davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-26
PACKAGES FROM AUSTRALIA
GIVEN TO BLITZED BRITONS

Liverpool. - Pacl ages of canned
meats, jams, fruits and buildings.
amounting TO five cars for each of
100000 blitzed persons in Britain,
were recently handed over to a
British Food Ministry representative
by Mr.. Norman Martin, Agcnt-Gen-
cral of Victoria, Australia, whose
residents subscribed the parcels.
This is gift from one branch
of the British family to another -
said Mr.. Martin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-26
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or SIipc

ROCK, Slide or Slip!
FASTEETH, an improved powder
TO be Sprinklcd on upper or lower
plates. holds false teeth more firmly
in place. DO not slide, slip or rock.
No gummy, gooey, paSty taste or
feeling. FASTEETH is alkaline (non-
aciD. Docs not sour. Checks plate
odor' (dcnturc breath). Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-26
FRENCH SHIPS To VISIT

London-The French training ship
Jeanne dare accompanied by the
destroyer Tunisien, is expected in
Turkish waters on Oct. 16, Ankara
radio has announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Cut Bunk Plant
Expunsion PIuns
Believed Bright

CUT BANK-Local person con-
versant with Carriers plans and
policies as regards Montana develop
ment believe the coming large re-
finery expansion at Billings win
have no deterrent effect on future
plant expansion at the local re-
finery.
1t is known that such plans were
given tentative approval some time
ago and there lis no reason to feel
that the enlargement program In
Billings will do anything to alter
them.
Factors here bearing on produc-
ton and marketing have undergone
a more favorable outlook in recent
months and Carter products have
ben absorbed as fast as produced
in an enlarged area both to the west
and to the east, as we'll as In south
ern Montana and Alberta points.
The crude situation has under
gone distinct improvement, mainly
because of the completion of good
wells in the lime district in the
north field Through reciprocal ar
rangements with other producing
groups, a larger volume for the To-
cal plant has been secured. One or
two who had contracts to furnish
crude to plants outside the state
have contracted with Carter at the
expiration of these contracts.
The person who was outlining the
local conditions as pertain to the
Carter Company said the same set
of basic facts applied to Union Oil
Company, as to future supply of
crude and for expanding marketing
in this area. He thought that uncov-
ering of larger crude resources, plus
reversal of the flow of crude now
going to outside-the-state refineries
as contracts expire, would provide
ample supplies for the two home
plants and eventually justify con-
siderable plant expansion. - Cut
Bank Pioneer Press.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Crude Stocks
Again Increase

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended August "a totaled 225,-
$4,000 barrels, according TO data
reported to the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior Compared with the total
of 225, $50, 900 barrels for the pre-
ceding week, this represents an in
crease of $4,000 barrels, comprising
a decrease of Az, 1000 barrels in
stocks of domestic crude and an in
crease of 531 900 barrels in stocks
of foreign crude Heavy crude oil
stocks in California, not included in
the gasoline bearing stocks, totaled
1885, 900 barrels, an increase of Ill.,
900 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07


Estate of BARBARA wAz1ENSTEIN,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator with che VIII
Annexed OF the Estate of BARBARA
WAIAENSTEfN. Deceased. to she cred
itors and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, To exhlbst them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
"a months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administrators with
the WIN Annexed at 5O1-503 First National
Bank Building, Great Falls. Montana, the
same being the place for the Transaction
of the business of said estate IN the
County of Cascade.
Dated September 4, 1896
H. b. HOFFMAN
Administrator VITA the VIII
Annexed Of the Estate Of Bar-
bara Wallenstein, Deceased.
H. B. HOFFMAN,
L. w. PAUL,
Attorneys fer Administrator a
with the Win Annexed,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date of first publication Sept. z, lszs. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

NOTICE no CREDITORS

MVHzzsM EW GKS&Ef&&0s&%
Estate Of FANNIE nAMBERGER, De
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GTyEN hy sase
undersigned Administrator With the Will
Annexed of the Estate Of FANNIE BAN
BERGER, Deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having cznisssH aEHanas ere
said Deceased, to exhlff9 them With the
necessary vouchers. wfthfn four {D
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said Administrator with khe
VIII Annexed at So1-503 First National
Bank Building, Great Falls. Montana the
same being the place fer the transaction
of the business of said estate In the
County of Cascade.
Dated September 4, 1916.
n. B. HOFFMAN,
Administrator with tina WIN
Annexed Of the Estate of
Fannie Banberger, Deceased.
Fl. B. HOFFMAN,
L. w. PAUL,
Attorneys for Administrator
with the VIII Annexed,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date of first publication Sept. 7, 1896 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

OACS.
This action was taken because of
the serious lead shortage.
Producers of lead-bearing ores in
western Montana who wish to sell
suitable ores for treatment in the
plant at Butte, should negotiate con-
tracts with Domestic Manganese
and Development Company. Indi-
vidual contracts will be made for
purchase of suitable ores, the terms
of which contracts will be deter
mined after individual metallurgical
tests have been made of representa-
tive samples of the ores offered for
sale.
The quantity and type of ore to
be accepted viii be limited by the
requirements for economic opera
ton of the mill. No deliveries will
be accepted after June 80, 1947, and
contracts may be terminated before
that date upon terms negotiated be
tween producers and RFC.
The mill, which has capacity of
approximately 400 tons of ore per
day, was used during the war to
concentrate manganese ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Jumping Pound
Test Drilling

Following two months of effort,
Shell Oil Company has successfully
by-passed lost drill pipe In it's third
test well on the Jumping Pound
structure north of Calgary, and is
now making new hole at 10,058
feet, according TO the Calgary Oil
Bulletin. This well Is about midway,
structurally, between a discovery
wet gasser and a well that got
water at the top of the Madison
lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Wyoming

Continued From Page y
Wertz Field
(Sweetwater County,
sgncIair.wyon.inR ed
Sc SW NE 1-26N00W
Drilling. 1859.
Worl0nd Area
(Washakie County,
General Pet-SS-25G
Sc Sc Sc 24-46N-92W
Top Frontier, 1910; DIST LIST Frontier,
7255-7275. open 80 min. rec. 100 II.
drilling mud I'd, S003. Schlumberger,
1865.
Wyoming Anticline
(Lancoln County,
H n. wiIIiams-State No.
Lot Se-25N-1l5W
Drilling, $40.
Zimmerman Butte
(Hot Springs County,
Pacific Western Hlffiar No. B8-6s
NE 3S-44N-43W
Testing. 4420.
acifIeweseern-Umit No. s
NV STE SW S6-44N93W
I'd. 1920. COMPLETION. Swsbbing 8
BOPH after acid
Pacific wesfern-Unff No. 9
NV SVW SW S6-44N-93W
Corrected location.)
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

Every community In the land
suffers when there Is federal waste
and Lack of attention 10 the needs
of the government to reduce it's
overhead.-Community News, ia
maica, NJ Y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

Lubricants derived from natural
gas now are on the market; devel-
oped during the war, they cost
somewhat more than standard Tub
ricants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

Americans use enough waxed
paper every year to encircle the
globe 500 times with strip one
foot wide.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
RFC-Owned Mil At Butte VIII
Concentrate Lead-Bearing Ore

The Domestic Manganese and Development Company has been
appointed agent RFC operate RFowned otaion mill
Butte Mont custom mill in the concentration of bearing
Evening star., 1946-12-06

See the handsome striped ticking?
It's mighty tough-weorine, too.
And no wonder, it's heavy 8-oz.
ouoIity-meets all Government
specifications.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
Report of Timothy Collins
fConf.nurd rom Pas. TsUoI

iCont.HRrd from Pas< TVo)
 eipality and in their efforts to obtain decent salaries, reasonable working hours and prompt and fair settle ment of their grievances.
 With Secretary Treasurer Rourke I was glad to participate in confer ences with the Governor and with Personnel Director Glendon A. Scoboria and Finance Commissioner James B. Lowell in pressing the case for our underpaid state em- ployees. As is we'll known, the Spe- cia1 session of the General Assembly followed a cut and dried program and the increases voted were un- satisfactory to Labor. The amounts recommended by the Legislative Council failed to take into account the miniri.lm budgetary needs of a family tor healthful and decent living. Nor were any explanations offered for rejecting the reasonable proposals of Council 16 of the State, County and Municipal Employees which were endorsed by the Con- necticut Federation of Labor.
 It is interesting to note that when requests for higher salaries are made in municipalities the excuse
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

given for refusing them or for of- fering ridiculously low raises is lack of appropriations. But when it is suggested that the funds should be provided so as to enable the Boards or Councils to pay living wages, we are told this would involve a rise in the tax rate, and politicians who cater to the large property owners shy away from any such step.
 Eearnings of most taxpayers have increased in recent years. Certainly the profits of corporation officers and large property holders rose phenomenally during the war years, while business expansion, ineffec- tive price controls and reduced Fed eral income taxes assures them con- tinued high profits. Why they should object to adequate remuner- ation for those who protect their safety, teach their children, build their roads, collect their garbage and do the hundreds of things es- sential to their welfare is incom- prehensible. On the other hand, members of organized labor sym pathize with the plight of these workers, and those of us who are home-owners are quite willing to pay the few dollars a year addi- tional in taxes that may be neces-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
PUBLIC RELATIONS

It is hardly necessary to com- mend the Public Relation Depart ment. It's work speaks for itself. During the year and eight months of it's operation this department not only has aided the officers of the Connecticut Federation of Labor in publicity, but has been the means of enhancing the A. F. of LIS pres tige in this state.
 heartily recommend its continu- ance and believe that the members of the Executive Council whom you elect are competent to select the personnel for this activity and to make suitable arrangements for it's administration as they have hitherto.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
UNEMPLOYMENT ADVISORY
 COUNCIL

AS a member of the Advisory Council for the Unemployment Compensation Act, I have been dis appointed to find that the public members appear to be as concerned as the employer members are about husbanding the Compensation Fund. They seem to be less per- turbed about the problems of the jobless for whose benefit the Fund was created. The employer mem- bers, of course, assume that be- cause the money is derived from a payroll tax they should have con- trol of these funds. But actually the tax is business expense passed on to consumers and is not deduction from profits.
 It is reasonable to expect the public members to be truly repre- sentative of the general public as
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

sary to assure adequate salaries for municipal employees.
 AS these employees direct their
 appeals for economic justice to city and town officials, it seems to me, they should simultaneously educate the taxpayers to the true situation. feel sure that the small home owner at least will recognize the unfairnesS of conditions which com pei many city employees to work six or eight hours additional at an- other job in order to earn enough to support their families, and, there fore, would sign a petition favor 1 ing a fair salary increase.
 To be realistic, rising operation
 costs make it necessary for munich palities to increase their revenue.
 The so-called smart politician in power reSlstS an increase in the tax
 rate, however, for fear of the op-
 posing party's criticism. But the l honest political leader should ex- plain to the public that if they want 1 high grade services they must pay for them.
 One of the means to raise the in- come of municipalities is through a fairer system of taxation. Many politicians cater to the industrialists and large owners of realty by un- | dervaluing their property for ass.
 essment purposes. Thus, an unfair
 tax burden has been placed on the I average home owner.
 1 Surveys into theis condition
 should be started in every city or
 town where it is suspected that
 business concerns and property
 holders are not paying their fair share of taxes. No doubt many
 thousands of dollars can be added
 to city treasurieS with the result
 that the excuse of inability to pay
 employees decent salaries would be
 totally invalid.
 In any case, ways must be found
 to cope with an intolerable situa.
 ton that finds employees in public
 service grossly underpaid and ex.
 plotted by selfish politicians.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
EASTERN CONNECTICUT NEWS

the law provides: Unfortunately, they are not. From my observation they are biased towards the em- ployer's viewpoint. so long as this condition exists we face almost in- surmountable obstacles in trying to have the Act improved or to better it's administration.
 The Governor should appoint public members who will give fair consideration to our presentation of the case in behalf of the unem- ployed.
 PROPOSAL FOR TEMPORARY
 HARTFORD OFFICE
 Beginning in January, 1947, when the regular biennial session of the General Assembly will be convened the work of our Secretary-TreaS- ucer and Legislative Agent will in- crease. To lessen the strain upon him I would recommend that a temporary office be maintained in Hartford during the session, and in- solar as possible he should confine his work to legislative matters. He should not be expected to shuttle back and borth between Bridge port and Hartford. Instead the Assistant Secretary, under his di- rection, should relieve him in the operation of the headquarters in Bridgeport and of as many details as possible and result in greater legislative accomplishment for la- Dor in this state.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14

convention. Your officers lent every assistance possible, and made clear in statement widely pnblicized that the Connecticut Federation of Labor was fully behind the strik- CTS and that our local unions were rendering financial support.
 The wage increase they finally won was a credit to the stamina of these gallant workers
 It is to be hoped that the Inter- national Association of Machinists will adjust its jurisdictional differ ences and soon return to the A. F. of l.. family.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION OF OUTSTANDING STRUGGLE

The Yale and Towne strike dragged on for a number of weeks after we adjourned the Waterbury
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-14
FAILURE TO CHANGE BOARD
 PERSONNEL

AS directed by resolution passed at the 6Oth annual convention, Sec Rourke and I con- ferred with the Governor relative to a change in the labor represent ative on the State Board of Media tion and Arbitration. He promised to look into the matter. But to this date has failed to comply with the expressed desire of the Federation.
 Nv relations with Secretary Treasurer Rourke and the other members of the Executive Council as we'll as AsSistant-Secretary J. Lawrence O'Toole have been most cordial. Our Council meetings have been conducted in a cooperative spirit, with the members showing that their Connecticut Federation of Labor and the laboring people of this state.
 By continuing the work in the same manner in the coming year, we shall write another glorious chapter in the labor history of Con- necticut.
 TIMOTHY M. COLLINS, President, Connecticut Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
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Evening star., 1946-10-11

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Evening star., 1946-10-11


r,~.7
.s~f.s-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Page 2-st. Paul Recorder

eight hunters from Indianapolis,
Ind. The hunting party spent nine
days here. :,
Mrs. Ruth Coakely of St. Paul,
Mimi, spent Thanksgiving Day
with her small son at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Anderson. In the evening she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woods.
Tommy Anderson played guard
in the opening game of the basket
ball season at Washington high
school. The annual "Spinsters'
Dance" was held at the Arkota ball
room after the game. Among those
attending were: the Misses Kath-
crime Stewart, Sylvia Booker and
Georgia Rose Clayton, and the
Messrs. Tommy Anderson, Harold
Brooks, Jr., and Donald Smith.
James Monkey, owner of the Mox-
ley Beauty Salon, returned from
Chicago where he visited friends
nd relatives over the Thanksgiving
holiday. Mr.. Monkey, assisted by
Mrs. James Lee, have their beauty
salon in the Seville apartments in
the business section.
Oscar Lewis was the dinner guest
# Mrs. Eta Monkey, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Coates had
as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests, Mrs. Coates mother, Mrs.
Eta Monkey, Booker Walker, Miss
Katherine Stewart and Mr.. Gabby.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Adelphai Club Hears
CZechOSlOvakian Speaker

The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
Nov. &c, at the Halle Q. Brown
House with Miss |. NJ. Garden as
hostess. The theme of the pro-
gram was Czechoslovakia which
was carried out by means of a
Czechoslovakian speaker, Mrs. Es-
Their Ukel, who is a case worker for
International Institute. She enter
tanned the group by telling them of
the history of her country and the
manners, customs and economies
of the country.
She demonstrated the wearing
apparel of Czechoslovakia by put
ting on piece by piece an example
of their clothing. The colors of the
country were carried out in the re-
freshmsnts which were of home
made kolaches which were served
with grapes. candy and coffee.
Eighteen members were present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Friday, December 6, 1916

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes
Thanksgiving dinner guests were
Mrs. Haynes brother, VERNE Free
man and family.
Mr., and Mrs. JEFF Watson ll5 N.
Dakota Ave, had as their Thanks
giving dinner guest, Mrs. Minnie
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn
were host and hostess to a group
of friends on Thanksgiving Day at
their home.
Mrs. Lawrence Dysart, who has
been visiting in Kansas, has re-
turned home.
With the Junior Debs and Young
er Set: The Misses Georgia Rose
Clayton and Rose Marie McLaurln
spent Thanksgiving afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Smith. Jane Anderson and Georgia
Ann Tate are taking part IN the
chorus at Hawthorne school. Wal
lace Anderson is apparently our
Youngest hunter so far.
Pilgrim Baptist church gave a
program at the First Congrega-
tional church, Sunday evening. The
Rev. Eugene Williams is pastor.
st. Johns Baptist Church: Rev.
L. C. Harris took his text from the
Lords Prayer" the continuation
of a series of sermons. Communion
was administered at the evening
services. The Thanksgiving serv-
ices at the church were very in
sniring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Show Here Dec. Is
"Lucasta" Cancels
st. Louis Date
Because of Bias

ST. LOUIS, MO. - The New
York production which was sched-
uled to appear at the American
Theatre, this city Christmas week
has been cancelled by John Wild
berg, producer because Of restric-
tons by the local theatre against
Negro patrons.
Producer Wildberg says: ut
means the company won't work
that week, but We are determined
to put principles above profits"
The robust dramatic hit by Philip
Yordan which brought Broadway
stardom to Hilda Simms, Mime
apolis actress, will open in Mime
apolis, Monday, Dec. 16, for a
weeks run, and then will open in
st. Paul for a week. The produc-
ton, originally scheduled for St.
Louis after its Minneapolis show
ing, will cancel the date in the Mis-
souri, city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-06
Union Services Add
To Crispus Attucks
Home Benefit Fund

"One out Of Ten" was the sub
ject Of the sermon delivered by the
Rev. Joseph S. Turner, pastor Of
the Carter Chapel CINE. church,
at the union Thanksgiving service
at the st. James A.M.E. church
at II a. m. on Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, gave the
Thanksgiving prayer. The Old
Testament scripture lesson was
read by Father L. E. Williams, Of
st. Phillips Episcopal church, and
Rev. John A. Nelson, pastor Of the
Apostolic Faith mission, read the
New Testament lesson. Rev. Clar-
ence T. r. Nelson, pastor of the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
church, made the invitation for
membership into the church after
the sermon.
lue uppNN W. hhN OiNihlk al
Of which went to the Crispus At
tucks Home for the Aged, was made
by Rev b. N. Moore, pastor of the
St. James church and president Of
the St. Paul INSTRUMENTATION
Alliance which sponsored the serv-
ice.
Music was furnished by a 40
voice choir composed of members
Of the cooperating churches, under
the direction Of Mrs. Cora Moore
Rev. and Mrs. Turner of Chicago
were among the out-of-town visit.
ors at the service. They are the
parents Of Rev. Joseph Turner, anc
the senior Turner is pastor of tn,
Mt. Carmel CINE. church, Chi
cago. The offering for the Home
was $l69.66.