davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Moral Regeneration
SoIeHope, Eisenhower
Tells Chap|ains

Warning that the world was going
through an era OF doubt, confusion
fear and mutual suspicion" Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday
told group Of religious leaders
that moral regeneration" was
needed now more than during the
war.
The Army Chief Of Staff bluntly
told the General Commission on
Army and Navy Chaplains at hotel
Statler luncheon:
Except for moral regeneration
throughout the world, there is no
hope for us, and we are going to
disappear one day in the dust of an
atomic explosion"
Gen. Eisenhower, and Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz. Chief of Naval
Operations, praised the service chap
lains, especially for their war work.
but pointed to the continuing need
for such leadership.
Dynamic Leadership Needed.
Gen. Eisenhower declared that "a
good chaplain is worth more than
his weight in gold, but a poor one
defeats by his example the very
precepts he attempts to teach.
"The chaplain is no good" he ex-
planned, who spends his time in a
negative way to keep men from sin
We are all against sin. What we
need today is dynamic force, con-
structive force to lead the world.
The chaplain today has a more i'm
portant job than ever"
Favoring eventual disarmament,
for which we all pray" the chief of
staff called for mutual tolerance,
understanding and sympathy for the
other fellows point of view" adding,
I'VE need to train our own minds
along lines implicit in the Christian
religion"
Admiral Nimitz said that, as OF
April 18, there were 1926 regular
and reserve chaplains on active
naval duty, Of whom 1T were in
the regular Navy. The Navy should
have 381 regular Navy chaplains
now, he said, and 481 a year from
now.
Ill Chaplains Decorated.
eve are proud of the fine record
OF our Navy chaplains in the war"
he declared. Because of the nature
of their services, their actual con-
tribution to victory cannot be sat
isfactorily estimated, but the men
whom the chaplains accompanied
into battle or encouraged during
the tedium of war behind the lines
will be eternally grateful for the
spiritual comfort and inspiration
they received"
Relating the self-sacrifice of
Chaplain George S. Rentz who VOL
UNFAIRLY swan away from a drifting
pontoon of survivors of the Inflated
U. S. S. Houston on February %,
1912, to give his own life so that
others might have better chance
at survival" Admiral Nimitz said
II other Navy chaplains were killed
in action. He reported Ill Navy
chaplains had been decorated for
"heroism and outstanding service"
The Rt. Rev. Henry K. Sheriff.,
Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts,
chairman of the commission on
Army and Navy chaplains, presiding,
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Il. Col. Kathleen Mcclure
Awarded Legion Of Merit

1t. Col. Kathleen Mcclure was
awarded the Legion of Merit yester-
day for her work in developing per-
sonnel policies at the War Depart
ment.
She was member of the Person.
mel Division from March, 1914, to
last February. Among new policies
for which she was responsible was
one which provided for direct nom
combat appointment of certain Of
ficers and another for more effec-
tive use of the Women's Army Corps.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
1,500 Occupation Jobs
Offered to Army Men
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, April 25.-Fifteen hun
dred civilian jobs in Japan and
Korea have been offered to Army
personnel eligible for discharge.
Basic salaries for clerical-trans-
lator work run from 5000 to s4OO
monthly, plus Is per cent for over
seas duty.
Also provided are time -and- "a half
for overtime beyond 40 hours a week.
80 days paid vacation annually, IS
days annual sick leave, free living
quarters, recreation, transportation
and medical care. Meals will cost
Is cents each.
Other inducements include the
privilege of bringing dependents to
Japan at Government expense
Evening star., 1946-04-25
DR.. Thomas Mann
Hos Chest Operation
By the Associoisd Press

CHICAGO, April 25.-Dr. Thomas
Mann, noted author and lecturer,
underwent chest operation yester-
day and was described by officials
OF Billings Memorial Hospital as
resting comfortably"
DR.. Mann came here IL days ago
Evening star., 1946-04-25

The war Is over but the fight for
the four freedoms goes on. First of
the freedoms for the average man is
freedom from want.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Col. Mcclure enlisted in the
WACS In 1912 and was a member of
the first officer candidate class.
Prior to that time she was engaged
in newspaper advertising in Seattle.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

explained the organization repre-
sented 80 Protestant denominations
which provided more than 60 per
cent of the chaplains to the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

for a physical examination from his
home in Los Angeles. He will be
II June 6.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

ducing regions, and it is anticipated
that it viii be of great benefit to
companies interested in the Rocky
mountain region
H. E. (Ed) Summerford, formerly
district geologist for Kerr-MeGee
Oil Industries, Inc, has become as
ISOLATED with Chemical Laborator-
les, Inc, to operate this new service.
Summerford is a well known pale
ontologist and stratigrapher, and
his ability and experience in the
Rocky mountain region is recog-
nized by companies operating in
that area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
NO NEED FOR OIL IMPORTS
Except TO Slash u. S. Crude Prices)

Importation of foreign crude into
the United States.
this basis in fact indicated
industry
meeting American Petroleum Institute, in New
York City.
three Eugene Holman, president of the
Standard Oil Company New Howard Pew president
of the Sun Oil Company Of Philadelphia and Ralph T. zook
president Sloan Bradford president
of the Independent Petroleum Association of America.
These three authorities unanimously placed under
ground o the highest level history cited
chronological industry research expanded
that the of the industry
continue unbroken in the future
Holman pointed that much has been made in
reducing the of liquid made from and coal
oil basis pilotplant
straons automobile could his with gasoline
made from coal additional of than
10 cents day.
Thus. evidence continues pile indicating there
importing foreign crude and also leading the
that argescae importaions only
depressing the price of U. s. crude OIL
ray hope the change administration which
may time lead the displacement federal off
held the idea that the bring
periy Independent producer
oil the time enrichng those the expoa
of foreign oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

This advertisement Is of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acqnaint
the producers with facts vital their welfare and
from time TO time to acquant the public with Of
the problems now confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1896
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
Imperial Acquires
Big Alberta Block

Imperial Oil Company has ac-
quired a 575,O0Osacre block north
west of Edmonton, the Calgary Oil
Bulletin reported this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
Good Gasser
CONTINUED from Page u

further to reserves of the Hannah
Porter Company, which IS now sup
plying a very large part of the gas
consumed in Shelby.
One new we'll was started and
spudded during the week, by II. M.
Kluth on a federal lease in SW SW
Sc 19-34N-2W.
This is in the southern part of
the field proper Though Is miles
northwest of the Hannah Porter
completion) in a district that has
lately been receiving renewed at
tentfon though it has lain dormant
for years.
A major factor in bringing the
district into the limelight last year
was completion by F. ]. Buscher
of a 4,O00,0OO-foot Sunburst sand
gasser only a quarter of a mile
southwest of the well now being
started by Kluth Due to casing
trouble, Buscher was not able TO
carry his we'll down to the Madison
lime. Whether the Kluth well is
being drilled for gas, or whether
the Madison is the objective, has
not been announced.
Several wells in the field were
in the top of the lime when the
storm came, but tests of these are
unlikely until the weather mod
crates.
The full field report:
J.H. AGEN-Gov-T NO. p
Sc Sw NV 10-35N-3W
Location.
FULTON-THOMPSON ga
NV Sc NV 28-35N-3W
Spudded 1O-14-46; voc, 1719.
HAMILTON & HAMTLTON-REEG NO. s.
CNL SW Sc 14-35N-2W
Spudded 7-8-z6; standing, 282.
HANNAH-PORTER-RTDL NO. L.
G SW NE 3O-32N-1W
Spudded 10-21-46; top Sunburst, 1880.
COMPLETION 11-17-46; 7. D., 1859. Up.
100000 Gu. #. daily
NEW LOCATION:
H. NJ. KLUTH-GOV'T. NO. l.
SW SW Sc 19-34N-2W
Spudded 11-12-46. (FIRST REPORT)
IMPERIAL-CRAIG-BLU NO. 90
SW SW NE 19-35N-1W
Spudded 1926; standing, 1882.
HOUGH-NEPsTAD-HUGI NO. l.
NE NV NE 14-35N-3W
Spudded 11-7-46; standing, 30.
KALBAR OIL CO.-KAL BAR NO. l.
c NV Sc Sc 13-35N-2W
Location.
PFABE & ENGLEKING-DANIELs NO.
NV NV Sc NE 2O-s5N-1W
Drilling, 800. No report Roads showed
in.
PFABE q ENGLEKING-LEWIs NO. T.
NE NE NE 25-34N-3W
Standing, $50.
p. M K.-KAL-KEvIN NO. 1s--
w SW Sc 19-35N-1W
Spudded 10-29-46; EN-, 1905. Standing,
1882.
PREVOL a. sHAY-GOVT NO. 21-
NE NE SW 10-35N-3W
Lost first hole; standing, 1885.
PREVOL & SHAY-GOVsT NO. 22-
NE NE SW 10-35N-3W
Spudded 9-2346; lost first hole, 1926
Standing, new hole, $50.
sORRELL g. sAEITH-SORRELL NO. l.
SW NV Sc 7-34N-2W
Spudded 10-29-46; standing, 1450.
ExACO-HELMERICHs NO. g.
Sc Sc NE 21-35N-2W
EN-, 1430. Wouldn't take acid. Shot 20
OTIS. Up, IL BOPD. VIII deepen.
TExACO-KENNEY-KEs NON-JOINT
NO. 12-
c SW SW Sc 15-35N-2W
Spudded 1896; standing, 975.
Havre Merchants Association
Credit Reporting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23
Bank
Continued Prom Page u

25 barrels of oil and water, with
some gas, and is standing for fur
Their tests.
In the gas area of the field, I'm
ions No. 8 Clapper, in 34-35N-5W,
drilled TO 1886. has been completed
as a 950,0O0-foot gasser from both
the Sunburst and Cut Bank sands.
The full field report:
CARTER-M. p. BROWN NO. I
c Sc NE 24-36N-6W
Rotary tools. Spudded 7-Ie-46; EN-, 3076.
PBTD 3l48. Peri. $4,000. 695,O0O It
gas. PERI AZ holes, 3I34-48. Flowed 10
80 and 6os water per Gay; - Ae e0 ,s,
II hrs. 81 30 next "a hrs, and "a 30
last "a hrs. PERI. 3 holes, 1882 ana
acidlzed 1000 gals Flowed 30 80, mostly
rs Flowed SO bbls. BIS and water. Est.
500 600 Gu. II. gas Set Tin. at 1854 and
cemented. Shut down due 10 storm.
CARTER-H. HOwsLEY NO.
Sc Sc 13-36N-6W
PERI holes 3114-35, no shows. Acidized
1900 gals. Swabbed 43 30 and then quit
Began making all gas. COMPLETED as
gasser with Initial of 100000 Gu. IT,
daily. $40 lbs. CP.
CAsTLE-PARDEE-TRIB $3.50 NO.
CNh NV NV 30-32N-5W
Spudded 9-5-46; I'd, 2990; 1900 it. fluid
on pump. but no report.
A. b. COBB-TRTBAL MAGUIRE S04 NO.
Sc Sw NV 23-32N-6W
Spudded lO-17-46; shut down by storm,
1900.
A.B. CoBB-sECURITY STATE BANK NO.
NV NE NE 1-s1N-6w
Spudded 11-11-46; shut down, 425.
DEsIMoNE-TRIBAL 225 NO. 4
NV NV NV 25-32-6W
Spudded 109-46; standing, 5000.
B. L. FRARY-TRIBAL NO. 8
NV NE Sc 14-32N-6W
Spudded 1896; standing, 525.
G. s. FRARY-OS529s NO.
Sc SW NV 12-36N-6W
Location.
C. s. FRARY.TRIBAL 245 NO. 2
Sc SW NE l4-32N-6W
Location.
GRACE HAGERTY-TRIBAL 299 NO. 2
Sc Sw Sc 11-32N-6W
Rig up.
INDIAN-on~FRARY-sH s74S NO.
Sc NV sw ls-32N-eW
Spudded e-2I-46; 1000 fl. fluid in hole at
3i54. Drilled TO I'd, 315S. Swabbing for
test No report.
TExACO.TRIBAL BLACK BEAR NO.
c SW SW 29-35N-6W
Spudded 10-21-46; standing, $50.
UNION.FEE NO.
SW SW 19-36N-5W
Spudded 9-1946: I'd, 1888. Acidized
ZOO gals IP rs bbls oil and water
some gas Standing.
UNTON-CLAPPER NOS
CSh NEA 34-35N-5W
Spudded 1886 100000 Gu. #. gas, Sun
burst. COMPLETED 11-16-46; I'd, 1886.
Total gas from Sunburst and Cut Bank,
$4,000 Gu. f. daily.
UNI0N-JOHNsON UNIT NO. 3
12-39N-5W
Spudded 11-17-46.
UNI0N-McGUINNEss NO. =
c SW. NE NV 6-35N-5W
Spudded 9-2e-46: 1000 900 GU. it, gas in
Cut Bank standing 3025
UNION-sTUFFT NO. E
Sc NV I9-36N-5W
Elev. 4003. Spudded 5-11-46; set Finch,
29l0; set 55a-in liner, 3082. Swabbing
and flowing bbls. per hour, natural
I'd, 3106. Acidized 1000 gals. In one
5hr. test, flowed rs bbls. In another
flowed IS bbls. Moving off rig before
completing tests.
UNIoN-sTUFFT ait NO. 4
NE Sc 24-36N-6W
Spudded 7-14-46; I'd, 3145 Circulating
POO.
UNION-STUFFT 4f8 NO.
c NV NV 1e-36N-5W
Spudded 1916; EN-, 3005. I'd, 1922.
Water, 3117. Show oil, 30e7-3102. P.B.,
3103. Acidized with 1000 gals. Waiting
on orders, 3106.
ON-STUFFT ais NO.
c SW NE 19-36N-5W
Spudded 1O-22-46; standing, 1925.
wALGREN.BRITTON NO. 3
NE Sc NE 14-34N-6W
Spudded 10-1-46; standing, $500
An English clergyman, John
PrieStly, gave rubber (known since
the days of ColumbuS) its name. He
found the substance would rub"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-23

An English clergyman, John
the DAYS of Columbus) its name. He
found the substance would rub"
out pencil marks; hence rubber"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

Brass Nuggets. An interesting exhibit In the dls- play window of the Connecticut Light Power Company at he corner of Leavenworh and Center Streets tells an interesting story of service rendered by the WaterDufy Chapter American Red Cross It is an illustration that conveys more mpressivey than words the tarung con-
 facts the Home Service unit of the local chapteK keeps ana has kept with Waterbury boys in the Armed Forces It has forwarded emergency messages to some camp m near
 y every state of the unon It has flashed word to oases in the South Pacific and to all parts o the european sec tor When one sees the Seup ntelgenty and e11ecI- ivey presented as this exhibit succeeds in achieving one should be inspired to boost his previous contribution to the American Red Cross campaign being extended to permit weneaning but procrasnatng friends and sup porters chance to be enrolled in the 1946 enrolment drive If you haven't contributed and you should happen to view this exhibit feel that you will delay no longer in making your intent reality. And while speak nr of the Red Cross learned recently of the resignation of Mrs Francis R. Oeary chairman ot the Junior Ked Cross due to the fact that she has established her resi- dence in Binghamton, NY She has been succeeded by Mrs A. Anderson Jr, and Mrs Raymond Pidge as chair
 man and co-charman respectively. Mrs OLeary sent the following message to her associates Dear Members and Sponsors of Junior Red Cross I'd like to have you all know how sorry am to leave Waterbury and my work with Junior Red Cross It has been great pleasure to work with you and will certainly miss all the contacts have made here You have all been extremely cooperative i'll making my work pleasant well as productive It has been fun working with you l am sure you will all carry on with Mrs. Anderson successfully you nave with me. You have built up fine Junior Red Cross pro gram here in Waterbury, and it most certainly no tune to fall by the wayside Keep up your good work, and wish you all the best of luck" Sincerely Mrs F. K OLeary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Bv WILLIAM BRADY. MID.

According to survey made by the U. s. Public Health Service in several urban and rural communi- ties, three-fourths of all the illness physicians attend is directly or in- directly due to cri-common re- spiratory infections. This includes considerable surgery for sinus, ear, mastoid, tonsil, chest complications and sequels and sometimes for ap- psndicitis fPneumococcus apendi- citis not rarely occurs in conse- quence O. comparatively simple nose and throat infections.
 So it is unacceptable ttat the in- dividual who goes about dissemin- ating heaven knows what infection in the early stage of what he pre- tends to think is just slight cold" is 8 menace to the health and life of everybody who may be unfortun- ate enough to come within the so-s and-so's conversational spray range the invisicly inpalpably fine moisture spray given of from mouth and nose during ordinary polite con- versation carrying up to five feet from the speakers mouth, being the medium of propagation or spread of respiratory infection in the great majority of cases.
 I have never made any progress to speak of. in the attempt to sell the public on cri. I have suspected for several years that the public has remained shy about adopting the term cri for two reasons: F(D because people are uncereain how to pronounce the word (kree) and hence they hesitate to use 1t; and @ because spreading disease in the community is the traditional privilege or right of every A1neri- can at least until somebody can prove the disease he is spreading is serious, say meningitis, dipl1theria or smallpox.
 The other day a reader came up with a fine idea, only 1t is years late. Why, asked the reader, did I not call it C-R-T or perhaps just RI and not try to pronounce 1t at all? Anybody can pronounce the letters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Respiratory Infection COnmOn--Dr. Brady

R and 1-just as people use the letter T B for tuberculosis. How right this reader is. Dammit, why don't people tell me these things in time? By the way, if by now the reader has not received the com plete set of the works of or Doc Brady autographed it will be be- cause I have lost the readers letter somewhere in my fileS-please write again.
 I now acknowledge utter defeat in my attempt to sell "cri" to the American people. The e9. however, will find 1t increasingly difficult to pull the wool over the eyes Of their friends, associates. pupils, teachers, employers, customers, fellow work CTS and playmates when they at- tempt to peddle whatever they hap pen to have under the name that has 50 long begulled the unwary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Ill conversation with friend re- cently,( said that when your part ner opens the bidding and you have an original bid in your own hand plus some jacks or tens, there should be no question in your mind of 8 game. You should start to think about slam.
 Later in the evening my friend and I were partners in a bridge game, and I opened the bidding on today's hand with & spade. To my amazement my partner jumped to six. As 1t happened, six spades was made because the king of spades and king of diamonds could be flnessed.
 When the hand was over I asked my partner why she had jumped to six, and she replied, You told me that if my partner opened the bidding and I had an original bid plus some jacks or tens, I should start to think about slam. Well, I had all the jacks. so why think about slam? Why not get there?'
 Perhaps she did have something there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
HOW BOUT YOUR APpRoACHq

 8 the direction a you don't much who it's with high girl into turning wait to asking think all should
  ask girl late be that girl ask later. will find 1t much late you're the girls asked Marie knowing though actually a Saturday asking for she'd rather have all than without Teddy the movies 
 didn't she turned down Maybe asked she with She she'd know what either doesn't well and afraid to take chance And maybe looking for bigger than you
 Maybe you place your In directions you don't have dates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Good Evening.
OTTR TOWN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

OUR TOWN
 Introducing Ruthie May Colt Soprano) Our town remembers little Ruthie May Colt From the day she first sang Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt She became the soprano in the Center Church Cholr No girl in our town could sing any higher. Ruthie was discovered in the second gradet And from that time you might say she was maoe No town affair but heard her legato, The critics praised her trills and staccato. She sang at receptions weddings and teas, Became very famous for her clear high Cs. Ruthe would rather sing than eat, Ever alert for the up down beat. When Ruthe May left to seek fortune and fame We knew she would make for herself great name The home folks travelled hear her sing Caro Nome And recalled other days, other songs more homey, When she was just little Ruthie May Colt Squeadng away at Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

on their nerves. They may tell how Johnny beat his little sister over the head with baseball bat-but in in the telling the story becomes funny instead of eXacperating, and the parents outraged reaction to the assault is never mentioned.
 And there seems to be a con- spiracy among those who write ad- vice for parents to ignore the fact that Junior just might possibly be 8 nuisance at times.
 All the dope parents get is on how to keep from making Junior bundle of nerves. It is never ad- mitted that, come Juniors bedtime, 1t is Mama who is likely to be tied up in knots
 GRANDMA HAD NO TROUBLE
 Maybe GrandmaS kids didn't make her nervous. Or if they did, she was free to chase them out in the yard to play, without worrying about any resulting compleXes
 But today's parents are all too often shut up with their small children in cra1nped living quarters, and bounded by the modern ideas that they must answer every child's question, however silly, and that the kids development will be re- tarded if they can't turn the liV-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Tors Outft
BY SUE BURNETT

This gay little four piece outfit is sure to delight your little cherub. She can wear the princess jumper with blouse or as a play dress on sunny days; q bolero to prevent too much tanning, and matching panty and bonnet.
 Pattern No 8ee3 is for sizes 1, ?, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size dress, 1 yard of 35 or 39-inch; bonnet, S3-4 yard; bolero, S-8 yard; panties 1-2 yard; 5 yards ric-rac for ensemble.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
BY ALICIA HART
 NEA Staff Writer

The bobs, bangs and ear puffs of the 1920s-remember?-are back in style. But with difference. What today's short bobs have that their Tt Girl" antecedents lacked are good founda tions put in with better permanents, artistic shaping and skilful setting.
 Pictured above are three 1946 re- vivals of the flappers favorite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
RATE YOURSELF

How look? Reasonably what like What like to do had chance with know swing it? Would be smooth consider
  would remember that is different?
 yourself up the girls of them welcoming smile? With encouragement quiet little campaign her. be with and pective insurance policy for free evenings.
 a and whose you'll be. For no earthly barking tree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

Designed for working men and women and their children, this low-cost insurance pro- tection is sold direct, over-the- counter here at the bank.
 It is the only life insurance sold in Connecticut with first year dividend and cash value without restriction. All stand ard polices are sold. The rates are really low. For example:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Elizabeth Woodward Says.
YOU'RE DYING FOR ADATE

Something's drusticdHv tcron0 tcith yoW, yOu figure. The girls just tcont Oive yOW break You asked jour dt6erent girls for date last Saturday aud they dH 0ave VoW the busv signal You comb your hor dnd aodsh Oehind vour cars yoW tVear the asual dWds. But the tcomen don't % tOr yoH, and theD teont 90 out scth voU. At least theu haCent ldtelU