davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

and are trying to SOW discord and distruct," he said.
 Adjournment Set Tomorrow
 KiSselev recalled that mines formerly owned by Canadians in the Petsamo area of northern Finland have been turned over to Russia in the transfer of that area from Finland to Russia He said it would be logical for Canada to reduce the Soviet Unions payment for those mines if it wants one-third reduc- tion in Finnish payments to Russia.
 Formal, sine die adjournment will occur tomorrow when the delegates gather in the Luxembourg Palace for the last time to say nice things about France, their host. They probably will say optimistic things, too, about the work done during the weeks of wrangling here and the prospects for a firm peace.
 It was believed the Big Four for eign ministers would meet sometime in the next two days to settle plans for examining in New York the treaty draft recommendations pass ed by the Conference. The Big Four have agreed to meet in New York for this work, but must settle the date and details of that meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Movies Tonight
 At Second Church

The Rev. and Mrs. John c. Walk CT showed last night their colored motion pictures of Great Britain taken last year, at the Sunday For um of the Second Congregational Church.
 The film was largely about the damage done to English churches during the war and the work now going on to rebuild them. There were also scenes of gardens and of the country side. The film was taken last summer when Dr. and Mrs. Walker were abroad.
 At tonight there will be another showing in the church which will cover their trip to Belgium, France, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Local Areamen
 Given Discharges

TIA Ernest D. Greece, II Chat field Avenue; Pfc. Edward Healey, Box 762, and Ti5 Libero A. Rinaldi, 79 Edgewood Avenue, were dis charged from the Army Saturday, the Army Separation Center, Fort Dix, N. J, announced today Others discharged were T/5 William R.. Miller, 49 Marion Avenue, Torring- ton, and Pfc. John J. Morelli, Beecher Street, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

With the single exception of the disabled, we should not ask the question of how we shall benefit the veteran. Rather we should ask ourselves how we shall benefit the nation. The veteran will find that his ultimate interests are precisely the same as those of the nation.- Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Veterans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Appeal of Widow Withdrawn Today

Withdrawal papers were filed in Superior Court today in the probate appeal of Emmeline Watson of Naug- atuck, regarding the estate of her husband, the late Lawrence V. Mat son. The case was reported settled out of court last week.
 while thing. I hope you make a contribution as large, if not larger than last years, to the Community drive, which is now going on. Your money will help support the Y.W.CA. and 27 other feather service places like it.
 Your loving daughter,
 PATRICIA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
20 Years AGO,
Union Hit By
Nature Freak

Back in 1925. the Union Oil Com
pany of California, now prominent
in Montana oil and gas circles, was
victim of one of the strangest and
most expensive condolences In ma
tional oil history.
Within "A hours, lightning struck
Union Oil Company tank farms at
Brea and San Luis, Calf, $50 miles
apart, causing huge losses and the
death of two men.
Nearly 100000 barrels of oil
burned in the fire at San Luis, and
another 100000 in the blaze at
Brea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
South Dakota
Tests Planned
By Two Firms

DENVER - The Woodward Oil
Company and the Gray Refinery,
Inc, will begin work soon on the
drilling of four test wells in Fall
River county, South Dakota, on
structure known as the Chilson an
ticline, IL was revealed by A. F.
Woodward, president of the two
companies.
Brown and Tomar, drilling con-
tractors of Tulsa, Okla, have al
ready started to move in drilling
equipment on the location, it was
stated. and will drill a gas test in
the NW5< NWA of Section 9, Twp.
u S., Range 4 E. of B. H. M. The
Newcastle Muddy sand is the
producer of the area.
Woodward has also announced
that his company will drill deep
test to a depth of approximately
1000 feet in the near future be
tween the town of Ardmore, S. D.,
and the John p Eckard well No. l.
This test will be adequate to test
all potential oil horizons such as
the Lakota, the Dakota, the Ten
sleep sandstones and the first, Sec
ond and third Leo sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
GENERAL PET WILDCAT
cEMENTlNC CAVE ZONE

Wildcat of the General Petroleum
Corporation on the Rocky Mountain
front, Is miles northwest of Cho-
teau, is preparing to resume drilling
after pumping in 500 sacks of ce-
ment at 1924 feet, In an effort to
restore circulation. This well has
been troubled with cavings and loss
of circulation for several hundred
feet. 1t landed string of 14A inch
pipe at 24O0 feet.
Oil is being sought in Ethiopia
by an American company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

Kan.
The demand for high-melting
point paraffin has increased stead
lily because of the expanded use of
this type in the manufacture of
wrappers and packages for food
stuffs and tobacco, for lining bever-
age cans and other containers. for
impregnating paper milk bottle
caps and cartons, and in the manu-
facture of electrical equipment
Development of the relatively
simple bureau process embodying
four main principles for the recov-
cry of a clean wax-bearing oil is
described in a new bureau publica-
ton now available for free distri-
button.
The bureau research, conducted
in cooperation with the Kansas
board of health and two Oklahoma
oil companies, is expected to pro-
vide an untapped source in the
id-Continent area for high-melting
point paraffin. At present, large
quantity of the oil field emulsion
which does not respond to conven-
tional demulsifying treatment is
being wasted.
The bureau process for salvaging
the paraffin from tank bottom
emissions depends upon proper de-
sterilization, very intimate mixing
of the emulsion and the demulsify-
ing chemical, heating to a higher
temperature than usually employed,
and rapid settling of the salt water
and foreign material
Two methods for separating the
clean oil are being tested; one by
recovering the wax-bearing oil in a
hot tank by gravitationaI separa-
ton and the other by mechanical
filtration. Results of the first test
show that more than 90 percent of
the wax-bearing oil in the waste
emulsion Is recoverable, but addi-
tional research is needed to deter
mine the economics of the mechan-
ical filtration method to eliminate
dirt and water.
The bureau publication, which
represents preliminary report on
the cooperative research, discusses
the physical characteristics of tank
bottom settings used In the test
and illustrates equipment used in
various phases of the work. The
authors, J. w. Horne, j. Wade Wat
kins and Arthur Matzick, of the
bureaus petroleum experiment sta.
ton at Bartlesville, Okla, also dis.
cuss some of the difficulties en-
countered in recovering wax.
A copy of the publication, Report
of Investigations 1859, Recovery
and Utilization of Oil From Oh
Field Waste Emulsion" may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Bureau OF
Mines, Department of the Interior
Washington Is. ID. C.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

in Sweetwater county.
The senator disclosed Westvaco
has leased lands from the Union
Pacific railroad and viii sink an
experimental shaft 81 miles west of
Green River.
plans which have already been
prepared call for the construction
of a processing plant capable of
handling 10000 tons of trona an
nually," O'Mahoney said. This
plant is estimated to cost approx
mately $2,OO0,0 600 and to provide
employment IN initial operations
for about 60 men"
He said Westvaco executives be
lieve 1t possible to expand the plant
to three times its original size. The
decision to start operations stems
partly from the recent discovery of
natural gas at Church Buttes in
southwestern Wyoming, according
to O'MahOney, who said production
can be carried on only with gas.
THE company has already made
an extensive market survey" he
continued, land has already drawn
its plans to distribute the material
throughout the intermountain ter
ritory.
Crude sodium carbonate may be
shipped to the northwest for the
manufacture of alumina. 1t can be
shipped to Colorado and Utah for
blast furnaces.
Soda ash, the trade name for
sodium carbonate, is used in the
manufacture of glass and soap, rub
Der and other industrial products. !"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
Oil Field Tank Bottoms
Yield Valuable Substance

Oil containing high II percent microcrysaIne wax
parn of high melting point has been savaged from weaered
tank bottom settings considered material in the
oil ndusunder developed in bureau of mines labor
and successfully field pilot plant FL Dorado
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

Some 1900 exploratory oil wells
were drilled in the United States
last year, of which 116 percent pro-
duced oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
Gas to Aid IN Development
OF Wyoming Mineral Deposit

chemical industry for Wyoming taking shape Senator
0Mahoney announced recently in Washington
Before the end May he said the Westvaco Chlorine Products
Co will sinking 200oo shaft for mining of rona deposits
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

In normal times, 22.2 percent of
all airport income in the United
States comes from the sale of avia-
ton gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

Forty-seven percent of the coun-
ties of the United States lack air
port facilities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

Average peacetime use of gaso-
line per car in the United States
has doubled since 1920
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
M-SCOPE and MT-s(0PE

For locating of ore bodies,
veins, pockets ana famlts.
FREE LITERATURE upon re-
quest. Also contracted geophysi-
cal surveys Latest pamphlet on
geophysical prospecting, illus
trated for mining engineers and
prospectors, postpaid for 30 cents.
You cannot afford 20 De
wfthowS the information.
Fisher Research Laboratory
Palo Alto, California
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Rhubarb plant leaves may be
put to use to brighten dark alu-
minum pans. Boil leaves and wa
ter in the discolored pan or kettle
a few minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Between 1910 and 1943, the
death rate from appendicitis drop
ped nearly 40 per cent in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

little too talkative Thursday.
and he proudly showed his
neighbors nearly a score of
dynamite caps. He said he al
ways Kept them. They remind
ed him Of the days when he
was the, best blaster in the coal
mines.
But the neighbors were more
wary than sentimental. And
they called the cops.
Old Treasures
At first, Saylor didn't want
to give up the caps. They
were his treasure of the old
days. back when he'd blast
in a Pennsylvania mine or
tackle Missouri stump.
can old man must have his
memories" he said.
But Detectives Captain Frank
Lannes touched a soft spot.
'Now tell me-" Lannes ask
ed softly, You know those
caps are dangerous. You
wouldn't want to be responsible
for killing or manning chill
dren, would your
Eyes M0isten
The old mans eyes. burrow-
ed beneath thick, horn-rimmed
glasses, moistened.
NO." he said. You're right.
Take the caps.
81 love children.
eff one of them got hurt.
I'd never forgive myself.
They're more important than
an old mans dreams.
So two detectives, accom-
panied by Saylor, drove to the
Mississippi river. There they
dropped the caps down into
the muddy waters.
And 91-year-old Charles
Saylor sighed heavily as an
old mans dreams sunk slow
ly but deliberately out of his
life forever.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
WILMINGTON FIRMS
ASK INCORPORATION.
FILE APPLICATIONS

Applications for Incorporation
were yesterday filed with the Sec
retary of State, Raleigh, by two
Wilmington firms seeking capitali.
cation at $5O,ooO and $4,000 re-
speetively, according to the AS
sociated Press.
One was the Hamme Railway,
with authorized capital at $50, 600
listing as incorporators J. Paddi
son Pretlow, Ruth Pretlow and J..
Frank Hacker, Wilmington at.
torney. Subscribed stock, accord
ing to the application, was TO-
900.
Second applicant was the Office
Supplies of Wilmington company,
the request was filed by F. McKoy
Switzerland, Inez c. Switzerland
and Virginia Switzerland, all OF
Wilmington. Asking authorization
to issue $4,000 in stock, the ap-
plication stated that $500 had been
subscribed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Ice patrol vessels of the U. S.
Coast Guard cove radius OF
from 5000 to 5000 miles in their
search for icebergs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

ed their support of the plan. al.
though both said there were some
details they would like to see
changed. Taft termed the bill can
important step forward"
Product of a year-long study by
| a joint congressional committee,
| the measure would:
Committee Limit
1. Limit the number of senate
committees to 16. There are now
80 standing and ten special COM
mlttees, an average of six seats
for each member.
2. Provide the committees with
a staff of four experts each,
3. Give each member an admin
lStratlve assistant to handle con-
stituents' requests.
Tighten Control
Tighten fiscal control by pro
viding for adoption of annual fed
eral budget controls by joint ac-
ton OF the revenue and appropriat-
ing committees of both houses.
5 Eliminate some of congress
routine chores such as acting on
each separate bill to build a bridge
or pay a damage claim against
the government.
Pay Boost
6. Boost the pay of members OF
congress from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
7. Permit pensions for members
of congress by authorizing them to
contribute to the federal retire
ment system and to share in its
benefits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
DULLES DECLARES
POLICIES WRONG
Americans Urged To De.
velop Facts For Soviet
Guidance

NEW YORK, June 6-tR- Johr
Foster Dulles says 'the basic pur.
pose of Americans for the next few
years should be to develop the
facts which will make it apparent
even to those within the Kremlin
that present Soviet foreign policy
will not succeed
He made the statement in ar
article in Life magazine, released
Thursday.
Dulles. adviser to Secretary o1
State Byrnes at the London con.
ference of Foreign Ministers las
fall, said then they Russia) viii
change that policy"
Ward Off Danger
I'm that way, and only in thai
way, can we ward off the danger
OF another great war due to an.
other great miscalculation."
In not making apparent. in
time, our devotion to our ideals.
we were guilty of contributory
negligence" in World War I and II
ne said.
1--WE must not make the same
mistake three times in a genera.
| tion."
Bartered Rights
"We bartered away to the soviet
Union the rights of weak nations
as China and Poland, despite the
Atlantic Charter. We have, ir
Germany, shared in policies anc
practices which are inhuman ane
unjust by the standards we use
to condemn Soviet policies anc
Methods
Dulles said he considered these
practices - all beyond control O.
the United Nations - danger Il
world peace.
Powers Use Force
Great powers use force, o.
more subtle methods, to gain work
ing control of the governments O
weak states. x Xxx
use of freedoms to destroy
freedom. The Soviet program use.
our freedom of press, speech ane
communication in order to conver
us to a society which will not toler
ate those freedoms.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Comedian Kaye May
Not Laugh This Off

LOS ANGELES, June e-(P-A
suit to compel comedian Danny
Kaye and his wife, Sylvia Fine, to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
FOOD FADING
FOOD FADING
Black Market In Bread
Opens Up For Business

CHICAGO, June 6-UR-The
black market in bread opened for
business Thursday as meat and
bread shortages became more
acute and the lines of housewives
grew longer in front of markets
all across the nation.
First black market dealings in
bread were reported from Phila-
delphia, where the Office of Price
Administration said prices were
running so per cent above the cell
ing.
U. S. Feels Hunger
Two years to the date after her
troops stormed the beaches of
Europe to fight for freedom of
want, America felt a gnawing it
never had known.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, housewives
stormed meat markets. In Pitts
burgh, a steel union leader said
he needed bread and meat to work,
and if he and the others like him
didn't get it, they would walk off
their jobs.
Requires Meat
- II pull steel rolls out of pits
at temperatures of 1900 to 1900
Fahrenheit" he said. "a man
who works like that sweats. He
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
QUEEN MARIE JOSE,
CHILDREN SAIL OFF
TO LIFE OF EXILE

ROME, June 6 - U.H - Queen
Marie Jose and her four children
boarded an Italian cruiser at Ma
Piles Thursday and sailed out into
the Tyrrhenian Sea on the first
stage of journey into exile. Well
informed monarchist sources said
they were heading for Portugal.
These same quarters said taat
King Humbert will join his family
in Lisbon by air from Rome on
Saturday Immediately after solemn
ceremonies in which the deposed
kings powers of state will be trans
ferred to Premier Alcide de Gas
peri.
1t was said that Humbert may
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
COP MINORITY WILL
BE CUT TO ONE ON
SUPREME TRIBUNAL

WASHINGTON, June 6-P)-The
Supreme courts Republican mi.
nority of two, which existed for the
larger part of the present term,
will be cut to one with Fred M.
Vinson as the new Chief Justice
Vinson, a Democrat, was named
to succeed Harlan F. Stone, Re
publican, who died last April %.
Justice Burton is the only other
Republican on the tribunal.
Stone was IA years old. Vinso1
is Sc. His advent on the high bench
would cut the average age of the
justices from slightly over So to
Sc IL years.
The present justices and their
ages: Black, 80, Reed, 81 Frank
furter 81, Douglas 48, Murphy SO,
Jackson 81, Rutledge 81, and Bur-
ton So.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
STREAMLINING
STREAMLINING
Pride, Patronage Places
Bar On Senate OuerhauZ

WASHINGTON, June 6.-P)-A
triple threat-pride, patronage and
politics - jeopardized Thursday,
senate passage of a bulky bill to
overhaul the nations laWmaking
machinery,
The question of pride centered
upon proposed reduction of senate
committees and consequent elm
nation of a number of highly.
priced chairmanships.
Personnel Director
That of patronage was raised
over the provision that personnel
dlrector-rather than committee
chairmen-would control appoint
ments to well-paying jobs as leg
islative experts
And in this election year, the
political angle stemmed from the
fear that proposed increased bene-
fits for congressman would be
used as campaign ammunition by
their opponents.
Chief Obstacles
The measures supporters pri-
vately counted these factors as the
chief obstacles in the way of their
plan to streamline congressional
machinery.
Despite this, however, the plan
attracted bipartisan support in the
first full days debate after Senator
LaFollette Prog-Wis) outlined il
and termed it necessary to avoid
a constitutional crisis"
Taft In Support
Senator Taft (R.-Ohio) and Sena.
tor Wagner D.-NY) both announc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

give up the big house they rent
in Beverly Hills on the ground that
they have damaged the property
was filed in superior court Thurs
day by Mrs. Muriel Rosenbloom,
former wife of "Slapsie Make"
Rosenbloom.
Mrs. Rosenbloom's attorney said
the eviction notice would be served
Immediately and that the Hayes
must vacate in three days unless
they make a showing in court that
the property has not been dam
aged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
DREAMS DROWN
Souvenirs OF Yesteryear
Sacrificed For Children

NEW ORLEANS, June 6-U.D
A 91year-old man with q
.brJbbery beard sighed sadly
thursday and told police that
~ kept a score of dynamite
~ oos in his room ''for senti-
GENITAL o~g reasons.
''' put if the caps were danger
onS if they might main
o' oSiIdren, then one-time powd-
sr man Charles saylor was
Willing to let his lethal treas
~res slip harmlessly to the
sottom of the Mississippi
You see, he loves children.
u loves them even more than
his his memories of robust past.
Talks Too Fast
r. seems that Saylor was a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

needs meat to keep him going, and
bread, too"
But there was no relief from
the bread shortage in sight. The
only bright spot for millers and
bakeries lay in reports that the
Texas and Oklahoma winter wheat
crops were about rs per cent above
expectations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

address a special proclamation
to Italy, which he ruled for q days,
before going into exile.
It was understood that other
members of the royal family would
leave Italy, including Humbert' S
Oldest sister, Yolanda, Countess of
Bergolo. Yolanda was expected to
go to Cairo to join her father, Vic
tor Emmanuel, who abdicated and
left Italy on May 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Four barrels of oil were con-
sumed from 1910 to 1945 for every
new barrel discovered, according
to the American Petroleum Insti-
tute
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
Sub Minstrel
HOstesses Named
] By Dual ST. USO

Following are the names of the
young hostesses of the Duval
street USO who took part in a
minstrel show aboard the u. S.
sub tender Gilmore recently:
Claudina La Fe, ELISA Moreno,
Beatrice Moreno, Wilma La Fe,
Alice DeArna, Betty Lou john
son, Florence Sawyer,
Rose Curry. LILLIAN Weaver,
Hilda Castillo, Helea Porter,
Jackie Fletas, Mimi Hayes,
Louise Dodge, Gloria Acevedo,
Alice Salgado, L ~ &
Doris Boza, Cecilia Rogan,
Program Director, Duval Street
USO; Dorean Cruz, 10 Garcia,
Vivian Garcias Shirley Roberts,
Rose Dingal, Henrietta Carrera
Dorothy Wagefnan,l Lille Mac
Adams, iS@ llsli "
4Gena Pena, Doris Thompson,
Margaret Pettis, Vida Thompson,
Shirley Curry and Mary Baxter,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-15
Group
Study Course
Plans Re0died

The w. M. S. of the Poinciana
Baptist church met recently for
the regular monthly business and
mission program.
The president, Mrs. w. r,
Smith, presided and plans for a
study course and other work
were outlined.
The mission program was con-
Quoted and the subject of the dis
eussion was missionary Educa-
ton, a Christian Imperative"
Miss Opal Osborne and Miss
Martha Knox from the Baptist
Training school in Louisville, KY,
who are serving at the Baptist
Cuban Mission in the absence of
Miss Taylor, who is away taking
course at the Southwestern
Seminary at Fort Worth, Texas,
gave talks on the Wisdom in
Weapons of War" and calling
All Youth" Miss Osborne spoke
on New Plans for Young Peo-
pie" and Organized for Christ
ian Education"
Mrs. Gerald Glover, Mrs. John
Underwood and Mrs. w. r..
Smith attended the Southern
Baptist convention in Miami.
More reviewed points of interest.