davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Board Promises
SpecificCharge
AgainstGiNSoon
Commissioners Ask
Action at Meeting;
Express Concern

The Board of Public Welfare today
promised the District Commission
ers to prepare, in the next few days,
specific charges against Howard B.
Gill, general superintendent of penal
institutions, suspended by the board
December 6.
At a meeting this morning with
Board Chairman Edgar Morris and
the boards Committee on Institu-
tions, the Commissioners said they
were concerned" over the delay in
preparation of specific charges
against Mr. Gill.
The city heads issued a brief
statement at the conclusion of the
conference, pointing out their con-
Germ and the boards promise of
action.
Sitting with the Commissioners, In
addition to Mr.. Morris, were Board
Members Fred Kogod, A. j. Driscoll
and Ethel Nixon, Welfare Director
Ray L. Huff, Corporation Counsel
Vernon z. West and Assistant Cor
pofation Counsel Lee F. Dante.
Mr.. Gill was suspended December
and recommended for discharge
by the Board of Public Welfare after
the escape of five prisoners from the
Jail November "a. In its report the
board charged Mr.. Gill had inter-
tered with the administration at the
Jail
Mr.. Gill, however, refused to ac-
cept responsibility for the jailbreaks
and appealed for a public hearing
before persons familiar with prison
conditions.
His initial suspension of 10 DAYS
by Mr.. Huff was extended by the
Commissioners to not more than 90
days from December 6. During this
time the Commissioners called on
the Welfare Board for specific
charges against Mr.. Gill and indi-
Gated that after these are presented
he will have reasonable time to
make a reply,
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Strike Aid Sponsors

The Rev. John Rustin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Methodist Church;
the Right Rev. John O'Grady, Sec
retary of the National Conference
of Catholic Charities, and Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, have
become sponsors of the Washington
Committee to Aid the Families of
General Motors Strikers, Leon Hen
derson, acting chairman of the COM
mittee announced Yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Rules on Alien Enemy
Identification Eused
BY the Associated Press,

Ey IIIe ASSUCIHCeu PTeSS.
Attorney General Tom C. Clark
yesterday lifted the wartime regula-
tions governing certificates of iden-
tif1cation for alien enemies.
They no longer are required to
carry special Identification cards or
to report changes of address and
employment.
The duty of alien enemies to regis
ter under the Alien Registration Act
OF 1910 remains unchanged
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Officers to Be Installed

New officers will be installed to-
morrow night by the Naomi Chap
ter, Order Eastern Star, in the
Masonic Temple, Bethesda. New
officers are Mrs. Myrtle Evans, ma
tron; Hugh v. Keiser, patron; Mrs.
Elsie Ray, associate matron; Charles
G. Latin, associate patron; Mrs.
Frances Beery, conductress; Mrs.
Dorothy Fullerton, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Margaret Comstock,
secretary, and Mrs. Vera E. Laird,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Veteran Agency Assigns
Second Aide 10 D. T.. Center

announcement that the Veterans
Administration would handle all
possible problems at the District In
formation Center has forced the
agency to send second representa-
tive to the center to care for the
increased business, Howard F. Dick
ensheets, Veterans Administration
regional manager, announced today.
Lester j. Colbert, World War II
veteran, will join Harold A. Letter,
the agency's first representative, at
the center.
Mr.. Dickensheets said third man
will be assigned to the center if nee
essary. The agency now is handling
all claims and applications at the
center which do not require imme-
diate follow-up action.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Man, 76, Dies Of Injuries
In Hit-und-Run Accident

Patrick Francis Grant, rs, of 141(
Fifty-seventh street, Hillside, Md.
died in Casualty Hospital last night
OF injuries received on Marlboro
Pike near his home. Police said he
apparently had been hit by an
automobile, whose driver did not
stop.
Prince Georges County police said
there were no witnesses to the
accident. Mr.. Grant had left a
neighboring grocery store a few
minutes before. He was taken to
the hospital by the Brentwood
Rescue SQUAD.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Firemen Sove Man, 80,
Injured in Bathroom

Joseph Mitchell, 80, retired Gov
ernment Printing Office employe
was rescued by firemen early today
after he was knocked unconscious
by falling against radiator in q
locked second-story bathroom in his
home at 1911 Decatur street NV.
A roomer heard a thud and trieo
to open the bathroom door. Fire
men were called and one entered
the bathroom by means of a ladder
Mr.. Mitchell was taken to Emer.
gency Hospital with head lacera.
tions.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Dental Society to Hear
Talk on 'SociuIizution'

DR.. Sterling V. Mead, president of
the American Dental Association,
will address a meeting of the Dis
trict Dental Society at o'clock to-
night at the Medical Society audi
torium, Seventeenth and M streets
NV. He will talk on Specialization
of the Professions.
DR.. E. Clarence Rice, local clinical
pathologist, will speak on Problems
Of the Diabetic Patient" DR.. j. Wal
ter Bernhard, District society presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Alto Vista Group to Meet

"Out-of-School Activities of the
School Child" will be discussed by
the Alta Vista School Association
at 3:15 pm. tomorrow. The value of
scouting to the boys and girls and
the role parents must play in these
activities will be stressed.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
BuckneII President to Speak

DR.. Herbert L. Spencer, president
of Bucknell University, Lewisburg
Pa, will be guest speaker at the
dinner meeting of the Bucknell
University Alumni Club of Wash
ington at 1880 o'clock tonight at
the Roger Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Kinqmun Park Unit to Meet

The Kingman Park Civic Associa-
ton will meet in the social room of
Langston Terrace at 8 o'clock to-
night for its regular monthly meet
ing.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

ALLEGED SAFE CRACKERS QUESTIONED AT POLICE HEAD
QUARTERS-Weord Payne g. of of Belt ave-
nue. Bradbury Park Md Qe; Wayne Bromley 25 of TOO
block OF Ffrst street Sc Daniel Payne o. brother
wexford Payne who also lives at the Belt address,
are shown at police where they brought
questioning in safe robberes estimated $ 900 during past
The taken custody by the police
Star Staff Photo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Mush Creek Field
Weston County,
NEW LOCATION:

Mush Creek-Asa Rogers No.
SW Sc SW 10-44N-63W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Mmsh Greek synd.-Govst No.
NE SW 1-43N-83W
I'd, 4040. Testing.
Mush Greek Synd.-Smith No.
NV NE 15-44N-63W
I'd, 1000. Flowing 75-125 BOPD. r
ming tubing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
California Company Reports
Tensleep Discovery, Quealy

CASPER-Brngng the l946 Wyoming drilling season to r
umphan conclusion the California Company has deepened old
well in the Queay field from the Dakota 1868 the Teneep
$3.50 and has what appears to be commercial discovery in that
horizon The well the companys No Hoist NE Sc bin
wv On drill 548O5498 made 34OO feet of 22avty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save E1zn@, Mmmswoma synboas are
msed in th@ss Wyoza&m@ we0 reports.
Here's wh@1 they waeam;
BOPD-b@rrezs Of cal per day.
BOPH--barreas Of ozi per boar.
as q W--basse sediment and water.
D.@.T. ca DsT--axisl ssezm test.
MNRT--us0vfmg kn rotary tools.
MOCT--movsm& sA eahA@ tools.
PB Of P.Hs--pH9xwe& back.
RURT-giEEfn8 np rotary tools.
I'D. or TD--s0sas &sp9A.
WOC--wmseinm @m eessa@nG.
WOHT--waftsnw 0m Rotary sools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Herrick Dome

SuperiOr-Herrick No. 1
SW NV Sc 1-16N-76W
Spudded 10-31-46; drilling, 2299
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

Texas Co. Unit No.
NE NE NE 14-20N-S1W.
Water in Tensleep, topped 567s; drilling,
8I30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

MouutNfM Fuel. A n. Way NO
NE SIC Sc 1s-1sN-103W
O.TD., 25O6 Standing after drilling to
5517 and testing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

oil in one hour, with some gas.
The discovery is regarded as of
great Importance in that this Is the
first commercial discovery in the
Tensleep in the Laramie Basin of
Albany and Carbon counties, in
which there are numerous struc-
lures that have not been tested to
the Tensleep. Some that have been
tested to the Tensleep have not
found production.
Quealy dome, opened for produc-
ton in 1884, now has 10 wells pro-
ducing about 700 barrels from the
Muddy, Dakota and Sundance sands.
The structure is wholly controlled
by the California Company.
The discovery has served to focus
attention on Herrick dome, seven
miles 70 the southeast, where SUI
perior' Oil Comply is now drilling
a test that is down 23O0 feet, nearing
the Sundance. 1t is believed this
well may now be carried to the
Tensleep. The full Wyoming report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
GreYbull Field
(Big Horn County,

J. v. Usb0Rn- kreaggT No. 1
NV NV NV 20-b2N-0SW
I'd, 522s, 200 IT. In Deadwood. Plugging
back TO test Embar and Tensleep. p B.,
3415. Re-sQueezed, 3252. PERI. 3300-337S.
Shot 2z5 OTIS, 324O-3285. Drilled out ce-
ment to 1880. PB $3.50: PERI 3119-3125.
Testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Greet Divide

(Sweetwater County,
Carter-Cov't. No. 4
G NE NE 13-26N-93W
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28

Confinenfai-Gebo Unit No. 1g
NE NV SW 24-44N-86W
Spudded 9-16-46, I'd, 1865.
Swabbed % BOPH for IL hrs.
ContfnentaI-Gebo No. ~
SW SW SW 14-44N-95W
MIRT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
North BUxfer
(Sweetwatsr COmmkys

tSWo0tWAE3F OO@MN
Transcal-U. p. No. 3
NE Sc NV 11-19N-104W
Top Tensleep, zO04. I'd, 42S2. DIST
Packer at 40S1, open 20 min, 1,500, 900
Gu. IT, and 1877 bbls. oil. Testing.
Transcai-Cameron No.
NV NV SIC 11-10N-104W
Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Nieber Dome
(Washakie County,

G. & G. Drilling Co.-Unlt No.
Lot Sec. 1o45-02
Top Embar, 10,O25. cored saturation.
Top Tensleep, 1920. I'd, 1888. I'm
gagged flow of gas on DIST 10. 173-10,336.
Top Amsden, 10s437; slight saturation in
lime, 10,74O-10, 768. Top Madison, 1926.
Drilling, 1O041
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Hdnilion Dome
(Hot Springs County,

Empire State-EmpIre No 2
NV Sc NE 14-44N-98W
Spudded 12-6-46; drilling, 1885.
Empire State-RepubEic No. 3
Sc NE NV 14-44N-9SW
OWDD. OTD, 1885. Drilling, 27s0.
Empire Stafe-Connaghan No.
SW SW NE 13-44N-8SW
I'd, zoos. Testing Tensleep.
West states-Skelton No. ~
SW NV NV 13-44N-9SW
Spudded 10-25-46; woo, 3210.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-12-28
Alkoli Butte
Fremont County,

tFremOnt COUNTY,
rexsco Unit No.
SW NE NV I-33N-95W
To test Madison lime, expected at about
5000; top Frontier, 2736; salt water In
DIST, z997-5012. Top Nugget, 4907. DIST
547O-55l7 rec. mud and water. Gas in
numerous DIST. Coring, $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Simple princess lines enhance a lovely figure and it's a style that goes together in practically no time at all This attractive version has a pretty square neck edged in eye let embroidery and wide ruffling- tiny gathers give a soft fullness through the waist.
 Pattern No. 8940 is for sizes 12, IA. Is, 19 and 20 Size l4, short sleeves, Is yards of 36 or 39-ineh; l yard eyelet embroidery; l IA yards machine made ruffling.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, In COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUM MFR Issue of FASHION-that ex- citing and different pattern book 52 pages of specially designed pat terms, beauty and home making sections, contest designs by Amer ica's talented juniors. Plus free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Diaphragm Expansion Mot POssible-Dr. Brady

pand your heart. The diaphragm contracts to draw air into the lungs Then it relaXes, the pressure in the thorax rises again and air rushes out of the lungs. By an effort you can squeeze still more air out, through the action of other muscles, but certainly not by expanding" the diaphragm.
 Besides being the main breathing muscle, the diaphragm is or can be an important aid to the circulation in cases of heart disease, arterial disease, high blood pressure, as I explain in the booklet How to Breathe" available on written re- quest if you inclose twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope.
 During sleep, deep anesthesia or unconsciousness from any cause breathing is almost entirely dia- phragmatic-the belly and not the chest expands or inf1ates with each contraction of the diaphragm. I Belly breathing is natural breath l ing, and when it comes to breathing you can't possible improve on na- ture.
 The actress and everybody else who has this peculiar notion of keeping the abdomen in" will never get better health, better figure or any other benefit from any such childish attempt to change natures way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card utbority

While the original bid of one no trump is considered strong bid by most players, one no trump re- sponse is usually a weakness bid. Therefore, the double of one no trump response is generally for busi- ness. In today's hand Erich Kreisel of New York, playing with Peter Leventritt in the All-Western men S pair event in San Francisco, made a very light double against the one no trump contract, but his part ners informatory double of one diamond had indicated strong hand. In the play of the hand they certainly captured the maximum number of tricks.
 Kreisels fourth best spade was opened, Leventritt won with the ace and returned the seven. De- clarer misguessed the play and went in with the ten-spot, the jack won and spade return picked up declarer'S queen.
 Before cashing the last spade Leventritt led the queen of dia- monds. Declarer allowed this to hold and the seven-spot was con- tinued. Vests jack forcing dum- my's ace A small club was played, East won with the ace and put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Actress is puzzled about belly breathing. She says. she practiced for years inflating and deflating the bellows (belly), then she took a course of lessons from, let's call hsr Jane Doe, and Jane taught her to keep chest and hypogastrium (the lowest part of belly) quiet and breathe by contracting and ex- banding the diaphragm The ac- tress adds that "her way enables me to keep my abdomen up and in and gives me trim figure; your way makes my abdomen protrude
 The diaphragm is muscle.
 We must agree about that before we can quarrel to any purpose.
 The diaphragm is muscle, not region or part of the abdomen. It is a muscle stretched across the trunk between the thorax or chest cavity and the abdomen, the cavity containing stomach, liver, intes- tines etc. The diaphragm resembles tarpaulin covering the liver, stomach etc, as a tarpaulin covers a haystack.
 Not only the actress but at least nine out of ten people are puzzled confused and under many misapre- hensions about these facts of ana- tony, physiology and hygiene. Am erican education keeps people inno- cent and gullible about all such matters.
 The diaphragm is the chiei breathing muscle. When it con- tracts it presses down upon the liver, stomach etc, and this causes the belly to expand, bulge or pro- trude. At the same time it lowers the pressure in the thorax or chest cavity, in consequence of which a1r enters the lungs. So contraction ot the diaphragm implies inspiration inhalation, drawing air into the lungs.
 That's all there is to breathing.
 You just can't expand your dla' phragm any more than you can ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Here Are Handy Tips to PreUent Costly Replacen1ents in. Clothes
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Do you separate a dress from Its belt--which, however negligible in weight, can distort the shape of the garinent--when you hang up your clothes?
 When you sit, do you lift a mar row skirt past the point of strain? And do you open the jacket Of a suit that's buttoned below the hip level?
 If you don't take these measures to protect your clothes, it's high time you start. They deserve this care-and more-in these days of shortages and expensive replace meflts.
 Ready to tell you how, as profess sions think you should, are the dry cleaning experts. They can judge from the stories that clothes tell on visits to their establishments just how badly most of us need ad- vice.
 For instance, one tale clothes tell is that the bloom of fabric is rubbed of and the thread worn down be- NdGSC b4ICl oNllt4 lldS Gal I4SA packages or 8 purse against her clothes, Add to these tales those of smudged areas, which even ex- pert cleansing sometimes can't re- move.
 These casualties can be averted, the experts say, by holding parcels and pocketbooks at a slight but safe distance from clothes. By talk ing a stitch in time, minor repairs on ripped seams, torn hens or dangling buttons can avert big re- mobilization bills or irreparable tears that can take clothes out Of circulation.
 Putting duds away properly when you slough them of is the best clothes insurance. They should be brushed with a stiff brush and hung straight with zippers closed T q buttons fastened. Pinch hangers-either the spring type or one improvised with cIothespins at- tached to a regular clothes hanger are the best for keeping skirts in line.
 But all of these precautions taken are a waste of time if you jam your clothes into a closet. The best way to avert a closet crush is to allot each garment it's own two inches of space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

West in the lead with the spade to cash the king of diamonds.
 Now West threw South in the lead with club, and declarer still had to lose a heart trick.
 Declarer could have saved a trick by leading heart when he was in dummy with the ace of dia- monds, and. finessing the queen ot hearts. But the club play was sounder because 1t would establish the greater number of tricks, and there still was a chance of getting an end-play for the hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Rh Factor

Have you any information on the Rh factor, for lay readers? I am pregnant and test showed I have Rh-negative blood. What effect has this on my baby? L. GO AnsWer-If your husband has Rh-positive blood, the second or third baby may be stillborn, though usually not the first. Chapter on the Rh factor in booklet Blood and Health'-for copy send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope. Name booklet in writing. I do not read clippings.
 Broken Blood Vessels in Skin
 On sides of my nose are two small broken blood vessels Is this vita min deficiency? Perhaps I am just vain, but I would like to be rid of these blemishes if possible.
 (Mrs. L. c. M
 AnsWer-BeSt way is to have the marks obliterated by electrodessi- cation (diathermy) by your physi- clan or the physician to whom your physician will refer you.
 CZechoslovakia
 Answer-Journal of the A1neri- can Medical Association. 535 N Dearborn St., Chicago, III, is & year in the U. S.; Archives o1 Dermatology and Syphilology, same address, is also S8 a year.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOUR AIM IS 4 STAR

Eyervbodv ador too But 'oth nm! A constantly interrupted by encounters yith friends him and might think he 'ods 7'oo'e #&1M @M E.
 In your heart of you're glad every Na2S Haa delighted that he's so pop everybody And E9&azHesa2aA0 happier that this of virtues mas ost HIS ~ o VOL But sometimes fifth wheel wagon He doesn't really need him happy He can apparently have a good time whether you're along or not .-.~
 YOURS IN SMALL DOSES
 At the semper dance last Saturday got large dose of rive than you were greeted of halls to your man. You of the boys slid to stop trouble out there "1tn and straghten 1t out ano you chair by the wall OH ne Went alao started to dance No two "ous u M glad to see you ana where haS So stopped and so did you fs he~ ~ Phil Murphy and his girl
 hurried grin in your direction Phil then heavy man talk
 could with hlrn tS about that oio poat O it's price biz deal lads making lot of It.
 Meantime you girl Eaakine girl talk anen w music started whired with your mani atais yourself at last he's mine TOT at'u Marion with wal tnat sre was getting the party next Friday should she try next? DO your oa hayride.
 YOU CAN'T HIDE HIM 1}N
 All your public dates turn way fun for you spend your your front porch swing
 If going you're going to have to snAie that surrounds star Yop public character and you'll Just nave 10 ake nay "' have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
|C.I.T. Recorded
 Baker Test Shock

Pasadena, Cal, July 31-UP)- The second atomic bomb explosion at Bikini atoll July 25 was recorded 1112 minutes later on California Institute of Technology seismo- graphs in Southern California, it was revealed today.
 pr. Charles F. Richter said the recordings were very faint-no , stronger than a minor earthquake in the Marshall Islands. Seismo- graphs on Mt. Wilson, at Riverside, and on Mt. Palomar, near San Di- ego, also picked up the atom bomb explosion.
 Dr. Richter said announcement of the recordings was delayed pend ing a careful check of the readings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Cylime Pelletier, Is Jewelry Street, and Mary Rossignol, IS East Dover Street.
 Angelo V. Carriero, 48 Crown Street, and Louise L, Spallone, l Fulton Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

of their hves-not in money, but in other ways.
 One cost of divorce is that it all too often make cynics of those who seek it as an easy way out of their difficulties.
 Another is that it leaves even the blameless partner tiff there is one) with & feeling that he or she) has failed.
 And then there is often loneli- ness. In all effort to relieve that distress the lonely divorced hus- band or wife often rushes into a second marriage-and into a second marital error.
 CHILDREN PAY. TOO
 If there are children, they. too. pay the price of the divorce It may even threaten their own mar riages for it is an accepted fact that the child of divorced parents hasn't as good a chance of making a happy marriage of his own as has the child of a happy home.
 Couples who can ignore all Of those costs of divorce, or who re- fuse to look far enough into the future to see them, aren't likely to hesitate over getting a divorce because the cost is up.
 Divorce has always been costly and yet one couple in five are willing to pay the price-eyen if the payment requires the rest of their lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Divorce Payments
 Require a Lifetime
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

In line with the general infiation- ary trend, Reno lawyers have boost- ed by s1OO the fee for run-of-the- mill divorce cases.
 That probably won't discourage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

the divorce-seek- CTS. Couples who head for the di- vorce court t h e m i n Il | e trouble hits a marriage al r e mt u S u a fly concerned a b 0 ut the cost of di- vorce.
 If | h e y were, they would more often see that they may be paying for L,-@.a4 tl~ -Arf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

To attract tourists Scotland will have a Naval review on the River Clyde and a Musical Festival in Edinburgh this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Belfast's new airport has not only runways for land planes but facil- ities for flying boats in waters alongside.