davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

we do not propose 10 change
the uniform lO-cent D~R fare.
The system WAS and for
some time had been operating
~ loss of approximately S1O.-
600 daily. 1t was necessary TO
choose one uf tno alternatives
either raise the fare or cut
service to a large extent
CITES SERVICE DROP
"Our Streetcar service was al
ready % per cent below prewar
service. Our bus service was
almost 80 per cent below pre-
war service.
after several months study.
We decided on a uniform 1O-cent
fare. We had siX different fares
-. 5, s, :, 10 and II cents.
Many of the 4. and Scent
riders had longer rides than the
10 and ll-cent riders.
we thought possible a uni
form fare Of 81 cents tSiX
rides for 50 cents) might he
the answer. hut IL WAS found
that this was insufficient To
meet the cost Of current SerN-
ices, much less provide for any
increase in service
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
BOTH QUIET OPERATORS

Both lack the color Of buriy,
clustering Il j Thomas, LAW
president or of Waller p Aeuthcf.
JAW wee president Bit with
men In The shop, and inc com.
psuy representatives they hs,c
earned lhe reputation ol beng
good ncgotator>
Leonard has been 4 member of
the JAW executive board since
1884 He was active ln organizing
Of ihc iuSt labor unions In tho
old liupp Motor Co in 1893 and
va, elected president OF MS local
m 1884
Matthews l. comparative
ncNc0mcr 10 the JAW ln'crna.
Donal executive board and has
enjoyed little If any national pub
lClil.
However II was ~ Matthews
own choosing that the spotlight
was kept of the ChrySier negotI-
afIDD~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Ford Pact Wins
Publicity Race

Signing of the Ford contract
with the JAW marked the end OF
brcathlcss race between Ford
4nd ChrySier negot1atorS tor The
distinction Of beng first 20 crack
the wage Radlock in the auto
motive industry.
Prlc for the victory OF course.
Va, a valuable publicity break in
I. reIs all over the country
stories predicting Chryslcr
e. cement had leaked opt late
j. day and 1t appeared likely
ua, the settlement would come
~ negotiation meeting set Tor
p. m. Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Negro to Act White Role
 To Don Bokeup
 In Boston Play

Boston, Sept. l9-(UP)-Negro actor Canada Lee will don white makeup here Monday night in prob ably the first attempt of a colored man to portray ? white character on the professional stage in Amer ica.
 The precedent will be set in the play "The Duchess of Malfi," star ring Elisabeth Bergner at the Shu- bert Theater. A spokesman for Pro- ducer Paul Czinner said it had not been determined what type of paint and lotions would be used for Lees transformation.
 Czinner chose Lee for 6 feature part in the play when it became necessary to replace Mckay Nor ris. a white actor who had been first choice for the role. It was said to be the first time in theatrical his tory a producer had selected the man he considered the best actor for a role regardless of color.
 Lee, a former boxer, last appeared in Boston as Caliban in Shakes peare's "The Tempest" More re- gently he played in New York in "Native Son" and "On Whitman Avenue" appearing as a Negro in both
 "The Duchess of NIalfi' is 17th century melodrama written by John Webster and is set in Italys Ren- naissance period. It is story of a duke and @ churchman who con- spire to keep their sister from mar rying because they want her money for themselves. Their agent in their schemes is a villainous character named Daniel De Bosola, who will be played by Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
OIiphont Sees US. Hornessin A-Eneroy First

London, Sept. 19.-(UP)-Prof. Marcus L. E. Ohphant, one of Bri- tain's leading atomic scientists, pre- dicted that the United States would harness atomic energy for indus trial purposes. before Russia.
 Britain, he said, would trail the Soviets.
 Oliphant told the Liberal Party Council yesterday that he believed the question of international con- trol of atomic energy would have to be solved outside that Hollywood atmosphere in the United Nations organization"
 'We should get back to an at mosphere where men can discuss these thing dispassasionately on technical merits and then on poli- tico- technical merits" he said. Answers could then be put forward to the nations of the world so they could choose the best"
 The atomic bomb, Oliphant said, was weapon without antidotes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Regular Army Treatment
 Of Guards Condemned

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 19-UP)- Maj Gen. Ellard A. Walsh, presi- dent of the National Guard Asso- citation, bitterly assailed the Regular Army for it's treatment of the Ma tional Guard in World Wars I and II.
 Addressing the opening session of the Associations 68th annual con- ventiony yesterday, Walsh accused the U. s. Military Academy of poison ing "the minds of impressionable young men with its false indoctri- nations"
 There never will be any justifi- cation of the treatment accorded the National Guard in World Wars and II and those who are respon- sible should be indicted before the bar of public opinion" the Min nesota Adjutant General said.
 Above all Leslie McNair (com- manding officer of the Army Ground Forces killed in Brittany was our evil genius. For it was he who was responsible for the gospel of hate loosed against us It was he who lost no opportunity to heap calumny on our heads. It. was he who was primarily responsible for the relief Of our commanding officers and the dismembering of our organizations. "
 Walsh said the conditions would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

exist just as long as West Point continues to be constituted as it is now constituted.
 These conditions will cease to exist only when West Point returns to it's true mission of training lead CTS for the citizen army and is con- stituted as a postgraduate school instead of an undergraduate school engaged in perpetuating an Ameri- can order of the Samurai," he de- clared.
 we have survived two major at tempts to destroy our corps in time of war and on each occasion we have rebuilt our corps stronger and greater than before but I question | if we can survive a third purge of the magnitude of the purge of World War II.
 With our scanty numbers and limited resources it will ever remain incomprehensible that our puny efforts prevailed against the en- trenched might of the War Depart ment and the avowed intention of those high in command to destroy our corps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
No Lines On Sfute Lanes
 Highway Dept.
 Sounds WoFninq

Approximately one quarter of Connecticut's state highway mileage will not be lined for safety" this year, according to William M. Greene, Director of the Highway Safety Commission. unless required paint supplies are obtained by the Highway Department before in.- element weather makes such work impracticable.
 According to reports on file with the Highway Safety Commission, approximately one-half of the state system of about 5000 miles will be efficiently lined this year. During remaining weeks when "striping' is practicable enough additional mile age will probably be covered to leave about 1900 miles unlined.
 Such development, according to MT. Greene, adds an unexpected hazard to safe movement of traf- fic, particularly as dark hour months are just ahead with late sunrise and early sunset to restrict time of perfect visibility for all trat- fic factors.
 This unexpected curtallment o1 highway stripping, he states, will re- ouire enforcement authorities to in sist on reduced speeds during dark hours. Lower speeds will be essen- tial, he says, particularly on curves, where the practice has been to de- velop shoulder lines as well as "center stripping to guide traffic around sharp changes in direction.
 Pedestrian traffic will lose home protection by curtailment of strip ing because of elimination of lines in school areas. where it had been the practice of the Highway De- partment to line shoulders to safe guard foot traffic. and also in rural areas where sufficient foot traffic volume justified the lining to warn the motorist of the proximity of the shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

publication of Standard Oil Com pany (N. J), doesn't have the scien- tists needed ito take full advantage of our multiplying opportunities in this world of accelerating technol- ogical change"
 Killian blamed the deficit on the action by the United States in stop ping nearly all scientific education during the war. As a result of this move, some 15O,OOO scientific and technological students, who other wise would have been awarded bach elor degrees, did not receive them.
 The accumulated deficit in scien- tists, he predicts, probably may be made up sometime in the 1950s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Industry Aid
 o Scientists Urged by MT

New York, Sept. 19-(UP)-Indus- try must make a substantial increase in it's assistance to higher education by setting up more scholarships and fellOwships if it is to aid in overcom- ing critical shortages" in the na- tion's supply of scientists, Dr. James R. Kilhan, Jr, vice-president of Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, said today.
 This country, he said in The Lamp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
British Executioner Leaves for Europe

London, Sept. 19-CUP)-Al5ert Pierrepoint, chief British eXecu- tioner, today left by plane for Eu- rope, touching off speculation he may be asked to carry out the exc cution of convicted Nuernberg de- fendantS
 PieITepoint said he might be over seas eight weeks. He said he had been instructed by the war office to go first to Vienna for one day and then to northern Italy. The re- mainder of his itinerary was not specified and British official sources were mum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Flying Projectile
 Seen Ouer Africa

Casablanca, Sept. I9-lUPl - A flaming tailed flying projectile was seen over Fez Para Tuesday night at almost the same time a similar projectile of the same description was reported near Tangier.
 Witnesses at both places said the projectiles seemed to fly at low al- titude from east to west. Long, thin tails of yellow-green light followed the projectiles, which were descrio- ed as speedier than the fastest air craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
JAP THIEVES SMART

Tokyo, Sept. 19-CUP)-Japanese police, in reporting an upswing in juvenile crime, said today one rob- Der used anaesthetic to hull a victim to sleep while riding a railroad train in broad daylight. He escaped with 2,500 yen and articles of clothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

but he warned that even then the country will be faced with the prob
 lem of maintaining an adequate
 level of scientific and engineering | talent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Ceylon is receiving vitamin tablets from the United States to remedy nutritional deficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

About 300 Chinese, Indians and Malays captured in l942, have been found in New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

South African insurance compan- ies are tightening restrictions against policies for preWar cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

SUMMONS
In she District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, I'm and
for the Connty of Cascade.
GRACE BAKER, Plaintiff, vs.. CHARLES
w BAKER, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 10 the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint In this action which Is filed
in the office of the Clerk Of this Court
one OF you In each County wherein any
of you reside, and 70 file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintitts
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 VIII be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint. This Is
an action for divorce brought by the above
named plaintiff against the above named
defendant on the grounds OF extreme
cruelty which has existed and been per
sisted IN on the part Of the defendant for
more than one year Immediately preceding
the commencement of this action and for
further particulars see plaintiffs verified
complaint on file herein.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said
Court this 10th day OF October, 1916.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL) Clerk.
BY H. J. oswEuER,
E. J. sTRoAfNEs.
r. ]. NELSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Montana Power Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Oct. Il. 1916. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19


In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Cascade.
JOHN f. JENSEN, Plaintiff, VS.. JONAS
A. O'LEARY, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 10 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 VIII be
taken against you, by default for the re
lief demanded IN the complaint, and please
take notice that the. above entitled action
is brought to secure Judgment against the
above named defendant in the sum of
$4,000 on four causes of action, each on
account;
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 7th day of October, 1915.
- AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAIs) Clerk
H. J. oSwEILER,
- Deputy Clerk.
1872 Ford Building,
Great Falls Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date OF first publication Oct II, 1916.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

Kicking Horse Dome
HUsKY.HENRY NO. -
c Sc NE 17-36N-lE
Spudded 9-2e40; $4,000 gas at $50,
$4,000 tt. at lilo, and 100000 IT, at
1920. I'd 1850 Running pipe.
Mcdonald Greek AnticIine
BURKs-TEaCEN NO. b.
NE NE NE 31-1SN-ZSE
Open hole caved. Fishing, s05. Ran cas-
ing bowl. Have hold of tools Coming
out of hole.
Mission Greek Structure
RECHFaEE~WHE8S NO.
Sc Sc SW z0-2S-ifE
Well starts In ClagRett. Show gas, 1883.
Top Frontier. 20s4; show gas, 2os4:
drilling, 24g5.
POndera Field
COBB-RRHcKsON no. S.
Sc SW SW 2-27N-4W
New rig, 1850.
HAWLEY -skOC NO. L.
NE NE NV 3-27N-4W
Spudded e-2S-48; repairs. 1000.
NEW LOCATION:
LTNVTLLE q ssEETH-s1LLER NO. L.
c NV SW 1-27N-4W
Drilling, 345. (FIRST REPORT)
Rock Creek Bench
ROCK CREEK BENCH OIL CO.-WEssEN
NE NE NE NV s6-i4N-leE
Eiev., 44OO; spudueu 1O-l-46. WOhf
Isatilesnake Butte
scHKOC kELACsON NO. H.
Sc Ne "a s3N-2sE
Spudded. WORT.
Reagan Structure
MONTANA POwER-TRIBAL ass NO. H.
Sc Sc SW 1O-37N-7W
Spudded 10-8-46; drilling, 1876.
Roger lee Structure
"a. 4. POATOX.MENDT NO. -
NM SE il-2BN-2lW
1O-In. casing set. 64s. Bin. run 20 1o4S.
Tin. run TO 100. Hole made TO 1925.
Still In valley gravel
Shawmut Anticline
MON-OCO..N. p. NO. e.
NV NE NV 19-7N-19E
Spudded 8-22-46; drilling. 4137.
r. c. TARRANT.N. p. NO.
NE NE Sc i-6N-l 5E.
Spudded 7-2-46; show sulphur gas, e15.
Hole full of water, 621; drilling. go.
Sun River Area
LUCKY SEVEN Ola CO.+sAEBORN NO. 1
NV Ne SW 23-2lN-lW
Standing. 750. To P. G. A.
Sweetgrass Hills Area
TExACO-EORRELL no. r.
c NE NV 29-S6N-6E
Rig UP.
Twin Buttes Structure
UNION oEI~sTATE NO. H.
c SW NV 16-2N-20E
Spudded 9-2-46, with cable tools. Surface
pipe set Will drill with rotary now be-
Ing used on Mon-o-Co wildcat
Utopia Structure
TExAcO-H.AAs NO. p
| c NV NE SW f4-33N-4E
EN-, 2S47; top Devonian, 1929. Top JEFF
ferson. 1859. Good porosity, s562-S572.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

Core. 3s7e-sSe1, rec. eA n. brown dolo-
mite, spotted porosiky with fairly live
brown oil n3T a665-9l, open rs min,
est 20.O00. 900 ~ sweet ana 1a00 lbs.
pressure. DIST 368T-SS7l, rec. sulphur
watar only. Packer stuck st 4S0S. I'D.
Drill pipe cut, 35p1. Tools recovered.
Drilled to I'd, 1898. Plugging back 20
set pipe for test Of horizons that showed
Standing.
Warren Structure
EAST ELK BASIN SIG BORN BASIN
BROCRWAY NO. g.
SW NE ie-SS25E
Io-in. cemented 1t SGT. with SO sacks.
Set 5M in. at 176S; water broke In from
above. Pulling sin. TO straight ream.
Show oil and gas coming up through
water. T. D.. 1878.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19

American oil companies spend
more than three million dollars a
month on seismographlc expiora-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS
Arch Apex Strueture

Arch Apex Structure
Asss W. AFEx.g sstNsss.s Nss a.
NV NWk NEA 4-36N-3E
Cemented cave with fi6l sacks. Ran q
flow reported FOOT. Lowering 7-fn. pipe.
Bannatyne Field
RAKSATxNE OsL sYxDssPKER NO. g.
10 % Desonian TEST
WV NV SE B-2EN-1E
Location
BowdOin Dome
TExAC0-GOv~r NO. a.
SW SW s-32N-S2E
Spudded g-14-46; drilling, 1882.
Cassidy Structure
MIDWEST ORIG. co. -sCHNETZAfETER
sE sw NE i4-ssN-lsE
Spudded 7-0-46; no report.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO; W. HARRIS. Ell AA-wEKTERRowD
Sc Sc 6-35N-21E
Location.
Conrad Area
FsLOT PRODUCTION co. NO. 3d.
spuddea sIs-a8: water. IaaO7o. Landed
Sim, 1880: tools In hole. Standing. 25l5.
Devils Basin Field
BILL CIsARK.N. p. NO. a.
NE NV SW 0-1fN-24E
Spudded 7-24-46; drilling. 1880.
LUCKY Bax-8EaFERT NO. r.
NE SW 15-f0N-Z5E
Spudded s-2e-46; showed oil and gas In
muddy sand and in shale. Show OIL and
water In LIST Cat Creek sand. Waiting on
pipe, o74.
NEW LOCATION:
Dunkirk Area
w. A. NOOE-sHEETS NO. H.
2145 MS, 1855 WE 9-31N-1E
(Approx. SW NE NV SCI
Spudded 10l-46. (FIRST REPORT)
Elk Basin Field
sTAN0LTND-t2s ET-
c NV SW 27-0S-23E
Spudded o-23-40; drilling, 90.
r.. C. TARRANT-wILLIAAEs NO. p
Sec. 21-9N-13E
spudded i0-4-4e; drilling. 100.
Hardin Area
MARCUS sNYDER-B. C0RKTNE NO. S.
NV Sc 2S-1S-32E
Madison lime test. Location.
III. L. HUKT.KENDRaCK no. t.
Sc Sc 24-1N-34E
Spudded 7-16-46; top Bearpaw, 500;
Eagle, 1895; Frontier, 3170; top Ellis,
1884. (Schlumberger tops) Drilling.
1914
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
Warren Structure
AGREEMENT

AGREEMENT
]. A. Cronin to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S.
Gilmore, NV sec 8, twp SIN rye Sc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-19
NEW LOCATION:
Dunkirk Area

w. A. NOON -aHEETS NO. H.
214S MS, 1855 WE 9-31N-1E
(Approx. SW NE NV SCI
Spudded 10-l-46. (FIRST REPOR
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-24
.Nazi Experts
Being

Washington. Jan. 24-AP-The
half hundred German scientists
brought here last fall to tell what
they know about such things as
rockets and atoms are being quizz-
ed at some OF the nations leading
research centers.
II was learned today that the
scientists have been grouped into
teams of specialists and taken to
such places as rocket testing
ground laboratory in the West and
to various air installations.
The War Department has stead.
fastly declined to amplify its cryp-
tic announcement OF last October
/ which said only that certain out.
standing German scientists and
technicians' were being brought to
the United States. Saying they
were selected from those fields
where German progress is OF sienif.
icant Importance TO us and in which
these specialists have played r
dominant role" the department
added that the Germans came on q
voluntary basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-24
More Relief
Funds Asked

Lansing. Jan. a AP - The
State Welfare Commission, prepar-
ing today to ask for increased di-
rect relief appropriations from the
legislature, learned that World
War II veterans now are receiving
public relief and disqualification at
county expense in Michigan.
Presenting picture OF their ris-
ing relief loads and falling funds
to F. F. Fauri, state welfare direc-
tor. George Burt, Oakland County
welfare director, and Milton s.
Van Geison, Genesee County direC-
tor. agreed that about 10 per cent
of their relief loads are veterans,
many OF them out of funds because
OF the General Motors strike. They
pointed out that strikers. inClud-
ing veterans, have been denied un.
employment compensation.
Burt estimated that 200 OF his
case loads were veterans. The 10
per cent ratio applied to Genesee
Countys load would mean that
about the same number there were
veterans.
Fauri said he woulc recommend
to the State Welfare Cas,mission
this afternoon that 1t ask Governor
Kelly and the legislature for add.
tional relief appropriations, but he
said he could not estimate the
amount until then. He was pre-.
pared to recommend a February
state relief ALLEGATION of e4S0.0o0
out Of $1,000. 900 remaining for the
rest Of the fiscal year.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-24

W ants Men

Washington. Jan. 2i-AP-Gen-
erai Dwight d. Eisenhower's call
for 25O,OOO new draftees by July
| won conditional endorsement
today on Capitol Hill
The special Senate investigators
of the rehabilitation tempest re-
ported that prospective selectees
plus volunteers could ensure the
500, ,000-man army which Eisen-
hover insists is essential TO carry
out commitments after mid.year.
The Army chief Of staff empha.
sized when he testified before the
inquiry that only II the tagging
draft lis able 10 provide the 10000
men per month we are asking for
will the 1,5OO O,000man Army be
guaranteed under our present dis
charge policy
The Senate military subcommit-
tee recommended continuing the
rate OF rehabilitation of the past
few months 1t also was OF the
opinion that the current recruiting
drive would produce more volun-
teers than army estimates. there
by reducing the number OF draf-
tees required.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-24
Return VIII
be Speeded

Honolulu. Jan. 24-Ap- Return
from mid Pacific areas ~ Army en-
listed personnel and officers, both
men and WACS. will be speeded un-
der a new rehabilitation program
announced by headquarters of 1t.
Gen. Robert c. Richardson, Jr.
Eligible for immediate call to
personnel centers and expected to
be enroute home by Feb. 2S are:
Enlisted men with 45 points or 80
months of service, male officers
with 81 points or 45 months OF
service, enlisted WACS with "a
months OF service ana WAC Of
fcers with Is months all as Of
April 80.
Qualified for discharge by May
are:
Enlisted men with 40 points or
p months service. and male Off.
GERS with g. points or - months
with tn exception OF volunteers
in the regular Army and medical
officers) all as Of June 30.
Headquarters said announcement
will be made later covering dis
charge OF WAC officers and enlist.
ed personnel after May |.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-24

Newport, Ark. Jan. p Up --
Relatives and friends of Marine
Pfc. William Langston were con.
vinced today that he was alive but
preferred 20, remain officially
dead" rather than return as a Grip.
pie to his already remarked wife
His family searched frantiCally
for trace OF the young Marine.
or an imposter who fooled even his
closest friends in the cruelest kind
OF hoax
The young warrior was reported
killed in Two lima last March r,
but friends said they were positive
he was the man who talked to them
in Newport last week end
Waits Newport
The mystery OF this modern
Enoch Arden began when a crippl-
ed Marine, his hands injured and
one foot missing, visited Newport
Saturday.
He was gre ted as LanRston old
friends accosted him on the street
and he called them by name, ask.
ing questions about Aheir families
and relatives.
He seemed little self conscious
about his wounds, but there was
nothing strange in that