davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13
BULLETIN

One wen is near compile
ton between the deep sand
producers on M0sby Dome
and the Hanlon discovery
well on East Dome and
three new locations have
been made in the area, one
between the two dOmes and
two on East Dome. Midway
between the two dOEnes, A.
b. Cobb is corning past 1900
feet in his No. 1 N. P. New
locations are HanlOn-Jack-
son No. 4, Sc SW NE 81
15N-29E, between the Cobb
well and MOsby Dome pro-
ducers; Hanlon-British Do
miniOn-Gov't No. 2, one
location south of the dis
cOvery well on East Dome,
and HanIOn-N. p. No. I,
Sc Sc NE 1-14N-3OE, half
a mile west and one location
n0rthfof the East Dome dis
cOvery well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13
Schrock Filter Wells Increase Yield
With installation OF Pumping Units
Rattlesnake Discovery Testing;
Announce Location for New Well

Discovery well Schroc Schwartz and McKenna the Rattle
snake Butte structure about Is miles south of the Cat Creek field
SW Sc 223N28E cleaned out during the week and is
being placed the pump with estimates its likely yield
RANGING all the way from SO TO $50 barrels daily
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

It has been flowing small
amount of oil daily from the second
Cat Creek sand, topped at 2780,
since 1t was drilled IN with rotary
tools several weeks ago Oil from
Continued en Pm@e 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13

second Morrison sand on
the fields East Dome, Az
miles southeast of the Mos
by Dome deep sand pro-
ducers.
The strike was the second
wildcat init" of the year for
Bill Hanlon, who several months
ago opened Tensleep sand pro-
duction on the Lamb antic1ine
in Wyoming. He has numerous
producing leases in the Cut
Bank field.
Coincident with the strike, it
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-13
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
HanIOn- British Dominion East Dome
Well Gets Oil to Extend Cat Creek
Deep Pay Horizon ~ Miles Southeast
More East
Dome Q eSfS
-
Sc s1 T9raO11T1cGd

] z Rivaling in importance
original discovery of
. sand production in the
rs Greek field, HanlOn-
British DOminiOn-GOv't No.
this week found oil in
what is presumed to be the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
FAMOUS PAINTINGS YOU NEVER SAW!

NaPOIeOn Running frOm Waterloo
The above masterpiece was recently discovered
on the back Of an old cigar box. The artist.
soldier in Napoleon's army, painted this worms
eye view of the retreat from where he fell
which was on his nose. II you look awfully
close you can catch glimpse Of this little cor.
poral in the distance. See?
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Mona Lisa became an artistic glamour girl right
after Leonardo Davinci painted her But. did you
ever see picture Of Grona--Mona's sister? Here
she is. as painted by the Florence Master-Archi.
penko Glubbelhoffer Now do you understand now
why Leonardo never took the time to paint her?
Copyright Isi;. KinG Features s,ndiea,, Inc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
W'histIer's Father

Everybody knows Whistler's Mother" but
nobody in the art world gave darn about his
old man until this portrait was discovered in an
old rain barrel behind the Whistler barn.
Whistler painted this facsimile OF his dad short.
" after he caught him painting landscapes with
his shaving brush Full OF emotion, amt It?
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
What's Wrong With
This Picture?

Study it very carefully with magnifying
glass and then throw the glass away. One Of
the following solutions Is correct-maybe
two, maybe three. II you find the right
answer. you have only yourself to blame.
/. The man has lost his head over dame.
2. His shoulders are too far below his head.
3. He is absent.minded.
4. He stuck his neck out for the dame.
s. He shouldn't be wearing mourningband
since IL is 7:45 in the evening.
6. His shoes are laced the wrong way.
T. He forgot to put on his cuff links.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
HOW TO SHOOT

One of the incest Fall and Winter sports
besides falling down while skiing is called
Shooting Traps" You really don't. however
shoot any traps at all-traps are for catching
mice and Holsters. What you shoot AT is
clay pigeon" You really don't however
shoot pigeons at all; pigeons are birds. What
you really shoot are clay disks.
Although "a disks are tossed out for each
gunner, If he hits six on his first day, he's
good. II he hits 20 out Of "a on his fftieth
day, he's very good II he hits "a out Of "a on
his hundredth day. he's lying.
Personally. I'd rather shoot live ducks;
roasted clay pigeons are tough TO chew.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

copnisA, is,,. Kin. Picture, Syndicate. Inc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17
The Independent Union Movement

grees of conservatism in the
ALL"
Atwood r. Wynn of Baltimore
is president of the Qua.
Present Union Structures
Here is a brief summary of the
present structure of the labor
movement:
The two biggest sections
l. The AFL, claiming 100000
members in more than 100 unions,
such as the Carpenters, United
Mine Workers, Ladies Garment
Workers and Musicians.
2, The CLIO, claiming 100000
members in about 40 unions, such
as the auto workers.. steelwork,
erS, and textile workers.
Most railroad workers are ir
AFL unions, but the big four
of the rail brotherhoods are
neither ALL or CLIO. These are
the Trainmen, Locomotive Engi-
neers3, Conductors, and Locomo'
, tive Firemen & Enginemen.
| The biggest unaffiliateds union
is the International Association OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

Machinists, claiming 100000
members. This union was sus-
pended from the AFL a year ago.
Another big organization is the
National Federation of Tele-
phone Workers, claiming 100000
members in AT affiliated unions.
These unions are expected to
merge into one big union in No
vember.
There are quite a few other
unaffiliated national unions, in
Guiding the National Federation
of Federal Employees, Foreman's
Association of America and Me-
chanicS Educational Society of
America (MESA).
None of these unions is affiliat-
ed with the Qua. MESA used to
belong but withdrew. All the I'M
affiliated national unions total
perhaps slightly fewer than g.
100000 members.
Finally there is the unknown
quantity, the local employees as
Sociations of the type the Qua is
mainly concerned with.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

NessssAAsAaAFs
t. GA tiaims 20 be growing
So bsa duea not disclose its
naemaefahlp figures. The Labor
tsNaftmeni has repeatedly tried
aaa fallsd--to set . list of af-
fllsssta untous and their member
$50 HaFlly Coz this reason, gov
sEMHnent aEemCies have not taken
&C. GA very seriously IN its de-
maaNla iaF recognition.
MefV klleF. Qua secretary
@m8ta8. laid me.
L. me state Il this way: AZ
fAENIed with End associated with
m afe 2sqoooo people" He did
~ egHaaliy elaiTn = membership
nE 8mmo
Small Unions
ThsEe zee supposed 10 be sew
eHal mlllsun persons In small
umon8 eftsn called "cmploye as
samaatmma at individual plants,
haa So eAaef uumber Is unknown.
rs tata Department says they
aF# fFFina b aevelop some meth
@a 81 glndln9 oct
fnpsnsieut union" can mean
fma thamN
d ear uean all unions not
fated wlth the AFL or Clio.
NM4 munia inciude several rail-
NN8 hsuihnghools. the Interna-
ssNnsi Aasneiation Of MachiniSts
So severed ether large unions.
a Nha Qua uses the term to
mHw thal unknown number of
msMlA teai autonomous unions,
hMNAmM different outlook"
fma ha9e nallonal organizations
80 500 In process Of banding
taNsshxF Is q third labor move
anNs
r. Qua has been attacked in
tae panlleations of some of the
wat8AisahNi labor unions.
70 CNA held q convention at
hsl@aakee IN September. and the
go assesates took several actions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17

indicating more conservatism
than is usually found at labor
convention. For example, they
voted against recommending a
more liberal social security sys-
tenn.
Eller was asked whether those
actions would indicate the Qua
will support Republicans in
November.
That's not a fair interpreta-
tion," he said. I'VE have under
taken a political education pro-
gram, but the Qua doesn't tell
anyone how to vote"
Eller said the Qua was. def
nitely more conservative than the
CO." but there are different de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-17
What u Means
BY MAX HALL

- Nww8eufufes
A8hiNGTONA group of independent unions coling it.
saf third labor movement hos been seeking represen
taton Ia government agencies
Tha group is the Coniederoted Unions of America (CUA
ieunded om Yems ago. For the most port its athletes
aan locul unions confined q single plant corporation or
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
The Strike Situation

One more of the nations major
strikes is at least in suspension. Some
|248,O00 union meat workers were back
on the job yesterday. The strike threat
is not removed but there appears good
reason to think that wage settlement
which will remove the threat will be
reached.
At least, it is promised that some
meat will be flowing from packing
houses by tomorrow. The quantity will
depend upon stockyards receipts. House
wives may expect to have more and
better cuts before the week ends.
In addition, the Ford and Chrysler
wage disputes have been settled, with
Ford granting an 18-cent hourly wage
increase and Chrysler IS IL cents. Pro
duction, however, cannot be materially
increased so long as steel is lacking,
and it will be missing as long as the
steel strike continues. There has been
no advance in composing the quarrel
between the CLIO and General Motors.
The major railway unions have agreed
to arbitration, so another strike which
would involve 100000 workers is
postponed.
There are still some 100000 work
ers idle in strikes. At time when the
need for reconversion is greatest Ameri-
can workers are sacrificing 10,656,000
man-hours of employment daily. Even
if all wage increases were granted at
once, the country would be months,
possibly years, catching up with this
wasted time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Exp erts Use Weak Two Bid
Lead To Good Redouble

and South went to seven
hearts. They were doubled and
went down only 700 points for
very good score, as six
spades was bid and made by
East-West at practically every
other table.
William Cheeks of Washing
ton and his partner bid and
made seven spades doubled
and redoubled. South's open
ing bid of two hearts was the
weak opening two-bid, and
Cheeks, West, bid three hearts
to force his partner to lid.
When East came in with the
free bid of four spades, Cheeks
felt that his hand was strong
enough to show his own suit
with six clubs. When East went
to six spades, Cheeks optimis-
tically b d seven.
With the king of diamonds
on the side, there was no off
hculty in cross-ruffing the
hand cut for seven odd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
Ambassado1rial Change

National as well as Washington in
terest focuses on the change in Brit
aims Ambassadors to the United States.
The Earl of Halifax is to retire on May
/. His successor is to be Sir Archibald
Clark Kerr.
Coming to this country's capital in
1871, Halifax entered upon a period
of service calculated to "try mems
SOULS" Throughout the war, when it
would have been so easy to make mis-
takes that could have involved both
nations In grievous troubles beyone
those imposed by the war, he conducted
himself and his nations relations with
us in a truly statesmanlike manner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29

He will be missed in official circles and
his personal contacts.
Because of his eminent standing
and pre-eminent official record, it is
impossible to wish for his successor
greater success than that his ambas-
sadorship may be on the same high
level of efficiency Sir Archibald has
had long service in Britain's diploma
tic corps. He should fit into the pattern
Of Washington's official life without
difficulty. While he will not be war
time ambassador, he will have to deal
with emergencies which might prove
as wearing and difficult. His work else
where indicates he is of the necessary
stature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
Newspapering Ism t A Movie Romance;
It's A Rugged Business, Students

up these days feels the urge to gel
into the business.
But, as I told the students above
mentioned, newspapering is not
romance. 1t is rugged business.
It's something you have to do
about "a hours per day if you ex-
pect to make a go of it, then you
don't always make go of it.
I've heard lots and lots of ex-
perienced, practicing newspaper
men get up on their feet and at.
tempt to explain what a news
story is; what a reporter is; what
an editor is; indeed! what a news
paper is.
If I'd been satisfied to form my
whole notion of a newspaper from
even a composite of these lectures
I'd have about the same notion
Of newspaper as the five or six
blind men had when they felt the
elephant and afterward described
him.
What is newspaper man?
Well, what is a lawyer? What is a
minister? What is an artist? What
lis a banker?
Don't get me wrong. I'd be the
last person in the world to try to
sell you the idea that a newspaper
man is composite of all these
honorable professions. What
mean is, can you explain away
any of those professions patty?
don't believe you can.
So what is a newspaper? Well,
what is bank? What is a church?
What is a court? I hope you gel
the idea.
I've been knocking around news
papers for close on to 20 years
please! I started out very, very
young. On the old Flushing Even
ing Journal they had to get the
permission Of my parents so
could work-and I can't tell yor
what a newspaper is in so many
words. Newspapers get to be q
state Of mind, more or less. They
get to be a habit with you. Il
the newsboy happens to miss you
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
BY JOHN SKIES

This item is written expressly
for those students of New Hanover
High school who listened politely,
if somewhat squirmily, while I dis.
coursed on the newspaper bus1'
ness yesterday.
They are members of Mrs. Eliza
Symmes' class in journalism.
Whether they are taking the
course to learn anything about the
newspaper business, cannot say
for certain. Some Of them i'm
pressed me a great deal more,
assure you, than I impressed
them.
The point OF the whole thing
if you must have a points that,
personally, I'd like to see more
news about what's going in our
schools than I've been able to dig
out through the usual channels
Too, I wanted to find out if any.
body still really wants to go into
the newspaper business as a pro
fession.
Somehow, I've been a bit fed ur
on the notion that's got around
that the newspaper business is g
hit-or-miss affair in which the otal
reporter stays--well, er, inebriateo
most of sthe time and then comes
bounding into the City Room JUS
before deadline and breaks out
with e4N 41,o ~, o11
tinent.
You know, you've seen that type
OF newspapering in the movies.
think some of the better looking
star reporters have been Clarke
Gable and Lew Ayers. Then
there've been sob-sisters like
Rosalind Russell. They've SIMPLY
glamorized the business SO tina
it's no wonder youngster coming
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
British Loan to Greece

Her attitude toward and conduct
in Greece is expected to have some in
fluence on Americas S4,40O,000,000
loan to Britain. AS of this writing it
seems probable that the House of Rep
resentatives, in which federal appro-
priations originate, may approve, the
loan by narrow margin. President
Truman is expected to address a mes
sage to Congress endorsing the loan
this week. In ordinary circumstances
this would be expected to allay some
opposition, but these are not ordinary
times, especially as far as the White
House and the Capitol are concerned,
and it is therefore not certain the small
majority counted upon by friends of the
loan will add a single recruit.
Meanwhile, Great Britain continues
to play financial fairy godmother to
Greece. London announces the gov
eminent will lend Greece ten million
pounds without interest and cancel
Greece's forty-five million pound debt
to Britain. The foreign secretary,
Ernest Bevin, has given assurance of
this action to the Greek vice premier,
Emmanuel Tsouderos. In addition
Britain will sell Greece five hundred
thousand pounds worth of clothing and
agricultural implements, in spite of the
acute shortage in the United King.
DOM"
Furthermore, con the invitation OIL
the Greek government" British advis
ers will work under and be responsible
to Greek ministers, for at least eightee1
months or on agreement of the twt
governments two years.
Obviously Britain is determined tt
hold the hole card in Greek politics ant
economics. How the proposed move
will be viewed in the House of Repre-
: sentatives, before which Great Britain
is petitioner for a tremendous loan
is moot question. Probably som
sage members will incline to the ide
that London would finance Greece O.
! money borrowed from this country, i
which case Britain would hold pre-
ferred position in that country and tn
) United States, which put up the casl
u be left to hold the bag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29

lone morning you're cross the rest
of the day. You don't know ex-
actly why. But you are.
And you can get madden at what
a newspaper prints than YOU can
at anything else that happens to
you. And you can decide some
thing is or isn't so because you
saw it in your newspaper.
Right here, let me do my best
to explode a fallacy that has be-
come so aged-in-the-wood among
the laity that sometimes I almost
believe it myself. That is the one
about you can't believe anything
you see in the newspapers. They
never get anything right.
Most newspapers hand out only
one umbreakable rule to reporters
and editors. That is, if you gel
it you must get it right. And that
means peoples names, addresses.
facts - everything. Newspapers
will come nearer to firing a re-
porter or an editor for getting
something wrong than for any
thing else.
Just for example: we, here or
the Star, made three calls tt
Southport the other night just tt
find out whether mans middle
initial was "I'' or CO..
The editor of a great Southern
newspaper once hired me, proba
bly, to his sorrow. In talking thing!
over before I went to work hi
said:
1--WE only have two rules on thi!
newspaper. You must get person!
names correct. And there can b.
no drinking on the job"
I honestly believe newspaper!
spend more time and money try
ing to get things correct than fol
all other expenses combined.
OF course, we make mistakes
We're human. But when we MAKE
one you see it. We can't 60 bacl
and tear up all those papers ant
start out anew. And those mis-
takes that you see every day haun
us much more than they do you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
Religion
DayByDay
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS
A TWO-ROOM MILLIONAIRE,

Several years ago 1 was the
guest of the late Mr.. Milton S
Hershey, in the Pennsylvania town
which bears his name. Within a
generation, his ancestral farm has
grown into one of the country's
most remarkable communities.
had spoken on Sunday morning
to the eight hundred orphan boys,
to whom Mr.. Hershey has given
homes and training. All of the vast
fortune which he has made has
already been turned over to trust
fund for the carrying on of this
industrial farm school.
Two facts impressed me. As Mr.
Hershey showed us over the place
there was no sign of awe or fear
among the teachers, nurses, or
boys. They received him naturally.
as one of themselves-a plain man
full of friendly interest.
The other fact. which l discov.
cred when l retired for few min.
utes' rest after dinner, and before
the community meeting address,
is that Mr.. Hershey himself lived
in two rooms Of his former home;
the rest of the house having been
turned into community country
club.
Wise is the person who having
possessions, is not possessed by
them. And to be rich toward God
and toward His other children
is real wealth.
We thank Thee, our Father, for
all Thy children whose simple
possessions; and who practice the
stewardship of life. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
.heLiterary
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS
THOSE OTHER PEOPLE, by
Mary King O'Donnell (HOughtOn

THOSE OTHER PEOPLE, by
Mary King O'Donnell (HOughtOn
Mifflin; $3.50.
From four o'clock one mornlng
TO one the next Leah Webster and
Joe Onion hunt for each other up
and down New Orleans ola
streets, a playground for tourists
but a warren of real, living peopR
interesting in their own right ,.
You read this book much as j
you were standing on one OF lle
picturesque corners and turning
your head now to watch one pass
erby, now another, young and DID,
black and white. You see poor
lost Mrs. Peralta, fat little Oe0r
gle Webster, the sociological-nl!ar
ed Tuttles from the NORTH MI
GRADER stealthily marking S"as
tika on a sidewalk or a oeAt.
Placide Giraud who pays the pl'
for another mans fun, MtlI.
Webster ranting against Roosess.'
the eavesdropping Mrs. IarSn'-" Il
Ronnie lifting watermelonS ou'
the sun, boys shooting dice III III
cathedral's cool shadows M
Though the story opens and cl.s
es with Mrs. Peralta, Lean ",
ries the burden, the very pIea 5..,.
burden, of the plot. Her sls~'
Maudie. married to a WPA WHY" WHY
is absorbed in love, or loVe'l.a s,
ing. Her brother Merlin is in fsa "a.
estate. She's in a fog, but c GUM,
out of it one night, some 4 i,s,
before Mrs. O'Donnell intTo .,l1 n
her to US, to pick up a sSli0'
a bar. .rc,s
state, not too good LOCKING s,i AN n
has some bright flame ElAdla s,s3
her by Joe. Something happs .,..s
to her in the night she spenas WI W.,
him, though it is Definitely ,,,-;.
what her worr ed bro'leF susp rss;.
nor what Joe's friend NGeley It ssa
onably enough believes; as 81 ~ nd;
tells Neley apologetically' II
her fault that she's virgin Lin,
Though Mrs. O'DonneH s~.t
nimbly from character to cH @esi.
ter, she does not confuse heI . t
ers. She has light, en5e 4ssn Re.
touch, and every now ana ~, In' vivid
wards you with a delighttuls 'l he
figure of speech. Ihougn he
doesn't moralize, she fahV1 N r;
world for what it is, even IT., ~ her
dark and unsightly spots; put s sp.
world is never so cluF'eIs~ find
what a lover and his lass Can
their way happily togetnTII;; 4araT
This is the February La osren.
Guild selection, and an eA'N
one.