davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Gals RassIing at Turner's
In Triple Header PROGRAM

Three main events, no less, are
scheduled on the Wednesday night
rassling show at Turner's Area. One
is women's match, sending Evelyn
Wall Of Chicago against Ann La
verne OF Kansas City, with the
winner likely to get a shot at Mil
dred Burke, the champ.
Another headline match sends Stu
Hart against Angelo Savoldi, while
the other is yet to be announced
Hart and Savoldi grappled to q
30-minute draw last week.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
CoIIeqe Baseball

By the Assoeiotsd Press
Yale, 7: Princeton, 4.
Colgate. 4: Syracuse. 3.
Union. Z; Ithaca, 6.
Cornell, q: Sampson Naval Hospital, 2.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Rock Hall Yacht Club
Lists July As Reqottu

ROCK HALL, Md, June a.
Chesapeake Bay sailboat racing sea-
son opens in this section July As,
with the ninth annual regatta of the
Rock Hall Yacht Club.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

long time oil have said that rigid and artificial price
policies oil industry barrier normal develop
has remained for Deputy Petroleum Administrator Ralph
Davies jolt the Office of Price Administration by declaring that
ceilings oil products endangerng the industry and
stating that oil supplies large enough warrant immediate
ceilings He cited threatened kerosene shortage as an
price ceilings throw oil production out OF
The price of kerosene he said prompts companies to
diminish kerosene production favor of more profitable gasoline
production
Looking future Mr. Davies said the oil industry
assured good for crude oil at all times The
price must be high enough he said that even small discovery
will produce than moderate return He pointed out that
the risks in oil investment great and the returns should be
When the time that American oil produc
protection from foreign oil producers he sad import
should be established high enough to good crude
price high allow American oil companies to become
inefficient.
Mr. Davies remarks refreshing in their clarity and their
such policies adopted by government toward
industries nation would be its road to
Generalization before we knew it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

The reporter was interviewing
the castaway soldier who had final
ly gotten back to the states after
three years:
And you and this lovely South
Seas maid lived alone on the island
for three years."
Nav, Just for the first week"
Always Remember.
You may call a woman kitten, but
you must not call her cat
You may call her a mouse, but you
must not call her a rat.
You may call her a chicken, but you
must not call her hen.
You may call her a duck, but you
must not call her a goose.
You may call her vision, but you
must not call her sight.
The only difference between a
cutie and an old maid Is that the
cutie goes out with the Johnnies
and the old maid sits home with
the willies.
Women invariably blush not in
reflection upon what has happened
but in rosy anticipation of. what
may.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
Active MontcxnU
Wildcats


Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-ApEx-PARgEEE no. r.
NV NWM NEM &-38N-3E
Drilling past 1900; last report
BertheIote Area
cooLIDGE o C0OLIDGE-BLACK GOLD
Sc NV sw 3O-s6N-2E
Drilling by baiier, 1920.
BrOadview Dome
BILLINGS o. q G.-MURRAx NO. ~
spudded l2-4-zz: ell, 427B; as inch pipe
froze, 2s10. Standing, 1885.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. HARRIS EFT AL~wTNTERR0wD
Sc Sc Sc e-s5N-21E
Location.
FlatwilIow Structure
BRUNDAGE-KING NO. -
SW SW 35-14N-25E
Spudded.
Haymaker Structure
R. G. TARRANT-C. II. WILLIAMS NO.
c NE SW 20-eN-13E
Waiting for engine parts, 695.
HunfIey Structure
FARMERS UNION CENT. EXCHANGE
WELLS NO. H.
Sc Sc NV 31-2N-2SE
Spudded 10-7-45; ran BAT f. 1873.
Cored sand and sha1e, 2922-3012. Heavy
water flow, 1892 and 4405. Fishing for
drill pipe, 4052. Water mudded off.
Lewist0wn Area
n. C. TARRANT-DUNN NO. L.
NV SW 2-15N-20E
Landed s-inch, ssB. Top Ellis 450 Stand
ing, 755.
r. c. TARRANT-K0VECH NO. H.
c NE NV 2o-15r-18E
10inch cenented, 400, for water shutoff
Standing, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
The Sunburst
Badger SuYs

When Tony's wife passed away,
he was almost inconsolable. At the
cemetery he collapsed with grief;
in the carriage riding back to New
York his whole frame shook with
wild sobs. u
Now, now, Tony" soothed his
friend, ut really is not so bad. /
know 1t is tough now, but in Ska
month maybe you find another
beautiful bambina and firsta thing
you know you get married again.
Tony turned to him In a rage,
Ska month ne shouted. What !
gonna do tonight"
Late to bed and early to rise
Makes a girl saggy and baggy :. ;.
Under the eyes.
A state liquor monopoly In the
Midwest finds itself with enough
brandy on hand to float battle
ship, which would be an exhilarat-
ing experience for the barnacles.-
Detroit News.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

Milk River wildcat
CAaTER SE4sNzlNEAD
sw ME zss4N-12w
spudSsad 1885; shut down 20 change
dzfll psps. So28.
Pondera Field
COBK-ERxCKSoN so. g.
NE sw NV 11.2T-N4W
Drilling. 1850.
TETON svNDxCATE-HERsHBE no.
c NV NE NE 12-27N-AW
Spudded S28 as fishing.
TRTwAY.GyUI1xr NO. z--
NV NE SW 10-zTN~4W
spudded 11-23-45; standing. $50. (Rig
burned-l
Potter Greek Structure
n. c. TARRAETGTANIsEY NO. r.
s sPES' s-as-4S' shut down for fuel OIL
RatkIesnake Butte
sCHR0CE-sCHwABTz NO. IT,
SW SIC 22-13N-2SE
T.Dy 229o; moving in rotary for com
pletion.
Teton Structure
GENERAL PET.-NO. 80 &C.
SW Sc SW 326E-8W
Spudded 9-3-45; 16rineh set 2O2; derrick
9GEn S0w at s saoO hSs Oca n
spring, 2727.
Thorpe Parent Pool
THORPE-PARRENT-HO no. g.
N SW NE 2-36N.3W
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05

A soldier and his bride have CRATE
fully named their first child Fur
Tough"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-05
TO CORRECT A
MISCONCEPTION 5.

This week office visitor told he had read
advertisements for years. and that he believed operated
royalty poothat is by buying large amounts of roy
aties putting them in pool and selling stock in the pool
This for the benefit of any others who might have
the impression We do not sell stock We do not pool
royalties We buy royalties outright direct from landowners
and divide Them selling them smaller units direct
clients We brokers only.
We welcome inquiries from those interested in the pur
chase of Montana royalties these may become available
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

Well, we have come out Of q war
IN which the tiger was q Britisher,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
Lawyer Tells Ala. Unions
To Disregard Bradford Act

Birmingham, Ala. (ILNS)-Hor-
ace C. Wilkinson of the law firm OF
Wilkinson & Skinner, Birmingham,
has advised Secretary W. O. Hare Of
the Alabama Federation of Labor that
the state has no legal right to de-
mand that unions make an annual
financial report to the State Depart
ment of Labor. In a letter to Secre-
tary Hare, Wilkinson refers to let
ter from the Labor Department call
ing on local unions to comply with
the act and says:
"I have heretofore advised you that
in my opinion the remaining provi-
sions of the Bradford Act are uncon-
stitutional and will be so declared
when they are properly presented to
the Supreme Court Of the United
States I therefore advise the Ala
bama State Federation Of Labor and
all the unions affiliated with it to dis
regard the request and to refuse to
comply with the Bradford Act"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
Airplane Workers Approve
Strike For Higher Pay

Washington, D. G. (ILNS.-Presi-s
dent Harvey w. Brown Of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists has
assigned a representative to consult
with the Aeronautical Lodge 1125 at
San Diego, Calf, following the action
of the lodge members in voting 77.2
percent for strike at the plant of the
Consolidated-Vultee Aircraft Corp.
The strike vote came in dispute
over union demands for a 80 percent
wage increase to compensate for re-
duction of take-home pay resulting
from reduction in hours. It was one
of the last ones conducted by the
National Labor Relations Board be-
fore the strike-vote funds Of the
board were shut off by Congress.
Approximately 1000 are now en-
ployed in the San Diego plant CON-
pared with $4,000 at wartime peak.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

not a Frenchman. And what tiger!
Churchill, the implacable.
And Roosevelt was the philosopher
and the idealist-AND mobilizer and
a driver as well.
In that other war Russia had no
great leader-she was eaten with cor
ruption. In this war she had Stain.
And how the Russians fought!
But now that the great war is end
ed, with complete victory, something
else is happening.
The little wars have come.
Russia is in Manchuria, violating
her pledged word. There is shooting in
India, in Indonesia and in several
other places. The oil burns in Iran
and guns blaze in Palestine.
The Great Men who win wars seem
to have poor terminal facilities.
There is a United Nations Organ
ization. It's structure is in working
order.
Already it has proven to offer
forum where hot heads can let loose
and, by spouting, grow cool.
If we cannot have hope in the
United Nations we can have no hope,
except for more war-perhaps for
another World War, before the ashes
of the last have cooled, before it's
aches are dimmed.
Nations, at the point of exhaustion,
even crying for food, seem to keep
their guns at the hip, ready to fire
and even firing.
The world picture is not pretty
one. Suspicion, covetousness, fear
these grip most Of the nations, even as
they try to clear away the wreckage.
One Of the architects of the United
Nations Organization, Stain never
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
Labor League To Support
Committee For Health
Agencies Planning

New York City (ILNS).-Matthew
Woll, president of the AFL's Labor
League for Human Rights, has ac-
cepted membership on the Citizens
Planning Committee of the National
Health Council.
The committee will support pro-
gram of joint planning for the coun-
try's 10000 voluntary health agen-
cies, stressing coordination Of health
| and Embarrassing services.
DR.. Louis l. Dublin, temporary
chairman Of the committee, empha-
sizes that the new group will bring
increased strength and leadership to
the whole voluntary health movement.
| Considerable weakness and uneven
ness in the work of many health socie-
ties has been uncovered through a
recent study financed by the Rookie
feller Foundation, he said.
Gwen in small communities" DR..
Dublin said, "we found multiplicity
of agencies. In many instances these
agencies duplicate one another's ac-
tivities and waste money and energy
in work which is often not worthy
of such effort. At the same time cry
ing health needs are being neglect
ed"
"The many money raising appeals
of the individual health agencies are
also competitive and wasteful. The.
funds collected bear little relation to
actual community needs and their dis
tribution is entirely irrational. Labor,
through its contribution to cOmmun-
ity projects, is in a position to urge
a pooling of the present appeals Of
the separate agencies into one nation
wide appeal, and single health
agency budget for every city or town."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

be fulfilled.
Yes, we're going to blow up fleet
with atomic bombs. That'n show 'em!
But fear Of superior force has sell
dom prevented war. At best it can only
postpone.
Permanent prevention of war
must rest on the absence Of what
nations think is the NEED for
wars. Orderly settlement of dis
putes, by investigative and judi
icial processes, must be made pos
sible.
The United Nations Organization
offers hope for that. Take away that
hope and you can see the masses on
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

AS we go headlong into an uncer-
tain and puzzling future, it is interest
ing sometimes to wonder about things
and persons past.
For example, it is interesting to
wonder what has happened to the
tomb of Clemenceau, the Tiger of
France.
Do you remember how he was bur-
led? Well, he was buried upright
standing on his feet-facing the sea.
In all of the terrible upheaval of
World War II, did that tomb escape
ruin? Does the old Tiger still stand
there, facing the sea? The outlook
from that point was toward the wild
and free ocean. But the danger came
from behind the land side.
In 1918 there were Clemenceau,
Lloyd George, Wilson and Orlando.
Clemenceau was the Tiger, in very
truth; Wilson was the great philoso-
pher and idealist, Lloyd George was
wizard Of an organizer. Orlando
went along for the ride, carefully
picking the winning side or shall we
say, carefully yielding to the bar
gaining Of the winning side.
Well, we have come out Of war
IN which the tiger was q Britisher,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
Lid On Permits
Clamped Again


Columbus.-The Ohio Department
of Liquor Control closed the flood
gates against new applications for
beer, wine and private club licenses
which have been pouring in since last
October, when the liquor board lifted
the wartime freeze" on all but whis-
key and night club permits. Accord
ing to Director Robert M. Sohngen
and chairman Of the board, Mrs.
Maude McQuate, the new holiday"
will remain in effect at least until the
expected beer shortage is alleviated
and the backlog Of 5000 applications
on hand is cut down.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

w H1 ~ stzsss e modern
w 1ving gets - year nEvssss
. god seda&ivo 0an - q II =
1oGoen naEvous tension. - nalee
- mcge eogn1ogeahaA . poK1nit
5estfl sassps
NsH tns . dAyb work and
Wogxy e . nightss vakakulnasss,
Ana1nes you IxIifab1o. Restless q
J1npy-Givss yoa Nerves. Head.
49, = Nerves Indissstiens ~
u. Niles 1oryine
ILlquld = Eksrvavsut TablsGs)
n. MiIee Nsrvine = : tirae-
eogtod soda&3vo tlnat hns hen
bsinging xs13oE 4yon Tonctional
Nervous Distnbonees 1oe sixty
yeaxs yse = - up todate . this
moEninG'o noWspap9s nqul2 ~
0nd 41Joo, E6GkvooeonE ta6ae&11E1
81 ~. Read dlroct3oas and -
on1y - directed. =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

the march-you can see them in to-
days little wars.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

In the midst Of all of this suspicion,
this spatteling Of little wars, this
cropping for safety, the United Ma
tions Organization MUST work.
There must be q supreme determin-
alton that it shall work.
Those who are laden with fear must
be reassured. Those who snipe with
the spit-balls of petty political in
trigue and mental smallness, must be
over-ridden.
The great hope Of the world must
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
Roster ct ORGANIZATIONS

Roster ct ORGANISATIONS
ss ' ssi =
.is
% a :4 s Or Iron s ;ss s 'as 1ss 1 sa ~ n s.s A..
= : = s s e.
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ss. = s. g.
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s @ 8 = y; 6: s; s: ss IL . s.
T Ts % s ss Vs. nss Smith ss'1s M
Rs 1 D 1ssa n o o Tuesday Labor Temple % % s % s %
UNIONS
S:s: e. s No ;s : s s: s'3 i s : -
Monday Trad Trades Council M Miller No. Main m
as H T W. No s Trades Council @ 4s %ss s Hamilton % 10th
!s; s's M
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s.: ::' T. Mi worker; :: So: :' &: s: %
ss s s conference es: s @ is s s cleveland: % . Ono $ ss;: s: s1 the"
B nSs Labor Temple Lawyer Tells Ala Unor
lna1y Empoye & asCha
Binha
c.
Bng
Ih Secretary W.
unions make
financial
a o
onrd to a
from the DEPARTING
have ht advises eiyou
Carpenter .Wm Drive in the
Trades P J. sion 0 B for ire
Painters utona nc be
Stag Emp of
Fa therefor
TruhD Drivers lbamaS te Federation O.
the equs N
Impy thh Bdf
R NJ 6o7
-=--7============== Clamped Ag
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

theless calls for an army that shall
have no peer-and, shall we ask, for
what?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
THE -
CHERRY TREE;

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes Aippantly, some
times rceklessly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
Jewish Extremists
Blast Jordan Bridges
sARAB POSSES PURSUE
ATTACKERS AS FOUR
DIE In CLASHES In
JERUSALEM SECTOR
CBy Associated PressD

JERUSALEM, June IT.
Squadrons of Jewish extremists
last night destroyed eight
bridges over the River Jordan,
and in the resultant clashes four
were killed, two of whom were
British soldiers, and IA were in
jured.
Twenty Jews held out for
an hour at one of the bridges.
and succeeded in destroying If
before they were driven off by
the Arabs. The Jews left be-
hind two killed. Four army
haversacks. containing NUM-
tions. were found at the points
where the Jews had been
fighting.
Arab leaders announced today
that they had organized posses
to pursue the Jews, and the
British command declared that
Jewish terrorists had carried
their sabotage to SO great an ex-
tent they would be tracked down
bv bloodhounds and British
troops.
Feeling is tense in this city
and other parts of Palestine, and
general rioting is feared as a
result of the destruction of the
bridges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
Atomic Energy,
Spain Question
On IN Agenda

nav YORK. June i7.-Just
tHe mss III Security Council
kNam Hs session this afternoon,
IA maa anununced that there is
affma sentiment among most of
Ha mmlaa 81 defer action on
f1.e sfn.sh question and let IL be
whrn the 81 members of
ms Uniiea Nations meet in gen
ea5 fmhlR
O. waa not known what action
Massaan Ambassador GromYko
go tahe en- that proposal but.
uuasE . On provision. he can
vata tha decision Of the council
hsssnas b. represents one of the
80 utwu nations. any one of
whieh IS given the power of
wmantmu mnY proposal that comes
~ hstoFe tho council.
Ununfko declined 90 comment
nn Hhaf sftiun be- would take at
thF
AnoiheT matter that will be
ras Z asFed ~ the council per-
tssas tn ere Atomic Bomb Com
msission.
81 waa said that the commits
sana announcement last week,
m amf mlnor details, did not
camfaam With thc views of some
"a tHE wrwbCfs Of the council.
FhF commission viii be directed
a. huld another meeting to dis
f1feH futalcF thc question of
afumF CnrFHy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17

rolled, exclusive of adult mem
berS.
1.-THE man primarily instru-
mental in establishing PAL in
Key West was our Police Chief,
Louis M. J. Eisner, assisted by
Lieut.. Ray Atwell. These police
officers have given unstintingly
of their time and efforts to the
organizing of this league, which
now has many reputable bust
ness and professional men,
judges and working folks on lis
roster as officers and directors.
as well as senior members.
Neither Chief Eisner nor Lieut..
Atwell hold office or title at
their own request.
Because of the recent dis
ruption in inc police depart
ment and the reflections cast
on Chief Eisner and Lieut..
Atwell. this letter is 10 direct
your attention TO their civic
interest in Key West outside
the line of their regular police
duties. We respectfully request
that this evidence Of their
civic mindedness be given
proper consideration when IL
nal review of the police siiua-
ton is presented to you.
in closing, l want to emphasize
that PAL is strictly a nOn-pO-
litical, non-profit making, non
sectarian organization, and ITS
interest in this matter IS evil
denced accordingly.
Respectfully yours,
POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE
"MARCELL A. MAZEAU,
president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
Navy Chief Dies;
Rites Wednesday

Arthur Joseph Stewart, re.
tired U. S. Navy chief, died yes
terday at 6:45 p. m, in the Navy
hospital here.
Mr.. Stewart, who was 63, was
a veteran of the Spanish-Amer.
lean war and World War /.
He leaves two sons. Arthur
Joseph. Jr.. and Richard: four
daughters. Mrs. Marian May
field Jones. Mrs. Florence E.
Smith. Mrs. Anita Grady and
Lillian Blanche Stewart: three
sisters. Mrs. Lillian Kelley.
Mrs. Marian Sundberg. Brook
lYn. and Mrs. Florence Smith.
Long Island. N. Y. and a
brother. William, of Brooklyn.
Services will be conducted
Wednesday at 6 pm, in the
chapel of the Lopez funeral
home with the Rev. John j. Muir
ply of st. Mary's Star of the
Sea Catholic church officiating.
3. H. McCalla Camp No. 5,
Spanish-American War Veterans
and the Arthur c.. Sawyer post
of the American Legion will at
tend the services. Pail bearers
will be selected from the mem
bership of the groups. A firing
squad will fire volley at the
graveside in City cemetery and a
bugler will sound taps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
Marathon Seeks
Bank Facilities,
c. Of c. Reports

The Marathon Chamber of
Commerce has started a move
ment to establish a bank at that
place.
Growth of Marathon. the
! Chamber says. has reached that
point where the establishment
of banking facilities is essential
to the business interests in the
community.
Members of the chamber there
are behind another movement
that has as its object the provid-
ing of more running water for
residents in Marathon whose
homes and business places are
east of the pumping station in
that place.
AS explained by w. A. Par
IRISH. chairman of the Monroe
county commission. when the
pump is operating. not even a
dribble of water can be obtain
ed in houses east of the pump.
West of the pump a provision
has been made for the attachment
of six-inch lateral. The cham
Der intends to request the Florida
Keys Aqueduct System to con-
meet lateral west of the pump
and extend the lateral one mile
to the east, where houses can be
connected and have even greater
pressure while the pump is OPP
Grating, as is the case now with
buildings west of the pumping
station at Mara non.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-17
A. Avila Perez
Dies In Hospital

Alberto Avila y Perez, 81, died
this morning 3:05 o'clock at d
local hospital following a brief
illness.
Funeral services, under the di-
rection of the Lopez Funeral
Home, will be held 6 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the chapel
of the funeral parlor.
The Rev. j. II. Johnson, pastor
of St, Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic church, will officiate.
Burial of the deceased will take
place in the family lot in City
Cemetery.
Survivors include three sons,
Armando, Alfredo and Alberto
Avila; a daughter, Mrs. Albertina
Hernandez of Tampa; three sis
tiers, America and Matilda Avila
and RoSalia de Gonzalez; two
brothers, Jose and Juan Avila;
four grandchildren, and two
reat-grandchildren.