davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
5m1 Ganh hrr Grtntatlnfrn
(SdluB)
Shleiien - Sentide ober pplnilde
Grbe!

'Iae Sumanitdt unb &orreftbeit lit
cine Sarce, mo eine Sa1e in ibren
8uraeln ungereht uno unmeni6li1
lift; eine Sragobie fantt 1ticbt bumani-
| liert tperben. gs gebt BEL Dem ipeitaus
IgroBten Cell bon S6leiten tti6t Inn
Iitrittige lteberl9neioungsgebiete NIT
tDranniiierenoen Webrbeiten uno u1-
terbriidten Winberbeiten ionoern INN
alten oeuti6en &ulturbooen, Der un-
trennbar nit Der beutihen @eiitesge=
i6ifte oerbunoen lit. 9ieie Sinnes-
art lit ems nit bieler 2anbihaft, ib-
|rer goloenen groigfeit nno 6en mel,
I6en 2inien ibrer Sbpingungen. Man
!fiiblt es, bon 2ob5 i'm Muto nod
8eiten fabrenb, tpenn man in Ben
oeuti6en 8erei6 eintritt, ni1t nur
Ian BEN beiiern StraBen uno ben ia1t-
beren Sauiern, ionoern aud baran,
bob Die 2anoidaft irsenbipie seitaI-
|tet, in Ben menidIihen Sormtpillen
einbe5ogen miro: an ben i1onen Ml-
leen, ben griinsebetteten Sieolungen.
l1nb ipenn bie Bolen beute unter Be-
rufung auf bic Biaitenber5ose i'm
Weittelalter bebaupten, 8reslau iei
cine alte polnilde Staot Tie beiBt
|beute Wroclatp, nod ibrem alten Na-
|men 8ratiilatDa - 10 lit bas genau
Ito albern, tpie tpenn sic Deutiden
|&rafau, Dos i6on 10 oItlib umtpit-
|terte, gum 6eutIhen &uItur5entrum
|proflamierten. Sabrbunberte Ia1ien
ltd ni6t nit einem stiefeltritt aus-
|piihen.
@ir fennen 6ieie MentalitGt, mel
|de aus biitorii ii6en 8egriffen pie
n&ei6sbo6en" ulip. bas Medt abau.
|leiten iuht, bie @egentpart auf ben
&opf su itellen, bereits aur Geniige.
Sic lit, bas miiilen mir INNER tpie6er
| |feItbalten, feline poInij1e grfinouna,
lonoern cine Sdopfung ienes ieIben
Wfannes, Der alerit Die irrationaIen
&rdfte bes 8olfstums aus ibrer ae.
miitbaften @eborgenbeit geaerrt nno
gu groben Begriffen ldabloniiiert bot,
bramAbar 5lt iebem WiBbranh. r9lut
|unb 8o6en": er tpar Der erIte, ser fie
|getrennt, als er bic 6eutiden Sieoler
aus Siebenbiirgen 5uriifrief.
gr berfaufte ibren 8eiib gegen Del
un6 8eiaen an Die MumGnen, als er
Die Bolten-Deuti9en Der ruiiiiden
Sreunoidaft opferte, 6as SiiotiroI
Der italieniiden. &itIer tpar Der er5te,
Der 6as @ebeimnis Der Bin6ung an
bic gr6e gering ahtete uno berriet,,
Der nit ben Nolfern, aud nit Dem
eigenen, ionglierte iuie nit 5dIadt.
bieb. aann man Die HoIen, neben ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
lsortfesuita bon ee,se 81

NOutAte2uuB Ouh SSNS ~
Hahfriegsmalaile oas eigenartiger.
tpeiie tells in elmer totalen Holitiiie'
rline, tells in elmer reItloien politi,
ihen grmiibung gum Ius6rnd
fomnlt. Die breiten WaiIen Der 8e.
pOlferitng in allen 2dnoern, nit Nus
nabme elmer fleinen Miuoerbeit, Die
iiberaeuste uno fanatilde anbdnger
elmer beltimrlten Hartei ODER 8elt-
anihauuns iino, iino Der Holitif, Der
8ropaeanoa ser groBen @orte nno
Bbraien, Der 8eriiberungen iino Ser
ipredungen, oes 8irigiert- unb &om-
manoiertmeroens, Der uSiibrer", Oh
lie nun oils gin5elpeien ooer als Sr-
ganiiationen llnb Sarteien auftreten,
nliibe.
Sic iino ,politiliert" in benz Sim
ne, oaB Tie peritanoen baben, oaB go
Iitif niht etipas lit, ipomit tie ilidfs
5u tun baben, 1pofiir tie iih nidlt su
intereiiieren brau6en, mas nur iene
2eute angebt, bic iih berufsmabig
nit 8olitif beidGftieen. sic leien
mebr 3eitilngen als tie Dor benz
ariege seleien baben, lie nebmen mebr
4nteil an Dem politiihen @eideben,
neil tie erfannt baben, oab, mas in
Ser @elt geibiebt, nit ibnen geIbiebt.
slber oieies politiide Sntereiie, oas
pielfad miBperitanben miro, lit elm
iubieftipes S,ttereiie, bas Der angit
unb ben boien grfabruneen ent-
ipringt. 0ie breiten Waiien Der 8e-
polferung in allen ellropdiiben 2an-
bern iino erfIllt nur bon einem 8il-
len: benz prilnitinen elementaren
@uni9 nod &ube, Srieben, Sreibeit.
.8as tpollen mir benn groB, 10 fann
man iiberoa uno ilnmer pieber ben
rMann auf Der StraBe" iasen bOren,
,leben, arbeiten, 10 pieI perbienen,
oaB mir uns ielbIt, uniere Srauen
ino &inoer erndbren un6 fleiben, bob
mir menideutpiiroig tpobnen, baB mir
l1nlern 1pinsigen InteiI on ben Sreu-
ben oes 2ebens nebmen fonnen. @ir
molten oenfen fonnen, mas uns 5ll
benfen beliebt, uno fret ausipreGen
fonnen, mos mir benfen. 8ir ipollen
nift in itdnoiger angIt Dor Der sla-
ma1t zines Staates leben, Der 1tns
perpeisert, mos mir gum 2eben brau-
den, mir 1polen nidt in itanoiger
Sur6t leber, morgen brot- uno ar-
beitslos 5u tperoen. @ir nollen nift
Dor einem neuen &rieg 5ittern n1iiiien,
mir noIlen nidt gefiibrt neroen, obne
81 tpiiien, pobin mir gefiibrt meroen. :"
go oenft uno ipridt Der rWeonn
auf Der StraBe" in alien europaiiben
2dnoern. slber gerabe bies, bieies
prirnitipe 2ebentpollen obne Surht,
obne Scot, obne 3mang, lit ibm i'm
belltigen europa nidt gegonnt. gr
lebt in Itdnoiger llnii6erbeit. @r miro
ge5Dungen 5u baiien, mo er niht bais
len min, 81. oemonitrieren, mo er es
nidt min, 5u fanpfen, mo er 1iht
fdmpfen min, Reben au boren, Die er
niht boren min, 8eripre6ungen al
nebmen, an bie er nid)t r1lebr glaubt.
guropas @egentpart beiBt: Sunger,
gleno 1tnb Scot. guropas 3ufunft
beiBt: anslt unb gntiesen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
Narmbera

I =. n :. ~ - "a
| Hniere Breiie tote gut oaran, biele
entipiflungen obne 8oreingenonl-
Imenbeit gu betra6ten llno realpoIi-
ltiid einauidasen. @ir fennen
Seutidlanos geriduloen, uno Die
lgroBe Wtebrbeit bes bentIhen 8oIfes
g'6t {! : I, lt9 l9merlld Snnltonett bin bin
l101aIn 1elner gflfDerdntporfl1ng 1iir
oie SerpreWen 1elner eDemallgen He.
gleriin9: Sas gfirnoerger urfetl bat
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26

fgan3 10 adr in Berlin, oos unter Die
lperfhieoenen BeiesungBnidd5te nllfge-
lteiIt lit, lilro mo bic ruiiiIhe Hropa@
Ignn0a bon M1fang an eine unlfai-
lien0e Gdtigfeit entfaItet battle. Die
Bropnganoa Itiitte fih Dor nIlem auf
loie bon ben Guiien nit alien m0gIi.
lhen RriDiIegien aiisgeitnttete (fon1-
Imuniitiihe) SoaiaIiitiiHe ginbeits-
partei. Mber Der Musgdng Der Wah.
Hen am Sonntng es banoelte iih
Inm 'Sta6t- 1ino @eneiroetpabfen
be0eiitet cine fhipere NieoerIage fir
loie ginbeitspartei uno ibre ruifiihen
lSinternldnner. Die So5iaIoemofroten
lerbielten 948,851 5timmen (48.8
Hro5ent), oie GbriitIih- DemofratiIhe
Union 432,016 Stin1nen (22.2 Bro-
loent), Die rrdh 9fnBIan6 orientierte
ginbeitspartei 1926 Stimmen
197 8ro5ent), 2iberaIoemofraten
I181,875 5tirnmem (9.3 Bro5ent).
&nno pierlinoadt3ig Hroaent Der
Wabler beteilisten iid an Ben @ob-
Hen.
0ie 8ablergebmiiie iino nibt bon
lieoem @eiihtspunft befrieoiqeno, 90
life bon neiien bic 5t1rfe 6es Soaia-
llisnns oofiinaentieren, Dem fein bin-
lreihen6 itarfes fonIerbdtipes 8egen-
getpidt gegeniiberitebt. Mber oas tpar
liza aud in Berlin ur6 ba bernm in
Der gitten alten 3eit niht bieI an
oers. 9ugenblidlih aber lit bie Mb-
|iage an MuBIanb bon gr0Bter geoeu-
tnng, unb Dos miro bon ben @eits
nladten boffentlid) gebiibreno einge-
ihabt, - ,lm 10 n1ebr 0a Sranfreih
lurter neit itdrferem fon1ntuniitiihen
GnflnB ifebt unb ibtperlih einen
Damn gegenaoie rote Slut biIoete,
tpenn 0ieie eiittnal Deuti1Iato iiber.
Ii1nemn1t bGtte.
@s ipdre on Der 3eit, bob eetpiiie
. ltmer5ieber" 9eutidIanos uno i'm.
|iere Breiie oas begreifen Iernen. Gi-
Inc geiDiiie politiide &iifIt1nbigfeit
0es beutihen goIfes lit nnIeugbar.
Mber in oieIer fritiihen 3eit fGllt elm
obieftiper 8ergleih ieiner politii1en
giniidt nit Der bes iibrisen europa
|iiberraideno giinitig aus. l1no bas lit
|iiderlid au besriiBen bonn Sta,to-
punft Der Iniierten, bic nit MuB-
lano 1in6 ieinen 2afaien fortgeiest
lid berlhlimmernbe grfabrungen mo-
den.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
0emtidje @ableli

. Gin GROCER GeiI inierer HreIie lit
sern0e5u berbIiifft iiber ben Musgang
Der Wablen in Berlin am Derfloiienen
Sonntag. @s tpie6erbolte iih 6as ge.
nobnte ShauipieI nIIer freien 6eilt-
ihen @abIen IN benz beIebten Qan0 !:
Die DeutIhen laiien iih nidt uagar.
men bon 6er ruiiiiGen Hropaganoa
un6 iin6 in ibrer groBen Mebrbeit
erttihIoifen, ibre 3ufunft nit bem
@eiten 5u berbin0en.
Das mar Der Sinn Der friiber IN
ben tueitlihen Beintiings5onert abge-
bdItenen Wablen. Oas Bib tDar niht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
BRttrllt El1rr zritllng 1tidlt ah!

ERHPHl EHIF ZPtlHHY MlHgI eli!
nn bn eber 2r, bie Sage baeit 8ednnns fir
Snns rbaIen ba nnb Dir n 5s it, itt abres6etras
nsnnSen, 40 beae n ab oabera ras eras
pee Obr babu fann gBir ienben 8eituns wter.
abbefenns bmt BEN genf eiues snten Grenabes
einen sdaben far bic fatboifde HreTe
On fannf bn Aonnemeat anf ben Do ainfrennb ob Sas
Spbanm ~ einen aeer ennbea aaf fol-
senbem TormnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-26
ziutfdlrn Krirg II. 8rirnrt1
(Sortfesui1a bon Gette H.

Staatem erfennen elm ioldes 6oppelte
Biirgerredt ielbitberitGnoli6 niht an
u1lb beanipruden Die Musiibung bes
5husredts iiber ieoen, Der amerifa-
nifher 8iirger getporben lit. Dnriiber
binnus nebmen iie bonn Stnfl6punft
Der Sunanitdt Stenung, uno nod.
oriidli6 betont bic @aibingtoner SEQ.
te, baB felbit inn @anlpfgebiet ergrif-
fene &riegsgefangene lire natiirlihen
MeAte niht berIieren uno Mniprub
baben auf Die Mhtung Dor ibrer Men-
i1enpiirbe. Soffentli1 nir1rlt man
aud auBerbalb Susoilaipiens Rennt-
nis bon 6ieier syeItIteIlungl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Congressman Johnson yves also
interested in the fact that drilling
was started just ii Days after q
private company with offices In
Washington had leased the farm
on which the well was located DIT
Savers thought 1t probable that the
news got out somehow that the
bureau was going to drill and that
the private company rushed In and
took a lease.
There was no reservation of min
erals TO the government SO that had
the test found iron or oil the lessee
would have had q free ride on the
deal. This, DIR. Sayers said, has been
the case elsewhere; that Is, the bu-
reau has tested for minerals and il
was UP to the owners of the land
to do the development If anything
was found. He thought II was be
cause an oil well rotary was used
that It was regarded as test for oil
'"The job cost ,s271 ,651 30, the bu-
reau said. Drilling was stopped at
3,728 feet when circulation was lost
The hole is in good condition DR..
Savers told the subcommittee but
diamond drill would have to be
used in going deeper because of
the small diameter of the hole.
No reference was made In the
committee report to this project and
no recommendations were ex-
pressed"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Says the Irrigator report in part:
ut is revealed that the Seismo-
graph work follows geological re-
connaissance conducted by DR.. E.
w. Krampert, consulting geologist
of Casper, Wyoming, and formerly
staff geologist of the Standard Oil
company, and geophysical recon
naisSance with the gravity meter
conducted by the Scientific Explor-
alton Service, Inc, a Seyler affili-
ate, over an area of more than one
and a quarter million acres prin-
cipally in Butte, but including por-
tons of Meade, Harding and Per
kins counties.
Here to assist the seismograph
crew in its initial operations is DR.
Joseph A. Sharpe, vice president
of G. H. Frost Gravimetric Surveys,
Inc, of Tulsa, Okla, who has been
associated with the Seyler company
as consulting geophysicist for sew
eral months. DR., Sharpe was for
merly chief physicist for Western
Geophysical company of Los An
geles and the Stanolind OIL & Gas
Co, Tulsa, which is the exploration
and production subsidiary of Stan
dard Oil of Indiana
''Wm. Seyler of Pierre is presi-
dent of the Seyler company which
is responsible for this latest and
most scientific search for oil fields
in northwestern South Dakota. He
retired from the oil business in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Oklahoma about ten years ago but
became interested in the Oil devel-
opments of the great Williston
basin of the Dakotas, Wyoming and
Montana, and particularly in the
oil possibilities of its inaedquately
tested area through reading the
published lectures of Wallace E.
Pratt, Observation-Disclosures geol-
ogist who recently retired as vice
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey.
a gravity meter and other equip
ment were purchased and the serv-
ices of d. Mitchell Jennings of the
staff of c. H. Frost Gravimetric
Surveys, were secured as super
visor Of the gravimetric operation.
An office was opened in Newell and
field operations continued with
leasing and royalty operations fol-
lowing under the supervision of Ed
l.. Jones, title attorney in charge
of the land and lease department,
assisted by B. G. Stapp of the roy
atty division"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Published hearings of the sub
committee show that Chairman Jed
Johnson, of Oklahoma, questioned
Director Sayers, of the Bureau of
Mines, at length concerning a wild
cat well which the bureau had
caused to be drilled in New Madrid
county, Missouri, which is down in
the southeast corner of the state.
This is the anomaly well which
heretofore has attracted attention
because 1t looked very much like
a test for oil. DR.. Sayers said the
purpose was to test the belief that
iron ore would be found at about
5000 feet. Congressman Johnson
seemed to think that would be
pretty deep for iron, from a COM
mercial standpoint. Most of the
iron ore of the United States comes
from open pit Tnines)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Co., 0wsley block, Butte, formerly
owned and operated solely by Edgar
]. Strasburger, has been joined by
r. NJ. Hammond and w. F. Everly,
mining engineers. Both of these
men formerly were employed by
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. at
Columbus, Mont, and in Butte
Everly also served as gravimeter
engineer with the Carter Oil Co. in
Wyoming. Hammond was employed
by several mining companies in
Texas and South Africa.
Emigrant Dredging Co. subsidi-
airy of the Lucky Tiger Combina-
ton Gold Mining Co. of Kansas
City, Mo, has resumed operations
at its 10 cubic foot Yuba dredge at
Emigrant, Park county. George B.
Norberg of Kansas City Is president
of the company and Ernest J. Stan
ley of Emigrant is Montana man.
ager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

summary IOllOWSs
The Audrey Mining Co. has taken
over the Sullivan mine near Alham-
bra In Jefferson county from State
Senator Mike j. Sullivan. The COM
pany expects TO mine lead and
silver ore.
Rademont Mining Co. has been
incorporated with an authorization
70 issue 81 ,0O0,O00 in capital stock
The incorporators are James H.
Price and G. w. Snow of New York
city, and II. ]. Fennimore, c. ].
Ruhei and H. D. Carmichael, all
of Butte. The company has taken
over the Ohio Heating property
near Radersburg in Broadwater
county from the M & NJ Mining Co,
controlled by the late Walter Nc
Laren of Ice cream cone fame. The
Ohio Heating group is well equipped
and fully opened for production.
The M & M Mining Co. formerly
produced and milled 90 tons of gold
ore day. Present operations are
under management of P. NJ Mosier.
Canusco Inc, mining and metals
processing firm of Missoula, was
incorporated on April Is by R. c.
Defnpster, mine operator; G. F. Du-
Vail, accountant; w. T. Boone, at
tOrney, all of Missouia. The com
pany Is capitalized at $4,000.
Saranac Mining Co. has been or
ganized by r X. NELL, Conrad
Wolfe and Spokane and Seattle
associates to operate three silver
lead properties, located Is miles
northeast Of Philipsburg, Granite
county. The groups taken over are
known as the Brooklyn, Nonpareil
and Saranac.
Kenneth L. Sullivan and wife
have opened plant at Bozeman for
cutting and polishing rare stones,
especially those found in Montana.
Montana Mines Inc expects
shortly to start placer mining oper-
atiens with dragline and bulldozers
on ground near Deney's lake, ac-
quired from the Deer Lodge Farms.
The company expects to wash $500
yards of gravel a day, according to
George Pierson, manager, Deer
Lodge. Officers and directors in
clude Livingston Greenwood of
Seattle, ]. j. McGreevy of Medina,
Wash, and c. P. Grosenick of
Seattle.
The entire mining and milling
equipment of the Monongahela Mt.
Washington Mining Co. near
Wickes, Jefferson county, is for
sale, according to advices from
Hugh K Cav, who is In charge
Of the property. Mr.. Cav, who Is
secretary of the Last Chance Min
ing association, makes his head
quarters at 300 North Ewing Street
Helena.
Strasburger Civil & Engineering
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

OF the 662 active automotive man.
ufacturing corporations reporting
in 1912 to the u. S. treasury depart
ment, 148 firms had no profit. That's
about % percent of all the autozno-
tive firms In the country, according
to the Automobile Manufacturers
Association.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
No Wonder Interior Department
Appropriation Met With Grief

In event you wondering why the department of the ntero
to the bone when appropriations recently made By
congress- there is commended to attention the following
founding bit of from the pen of Lawrence Smith, In hi
column Nothing Quiet Along the Potomac printed in The
IPAA monthly See it doesn't make your hair stand end
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
Ambitious Ceophysical Survey
Is Launched In South Dakota

According the Valley rigaor of Newell Butte county, d.
very thorough geopysca exploration program been launched
by the Tucker Exploration company behalf of the
William SeYler of Pierre, S. D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
M-SC0pE and MT.s0pE

For locating es ore bodies,
veaHss pockets and eauEss.
FREE LITERATURE upon re
quest. Also contracted geoplaysi-
cal surveys. Latest pamphlet on
geophysical prospecting, illus
trated for mining engineers and
prospectors, postpaid FOR 50 cents.
Yom canmes sffard Go be
without fhxs information.
Fisher Research Laboratory
Palo Alto, California
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
Mining Activity On Upgrade
In Many Sections OF Montana

Mining activity distinctly the upgrade many sections Of
this state according comprehensive summary
raueman secretary of the Mining Association of Montana The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Wildcat of the Pilot Production
Company a few miles northwest of
Conrad, In NV NV NV 16-29lSsyW,
is drilling in the red beds past 221O
feet. 1t was delayed early this week
by an engine breakdown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Tigers $55 GOO Star SOuUer But Retains POluer Bnt
Today's Sport Parade

ever, leading the pack home With To oAD under per n as the sun set- tied back of the 18th green. But he and the other pros said that if t was as bad during the next three days they'd simply sit down and wait it out.
 Not that the crowd was inten- tionally unrlly, as was the partisan mob ct the 1041 National Amateur in Omaha where they impeded Bud Ward as much as possible because of his rernarlIs about their course. The spectators here were simply exhuberant and thoughtless specta- tors who needed ropes to hold them down.
 P009 COuEDel
 Fat men puffed and plunged through sand traps and up onto the putting greens. Women in high heels g0uged the turf as children climbed trees along the fairwayf and ahrieked in glee while the jit- tery pros walked along beneath them.
 P. e. A, tournament Secretary Fred Corooran said the only way to control the problem was to rope off the course from tee to green The pros thought the best thing would be to ait down end wait them out.
 The only golf rule the folks didnN break was the Scottish edict that you can't pick up @ lost ball until 1t stops rolling. It may come oc that today, though.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

HillS''. sings on "Grand Ole Opry over WTTCsNBC Saturday nights. Foley was signed as the star of the series several months ago and In the last six weeks he practically tripled the number of ears tuned In to the program. His appeal is so great that the current audience rat ing of Grand Ole Opry" places 1t high among the network toppers and 1t outdiStances such leaders as the Hit Parade, Frank Sinatra, Danny Kaye, Burns and Allen, Hildegarde, People Are Funny" and host of others.
 Rowing to public demand, James Melton brings Virginia Haskins to his "Star Theater" listeners for the sixth time on the broadcast of Sun- day, June 2, at 9:3O P. M., over CBS. Comedian Ed Wynn, the Fire Chief, will offer his unique version of the opera, 'The Girl of the Golden West" on the program which moves for this one broadcast, from New York to Detroit, Mich, to be part of the Alternative Industry Golden Jubilee which is being held there between May 20 and June g.
 Another Suspense" radio yarn hit the nations screens this week when Columbia Pictures released "The Walls Came Tumbling Down" which starred Keenan Wynn on radios outstanding "theater of thrills" Film version co-stars Lee Bowman, also a Suspense" veteran and Marguerite Chapman.
 Their Brooklyn accents tainted with a western twang after week of frln-raising at Las Vegas, Archie" Gardner and his gang re- turn to their bistro for the "Duffy's Tavern" broadcast, tonight at 8:30 P. M, over WTIC-NBC.
 Having been exposed to western customs and slang, Archie plans to answer the ever-present phone with 'Duffy's Chowhouse, where the dogies meet to graze. Forman Duffy ain't here. Two-gun Archie, the range rider, speakin'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

violent finishing Jack Keene-bred colt to come through.
 His followers point out that weight alone beat Lord Boswell in the Peter Pan Handicap over Bel mont Parks nile-and-an-eighth in which, carrying top weight of 128 pounds, he finished two lengths behind Ms. Walter M. JehOrds Mahout, toting 113.
 Lord Boswellis rush carried him from eighth place at the head oi the stretch and made the others most of which are to go in the Belmont, look as if they were tied to hitchihg posts.
 In the Belmont the weights oi colts will be even at 126 pounds.
 The historic Belmont Stakes clos ed Jan. IS with no nominations al $1OO apiece. The Westchester Rac- ing Association adds $10O,O00 and each starter pays $500 additional bringing the total value to about STA JOOO, of which $20,OOO goes to second, $1OOOO to third and $5,OOC to the fourth horse. NoIninators oi the first three horses receive $2,OOO S1 900 and $500 respectively. ,
 Thus the race will be Wortn $75 800 to the winner, highest II the history of the fixture.
 The Belmont, for S-years-olos eeldings not eligible, one Of the oio-