davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-08

Dear Prof. Shlabernowhiskie:
We're in trouble and are writing to you for
advice.
Our cat won't drink her milk, and she has
been keeping late hours, sometimes never get
ting in before 200 A. M.
We think she's in love with our neighbours
Tom cat. Our cat comes from a very respect
able family and the neighbors' Tom cat has a
bad reputation. We are depending on you
to prevent a scandal.
Thank you kindly,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. S.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. s.
Try spiking her milk with some gin. /
understand your husband spent ten years in
Sing Sing. Il wouldn't worry about your cats
reputationD
Prof. Shlabernowiskie.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30
Eerring Quota
 Raised For 1946

l Washington (P)-The l946 commercial fishing regulations for Alaska increase the herring catch quotas 150,O00 barrels and make several changes in seasons of the salmon industry.
 /, Officials of the Fish and Wild life service said the higher quo tas are possible because of a ser ies of successful spawning years. The Kodiak area quota has been increased from 300,000 to 400, ,000 barrels and Southeastern Alaska from 25O, ,O0O to 100000.
 The service said changes in salmon fishing dates in South eastern would more nearly syn chronize open seasons with the pink salmon runs.
 All sections in the Egegik area are reopened to commercial fish ing after a l-year closure and the 1 36-hour closed perlod is increas- ed to 60 hours in the Alaskan penlnsula area to provide addi. tional protection to both red and pink salmon.
 On the south side of the pen insula the regular season will end August 10, two days earlier than last year. On the north side the limit will be 500,000 red salmon. The Port Moller sections open season is increased 15 days to permit greater utilization of oth- CT species.
 In the Kodiak area the salmon fishing season ends l day earlier than last year The fall season will open Sept. 10 instead of Sept. 1. In the Prince William Sound area salmon fishing will l end at 6 am August :.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30

The question has come up sew eral times this week concerning persons with restricted deeds and their right to vote. Posses sion of a restricted deed has ab- solute'y no effect on a persons voting privilege.
 Anyone, with either kind of deed, has the same rights at the polls as any other, providing they meet the voting quali6ca- tions as provided by city ordin- ances.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30

Another meeting of the Kod- iak Garden Club will be held next Thursday evening at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Marcus Meyer, it was announced today by Mrs. W, J. Wheeldon, club president.
 This April 4th meeting will be devoted to the topic of Land scaping".
 New members are welcome to join the club and are cordially invited to attend the next gath ering.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13
f. 2. C. Fixes

According to the opinion, the
final point urged in Montana-Da-
kota's argument is that the opera
ton of a rate for the transporta-
ton of natural gas in the instant
case may interfere with the pro-
gram of the Interior Department
and would tend to destroy the pub
lie utility business of Montana
Dakota and increase its cost to. its
customers.
This point has reference to the
utilization Plan of Development
prescribed by the Secretary of the
Interior pursuant to the Amend
nnent of 1885 to the Leasing Act of
1880. Under this amendment, the
Secretary of the Interior has APP
proved the set-up of nine unit plan
agreements covering the produc-
ton and marketing of natural gas
in the entire Baker field area. Mon
tana-Dakota has been designated
as the Unit Operator in each of
these areas. As MOndakota'S Becker
wells are situated within one of the
unit-areas, under the Unit Plan it
would be limited to the production
of such natural gas as may be APP
proved by the Secretary of the In
terror"
In this regard the opinion states /:
1--WE are aware of the intimate re-
lationship between our determine.
ton of a reasonable and non-dis-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13
BJARNE JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
318 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date of first publication


In the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, In and
for the County Of Cascade.
Genevieve Herdman, Plaintiff VS.. James
H. Herdman, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defendants,
and TO Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action which IS filed in
the office of the Clerk Of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon one
Of you IN each County wherein any of you
reside. and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day Of
service, and in case of your failure 20
appear or answer Judgment VIII be taken
against you. by default, for the relief de-
manded In the complaint. This Is an action
for divorce brought by the plaintiff against
the defendant on the grounds of wilfuI
and voluntary desertion, all OF which
more fully appears in the verified com
plant on file herein and TO which refer
ence is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 10Th day of March, 1916.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL) Clerk
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE.
Deputy Clerk.
PHIL G. CREENAN,
Attorney at Law,
40 Strain Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication April 9, 1916. Ak
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
for the County OF Cascade.
Mildred l. Parker, Plaintiff VS.. John L.
Parker Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings TO the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint ia this action which IS filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon one
Of you in each County wherein any of you
reside, and 70 file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day Of
service, and in case of your failure TO
appear or answer Judgment will be taken
against you, by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint This Is an action
for divorce based on the grounds Of ex-
IRENE cruelty, all of which more fully
appears I'm the verified complaint on file
herein and TO which reference is hereby
made.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this sth day Of March, 1916.
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE.
Deputy Clerk.
PHIL @. GREENAN,
Attorney at Law,
40 Strain Building.
Great Fails, Montana,
Attorney Cor Plaintiff
Date Of first publication April 9, 1916. Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

criminatory rate for the interstate
common carrier transportation of
gas and the utilization program Of
the Interior Department The evil
dence here shows beyond dispute
that the effect produced by the
establishment of such unit plans
of development has been such that
all the wells in the B0wdoin gas
field with a minor exception, I'M
important to this discussion) and
the Baker lendive field with the
exception of the Becker wellsl are
now owned by or under contract
to the respondent, and that the
respondent as result of the opera
ton of the unit plans in both fields
has acquired and presently exer-
cises complete control of the pro-
duction, transportation and sale of
all natural gas produced from such
fields, fixes the purchase price of
all gas produced, and provides the
exclusive market for all such gas.
IF. because of such unit plan of
development and operation, the
complainant in this case shall find
it difficult or perhaps even inn
possible to produce gas from its
Becker wells so as to transport the
same through the common carrier
transportation lines of the respon-
dent and sell it at a profit, relief
may be sought from the Depart
ment of the Interior"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

SUMMONS


In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the Comney of Cascade.
Laverne Preston. Plaintiff, VS.. Cyrus W.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action which is filed In
the office of the Clerk Of this Court, a
copy of which Is herewith served upon one
of you in each County wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this Summons. exclusive of the day of
service, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment win be taken
against YOU, by default, for the relief de-
manded In the complaint. This Is an action
for divorce based on the grounds of wilful
neglect which has existed and been per
sisted In for q period of more than one
year prior to the commencement of this
action, all Of which more fully appears in
the verified complaint on file herein and
to which reference Is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 26th day of March, 1946.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
(COURT SEAL) Clerk.
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk.
PHIL G. GREENAN,
Attorney at Law,
40 Strain Building,
Great Falls, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date OF first publication April 8. 1916. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana In and
for the C0mnty OF Cascade.
Lorraine r.. ETHRIDGE, Plaintiff VS.
DEWEY ETHHIDGE. Defendant.
TIE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings % the Above Named Defendants.
and to Each Of Them.
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint In this action which Is filed IN
the office Of the Clerk of this Court q CODY
of which Is herewith served upon one OF
you in each County wherein ans OF yosa
reside, and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service Of
service, and IN case of your failure o.
appear or answer, Judgment viii be taken
against you, by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint for a divorce.
That plaintiff has alleged ia her Complaint
that for more than one year next proceed
ing the institution of this action, the de-
PENDANT, though having the ability to do
So has failed, refused and neglected 10
supply the plaintiff with the common
necessaries Of life and has compelled the
plaintiff 70 support and maintain herself
by her own efforts, as appears more fully
on the Complaint on file herein and 10
which reference is made.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 4th day of April, 1916.
AGNES SCHRAPPS.
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk.
BJARNE JOHNSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
318 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date of first publication April 8. 1916. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

WE are in market for natural gas If you
have gas we viii buy Il or II you have
proven gas lands we viii drill produce
and market the gas. Get In touch with
us before making any commitments on
your gas or gas lands. Mondakota Gas
Company, 217 Hedden Bldg. Billings.
Montana. 4-iS-y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

He asked for burning kisses,
And she said in accents cruel
II may be a red-hot mama
But / amt nobody's fuel"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED. By experienced drilier a private
party or parties to finance the leasing
Of an oil and gas structure in northern
Montana. Geological map and report
real opportunity for someone. Address
Box 7S2, Shelby. Montana. 3-3O-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13
EQUIPMENT

2200 feet new and 2900 feet secondhand
SIS casing, Postofflce Box SIS. Shelby
Montana. 4-13-v
Evening star., 1946-12-06

take these emergency cases. If we
don't get a new psychiatric build
ing, however, that's where they'll
have to CO."
DR.. Sweeney said taking care OF
acute cases and observing prisoners
to determine whether they are GRIM
inally insane was usually the func-
ton of city hospital. He said this
type Of work usually required a
separate building. and he didn't
know is st. Elizabeth's at present
has the facilities for this service.
Asked to comment on the pro-
posal, Theodore Wiprud, secretary
of the District Medical Society,
pointed out that at the time Presi-
dent Truman's reorganization plan
barring military patients from the
hospital came before Congress, 1T
was opposed by the District Medical
Society as well as by the American
Psychiatric Association. Opposition
was based on the Importance o
Evening star., 1946-12-06

lin, those which have long since lost
their usefulness"
by having all the institutions In
single location, Mr.. Fowler said,
"a considerable amount could be
saved In administrator and the
present difficulty OF obtaining en-
ployes for institutions now outside
the District also could be eliminated.
Savings in medical. psychiatric and
other services also probably would
result from concentration OF most
of the INDECENT persons in one place,
he added.
Maintenance and operating costs
for st. Elizabeth's for the fiscal
year 1916 were $6,75l ,267. which, Mr..
Fowler said, is 81 ,652, 1897 more than
similar expenses for five city well
fare institutions
Evening star., 1946-12-06

the hospital as a teaching center.
Passage of this phase of the re-
organization plan was referred to by
Mr.. Fowler, who said 1t was quite
logical to presume that under the re-
organization plan st. Elizabeth's
Hospital has lost its usefulness for
Federal purposes and hereafter will
have to depend almost entirely on
District of Columbia funds for its
operation"
No comment was forthcoming
from the Federal Security Agency,
which operates the hospital. FSA
officials said only that they had not
been officially notified of such plan
and would have nothing to say
until they were notified and had
had time to consider 1t.
John Nolen, jr., director of plan
ming for the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, found
Mr.. Fowler's plan very interesting"
and said it should be carefully
Evening star., 1946-12-06

studied before any decision was
made.
He said the planning commission
had not been consulted about it SO
far. He pointed out that the COM
missions interest would be in how
a change in the use of the hospital
plant and grounds would affect the
city plan in general.
The hospital is valued at about
$4,000, 900. Nearly 5000 Of its 6,400
inmates are District patients for
which the District pays per diem
rate.
Asks Uniform Accommodations.
If all Federal patients were re-
moved and the facilities transferred
to the District, Mr. Fowler said, first
thing that should be done would be
to determine the number of patients
at the hospital with mental illnesses
attributable to old age.
This group and hundreds now
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Tax Cut Prospects
Reduced by Strikes,
Banking Leader Says
BY the Asseeioisd Press

PALM BEACH, Dec. edward
Hopkinson, jr., of Philadelphia,
newly elected president of the In
vestment Bankers Association. told
the closing session of the associa-
tion's convention today that the
possibility of any substantial tax
reductions next year had been
severely reduced by current and
threatened strikes.
Mr.. Hopkinson asserted that even
if other factors were favorable there
should be no reduction in taxes II
this would mean too wide a rela-
ton in national security provisions.
In addition to the election OF Mr..
Hopkinson, who is senior partner OF
Drexel g. Co., Philadelphia, as presi-
dent, the IBA named two new vice
presidents at the closing meeting.
They are: Robert w. Baird of Kid
der, Peabody g. Co., New York, and
Cary S. Hill. of Hill, Richards &
Co., Los Angeles. Two other vice
presidents were reelected: Julien
II. Collins of Julien Collins g. Co..
Chicago, and Hal H. Dewar Of De-
war, Robertson and Pancoast, San
Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Hopkinson made clear he
fully shared the enthusiasm for a
reduction in taxes" next year. He
said, however, that any such move
must first be reconciled with a bal
anced budget.
"To support our budget, he said.
"there must be high level of busi-
ness activity. Work stoppages and
interruptions of production make
more difficult, and less likely, the
possibility of any substantial reduc-
ton in taxes for 1947."
Mr. Hopkinson emphasized, also
that ordinary Government costs
were going up, and added that the
present Government salary rates
were not high enough. Federal pay
scales, he said, failed to furnish an
"incentive to continue in Govern
ment services for OUR more am
bilious young men and women"
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Fowler Plan for DC.
TO Buy ST. Elizabeth (,
Meets Opposition

The District budget officers
proposal that the Commissioners
try to acquire st. Elizabeth's
Hospital and convert it into q
hospital and welfare center drew
fire today from District health
and welfare officials.
The Recommendation was made
by Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
on economy grounds. Mr.. Fowler
proposed that most of the inmates
of the Home for the Aged and IN
firm at Blue Plains and all inmates
of the District Training School at
Laurel, Md, be transferred to the
mental hospital.
He also predicted that acquisition
of st. Elizabeth's would eliminate
the need for new psychiatric
building at Gallinger Hospital and
the proposed convalescent home
there.
Cites Construction Plans.
AS 'potentialities" of the scheme,
he cited plans for a $1o,o00,o00 chill
dren's center at Laurel, a new home
for the. aged and infirm and inn
provements at the Industrial Home
School for colored children.
Most of this expense could be
saved" he argued, '3if the inmates
in other institutions now scattered
over the District and in Maryland
could be gathered together at St.
Elizabeth's."
The proposal to install children
at st. Elizabeth's rather than build
center for them at Laurel drew
from Welfare Director Ray L. Huff
the protest that the buildings at
st. Elizabeth's are old and were
built for a different purpose.
"It might be all right to put the
aged there" he said. What they
need is a place to live where the
surroundings are not depressing.
But children need space and suit
able surroundings. 1t is desirable
to have them in the country"
Doubts Economy Claim.
Plans call for 1000 children at
Laurel, Mr.. Huff said. He doubted
that ST. Elizabeth's would provide
enough space.
He also protested that children
should be housed in one-story build
ings where they could escape easily
in case of fire. He said he didn't
think there were many such struc-
lures at the hospital.
This may sound like an economy
measure now" he said, 'but it will
cost the District more money in
the long run than building at
Laurel"
The proposal to scrap plans for
4 psychiatric building at Gallinger
brought immediate protests from
DR.. Alvin r. Sweeney, hospital su-
perintendent, and DR.. Joseph L.
hospital chief of psychiatry.
"This year, we will have admitted
900 cases for observation and
explained DR.. Gilbert
Many of them are patients who,
under no circumstances, should get
to st. Elizabeth's. They are acute
emergency cases-frequently police
cases-which are In Challenger for
three or four days.
Skeptical of Facilities.
"An institution OF the caliber of
st. Elizabeth's is for long term
trea atments and shouldn't have to
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Police Probe Death Of Man
Found in Gas-FiIIed Kitchen

Homicide squad detectives today
were investigating the death last
night of Pierre Ftienne Didiot, 25,
who was found unconscious by his
wife, Margaret Pauline, in the kitch-
en- of their apartment at 211l Rand
place NE.
According to Detective Sergt. Rob-
ert Talbot, all jets on a gas stove
were open, and note was left for
his wife. Mr.. Didiot, a native of
Paris, was taken to Casualty Hos
pital, where he was pronounced
dead.
The detective said the couple
came to Washington from Chicago
about three weeks ago. They had
lived there a year following Mr..
Didiot's discharge from the Army.
He had been waiter, the detec-
tive said, but was unemployed at
the time of his death
In another gas case, Miss Richie
ieine Rainey, 20, of 1107 Penn street
NE, was in Gallinger Hospital to-
day after being partially overcome
by fumes in her family's apart
ment last night.
Police said the girl was found by
q neighbor, Cornelius Harley, as
she staged into the hallway of
the second floor apartment. Mr..
Harley called police, who found gas
Jets open in the kitchen.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

quartered in the Home for the Aged
should be brought together and
should receive the same type of
care and treatment las nearly as
practicable" he said. Although
many improvements have been
made in recent years at the home,
Mr.. Fowler continued, ut is defin-
itely heart-rending to observe the
large number of inflrmary cases in
structures which should have long
since been demolished"
"Our aims should be for uniform
ity in Accommodations" he said, 80
that one group will not be housed
in modern structures and another
Evening star., 1946-12-06

You won't get rich quick by in
vesting in E Bonds, but you'll have
them when needed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-02

try as a matter Of fact and dsclara.
ton. And they ought to be allowed
10 have 1t.
Industry will either raise prices,
cut quality or produce at a loss.
Chester Bowles is fighting a price
rise as the basis for a political ca
reer. He will lose. for there are
many ways OF raising prices with
out saying so outright. as every,
body knows who bought temporary
name brand cigarettes during the
war days with the imprimatur OF
the OPA. Another way 10 raise
prices is to cut quality. for that
simply means that one is paying
the same for less. However. as the
oPA is likely to be dead in short
order. industrialists may take their
chances on quality. gambling on
economic sanity coming TO Wash
ington before It Is too late.
One Of the confusions in this
situation is he Kaiser-Frazer com
bination which has handled its pub
licity with extreme skill. but thus
far has produced little more than
an increase in the price OF its stock
IN a highly speculative market.
Like all new enterprises, the Kaiser
Frazer price is not affected as rig
idly by OPA as any older enterprise
which produced before and during
the war. II Is sound business to
start de noyo in anything these
days.
The orders which they have
taken are for unpriced cars OF I'M
certain delivery, which is the best
anyone can do for any car these
days, the manufacturer not know
ing what he will pay for raw or
semi.manufactured materials or
even for labor or when he will ge.
either. The test OF Kaiser-Frazer
ability will not be newspaper pub
LEFTY nor public relations high.
jinks but sales in competitive
market and the success OF their
ears on the road.
The sum and substance OF the
strikes is that all the gains OF la
Dor from them were accomplish
able without strikes; that The real
issue was prices. not wages; that
the impeachment to industrial peace
and efficiency ia constant and DO.
li.ical government interference de-
signed not to make America strong
but to win elections in 1s46 and
194S and TO keep the bureaucracy
big and reasonably engaged. The
cost of such a policy falls neither
upon labor nor industry but upor
the standard OF living o; the Amer
lean people. No matter how calcul
ated. these strikes end as total
loss.
Copyright, 1916, for Daily Press