 the agri-
cultural areas of the south, and
food 10 the industriaE areas of
the north.
NOV a wall stands between
~ them-a wall built on plans
prepared at Yalta where three
cynical and tired men drew
lines on paper in the secrecy
of their own magnificence and
called it diplomacy.
Should Korea ever discover
a way of freeing itself from
the Yalta betrayal. il might
erect a tombstone of shame 10
those who spoke of democracy
and did deeds of tyranny and
oppression.
AS / wrote these lines, ] was
impelled TO look at the Allan
tic Charter. My eye fell upon
the fourth article of this docu-
ment signed by Franklin d.
Roosevelt and Winston Church
Ill. II reads:
Fourth, they will endeavor
with due respect for their ex-
listing obligations, to further
the enjoyment by all states,
great or small. victor or van
quished, OF access, on equal
terms. 10 the trade and TO the
raw materials Of the world
which are needed for their eco
nomic prosperity"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

ALBANY. n. Y, Oct. 30
n That old gadabout, Dixon,
returned from Bermuda the
other day, but did he go back
10 Washington where his &C.
centricities aren't noticed? He
did not. The venerable bore
came up here to Albany to
shoot off his big Potomac River
mouth.
For some reason, which prob
ably battles them now, the AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers Rep
resentatives of Eastern New
York invited him here 10 make
a speech. And the opportunity
of talking without some one
butting in 10 ask. rs IT true
what they say about Stain :?
is more than the crochety old
windbag can resist.
NATURALLY you are Just dy-
~ ing to know what | said 10
the manufacturers representa-
tive-and if you aren't, kindly
60 take a dive
told them there had been
great flight of the cuckoos out
of Washington. but that there
are still far too many left.
/ said we had gotten rid OF
such fantastic characters as a
chief analyst for the old board
of economic warfare who turned
out TO be an interpretive dancer
who used to gambol on the
greensward with his pants off.
And that we hadn't heard
anything lately from that abso-
lutely inspired genius who sug-
gested that horseshocs could be
conserved by taking the shoes
off the horses at night.
But / said we had too many
emotional Holy Rollers still rid
ing high, Importantly placed men
who feel there is something in
herently evil about private en-
terprise; who think the govern
ment should support all those
who do not care TO work and
who believe in paying premiums
for inefficiency and even down.
right idiocy.
applauded myself heartily.
T'HE gathering was quite
Il lively. For some reason the
members seemed loath 10 re-
main seated after dinner and
listen to oratory. Strange
people!
MIR James King, who was
serving ss toastmaster, pounded
his gavel for order until he be-
came muscle-bound. Finally, in
a voice so plaintive II almost
broke our hearts, he walled
81 had a very nice intrOduc-
tory speech all written out. !
was going to say II was a great
pleasure to be toastmaster here
but now 1 am beginning to
reconsider
The manufacturers tepresen-
tatives are nearly all con-