davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
. BARBS

Mans energy is worth a cent
an hour, says a scientist. It
sounds a bit high after some Of
the prize fights we've seen.
Don't lend to people who are
so thankful they can never re-
pay you.
Watch the traffic lights-even
the best Of motorists often take
turn for the worse.
When you're willing to argue
With a fool that evens it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
THE GENocIDEs

The forthcoming troI Of the top Nozi war GRIM
inos is. like the offenses Of which they stond &C.
cused unprec edented in history. 1t is logical. then
thot the legal talent which prepared the United No
tons Indictment against these infamous ~ should
have found need Of new word to define, briefly and
with legal precision, the appalling crimes for which
the Maxi leaders ore responsible.
The word is qenocde and credit for its coinage
ooes to an American professor, Raphael lemkin OF
Duke University 1t is formed from the Greek &C.
nos" which means race or tribe. and the lotin cid
ere." to kill.
Its first appearance is in the third count OF the
Indictment which stotes that the defendants con-
Quoted deliberate and systematic eenocde, viz. the
determination Of racial and national groups, against
the civilian populations Of certain occupied terri
tories"
Perhaps eenocide may not seem to carry force
appropriate to the nonstrous crimes which it de-
scribes To American and English eors, homicide,
frotricide reeicide and similar Latin derivatives
sound calm and npesonoI when set beside the strong
Anelo-Soxon Of murder and slaughter.
Murder and slaughter are strong words because
of association as we'll os sound They ore the COM
mon, sudden instructive terms for the oct Of taking
Iife Homicide is word that belongs to the police.
the lawyers and the Judges 1t comes into otter
the machinery Of arrest. accusation and trio hos
begun to operate.
So it may be that genocide is the right word for
tho situotion, otter oI The revolving deeds Of the
Nozi mass murderers have brought all the leaders
except Hitler and Bormonn before the bar Of ustce
The crimes are committed and the criminals have
been opprehended through hstorys greatest military
operation. The time for righteous vengeance has
rived
BY ordinary standards the justice to be noeted out
Is highly unusual. There will be spokesman for the
accused but there can be presumption Of any in
noeenee The record Of their intentions is too clear:
the mute testimony Of their millions Of victims is too
domning. So no doubts that the United Nations
court will find the Nozi criminals guilty formal
Iy, the world has already found them guilty in
octuoty.
When the trioI is over, history may remember
them as the eenocides = the guilty Of plotting
not only the crime Of which the world so long
condoned, but oso the murder and extermno-
ton Of whole roce Of human beings
For crimes such os those no word yet spoken or
written would have sufficed Now mankind must
strive to create world in which the new word gen.
oeide need never be used again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

We noticed on announcement the other doy thot
quite number Of discharged seNicemen bove de-
cided to 90 into the dioper service business Jhot
seems to be quite in line with the fine old Aneri-
can tradition of starting at the bottom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
SHOCK TROOPS

SHOCK TKOOPS
PITTSBURGH - Seven Of
Pittsburgh's listed football
starters are freshmen, although
Clark Shaughnessy has Is let
termen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-25
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save time, numerous symbols are
used In these Wyoming wen reports.
Here's what they mean:
BOPD-harrels of OH per day.
BOPH--harrels Of oil per hour.
BIS a W---baale sediment and water.
DIST. or DsT-<1Fin stem test
MIRT-mcvtag In rotary tools.
MOCT-moving on cable tools
PB or P.Bs--pkagged back.
RURT-Eisgfng up rotary tools.
I'D. or TU-f0Gai depth.
WOC-waifing on cement
WORT-waifing on rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-25
Wyoming Wildcats Have Good
Shows; New Locations Staked

CASPER Promising showing many wildcats and
ment of in widely separated the main feature of
Wyoming oil operations during the week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-25
Edst Muskrdt
Fremont County,
Elk Bdsin Field
Park County,

Carter-Johnson No.
NE NV SW S-57N-99W
Spudded 7-29-45; I'd, 1867. Entire hole
cemented following directional survey.
ContinentaI-N. P. No.
NWA 29-57-0e
Drilling, 5305.
ContinentaI-Tda Goodstein No.
SW NE SW 20-57-99
Spudded 7-12-45; standing, 1851.
Kirk On-Gm No.
Drilling, 1900. (FIRsT REPoRT)
Mackenzie Henderson No.
NE Sc NE 6-57N-99W
Installing pump.
Mackenzie Henderson No.
NE SW NE 6-57N-99W
Drilling, $3.50.
MacKinnierN. p. No. 8
NE Sc NV 5-57N-99W
WORT. 435.
MacKinnie-SuIIivan No.
NE Sc SW 32-5SN-e9W
woo, 4763.
MacKinnie-SuIlivan No. 8
NE NV NV 6-57Ne9W
Location.
Mackenzie "a" No. 10
NE NE sW 32-5sN-esW
WORT.
MacKinnie-TendoIIe b No.
NE NV Sc 32-5S-98
Drilling, 2270.
stanolind-No. TIP Tract
NE Sc NE 30-58N-e9W
I'd, 8408; PB. GAO. Hole caving on
tools, 6135. Cleaning.
Stanolind-Garth Unit No.
NE NV Sc 25-58N-1OOW
Spudded 4-24-45; drilling, 1860.
Union-TagEart No.
M 28-57-99W
Drilling, S95.
Four Bem Field
Park County,
HonoluIu-G Government No.
NV NV NV 3-47N-107W
Drilling, 1895.
acknowledgements No. S
SWA 2S-4S-103
| Drilling, 1885,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-25
G0rlond Field
big Horn County,

IL ~
NDA& morn OOuntyJ
NE NJ 1 Lot ss-5sNs7W
Locauon-
General Pet.KirQfs No
Lot 49-55N-Q7W
csner s ps ao ,sssS., No
Lot 90. 7. 55N-e7W 100
49, r Re -. -
4 81 90 r. x ~ - 5 ~ M
PS'nnI,,a roS,s a,,d t,,h,no. TN Aaez
sr..nw.I D. N..,..w ~ q
= ~ I 20 sES ~ n1 W. w.
n n - IsSI - f,sssmr,,,,,.,,,,,r ,.,.,-,
oh 10. STg slxS ce % g ~ No. IL
Testing, 4346.
0a1 W. y ATs4S 3, S IS ~ No ="
Ef, ~ 9 9ooS
Dillis, oooo.
Ohio-Harris No.
Lot 4zA. 56-sT
WORT 40.
IeXaco.1ridmn no. S..o,
NV NE SW, Lot oOooN-S1W
Drilling, $3.50.
~
GS0O AO41lS
Hot EDFinQs Couufvl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-25
Frunnie Field

Stanolind-Rosenburg No.
NWN 25-5SN-98W
I'd, 2S20. Re-completion as pumper av-
eraging IL BOPH End "a hrs. Top pay
Tensleep, 2608.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-25
McGowun Wildcat

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO
NE SW 24-1S-1E
Cored 1746-4s, rec. 2 #. dark sandy
shale. DIST 1873-19O3, open 70 min. rec.
90 it, slightly oil-cut mud. Top Dinwoody
dolomite, 1895. DIST 4441-92, open as
min, rec. so fl. mud and $50 IT. sulphur
water with oil rainbow and considerable
gas. Drilling, 4517.
(Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-08-25
Church Butte Structure
(Utnta County,

Church Butte Structure
(Uinta County,
Mowasain Fuel Supply No.
NE SW NV S-18N-112W
Drilling, ss22.
Cole Creek
General PET No. s3-16s
Sec 1e-35N-77W
Installing pump; I'D, 1855.
Cooper Cove
arbon County,
st4nollnd-U. P. No. 3
NE NE NE 1s-1sN-77W
Derrick
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
Sinclmir-Unis No. s
Sc NE NE 13-2sN-e3W
Changing motors, e013.
Sinclair Unit No.
NV SW 18-28N-92W
Top Lakota, 1902; drilling, 5110
Generates. No. 72-fo-P
Sec. 1e-2SN-92W
Drilling, $500.
Dubois AreU
Fremont County,
Sinclair-Dubois Unit No.
NE NE 11-42N-107W
Drilling, boulders, $50.
E0st Lunce Creek
(Niobrara County,
ChaImette Corp.-Govt. No.
SW Sc NE 20-36N-64W
Drilling, 399S.
ConttnentaI-Wright No. 2
Sc Sc NV 25-36N-64W
Drilling, 3460.
EGst MuskrGi
Fremont County,
Pioneer-State No.
SW NV NE 16-33N-91W
DIST In LIST Wall Creek, 3037-304S, 100
MCF daily. COMPLETED. I'd, $3.50
$4,000 Gu. #. gas daily from Morrison
topped 4496.
Fill Rry9irn Field
The sub., 1945-02-17
RADIO CORNER WNLC MUTUAL = YANKEE I49O kC
MUTUAL - YANKEE

have seen Major Glenn Miller alive. Scheduled to fly to Paris on the same plane on which Miller was reported lost. he was forced to cancel his seat because of press ing business in London which de- layed him two days.
 He did about 200 shows alto gether during his stay in Europe. His favorite manner of entertain ing the boys was to visit the wards of hospitals, going from bed to bed, singing the favOrite songs of the hoSpitalized men. He reports that contrary to popular belief, the men do not want to hear songs to cheer them up, but request torchy, love ballads. Their favor ite: "TlI Walk Alone"
 Lanny and Ginger. Mutuals s husband and wife singing duo, heard Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays at 11:55 a. m.. are one couple that didn't meet as per- formers before they were married. "She was just simple home girl, :" says Lanny of his lovely wife, T was singing with other partners, and continued this for two years after we were married. One day, however, my songstress didn't show up and Ginger was drafted into the spot, for one time only, we thought, We received so much favorable comment on her ap- pearance from listeners that we decided to make permanent thing of it, and for the past five years I've had only one partner = my wife. And I can always be sure that she'll be on hand for the broadcast"
 Come hail or high water, the bobby-sox brigade migrates south from the Paramount Theatre to 144O Broadway when. each Sunday night Earl Wilson holds forth at the Mutual microphone with an outstanding celebrity.
 In the wake of such glamour gals as Tallulah Bankhead. Gertrude Niesen and Ann Sheridan. the autograph enthusiasts collect in
The sub., 1945-02-17
UphOlsterers' Union Defers Convention

Acknowledgements for the duration of five departmental conventions in a furtherance of war transportation needs, was an- nounced by Sal B. Hoffman. Pres- ident of the UpholSterers' Interna- tional Union of North America.
 The postponed meetings, sched- uled for February or Mafch. were the annual conferences of the Up- holstered Furniture Department. the Wood Furniture Department, Casket Workers Department, the Bedding and Mattress Workers De- partment and the Pacific Coast De- partment.
 The five departments represent total of more than 50.000 work CTS in the respective industries in the United States and Canada, the great majority of whom are en- gagged in the production of war materials.
The sub., 1945-02-17
Puerto Rican Labor Asks Sugar Mill Vote

Washington, D. c. - P. Rivera Martinez. president of the Puerto Rico Federation of Labor, peti- toned the National Labor Rela- tions Board to conduct an election among the industrial workers em- ployed in the forty-one Puerto Rico sugar mills. Agricultural workers would be excluded from the unit.
 MT. Martinez also appealed to the OPA to set a price for Puerto Rico sugar which would permit the industry to pay wages of 40 cents an hour for field workers and 60 cents an hour for factory workers. He pointed out that workers in the sugar industry now earn only $250 a year, during 8 season lasting 120 days.
The sub., 1945-02-17
Connecticut College Radio
PALMER RADIO AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Broadcast by Remote Control Over WNLC 149O KC

idea to talk about 8 few of the famous novels on the subject, such as Aldous Huxley's BRAVE NEW WORLD, and about at least one of the experimental colonies of this nature in America. s
 The six programs to come are: Sir Thomas More: The Radical Saint, MT. John Moore.
 The Brook Farm Experiment, MT. Gerard Jensen.
 Looking Backward and Forward, Miss Gertrude Moves, Mrs. Bea- trice Brown.
 Modern Utopia: H. G. Wells. MT. Mason Record.
 Brave New World. Miss Dorothy Mateer.
 Two Contemporary Worlds. Miss Pauline Aiken, Miss Catherine OakeS.
 The series will be heard from February 18th through March 26. on WNLC by remote control from the Palmer Radio Room at the college.
The sub., 1945-02-17

WNLC has given It's 1915 p. m. hour on Monday evenings to the English Department at Connecti- cut College for new series of programs called NEW WORLDS FOR OLD. The series has been arranged by Miss Gertrude Moves of New London, graduate of the college, and now professor in the English Department.
 Miss Moves says that as writers have always been imagining IDEAL worlds, and our own world is trying so hard to imagine a bet ter one, it seemed to her a good
The sub., 1945-02-17

the lobby at 9:3O each night and wait patiently until the 10 p. m. program goes off the air for look or possible handshake from their favorite.
 The only objections to this pro- cedure come not from the patient fans who huddle together in the lobby to keep warm, but from Mutuals elevator starter who says, Keeping the lobby clear on Sum- day nights is like trying to stop the Russian Army"
The sub., 1945-02-17

Morton Downey Is back in New York after eight weeks in the European Theatre of Operations, filled with enthusiasm and admir- ation for the perennial goodwill and humor of the American fight ing man,
 Downey. who begins a new se- ries of programs over the Mutual Network and WNLC on February 26 Mondays through Fridays, 12:15 to 12:30 p. m.). said that the American doughboys do more to cheer up visiting performers than the reverse, that their good spirits never fail them in any emergency.
 He is one of the last persons to
The sub., 1945-02-17
zN zM
 z@H H


 A. F. of L. program, "The Sub Radio Forum" we wish to con- tribute our efforts in the great en- deavor of promoting excellent labor relationship between workers and management of all plants in this area. I am sure of my statement with reference to the fact that an exceptionally large portion of workers well as members of man. agement are equally as eager to learn and strive for a better and more adequate understanding of Ia- Dor and it's first cousins, the labor unions, as are the unions to under stand the problems of the workers and management. To a better un- derstanding of general as well as specific problems of labor, we dedi- cate this new radio program.
 sincerely hope that we had an eager radio audience Last Tuesday, January g, when the Sub Radio Forum went on the air for the first time. With only short "rehears- a1,' WNLC's announcer, Leslie Mor- son, introduced the program as well as your radio editor, who in turn, introduced to the listeners the Subs editor-in-chief. Jack McGee.
 In colloquiaI terms, MT. McGee enlightened US with much essential information with reference to the circulation of the Sub,' which, in- cidentally. Is now a 12,O5O circula- tion. and also listed an ample num- Der of unions that are represented in the Sub. To accentuate the A. F. of L. prestige in the Sub, MT. Me- Gee stated, ''The thought and feel ing of these workers is the thought and feeling of the Sub as they dic- tate the policy of this paper through their many columns in this union organ"
 Upon introduction. Rowland Bis- hop had almost immediately smacked down pat five of those $64 questions in the lap of the ever accommodating Mrs. Ruth Dembo, trustee of the New London Central Labor Union and chairman for the Citizens March of Dimes Campaign for the town of Groton. Mrs. Dembo was one of the most enjoyable guests I've had experience of meet ing in a radio studio or elsewhere. Speaking in exceedingly soft and slow manner, Mrs. Dembo told of the great stake organized labor has in this war, what it is doing in war activities programs, sales of war bonds, and offered concise ex- planation to the many injuries with reference to the Wagner Labor Re- lation Act, unemployment insur- ance, workmen'S compensation and minimum wages I. could see the beam of pride on the face of .Dr. DeDmbo, Ruth's husband; not that l blame him at all! Ruth Dembo is indeed an asset for boosters of or- ganized labor. To a lady of un- equaled charm T extend hearty thanks on behalf of the A. F. of L., the Sub, and myself. Let us hear from you again soon.
 Immediately following, our col- umn editor. Rowland, presented MT. Peter O'Malley. President of the ShipbuilderS and Marine Engineers Union of Groton, affiliated with the A. E. of L. The coordination be- tween management and the Union was emphasized by MT. O'Malley, through explanations of the joint
The sub., 1945-02-17
%-z~  KZ<~ x
SUB Waves
By JANINA

committee that combined its "aIl out efforts on the March of Dimes campaign. Good work, Pete. At 6 future date, tell us more about un- ions and home problems.
 January 30 gave US another inc teresting figure. This was MT. Ed- ward Rice, State Representative and President of the Central Labor Union. MT. Rice, incidently, was introduced to me when we were on the virge of going on the air for our first program. AS a rule, try to produce a compact description of our guests, and for MT. Rice I will merely say what I stated to him: mountain of mani Who could be more good-natured than Repre- sentative Rice?
 Brother Bishop, who has helped me more than merely great deal. interviewed MT. Rice, who pre- scented material on the State Labor Relations Act. The rights and bene- fits of the bill were discussed to fullest extremes. Strangely, l had no realization as to the number of individuals who concern themelves so fanatically with organized labor. Then again, working fanatically on problem will undoubtedly bring about results. See you soon, MT. Rice
 There's a chap working in the Outside Machine Shop at the Vic. tory Yard who can tell you all you could cram into your cranium about organized labor. During the time your radio editor worked there as an expeditor she learned plenty from this man Britland. MT. Britland had enlightened many in. dividualS I know with his valuable knowledge. No, he will not make statements unless he is absolutely positive: nor will he impart inform ation on any daily subject of which he is not sure and would find irn- possible to conform.
 MT. Britland imparted some of the most beneficial statements con- cerning the Little Steel Formula, to some of us, these terms do not imply important labor front work. That's why I suggest that all of you E. B. employees and employees of the firms whose unions are affili- ated with the American Federation of Labor, to listen il MT. Britland went as far as to help more than his share with the script was pre- pairing; the man knows his nouns and verbs, too. Take heed, you ma- chinists, and take good care of himl These three programs were suc- cessful, and I'm keeping my fingers crossed for the remainder. I am al- so stating that any comments re- garding this program. or any sug- geStionS you may have, will be ac- cepted. Perhaps you have personal interests to inquire about . that is, questions regarding labor that you might want explained. When particular broadcast is arranged, your question will come up with the program which will feature the guest whose subject will be relative to your material.
 Do listen in each Tuesday eve ming at 8:3O D. m. when the Sub Radio Forum presents discussions on labor and management prob- lems. Your station, WNLC, 1490 on your dial Remember, keep your morale soaring high - tune i'm for your favorite programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
A Thought for Today
The Trend Toward Arbitration

One positive thing be said about the governments futile efforts to settle the oil industry wage disputes MO- body was satisfied with the results. No one concerned is very keen about government seizure of plants in peace time And the majority of industrial ard labor leaoerS along with Labor Secretary Schweenbach disikes con- pusory arbitration Yet 1t on the arbitration question that the oil settlement was hung up. And 1t seems possible that willy nily, arbitration will have to be the eventual remedy for our present economic ills.
 For the oil strike is only one example of the basic problem: Will 30 per cent wage increase througnout
 variety of industries raise prices further and increase the threat of imitation? The JAW bases It's demand for 30 per cent increase the claim that the auto- mobile industry can concentrate for long time on one model in filling the unprecedented demand TOT new cars and by avoiding costly changeovers operate so much
 more economically that the pay rise could be aosoroea
 The auto industry, not surprisingly says this isnt so But let us assume that the JAWS claims, acts ana figures are right What then? Does that mean that the same conditions will hold good in oil and coal ana other industries and that workers in those fields can get an extra per cent In the pay envelope without increasing living costs for themselves and other consumersP
 The present administrators policy calls for gen. eral increase in wages within limit that will not force prices up The policy eminently just But It illogical to assume that an arbitrary 30 per cent Is the answer in every case.
 Somehow the right answers have got to be found Ana if manaeement and labor don't show more or olS. position toward willing cooperation fairness and mutual trust in the future than they are showing noW enforce able thrd-party decisions seem inevitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Good News From China

The Moscow report that the Kuomintang and the Ch- nese Communists have reached agreement is true about the most encouraging news that could be hopeo TOT in the world today
 shek and the Communists were bitter and of long standing Their views and aims radically opposed Both sough control of all China Both had legitimate claims Of one SoEt or another to back them Their combined efforts against the Japanese had the earmarks of an armed truce Wcn seemed destined to end when the invader was eXpeea m formed students of modern China feared tragic clV war which might draw In Russia and force the reluctant inter- ventIon of the United States.
 If the Generalissimo and Mao Tse-tung, the Commit mist leader have reached compromise It IS feat or oP loacy for which the whole world owes them thanks Ana
 the report of agreement to reform the national gov enment Is good the forecast of general eeconS at an early date Is even better.
 We Americans sometimes forget that free honest gen era elections blessing not accorded the people o every nation We often go off the beam on the emotional onge that precedes our elections Bu with rare exceptions the vote itself Is unnuenced unhampered and SatSfactoy solution of our major political problems
 Free general elections probably could settle the major faction But they device that fills some heads of state with fear and others with sincere convinced dstaste
 Naturally government which holds office oy force or arms fears the popular will But there are also Poca pm losophes which hold that narrowly representative gov ernaent is preferable to chosen democraticaly II office he holds In general Amercan-type election he probably would win hands down But It isn't Kely tat the victory would change the present Russian governments attitude toward wide open political field
 So If GenerasSmo Chiang and MT. Mao have decided to reshape ChInas government according to the popular will 1t Is great and historic decision free election tnere would do much to give meaning to te word democTa cy, which twisted into variety Of amazing shapes Io fit variety of purposes during the years Of military ai ance against the Axis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
OUR VANISHING METALS

(New Haven Journal-Courie
 The next thing that the United States had better look out for is the exhaustion of It's minerals. The h. terior Department has just Issued current estimates Of the amounts still in the ground. Iron ore and soft coal have more than two-thirds of the original supply available, but other metals tell different story. Less than 20 per cent remains un- mined of the deposits of silver and lead. Of gold and chromium little more than a quarter Is still avaii- able. For mercury, of which this country was the principal source Of world supplies, there remains only i've per gent Of the original reserves.
 Thus ct the pre.war rate of usage our gold will last only l4 more years, our lead i2, our silver il and ffler- cuFy three. Of nickel and tin. both Of which we have long imported, less than . years supply remains to De mined.
 Some heavy work on discovering substitutes appears to be in order.