davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
BY LISA DEE
part II


Danny was a funny little chap-al-
ways thinking of doing odd things that
nobody else ever thought of doing
One night when his mother was tuck
ing him in his bed and his father had
kissed him goodnight, he asked, Moth
er, did anybody ever have green harp
Green hairl" laughed his mother
in surprise. Perhaps there are some
people, somewhere In the world, who
have green hair"
IT wonder what part of the world
that would be-" said Danny.
"Oh, in the Land Of Nod, guess,
his mother answered. "Are you going
there to pay them a visit?"
I'D like to-" Danny said sleepily
"but I don't know the way"
you'll find the way soon," said his
mother
asleep now.
'sThe sand Man viii take YOU" re-
piled his mother. Here he comes now,
with a bag Of sand on his back. Ask
him where the Land Of Nod Is Maybe
he'll pick you up, sit you on top OF
his bag Of sand and carry you there.
Just then the door opened, very
slowly and without any noise, and In
walked the strangest man you ever
saw He was tall and sleepy-looking
and walked without making a sound
There he stood. with a great heavy
hair all toJlsled.
Danny wanted to say something TO
this man, but when he tried to speak,
no sound would come.
Then the tall man reached over his
shoulder, took a pinch Of sand from
hts huge bag and put few grains Of
It on. Dannys two eyelids After that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
National Group HOnOrs
DIR. GLQdus RrQneQQEl

Election Of DR.. Gladys Branegan,
dean of the household and industrial
arts division at Montana State college,
to the presidency OF the American
Home Economies association took place
this summer at the associations an
nual convention held at San Antonio.
Tex. She takes office in June OF 1910
when the association will meet In
Cleveland, o. DR.. Branegan previously
served as treasurer and chairman OF
the department of colleges and uni
versities.
The American Home Economics as
ISOLATION has a membership of more
than 10000 and staff Of 10 full-time
employees at Washington, D. c., head
quarters of the association.
Nearly 10000 900 pounds of rosin was
produced IN Portugal this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

worked at the Ursuline convent in
Toledo, Here she met Mother Amadeus
whom she revered and loved.
Mother Amadeus came to Montana
with five Ursulines in 1884 to labor
among the various Indian tribes of
the state. In that same year she opened
a school for Indian girls at st. Peters
mission where the Jesuit Fathers had
labored among the Blacheet since
1856. The hardships were great, and
the cold intense; the foundress took
pneumonia and lay dying in poor
log cabin. Mary Fields heard the story
back in Toledo, and lost no time IN
"going west" She made her way to
st. Peters to help her old friend.
Mother Amadeus recovered and Mary
remained to help the missionaries with
the hard labor of the early days. She
directed and helped with the washing,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

Under reorganization of Mon
tana WPA zones, in which three
zones are eliminated and the ter
ritory added to the remaining six,
a number of transfers of engineers
and personnel have occurred, eff
fective Aug. /. w. P. Hedlund,
who has been engineer of zone 2,
Havre, is transferred to Wolf
Point as engineer for zone 1. To
the territory already in zone /,
the counties of Phillips and Valley
are added.
Great Falls becomes headquarters
for the new zone and the following
counties are added to the territory
previously in that zone: Blaine, Hill,
Liberty, Toole. Glacier Frank Devien,
formerly zone engineer at Kalispell,
becomes zone engineer at Great Falls.
Kalispell and MisSoula viii be CONSOLE
dated, with headquarters at Missoula
or Poison, with j. G. Coy. zone engi-
neer. and Andy Brtscoe, assistant
Y. Hanson, who has been zone en-
gineer at Wolf Point. goes 10 Butte as
assistant zone engineer Of zone 8.
H. j Hinrichsen, formerly zone en-
gineer at Great Falls, Is transferred
to Butte to be field engineer. The
Helena zone office Is consolidated with
Butte.
Edward Prendergast. formerly Of
Havre. is to be assistant field engineer
at Wolf Point under w. p Hedlund.
with Edna v. Sethn. stenographer.
In the transfer OF other personnel
of the WPA In Havre. Mrs. Mary Lind
sey. who has been zone supervisor Of
wOmens work, goes to Miles City In
the same capacity Miss Kathryn E.
Dorm, who has been clerk in the en-
gineer's office. is transferred to Great
Falls.
Clarence L. CBo) Crawford, assistant
engineer at Havre, remains as projects
supervisor In the county. Mark Mayer,
officer. is transferred TO
Wolf Point The position OF intake Of
ficer is abolished Miss Frances Gully.
clerk, goes to Miles City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
How Women
i'm Their 40'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change usually from 3S TO 62), who fears
she'll lose her appeal 70 men. who worries
about hot flashes, loss Of pep. dizzy spells.
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, 8 hrs sleep and u you
need good general system tonic take Lydia
f. PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for tcoren. II helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
wvacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WELL
WORTH TRYINGl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
MEAsIIRE HELD Valid

Attorney General II. j. FTeebourn
has ruled that the new grass conser-
walton act passed by the last legisla-
ture Is not unconstitutional and void
as was held by Phillips County At
torney Fred G.. Gabriel of Malta. The
county attorney held that the section
is unconstitutional that permits lands
within a district TO be fenced off If
the owner does not want to come under
the act
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

coach and freighter had a hard
pull. After crossing the Dearborn,
the road leads to the Birdtail, a
landmark that could testify to
many tragedies and much history.
A few miles before Birdtail is
reached, a cutoff, which seems to
lead to wilderness, suddenly emerges
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
Black Mary" Labored Long
AT Old St. Peters Mission

into a pleasant valley. the old mission
valley OF st. Peters.
This was the scene of the labors Of
one Of the most picturesque characters
in Montana history, Mary Fields OF
BLACK Mary" as the old-timers called
her
Mary was one of the negro race, born
in Tennessee in slavery on March is,
1882. She lived in Mississippi for a
time, then moved to Ohio. where she
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
BY NJ MCBRIDE

T1HE old Mullan road between
Fort Benton and Helena is
disappearing with the years.
The wagon wheel ruts can be seen
on some high places giving evil
dence of the detours from muddy
bottoms where many an old stage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
1890 IAMR CROP

The agriculture department estimat-
ed the nations 1899 lamb crop at al
667 900, as compared with last years
record crop Of 32.l57.O00. Estimated
production In last year and this, re-
spectively, in Montana was 1871 900
and 1877 900; in Wyoming, 2,440,OO0
and 1885, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
THREE WPA ZONES
ARE ELIMINATED
MERGER IN MONTANA LEAVES
SIX LARGER ONES TO IN
CLUDE TERRITORY

Reorganization Effective Aug. Ia
Cause Of Several Transfers in Per-
sonnet; Great Falls Becomes Head
quarters for New Zone.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Das Reitb tnatbtiger
ais borter

jetrrblanb Militormiiiionen noh
Dtosfau entienoen piirben. bic aud,
berelts abgeeangen limb.
Ser rGolfiihe Beobahter" reibt
ii6 b,ionbers an bent Sob. bas Giant
BERLIN Sen Tolen ipenbete. Gin
9anb, in Bent Soe fir Gag belltihe
To!fssenoiien nit ipitematiidemEer.
ror I'm Sab uno Gut aebraht mer,
oen. mo tdslid ourd, grpartrina bril-
TIDE, Silie sroBenmabnlinnise Gbal,.
biniiten bon elmer Gernidtl,ne bes
Daulihtl,ms reben, erideint ms nidlt
aerabe ales rub!g, nie 6err Cham.
berlain meint." ihreibt Oas glatt.
Ylris. &ier ml,rbe Die Nahrift
perbreitet, oab 9e,ltihlanb an I'm.
gorn Bic Sfferte eemaht babe. Slo.
tuafia at l(nearn abjutreten. fpenlt
ltnqarn 9eutihlano erlallbe 1rup.
nfJn;entrationen in llngarn emf.
Ser polniiden 8ren5e 5u CT.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

neten Markt fur Produkte und die
ersten Landbesitzer wurden wohl-
habend, we'll hire Landereien i'm
mer %wertvoller wurden. Wahrend
der nachsten zehn Jahre kauften
die Waliser noch mehrere tausend
Acres, die meisten in Licking
County in der Nachbarschaft Won
Granville Township. Das o linen
1925 gebaute "alte Steinschulhaus"
steht INNER noch eineinhalb Mel
len nord0stlich Won Granville.
Fine andere beachtenswerte Wa
User Siedlung war in Radnor, flint
Meilen n0rdlich Won Delaware. Der
erste Siedler war David Pugh, Elm
junger Waliser, der 1902 Landwar-
rants fir 1000 Acres kaufte. Wah-
rend des Krieges Won 1912 hOrte
die Einwanderung mach Radnor auf.
begann aber wieder mach Ende des
krieges. Viele Waliser u den
Grubendistrikten der Heimat lessen
SIGH in Jackson County nieder.
Fine woitere betrachtliche Sled
lung, Welsh Hills, wurde bel Gran
VILE von elmer Grippe aus Beulah,
Pa, gegrindet.
Die Grindung der Denison Uni
versitat i'm Jahrs 1881 Sab den
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
1nneer GanHar3t rettet
3niuinaen ~as Eeben

SSabel, OLD. Gin 3tpininasiun.
genro.d)en bon bier Monoten fonn
lcin Seben einem iunsen 2anbooftor
peronnfen. ser ibrem 9euhbuiten
NIT eirlem prpbiioriif BON linn ielhit
berge'teItcn SalleritofiserGt su 9eibs
gina Sie Ginber batten idon einiae
Mut):n lang sic &ranfbeit; ibr ,3ii.
ltono mar aber nift beioraniserre.
aeitO, big Dor einisen Saaen Dos ut.
men lfner nlrbe. ga lie nidt IN
ems Der melt e%ntfernten aranfenb6u.
Ter gebraft lperben fonnten, itelte
Der lun9e IrSt aus einem aonierper.
giles, elnem 8llmntiiflailf1 unb ci.
ner Magenpumpe ein propiioriifes
Sauerltoffgerdt Der, nit Dem er ben
alelnen Saueritoif burf bic gfoien.
loher 5ufibren fcnnte. Nadlbem crit
Die Sungen pieber ettpos 2uft be.
fcr1ntcn Iattel,, ite0te Ser grst. Or.
George g. 6iiber, cine Noienmosfe
her, nit oeren &iIfe Die ainber at.
met fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
S~trabenbatner inn
$iherteitS.w ettbemerb
Ghrnns BON MnaeiteAten, bic 90
1ahr fcinen ltnfaQ batten.
Sorurter SOhann &olf, elm Sieben'
6iirer Sad1ie.

Die S%trnSenbuhn- @eicllit)aft bon
Glenelanb bat III Gerbinouue nit
Dem Safetp Council einen @ettbe.
perb inter Ben angeiteGten ser Sc.
ieuihaft peranitoltet. Mllmcnatlid,
wsroen bieie Siherbeits- Aeforbs bet
einielnen Ml,geiteaten ino ser per.
if,:enenen Citation ermittelt l,tt
balbiGhrlih iouen h%icienien, pelhe
Sen tciten Heforb ouipeiien, 9eloh.
llilllaen erbalten Mm lesten Cont
ner::tae, be, q. Slli, ionb sl Ghren
Dor SIS Mctormtdmnern unh BUS.
iabrern ein Srnd,eon i'm Sotel
GlepeIono iiatt. bem auh Der giir~
aerrreiiter Sarolo 8. Burton unb
altt Sranf II. Sanraban, ErGiioent
ser S%trabenbcbn 8eieaid)aft, Bel,
fpchrten Die SIS aneeiteIlten, oelteri
Sic Gbruna galt, naren in 91a Sab.
rem ricmols on einem 1tnfan ihul.
Sig. Sic erbIelten 3ertiiifate bon,
SoIetu Council llno grieitaifen bon
Ser Observation-Disclosures. Inter
hieier 10 aeebrten befanben iih meh-
rere bel,tife Wdnner, unter bieisn
oltth Spbann &oli, Elm Sicbenbiiracr
Sad,'e. ecbiirtie nlls Srobid)enf. Der
iest ihon 81 Sabre fiir Die Stroben'
bobnaeieaifait arbeitet aIs Motor.
monn. CT lit Ser Safer bon srpei
Sohren unb eiller 9cd)ter. sic onc
10 mie er Mitalieber Ser Siebenbiir.
ger Sahienpereine iinb. Serr @clI
ncl,rt ollf 34Ot @eit 81 strabe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
DIE WALISER IN OHIO

Man sagt. in einem neuen Lande
baue der Franzose zuerst einen
Handelsposten, der Highlander Elm
Fort und der Waliser cine Kirche.
Aber der erste Waliser, Ezekiel
Hughes. der 1896 aus Wales mach
Cincinnati kan, tat NIGHTS derglei-
chen. Nit zwei anderen Walisern,
Edward Bebb und William Gwilym,
LESS err SIGH am Miami Fluss, nahe
der Mundung des Blue Rock Creek,
nieder und wartete, bis die Reggie
rung hire Vermessung abschloss und
1901 das Land fir die Besiedlung
er0ffnete. Die drei geduldigen Wa
User kauften damn 2R Sektionen
i'm heutigen Butler und Hamilton
County.
Edward Bebb LESS sich am Pad
dy's Run, % Meilen nordwestlich
Won Cincinnati. nieder. Zu Fuss
legte er damn die $50 Meilen mach
Ebensburg, Penna., zuruck, UNI dort
~ heiraten und seine Frau mitzu-
bringen. Die Paddy's Run Siedlung,
die heute Shandon heisst, lag in
einem breiten und fruchtbaren Tai.
Zine 0ffentliche Strasse mach Gin
cinnati fuhrte zu einem ausgezeich-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Last uns Ohio erforschen

kommenden Ge~nerationen der Wa.
User ~Gelegenheit, Collegebildung "a
erwerben. die die meisten auch aus.
nutzten. Bis 1913 kamen viele Wa
User u den Atlantischen Staten,
wo hire Eltern SIGH niedergelassen
hatten. Mach 1918 aber kan eine
crosse Anzahl Waliser Siedler dk
rekt aus der Heimat mach Ohio.
Wahrend die meisten Handwerks
gelernt hatten, warren die w%enigsten
Farmer und wussten nur wenig Won
der Misunderstanding.
Sechs solche Waliser Familien
iandeten anfangs 1918 in Gallipolis,
UNI auf dem Wege mach Paddy's Run
hire Flachboote neu zu v%erprovian-
tieren. Elm Sturm entfdhrte hire
Boote, und die Frauen widersetzten
SIGH der Weiterreise. Die Manner
suchten SIGH Arbeit an der Strasse,
die o Chillicothe mach Gallipolis
gebaut wurde. Da kan die Mach
RIGHT o fruchtbaren Landereien
bel Centerville, und ohne viel Fe-
derlesen kauften sic Grundstucke
und richteten cine neue Siedlung
auf. Die Landwirtschaft war
schwer. aber sic fanden Kalk- und
Eisenerz, was linen gestattete. cine
neue Industrie Stahl nit
schaffen zu helfen. Die Waliser
bauten einen der ersten Hoch0fen
fur die Eisengewinnung i'm Staate,
und bis auf den heutigen Tag ha-
ben sic Elm aktives Interesee an die
ser grossen Industrie Ohios behal-
ten.
Die ersten Waliser Siedler ka-
men 1888 mach Conner; sic legten
in Wagon die Strecke Won 40 Mel
len Won Paddy's Run aus zurick.
Andere siedlungen e~ntstanden in
Newburgh, Youngstown, Niles,
Shawnee, Marietta und venedocia
in Van Vert County. Auch einen
betrachtlichen Tell der Bevolkerung
Won Columbus und Toledo stellten
| die walliser.
Die Walieer Sprache war bis 1890
allgemein i'm Gebrauch, list abee
heuts nur noch seIten zu h0ren,
ausgenommen bel s~angerfesten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

convention held public office under
the New Deal. The Hatch measure
will strengthen the conservative
Democrats and will make it more
difficult for the third-termites to
pack the convention.
The President and his advisers
are much opposed to the bill but he
| will probably be forced to sign the
measure. Otherwise, his action will
be accepted as condoning the use
of political pressure and exploitation
of those on relief. which have been
revealed by the Shepherd Commit
tee and the WPA investigating
Committee.
A DEMONSTRATIONS assistance
"A to investigation of the National
Labor Relations Board failed to
prevent action by the House. The
Labor Committee in both House
and Senate, being New Deal con-
trolled. have stalled their hearings
and put every obstacle possible in
the way of any legislation amending
the law under which the Board op-
crates.
The resolution to investigate was
adopted overwhelmingly and a FIVE
man committee will be set up for
this purpose.
There is now an opportunity for
the committee to make a thorough
study of the entire question of labor
relations and most members hope
for constructive results and recon-
mendations which will bring indus
trial peace and satisfaction 70 all
parties concerned.
MOST of this weeks amusement
AVA here was caused by the Presi-
dents press announcement that SEN
ate action on neutrality had killed
the incest little boom you ever saw"
Immediately following the White
House conference on neutrality
when the final decision was given
the President by Representatives of
the Senate, there was a movement
upward in stock prices.
The very day he issued his press
statement stocks were registering
gains from to three dollars and
they continued upward for several
days, indicating action on neutrality
did not hurt business. but rather en-
couraged it. His closest advisers
are said to have been amazed by the
statement.
The most frequently quoted retort
is that OF Senator Nandenburg who
remarked that the only boom cur
tailed by action on neutrality was,
the 'third-term' boom.
DID YOU KNOW THAT -
Twice the United States Senate has
adopted resolutions opposing a third
term for past presidents.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

and produce new and better pro-
ducts.
MIR. Langner called attention
to numerous inventors ike Stein
metz, Pupin and Backleand, who
came to America from other
iounties and found opportunities
to develop inventions which have
made them famous throughout
the world. He said that the pa
tent system has made available
to the average American family
goods and services which arc
available only to the wealthy in
other countries.
Patents have paid for the re.
search on which Americas indus,
trial supremacy is based" ne
said.
"The American patent system
is complex. but so is the nervou:
system of a man compared to
that of lower animals. To do the
job it does, it must be complex
MIR. Langner warned against
compulsory licensing which, he
said, was a major factor in pre-.
venting foreign patent systems
from offering incentive equal to
that of the American system.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

SEER 8olf orbeitete mebre Sabre
an Der Denton @eit 2inie uno lett
'd)pn ntebrere Sabre auf 2orain ap.,
cine Der MISREPRESENTATION Sraben
Der Staot Glepelano urtb bo beibt cs
lebr aufpaiien, Inn iol6 einen ReforS
SIT sr5ielen.
Iuh mir gratllieren Serrn @cIi
urto boffen. bab er oieien feiren He.
foro III 3utunft aufjupeiien i'm
Stcnoe iein nirb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
PATENT SALES AS
WORLD TRADE AID

New York. Expert trade of toe
United States is vitality depend
ent upon a strong patent system
which will stimulate research and
lead to the perfection of products
that can compete III the world
market, according to Lawrence
Langner. executive secretary Of
the National Advisory Council Of
the Committee on Patents of the
House of Representatives.
1.-THE American patent system
is The best in the world" said Mr..
Largner. ut has greatly stimu.
lated foreign trade. Out products
have been ahead OF those of any
other country in the world.
TODAY we are entering an era
OF tremendous international COM
petition and we IAN maintain our
supremacy only by a policy of
increased research stimulated by
our present strong patent sys-
tenn"
Mr.. I.angner explained that
other countries are Using means
of substituting research which
cannot be applied without sacr;-
fce of principles basic to a sys-
TEN OF free enterprise. To com.
pete with these countries in the
wc.1d market, he said, the Unit.
ed States must offer the greatest
Incentive through the patent sys-
TEN to individuals to develop
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Mns SGhiiih.Meaen


miro uns eeihrieben: Mm G%orabenb
beg 60. 8ebllrtstaees BON Stob!,
pfa,rer &einrih Nifolaus periam,.
mel:en iif ant 90. Mai oui Dem
Hfarrbof I%boronuneen aler pol.
tiit;en unb firhlid)en &orperld)aften
BEG 8e5irfs, UNI ibrem Oedantsn
8liid 81 niiaifen. 8eSirfsfirfen.
furaor 9r. Norbert @aener erotll'
lier..e int Narten bes 9e5irfsfcnii il.
forums, Senior Yfarrer &lein.Se'
feuoorf iiberreifte inn Nonen ser
iarrerihait ieinem smtsbruoer Ell,
Ilbum nit 2iftbiloern aIler &irhen
lino Sdrlen bes ge5irfes, eebunoen
in sine alte 9ctid)er Stiderei. 81.
rector 5rauaott Sdmab iprod I'M
Namen Der 2ebrerihait. Srau So.
banna &oiier banftc I'M Mamen aQcr
firhlifen rnS polfilhen Sralenor.
eanliationen Stootpfarrer Nifolauls
iiir 1oine itets tatfrGftiae Soroeruns
ser Jrauenarbeit Oas Gresbptcrium
iibermittelte ie,nen 8liidmunif unS
Oonf burh aurator Grnit 3otb. -
areisleiter Or. go,iarb aeinsel mar
nit SEN Imtspaltern aller polfiif,cll
Tcrbonoe erif)ienen itno betonte in
ieiner Inipraf,e Sic gereitifaft Ger
3uienntenarbeit bon Golf ulo Sir.
cbe. Stabthonn Santllel aeiicl iprad,
inn Namen ser Nafborifaiten, iii:
ocn Turu. lnlo @cluerbeperein Sor,
Itarb Inbreas SfeG, fir Die Sllsen;
observation-disclosures GOnllllto Shnei
ser &reisbauerniiibrer Grnit Wel
melfer an ser Spite elmer Iboro
nllre bon 8auern miiuihte parn
llnb Dor SerScn Slid. Gum ShlMi
brat,te Ser Ml,iifpsrein int Yfarr
aartpn ieiuem Guritano Gin Stdno
den uub &onrao Mljncr els sneite
Golitnnb iibcrbrad)te ieinc herSlid)el
@lAflpiinid,e. - S~taotpiarrer Mifu
laus eine in ieinen Intiporten itet
gans perionlih ali oas @eiaste Elm
bantte of ieiucn Miturbcitern iii
lire Mitbilie, blifte ;uriif nllf lei
Sebeu. reid al Irbeit, heiBen, $50
len mo Hingen, GnttGuihune ur.
Srcube bon jener 3cit at. ba ct al
fleircr 9%ol,ernilulee in Bent abaelt
seren 7orie sur Shulc aina. - 3;
nad Witterllaf)t iaben all Die 8liid
%tpiirldenoen, MGnner lIno Sral,el1
Gertreter bon airhen, uub Golfs
fiib,una. alt unb jung int aoitlihs
Hiatrbous bel elnem @laie @eif
Sorgsboten bon ser Giarrerstcfte
nit ihrcn aomerohinncn BEL anreeer
ben @eiprGf,en eemiit[ih suiamn,e,
Sic boten ein l~cbenbiaes Bib efte
eeeiniater Solfseeneinidait.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03

80
fng the release of the young Rev.
Mr.. Goldner. Department officials
here in Washington kept in constant
Touch with the situation and made
all of its information available as
rapidly as messages from Jerusalem
could be decided.
THE Jenkins Bill directing the So
- cial Security Board to paw to
the State of Ohio 81. 1876, 900 still due
the Ohio Old Age Pension fund for
October, 1888, has been favorably
reported by the Committee on the
Judiciary and perhaps will have
passed the House by the time this
appears in print.
All Ohio members Joined in the
effort to get action so that the fund
may be made available to the state
and distributed to the old age pen
Eioners. who should have received
the Federal governments portion of
these payments last October. The
fund was withheld by the Social
Security Board after 4 controversy
between former Governor Martin l..
Davey and the Federal administra-
Ition.
1T is reported in the form of a
rumor that the White House has
come to the conclusion that the
country is not in a mood for strikes
on a large scale at this time. and
that the President has tipped off
eohn l. Lewis accordingly.
IN the corridors on Capitol Hill
we hear from apparently we'll
Uniformed sources that Jesse Jones,
the new Federal Loan Admins
TRAITOR, is to remain in government
service only with the understand
ing that he will have more or less
of a free hand in guiding govern
mental policies under his jurisdic-
ition.
For some days there was an in
Hication that Mr.. Jones, who is one
of the best liked and admittedly one
OF the most efficient of the govern
ment administrators, was giving
serious consideration to leaving the
service because of serious differ
ences over the lending program.
THE Justice Department inquiry
into the construction business is
apt to bring evidence of collision
between contractors and building
trades unions. Some officials expect
the inquiry to bring to light undesir-
able labor practices.
VICE PRESIDENT John Nance
Garner is privately credited
with bringing about the enactment
of the Hatch Bill. Nearly half OF
the delegates to the 1886 Democratic