davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Mrs. Sadie Hilyard Anderson Of
Chicago, ILL.,, arrived in the city by
plane, Tuesday, May %, to visit
her brother, Mr.. Courtney Hilyard,
1872 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. An
derson will leave for her home,
Tuesday, June II, accompanied by
Mr.. Hilyard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
DOrie Miller Post Gains
Legion Endorsement
For st. Paul FEPC

History made at the fourth district American Legion
convention held in ST. Paul Saturday June l. when Dore
Miller Post 544 largely composed of vets Of World War H.
introduced and Unanswered passage Of three resolutions
ice ANDY women
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Mrs. CaptoIa Renfrow Of Omaha,
Nebr., is the house-guest Of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Garcia, SAT Rondo
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
]. H. Hollis Brother
Injured in Cor Crush

The Rev. o. B. Hall, brother Of
J. H. Hall, 1908 Fifth Ave So, who
was seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident at Fort Worth,
Texas, recently. is reported i'm
proved. Rev. Hall is pastor Of New
Hope Baptist church Of San Ber-
nadine, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Miss EImercia Baines, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Baines, 1904
Kent ST., was elected president Of
the Student council Of Washington
high school, last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
U. S. Supreme Court Rules Virginia
Segregated Travel Law "Interferes''
With Commerce; Holds It Invalid
Ry LOUIS LAUTIER


of white both interstate and
Virginia imposition
of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Washington
Spotlight
By Louis Lautier
ly LOUIS LAUTIER

Nothing better illustrates the
need for a vigorous lobby to urge
legislation to improve the condition
of Negroes than
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

ANeeAAtAtik hAo
union at the
UPWA Interna-
tional conven-
ton being held in
Montreal, Can
ada, this week.
Dixon was elect
cd a delegate TO
the yearly meet
ing along with
four other men,
bers Of Local 4.
He Is married,
Aka NnNta. - 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
John d. Dixon
Attends Convene
OF Packer Union

John d. Dixon, active member
Of Local 4 Of United Packinghouso
Workers Of America, CLIO Il rep-
- "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Nell DOdsOn Russell,
Papers News Editor,
Gets Writing Fellowship

announcement was made from the office Of Dean Thee
dore Bgen OF the University of Minnesota graduate school
this week that Nell Dodson Russell editor Of the poes
man and Recorder has been given University Of
The $2400 fellowship is for one year beginning June
Inc o. minnesota Press City Herald high
On Puoncauon on school, She the first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Musical Notes in Concert, Fri
day, June %, at Benton Hall,
Y.W.C.A. MinneapOlis.-AdV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07


the congressional
fight over revi-
sion Of existing
labor legislation,
particularly the
Wagner National
Labor Relations
Act W h ic h has
given s o m G
unions the power
to cripple the en-
tire A m e ric a n
economy.
On specific leg
ialation- sonne or.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

A welI-kept lawn and garden and
dwelling is the best advertisement
that you are good neighbOrs. Clean
up, keep up and paint up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
is JUNIOR CLERK

AT LIBRARY
Clara Curry, daughter Of Mrs.
Ella Curry Hickman, 296 N. St.
Adams, Is holding the position Of
Junior clerk, at the st. Paul Public
Library, In the eatalog department.
Miss Curry, whose duties began
Monday, June 8, Is q graduate of
Mechanic Arts high school In jan
uary, 1915. She then attended
Rasmussen Business college for 10
months and upon receipt of her
diploma took 4 Civil Service test
and was placed IN the library.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Don't Delayi Join ths 81. Paul
Urban Leagns todays--Adyt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

Texaco- Baggs Unit No.
NE Sc Sc 35-13N-o2W
I'd, T45O. DIST open Ia hrs, packer set
1850, rec. drilling mud only Moving Ia
epuddar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Explanation
OF Symbols

Ts awe fkERes mzHseEezs sxBznoaa are
E@e& In Shese Wx0mxma wezH Tcp0xka.
HsHess sh@z sh1y mesms
B0rD--eaxrmes a6 ss1 per day.
B8KN-~haxreke Of eli scr bear.
M& = W-~h1s{G se6tw8ma amd water.
Dat. @x D6T~-dxA1i ss&M S~@ks
&1HT~-m0v1nE In Rotary tools.
M0CT--azsostn9 On ezhss tools.
FH o. P-k~-p9a8xea naek.
&UHT--xIxxSnR up Rotary tools.
I'd or xf$~-&cs4az depth.
W0E-wa5tamN sm 9eamamxs
W0*z4-~waf skmM @sa rotary @0@zs-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

4aeao AAo1kAS LfS'tc past 4NsAdo E1Et.
Previous Wyoming depth record
was held by the Superior OIL Com
pany, which in 1914 drilled an un-
successful test to 1920 feet, in the
Lance Creek field.
While eyes of operators were To-
cused on this well and on the deep
test being drilled by the Pure Oil
Company in the interior of the Big
Horn basin, other areas were quiet
The full Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

making 80 gals. water per bour. Slight
oil stain. no gas. Dac. "a swabbed Is 30
and rs bhls. water in "a hrs. Dec. 80
ssgabb@d IA 30 and 30 bbls water
To plug Dakota and east Muddy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
NEW WYOMING DEPTH MARK
Is SET AT CHURCH BUTTES

CASPA Wyoming depth records have been shattered by
Mountain Fuel supply Company Church Buttes wildcat which
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

l. h
EcCOIus nave DcciA SAdeuShS0 W
8 Church ButteS wildcat. which
=
-a
sRs. .i &c. ca sw.
Ge@exaE Pesszsabsa Ne.
Lox So. z. 6oN9TW
Preparing 70 peznps $3.50.
GemeTml PseeEsssea No.
Run nj s RODS q "a and tubing; I'd. 4ss7.
oslS ss ks nm C e ne ~
Te~ssns Ten~ %aa1. p n. 4aas.
oAss,-wsm~~~ ~a.ws.a Ne a
oss - y a ~ 81 ~ a. S"@@esA Nc -
voc. iss.
Lot Va ss. 90
I'd, 456s. r. B.. 42ee. Testing.
SE S% Fl siss sl'''''
GsDo zSonss
comssn~ssss.sss.ss - -
NE SW NW 2s-4AAs6
Top red beds 3s8o; sehhambergar. a716.
Near compilation parforating Euhar
60 - ITO,
Ao@ s>a@@
In0g 5@FsnKs G@@@xy}
Ohio w seMakze Me. o
sW NE h&~&s@s
Testing, aTio.
Hm~w~L~w.ga gall
Gr@Yox11 Tz@Ao
(Rig Horn Comnfvl
~rs x~
>. w. Us1orm. Mxsa#Sr NO
NV NV NV nv. zo-o2N-eSW
KiYbv Crack
H s.aps spssass ss s..
voc. seS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
River Dome
wv aslaakie CommkYl

Pare Oh No.
NWM 18-4S-82
DIST at 72TO, 80 #. in Frontier, showed
for 5000 d. wet gas Some S5Eravtfy
condensate recovered. Cemented ~ in
pipe at 1896. Top Muddy Slit. DIST $3.50
showed 5000 M gas and 400 bbls. con
densate per day. Schlumb@rger, 1900
eO6S. Cored 10,Ol0-10.O26 rec. It. doao-
Cored 10,025-l0.o z8, rec. it. section,
mitic limestone. sulphuric door, porous.
dolcmite, non-porous, sulphur odor.
CoEed 10,05s~z0,074 rec. IL. huaas show
gas. Cored 10,074-1os OTIS, rec. r. cherry
dolornite, no show. Cored good satalra-
ton, 10.28o 70 1o.s06. C0T7ng naar tor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

ToXMcOA1mrk No. 4
NE NE SW 3S-33N-82W
I'd. 3416; P.B., 267B. Testing. Averag-
Ing IT'S bbls. oil per day; ~ water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09

tYaaatCh- EpRghfln No. 3
NV 26-1BT7
Standing, 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-09
Oregon Busin-
Park Comnfy)

Park Comnfy)
Rigk-Pse. Wessexn~C@maglham No.
Sc 2D-51-1o0
Testing Cambrian and cleaning up fish
ing lob I'd, e437; 5M casing peri.
63o0-6304. Showed water only. Top 0es
saturation. $500. P.B. to test lower Mad
son, 6206.
OhAo-H assom d No. z
NV NE NE $50 100
I'd. 4131. P.B.. $3.50. Testing Embar.
Ohio Bassom ". Ne.
NV Sc SW S-5010O
I'd. zo65. Pr. $3.50. Testing Embar.
Ohio W aEson No.
NV S4W NV 0-50-100
I'd, Also. Testing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
Don't Hurry

The matter is entirely in the juris-
diction of the City Council, but il
can be hoped that no action will be
taken on the appointment of a new
city manager until the whole field Of
eligibles the country over has been
surveyed. Only by this cal can Will
mington secure the services of a fully
competent man.
In the meantime City Clerk J. R.
Benson, who shouldered the burden
upon r resignation of A. C. Nichols
on an interim basis only, has
brought considerable order in munich
pal affairs where chaos existed before,
and in many needed improvements has
superseded contemplation with accom-
plishment, is doing too good a job to
make it necessary to speed the change.
Mayor Lane has said that he along
with other councilmen feel no decision
should be reached at least until the new
budget has been set up. The budget
is due next month. Unless a man Of
superior ability is numbered among the
dozen present applicants there is NJ
apparent reason to make the decision
then.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20

tribunal of the world has fallen from
it's pedestal and lies in pieces in the
halls of it's majestic home.
That there is need for change is
obvious. President Roosevelt, bent on
creating a dynasty, laid a heavy b.
den upon his successor and other presi-
dents who will follow Mr.. Truman.
The Supreme Court can be re-estab-
lished in the confidence and complete
respect it once enjoyed only when it
adjourns politics and remembers that
it's chief responsibility is to administer
Justice as represented first and always
by the law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
QUOTATIONS

Sometimes it seems to some people that de-
bates in the UN are difficult and some will
think there is a lack Of understanding among
the nations, but these discussions are neces-
sary to establish a n network of security based on
intellectual cooperation and to establish and
maintain peace. - Henri Bonnet, French dele
gate to Security Council.
Total civilian employment today is about
500, 900 higher than a year ago. This is an ex.
tremely significant indication of the high level
of productive activity in the country at the
present time. CPA administrator John p.
Small.
Unemployment, like an evil shadow, is hang
ing over the country. The biggest war plants
are closing and the workers are being dis
charged in masses. - Srena, Soviet picture
magazine. on conditions in the U. S
Mankind cannot in present plight bear neuu
shocks without descending to altogether crude
and prinorfAal forms. Winston Churchill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
Supreme Court BOmbshell

The Supreme Court of the United
States, which has steadily sunk in
public opinion since President Roose-
welt sought to revamp it and, failing in
this, packed it for the most part with
personal and politically faithful neo-
phites, is the object of a new attack
which, however fantastic it may appear
on the surface, reveals the strong IN
dertow of dissent that has swept the
country since Justice Jackson issued
his broadside against Justice Black.
The proposal of Senators Eastland
and Bridges, a Southern democrat and
q New England Republican, for a con-
s%titutional amendment providing any
president may make but three appoint
ments to the court and that it be retro
active so that four of President
Roosevelt's appointees must retire,
with the power to name additional
members to fill vacancies vested in the
House of Representatives from the
lower courts, is a bombshell of atomic
proportions.
If approved by Congress,
which is the first step in passing any
constitutional amendment, it would
still have to be approved by two-thirds
of the legislatures of the forty-eight
states. Thus it is Immediately obvious
that final adoption would come only
after the passage of considerable time
for while the time elapsing from sub.
mission to the states and their accept.
ance might be fairly short, the effort
to bring it up could be long drawn out
as was the case with votes for womer
which required half a century of per
sistent campaigning preparatory tx
final adoption.
But this is not so important, in it
self, as that the additionally highes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
Soap Box Sponsors

Even with the Soap Box Derby still
more than a month off interest in the
event is quickening, with a number of
Wilmington firms sponsoring one boy
or another, who will carry the firms
name over the Rankin street course.
Naturally, every member and en-
ploye of the firms will be out roofing
for their favorite.
The fact that each racer is permitted
to spend only $40 on his machine means
that there can be no luxury or gaudy
trappings, but the lads are showing
considerable ingenuity in their work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
BY JOHN SKIES

The Boss turned over an article
to me the other day and SAID some
thing about like see what you can
make of it,.
The article was 'Tomorrow's
Gangsters", by Charles J Button,
and it appeared in the June issue
of the Kiwanis Magazine.
1t was crammed with statistics
of how meteorically crime and
vandalism have skyrocketed among
juveniles. And it pointed out, signi-
ficantly and pointedly, that
Juveniles in this day and time are
no longer just the 1%8-year-olds, but
that they range in ages from seven
to Is.
His last paragraph smacked nae
detlatingly into the middle of my
social consciousness.
Here it is:
Il sat the other night in the
home of a future gangster. This
young gentleman, aged five, pick
ed up a toy steel train and threw
it at me. If it had hit it's mark, I
would have gone to the hospital.
The parents laughed and said,
Just see what spirits Tommy
has!'. Spirits! I wanted to grab
him, turn him over my knees, and
listen to his howls of establishment.
Tommy has never been punished.
His parents are modern-his per-
sonality must not be injured. Mean
while, they have a future gangster
in their home"
This paragraph didn't surprise
me. Nor did the article as it licked
off figures like this: In 1914, as
compared with 1929, crimes com
mitted by boys under 10 land on
down to 10 years Of agej show
these Increases; murder up At per
cent; criminal assault up SO per
cent; assaults up to II per cent.
Nor did this example of vandal-
ism:
=" 4 went into a church with a
police chief. The great golden pipes
(of the pipe organ) had been hack
ed through with an axe and the
keyboard destroyed. Pews were
upset: the baptismal font, a memo
rial gift, had been overturned and
broken. . The chief turned to me
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
Think "Tomorrow's Gangsters"
Live off Somewhere Away From Here

and said: Kids! Five Of them.
They spent two nights in here. The
oldest was almost Is, and the
youngest eight. '
No, these things didn't surprise
me because I've kept in fairly
close touch with Chief Charles Cas-
teen Of the Wilmington police and
he has told me, all along, that
these same things r happening
right here in Wilmington.
But, after reading the article, I
talked with him again. Suppose /
just quote Chief Casteen:
They're destroying property
wilfully here every day. . throwing
bricks through windows. They fill
small bottles with black tar paint
and throw them up high on the
high school building. The paint
drips down the face OF the build
ing. . .Storebreaking. . Deliberate
vandalism from which they get no
personal gain. just for mean
ness.
Ten to - years old. . just
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
Nick enney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority +

Earl Alderman of San Francis
co sent me today's hand. He COM
mented that North should not have
bid twice with a passing partner.
Dan Westerfield, one of the senior
masters on the Pacific coast, was
the declarer and went about max
ing the hand in the following man
ner.
He ruffled the third diamond
played a small club to the king
and finessed the ten of spades.
West won and returned a club
which Westerfield won in dunn
my with the ace. Now the nine of
spades Was finessed. West won
with the acc and a club return
was ruffed by d~eclarer, who Their
started to count the hand out.
East had shown up with three
clubs and his diamond bid mark
ed him with a four-e ard diamond
suit. He was also marked for at
least three spades. Dummy at this
point vas down to three hearts to
the ace-nine, a diamond and a club,
while declarer had three spades to
the king and the king-ten of hearts.
To make his contract he had to
win four of the remaining five
tricks.
He led the king of spades and
trumped in dummy with the small
heart. Now the club was led and
East was helpless. He decided to
ruff with the queen of hearts, de-
clarer over-ruffed and led spade,
ruffing in dummy with the ace Of
hearts. The last diamond was
ruffed with the ten of hearts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20
Religion
BOOKS THAT BRING TEARS
By WILLIAM T.. ELLIS

BOOKS THAT BRING TEARS
Out of the corner of her eye, Mi
lady sees the furtive movement
of my handkerchief, and says,
smilingly and indulgently, "You are
reading Ian Maclaren." She knows
that there is but n author, and
he a dear favorite, who can bring
tears to my eyes. Some of his
stories I can read aloud in the eve
ming, to family and friends: but
not THE Ousting Of Burnbrae," OF
"Drumscheuch's Love Story or
the George Howe stories. Many
persons, like myself, have made
pilgrimage to Drumtochty.
No better antidote for current
trashy fiction can be found than
these beautiful Scotch stories of the
life OF plain people. Thy give God
and religion, love and sacrifice.
their due place in the whole human
drama.
We thank Thee, Lord, for the
moving ministry of good litera-
lure, which reveals human
character under Thy Fatherfy
nand. May we "give attend
ance" to reading"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20

yesterday they threw rocks
through a bus windshield. Broke it
out. Every day we have complaints
of kids throwing rocks at passing
automobiles. ..
"They go into offices in the bust
ness district. They pry open office
doors. They take screw drivers and
gouge their way into desk draw
ers, running beautiful desks. All for
no gain.
t'We've caught them breaking in
to parked automobiles. They de-
liberately and wantonly cut up up
holstery. They've hammered nails
into tires. ..
Now let me give you a straight
quote from Chief Casteen, without
all those PERIODS which mean that
I have simply hit the high spots
of the lurid details about juvenile
vandalism in Wilmington.
Il can say that IS to 95 per cent
of this vandalism and this petty
and gainless tn1every is due direct
1y to the carelessness Of the par
ents. When we catch some Of these
teen-agers we bring their parents
in and tell them what their chill
dren have done. What these par
ents usually says is this: We'll
we've talked and talked to Johnny,
but we don't seem to be able to
do a thing in this world with him.
"You never hear one of them
say" the Chief winded up, we're
taking Johnny out and giving him
a good whaling. And we're going
to see that Johnny stays off the
streets from now on"
MI. Dutton, the man who wrote
the article, sees eye = to = eye with
Chief Casteen, and Mr.. Dutton sug-
gests a remedy. I quote him again:
1.-THE remedy? 1t is this. when
ever a child destroys property, be
it a car, a church or a school, let
the parents of the child be made
to pay. In every case where a child
is arrested, for destruction of prop
erty or commission of a crime, let
the parent also be brought into
court, and let him be fined for
neglect. If the charge is destruction
OF property, the parent should be
made to foot the bill. Without any
exception ne should be fined for
allowing a young child to be out
unattended after dark.
Zone Western city recently pass
ed such a law. In every case where
a child is found on the streets aft
er eight, and gets into trouble the
parents are brought in and fined
$50. AS a result, in that city. crime
by children has dropped over IS
per cent. Parents must be made
to suffer along with children thew
allow to run loose. Parents should
bear the responsibility. Ask YOUR
police chief if he agrees with Won
You are going to be startled at
his eager approval.
Likewise, discipline should be
restored to the home and to the
schools, where teachers should he
allowed to punish children who re-
fuse to obey. Somebody ought to
be putting what We call the fear
OF GOO into the children Of Ameri.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-20

Guidep0st
BY W. G. ROGERS ,r.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AEM
ANNUAL: 1915, Vol. l, by RuSsSi
Landstrom (Rinehart; S4.

"History's greatest news yea Il.
comes to you here condensed 10 ' NJ
pages of dramatic story Plus "
news photographs.
When the momentous l2-lnonl.
started. the Russians were ~
mules from Berlin; the Americas
were squeezing Germans Out VI
the Bulge; Hitler was TaA.-,
that the Reich would never So
render wi
days had been celebrated, .s
atomic bomb had been unI'o''I
on a shocked world; problems u
war had yielded to problems ,, u
peace. The United States hao WV
a great President; Hitler mao 0s,.
reported a suicide; Museum Ia
been killed by his Vengeiu p''
pie"
But it wasn't international pew
alone which made the headl--.
A bomber crashed into the h~L
pire State building. A court Lo.@
Charlie Chaplin was a father, Ds3
Crosby and Frank Sinatfa r. lorJ,
out with song and jibe. LaOoa..''
stopped being New Yorks ma!.s
And added TO the beer that Hdu'
Milwaukee famous was GeF"s B"
Duck. IN.
Obituary columns carried ~.
names of "Jafsie'' ondoD, H.
tinita, Nazimova, Lupe Ds,.I
Jerome Kern, Mascagni, D@.--
Lloyd George, Robert Bencn'-''
Ernie Pyle, Franz Werfei ,.,
All this and much more you c51
read in this book. AP EXec4 ,.,.
Director Kent Cooper in his l'-5
word sets the keynote: News
survey Of the background, ths.:
is a chapter a month, each op:>
ing with a general roundup e#'p
worded and closing WI WIZ s,5
day-by-day chronology. Al us ts
two chapters are devoted TO a w
arts and sciences and the oo'l'''
for tomorrow. ~