davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
TIRED OF BEING KICKED AROUND"

That aptly summarizes feeling of the independent
oil man. angry because his product has been singled out
as THE ONLY basic commodity held to price that Is only
81 percent of parity
And that is the phrase used by B. A. Hardey president
of the Independent Petroleum Association of America
of the P A. A. monthly Says Mr. Hardey in part rather
grimly
During the last generation the oil producing industry
of America had the opportunity to play important part
in two national emergencies 1t fabricated and fueed two
World Wars 1t did good job 1t drew upon its
capacity unselfish and often sold its oil at prices below
replacement costs These things it did while operating
hampered by unfair restrictions imposed by bureaucratic
'know-as who would retain controls indefinitely and
se American industry by the gradual process of sangu
lation.
"O producers to continue fulfill their obliga-
ton to the public and to the Nation but this cannot be
done under present conditions The producers of oil
in the same shape the boy who held down by
him in the pants 1t is time to let him up and let him go
about his peace time job of decenty serving the public
and the Nation
''It is tme-yes long past tme-for the Office of
Price Administration to price restrictions from
crude oil and its products The price restrictions have been
unfair all during the and continue to be unfair during
peacetime
eff Mr.. Bowles will study the past he will find that
the petroleum industry has taken advantage of the
public prices and despite the fact that his office has
allowed price increases practically all other
modties think he may rest assured that controls
lifted oil the industry will not accelerate present in
flation tendencies.
I'VE are tired of being kicked around and from the
rumblngs that hear in the industry think the oil
producers about ready to start doing kicking of
their ow-and don't think the kicking will be aimed at
Mr. Bowles' little brother"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
Boom Is On
In Wirlnett

Further proof that the boom is
on in Winnett, supply center for
the Cat Greek field, Is contained in
the following item from the Win
nett Times.
The board of county commits
sioners, faced with applications TO
purchase most all town lots, with
a cash value of approximately $500
according TO the money accompany
ing the applications, turned down
all applications and decided to re-
appraise and re-advertise the lots.
THE new schedule, according to
a legal notice appearing in this
issue of The Times, lists for sale
all former IS lots at $40, and all
former SIS lots at $40"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16

the oil-rich structure.
Division of the stream beds vast
probable wealth would affect the
federal government, the state of
Colorado and private investors, and
may turn on an opinion by the
states encouragement, an action
of the Congress, or decision by
the u. S. Supreme Court. All three
are pending.
State Land Commissioner Milf
ken says the state could have
owned virtually all the Rangely oil
field had it not objected, when adj
mitted to statehood, to paying $1.25
an acre to the Ute Indian tribe for
land which is now easily worth
100000 an acre.
At that figure, he pointed out, the
ITO acres of land in the White River
bed which is now in dispute, would
be worth in the neighborhood of
S17h million, perhaps more, be-
cause no man can put ceiling
on the value of proven oil land.
when Colorado became a state"
said Milliken, "the Ute Indian tribe
was given title by the federal gov
eminent to a large section of land
in western Colorado. 1t included
most of what today is the Rangely
oil field. The federal government
gave to the state, sections 16 and
SO of each township in the state,
but when 1t came to the Ute land
it became necessary for the state
to put up SIPS an acre. The state
objected and bargained for other
sections. AS a result, the state was
granted additional land in Rio
Blanco, Garfield and Mesa coun-
ties. That's why we own so much
land in those counties and none
in the Rangely field"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
Lease PLAY
Grows, Cat
Greek Area

One of the greatest lease plays
In Montana history is reported
under way I'm the area between
the Cat Creek field and Porcu-
pine Dome, with two major oil
companies taking the lead.
Heavy leasing is also reported
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
STOCKS OF CRUDE
CONTINUE CLIMB

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended February 2 totaled 224,-
351 900 barrels, according to data
reported TO the Bureau of Mines,
United States Department of the
Interior. Compared with the total
of 220,544,00 barrels for the pre-
ceding week, this represents an in
crease of 1907 900 barrels, COM
prising an increase of 8, Ash 900 bar
rels in stocks of domestic crude
and an increase of $4,000 barrels
in stocks of foreign crude. Heavy
crude-oil stocks in California, not
included in the misunderstanding
stocks, totaled 4,509,00 barrels, an
increase of $4,000 barrels.
First Drinker: Have a drink?
Second Drinker: No, thanksh, Just
had one.
First: Have another.
Second: Jush had another.
First: Well, start in wherever
you stopped.
Second: Can't. Haven't stopped
yet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16

northwest OF the Cat Greek
field, extending into tina Wani-
fred area, where numerous shall
low gassers were drilled TN past
years. AS the week ended there
were indications the play might
extend further 10 the north
west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16

This advertisement Is one of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, TO acqaaint
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare and
from time TO time to acquaint the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1916.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
Colorado Passed Up Riches
In. Great Rangely Oil Field

DENVE-Mons of dollars in potential oil production from
10 in the Rangey oil field in Colorado at stake
with oil and state and federal officials bordering the question
Of who the land underlying the White River which
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Teton County Abstract Go.
Choe@am, M0memna
PARTIAL QUTTCLAIAa DRIED

PARTIAL QUTTCLAIM DEED
General Petroleum Corp. of California
to Harvey A. and Anna B. Gookin, releas-
ing all of oil and gas lease, excepting the
S, sec 2, Sc, sec 10. w, W ne, ne ne, sec
IL, W NV, ne NV, sec IA, ne, NV ne,
sec Is, twp 27n rye 9w, recorded In book
% of leases, page 128.
The nations first driven" fill
ing station was opened in st. Louis,
Mo-, in 1905.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27

Lewis, presiding. Conferences !:
California, Calvary church, Pasa-
dena, Oct. 9-14; Oklahoma, Cleaves
Memorial, Oklahoma City, Oct.
1927; Muskogee, Christ church,
Tulsa, Nov. 6-10.
Ninth district, Bishop Roy L.
Young, presiding. Conferences
East Alabama, Phillips chapel
Phoenix City, Oct. 2-6; Alabama,
First C. M. E. church, Montgom-
cry, Oct. 9-13; Central Alabama
North Port, Oct. 30-Nov. 3; North
Alabama, Tuscumbia, Nov. 6-10
Birmingham, Thirgood Memoria
church, Birmingham, Nov. 1917.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27
SONG WRITER TAKES TINE.
OFF TO STAR IN
PLAY THE BAT"

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27 - The
young man who plays the murdered
visitor, in the thrilling all-Negro
production, "The Bat" currently
playing the Musart Theatre in
downtown Los Angeles is none
other than Jimmy Davis, one of the
country's fastest rising song
writer's.
Davis is best known for his COM
position, Lover Man." made ia
nous by such artists as Billie Holi-
day, Eddie Haywood, Lucky Mill
inder, Stan Kenton and Woody
Herman.
Another Davis conner is "'Spe-
tally When Pm in Lovin' Mood"
a juke box favorite recorded by
Jack LaRue for Aladdin.
Davis gained nationwide atten-
tion few years ago when he spent
13 days in the Federal Jail because
he refused to serve in the segre-
gated forces of the u. S. Army.
He later decided to give up his
one-man fight but not before ex-
planning his position:
"Why should Negroes and Ne
groes alone be forced to accept the
humiliation Of separate and dis
tinct draft quota?" he asserted.
I"You don't see Irish, Germans,
Chinese, Jews or Indians forced
into separate Jim crow units"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27
PACIFIC RAILROAD MAY
BA(k-TRA(k ON POLICY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27-Of-
ficials of the Southern Pacific rail
road, who have been under fire ever
since news leaked out about the
company's policy of segregating
Negro passengers leaving here for
the South, have promised Negro
leaders here that they will consider
a reversal of the policy shortly.
Despite protestations on the part
of company officials that their only
wish was to make travelling as con-
venient and comfortable as possible
for Negro passengers, the citizens
of Los Angeles have made it clear
that they are determined to put an
end to the discrimination.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27
CALF. TOWN SEEKS new
Law AGAINST BIAS SIGNS

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Sept. 27-
Action was postponed when the
city council last week referred to
the general committee an ordi-
nance prepared by City Attorney
Miguel Estudillo which would pro-
hibit the display in certain public
places of signs discriminatory to
any race, color or creed.
Chief necessity for such a reso-
luton grows out of the fact that
unemployment among the Negro
screen players within the last year
and a half has reached an alarming
point.
It's we'll known fact that Negro
parts are being omitted from many
screen plays and in many cases ac-
tually cut out of books and plays
when adapted to screen usage.
In several instances, producers
have gone to the length Of using
white actors in Negro roles as in
the case Of Warner Bros. "Sara-
toga Trunk" and Rhapsody in
Blue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27
HAITIAN SAYS PEOPLE
AFRAID TO TRAVEL

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Sept. 27~t tANP)--Black peoples of
the United States prefer to stay
home rather than travel They are
not willing to escape from their
areas in order to regularly visit
countries where they would feel at
home, with respect to their COM
mon origin with Negroes of the
West Indies. Their obstinacy stems
from the fear that they would not
be welcomed in other lands.
That is not true and Haitians
hasten to prepare every necessary
security for their living and visit
ing in Haiti. Although they feel
quite at home in the United States,
exigencies of modern life added to
cultural and friendly intercourses
rapidly being extended on this con-
tinent, make it necessary that to
keep abreast, they move about
and learn how the other dark-skin-
ned peoples of the world live.
Haitians are wont to remind
their dark brothers in America
that they are guardians of a fore
fathers inheritance which give
them a part to the origin, tenden-
cies, traditions and ethnic consti-
tutions of American Negroes. They
feel that the two groups are tied by
a powerful spiritual link.
The universal opinion of Hal
tians is that they, with all other
dark-skinned peoples, can work to-
gether in co-fraternity to increase
the influence and prestige of the
black race. 1t is their theme that
"our ethnic classification, our pig
mentation, will neither harm nor
prevent us to move and make our
voices heard whenever the world
will be attacked in what it has for
most sacred: liberty, peace and
justice
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27
PROTEST MASS JAILING OF VETERANS

Florence, S. c., Sept. 27 (ANP)
Organizations and leaders were
protesting this week the mass Jail
ing and filming of 1876 colored vet
Grams, yanked from an Atlantic
Coast line train by city, railroad
and military officers.
Thursday night, "a hours later
and without counsel, Mayor R. F.
Zeigler acting for Recorder w. H.
Smith who was out of the city,
fined each of the men from $100 to
SIT after they had been marched
one mile to Jail following fight
between few of the more than
$50 men after police are said to
have blackjacked several.
Hundred dollar fines were levied
against Walter Harris Jr., Canton,
Miss, and Jesse Hunter, Tupelo,
Miss. Fines of $50 were given
Mercer Williams, Birmingham and
Charles Fletcher, Chattanooga,
Tenn. The others were fined SIT
each. The city collected $2,531
during this special night session,
hustled the men on to Atlanta, for
which they were originally travel
ing from Fort Bragg and put a
tight lid on the police blotter for
Negro newspapermen.
Protests are based on questions
as to how was it possible for the
Is or 20 officers, busy getting up
off the ground all the time the five
minute battle waged in a single
coach, to pick out of $50 men and
at random 1875 whom they testified
as resisting arrest and interfering
with an officer or, being disorderly
merely because they stepped from
their cars to watch fight.
South Carolina white papers
hailed the incident as "race riot, =
denounced by both military and ci-
william officers. Two weeks before
1875 white sailors were taken from
another ACL train here and no
mention was made of the affair.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-27
CINE Bishops Set Dates For
The Annual Conferences

MEMPHIS, Sept. 27 (ANP)-
Dates and places for holding Al an
nual conferences of the CME
church have been officially an
nounced by the nine active bishops.
First district, Bishop R. A.
Carter, presiding. Conferences
Southeast Missouri and Illinois,
Carter Metropolitan church, De-
troit, Oct. 1-6; Northwest Texas,
Pampa, Oct. 31-Nov. 3; Dallas Ft.
Worth, Morning chapel, Ft. Worth,
Nov $40; East Texas, st. Paul
church, Atlanta, Tex, Nov. 1217;
Texas, Douglass Memorial church,
Beaumont, Nov. 26-Dec. l; Central
Texas, st. James church, Tyler,
Dec. 3-8.
Second district, Bishop j. A
Hamlet, presiding. Conferences:
Ohio, Phillips Temple, Dayton
Sept. 1928; Kentucky, Lexington
Oct. 9-13; West Kentucky, Hick-
man, Oct. 1920.
Fourth district, Bishop j. H
Moore, presiding. Conferences
New Orleans, Crowley, La, Oct
I16-20; South Mississippi, ST. Paul
Crystal Springs, Oct. 30-Nov. 3
East Mississippi, Columbus, Nov
l6-10; Mississippi, Houston, Nov
1877; North Mississippi, Bates
chapel, Coldwater, Miss, Nov. 27-
Dec. L; West Mississippi, Clarks.
dale, Miss, Dec. 4-8.
Fifth district, Bishop w. Y. Bell
presiding. Conferences: Sout /
Georgia, Adel, Oct. 9-13; South
west Georgia, Columbus, Oct. 16
l20; Central Georgia, St. Pau
church, Savannah, Oct. % 27
Georgia, Atlanta, Nov. Clio; Flor
Ida, Tallahassee, Nov, 14-17; Easr
Florida, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, Nov
I20-24.
| Sixth district, Bishop C. l.. Rus
|sell, presiding. Conferences: Nortl
|Carolina, Beebe Memorial, Wash
Iington, N. c., Oct. 1-6; South Caro-
lima, Vandedhost Memorial, Char
|leston, Oct. 1920; Washington-Vir
ginia, Ebenezer church, South
Boston, Va, April 1-6; Middle At
lantic- New England, Phillips Met
ropolitan church, Newark, Apri
1920, 1947.
Seventh district, Bishop Luther
lC. Stewart, presiding. Confer
ences: Southwest Arkansas, Firs
church, Ell Dorado, Ark, Nov. 6
10; Little Rock, Bullock Temple
Little Rock, Nov. 1924; Arkansas
Carter temple, Jonesboro, Nov. n
Dec. |.
Eighth district, Bishop F. L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick. Acting "BC"

Use quick act
ing BE Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgia
pam. BIC" also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and func-
tional periodic
pains. l0c & Csc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08
New York Visitors.

Mrs. J.. Armistead BurWell 'd
daughter, Ann, of New York tllE'
are visiting Mrs. BurWells parents
Nh. and Mrs. r. b. Powell, at then
On Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08
KIDNEY URINE
Bench; wonderfully from famous.
DOCTOR discovery that relieves
backachc, rundown feeling due
to excess acidi;y in the urine

People everywhere are finding amazing
relief from painful symptoms Of bladder
irritation caused by excess acidity in the
urine. Dir. kILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort
by promoting the flow OF uriue. This pure
herbal medicine is especially welcome
whore bladder irritation due to excess
aeidity is responsible Coz getting up at
night". 4 carefully blended combination
of l6 herbs, rests, vegetables, balsan; DR..
kilmcr's contains nothing harsh, is ab-
s~oIute!y non-aabit forming. just good in
gradients that many people say have a
marvellous effect.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands of others youli be sad
that you diu. Send name and address to
Department 4. kilmcr & Co, INC, Box
1855. Stamford, Conn. Otter limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-08

sizes. Use only as OlreCteU. COII5uIV
a physician when pains persist.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

any ny cid MODEL; spot cssR Cali "RoPFR
1914 TRACTOR with 5th wheel like new
driven only l0,oUo miles, priced TO sell
Also 1871 }-ton dump truck: also > dumps,
= tons 1900 Bladensburg rd. ne +
DODGE 1897 NJ, +. model l2-ton van
GGSd tres excel mecha1eal gqag arI Leg 9g
MOTOR co 629 II st. ne, AT. 1900 -1
DODGE TRUCK, 1887, stake body. $3.50
To inspect call at 442l 3rd st. Sc OF
RoP Err always paws the best, prices fol
trucks. any model or make. Call ROPER y
@ fRf vheebsss ashDsu low snris neage s0 fh fG
truck has had good care and IS IN excep.
tionally good condition. Within OPA
guaranteed price. S1.47s. WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET CO, Silver Spring. SH. 34o0
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo.
A new group of 1945 trucks just re-
ceiyed; some new.
Dumps-is43 chevroiets. i ia-ton; 1e41
stakesMfS45 chevrolets, i; fia-ton; le41
Dodge. .,-ton. LWB
Pole Line trucks-1ia tons. Fords
GMC, ! International;
Tractor and trailer - 1912 chevrole
q ton ls-ft van semitrailer.
TratIersl ,ton DUMP ,,-ton jeeD,
Jeep-1943 WHY'S Airborne, S6a5
Scooter-Cushman, package delivery.
Van bodies 2XjX1 #, $500 new,
airing on, Va Daily and SATURDAY, 5 10 &
Sunday, 10 to 3. CHI. 1000, OK 0552
To reach. Out through Georsetown
cross Key, Bridge, turn right at circle
onto Lee hwy tRoute I'll or 2s1, drive
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
OCOTILLO
fFouQuieria splendens).


Spring arrives shortly after the
New Year on the Colorado desert.
Countless hill slopes and mesas glow
with blazing red blossoms of the
ocotillo - pronounced, ocotee-yo,
meaning little pine"
Mexico is the birthplace of this
desert shrub There are seven spe-
cies in the family Only one has
wandered into the United States.
Today on the Southwestern deserts
numberless clumps of ocotillo hold
their own against drought and high
winds. In Borrego Desert Park,
Palm Springs, Calf, many thrifty
ocotillo add mystery and charm.
For centuries Indians have appre-
ciated and admired this valuable
desert plant. During rainy sea-
son, some tribe member discovered
the value of planting the largest
stems for living uprights for. their
tents and huts. The smaller stems,
cut into even lengths and planted
along an irrigation ditch or moist
place grew into an effective barri-
cade. Larger stems made unique
and handy walking sticks, while the
splints could be used for torches
The bark and wood is saturated
with resin. They made excellent
fuel, burning readily and giving of
a delightful fragrance. The flowers
Evening star., 1946-04-04

are so sugary, they were eaten fresh
or dried or soaked in water for the
basis of thirst-Quenching bever-
age.
Ocotillos prefer gravelly and
rocky slopes. In time many reach
a height of 25 feet with long wand
like spiny stems of equal length
There is no trunk. All stems spring
from a common base. The root
crowns, broad basal stems, are close
to the surface, conserving moisture
There are many long whipllke roots
reaching deep into the ground
These account for the shrubs COM
mon name. coachWhip
Normally the ocotillo appears tc
be desert growth of many slender
gray stems covered with naked lea1
stalks hardened into thorns These
unique spines are intensely interest.
ing because. they are not true
spines, but the footstalks of the
stems first leaves. reduced by harsh
desert conditions into thorns.
pensers, desert plants must shec
theirs quickly to prevent evapora.
ton. When the rains come, the
ocotillo has a new crop of trim little
leaf rosettes growing in the crook
of the stem and thorns, clothing the
shrub in misty green. They disap.
pear as soon as the hot sun anc
Schorching winds arrive.
Every Swaying stem is a wane
covered with scarlet plumes wher
the ocotillo is in bloom. Each bios.
som red tube displaying a mass OF
projecting stamenS.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

TIRES, new, used and recaps: recapping
1-day service; suaranteed Workmanship
and material. CONSOLIDATED SALES
CO. 1895 H st. ne. LU. 0s34.
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Den
Nap electric process: beautiful tread; ?.
hour service: electric-treated sections il
your tire. is cut; See your tires being re-
lngton's LARGEST Pontiac Dealer, l43,
PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION: W.
have Just received large shipment of gooc
quality seat covers in popular coors. They
will also fit other models of General Mo
tors cars Prompt and neat installation
if desired. ARCADE PONTIAC CO, 143i
Irving st. NV. Adams $500
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER. immediate de-
livery, new shipment just arrived tht
neatest one you have ever seen, suitable fol
merchants, farmers, fishermen and tour.
ing. Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
CO, 1887 Irving st. NV. AID. $500 Wash
PAINTING, complete, $50. including minor
fender work; Duco used exclusively. Cal
NEW. AUTO. PARTS-Grilles, hub caps
cylinder heads, muff1ers, wheels, floor mats
lenses, speedometer cable, and housing
Jacks, grille guards, auto materials, glov,
compartment locks auto glass installed
J. L. BRENNER & CO., 1910 Montana ave
Car e:s fH aEF1SfsHEp-Nov is tn. time e tt
have your car refinished by master paint.
srn automobile plants Pregar IVA auslit'
mate now, OURTsMAN- -MANDELL. Chevro.
let 18th and Good Hone rd s. AT 400
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch.

Louisville: Please pronounce res
taurart." Is the "a" in the last
syllable "ah' or a fiat "a"?-B. R.
Answer-Restauran is a French
loan-Woro that means literally
that which restores" For in
stance, the French will say: We vim
est un bon restaurant, Wine is a
good reStorer.' In a figurative
sense, the French also use restau-
rant as We do-to designate a pub
lie eating place. In the French pro-
nunciatlon the N" and 1T" are
silent, and the word ends with
''rah" nasilized, thus: res-toe-
RAH(Np
The frequently heard American
pronunciation, RESS-tuh-rawnt."
is an imperfect try at the French
pronunciation. However, American
dictionaries list the third syllable
with a neutral or obscure vowel
sound like the "a" of sofa, thus:
RESS -toe-runt
Send stamped. self addressed
envelope for my pamphlet. The OBJ
scu1e VoWels IN English"
Newport Beach: My GI ended
recent letter from France with "Je
vols aine." What does he mean?-
M. L. G.
AnSWer-Sorry. He misspelled the
phrase, or you have misread it. 1t
was intended to be: Je vols Anne.
I love you," pronounced zhuh voo-
ZEN.
Cleveland Heights: In the first
syllable of direct" and its deriva-
tives, is the Il" short or long?-H.
A. M.
Answ er-The dictionary first
choice is: di-REKT. with a short
Il" as in did" The second choice
is; dy-REKT, "dy-" rhyming with
by, my T." The short "'i' is the
more logical, however, since vowels
in English tend to remain short in
unaccented syllables.
Dayton: l hear cadet" pro-
nounced KAY -dett" How about
it, Pancho?-B D.
Answer-Sorry. its humorous or
dialectal. Better say: kuh-DETT.
tCopyrisht. 1876, the Bell Syndicate Inc)