davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
WASHINGTON is Macy

erellyel szolt belle a habo-
ruba a mutt heten. Hull kill
ugyminiszter nagyon erelyes
hangon figyelmeztette Japant,
es a vilagot, hogy a hollandok
kelet-indiai gyarmatainak a
megszallasat mem tiirnek.
Hollandianak roppant gaz-
dag gyarmatai vannak Asia
es Australia kozt, ezekre
sziiksege lenne Japannak.
Minthogy szamitani kell
ra, hogy a hadviselo felek vala-
melyike Hollandiat megszallja,
Observation-Disclosures, hogy ez eset
ben al "protektoratus'' ala ke-
rulo Hollandia gazdag gyar-
matait Japan megszallna.
Ez az egesz Csendes tenge-
rem VI helyzetet JelenJene IS
termeszetes, hogy ez az orszag
ilyen valtozast mem meme jC
szemmel. A holland gyarna-
tokrol egyebkent nalunk elke-
rulhetetlen gummit es bado-
got (tin) importalunk evi szaz
szazhusz millio dollar ertek
ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
EZEKNEK Az
ESEMENYEKNEK

es lehet6segeknek a hatasa
alatt a mult heten a szenatus-
ban gozerovel szavaztak meg
1nindent navy celokra, S egyre
tobben hangoztatjak, hogy vi
kjilpolitikara van szuksegiink.
Miota az Egyesult Allamok
fiiggetlen, azota soha mem ke-
resett sz0vetsegest es mindig
nyugodtan cit abban a hit
ben, hogy a tenger a haboru
minden lehetosegetol elszigetel
benniinket.
A gyorshajok es ropulogepek
korszakaban ez t0bbe mem all.
S ICY valoszinu, hogy a jovo-
ben sz0vetsegeseket keresunk
magunknak. Az amerikai Ia
tin allamok termeszetesen ha-
boru eSeten veliink lennenek.
azok azonban jelentekeny fegy
veres erovel mem birnak.
Ez az vi erzes most mar ve-
szedelmesen csokkenti ait q
felfogast, hogy ebben a habo-
ruban mines NIT keresniink es
sokan AIT hiszik, hogy egy
even belul lit ismet soroznak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
A KONGRESSZUS
TAGJAI

partkulonbseg nelkiil helye-
seltek a Hull jegyzeket bar a
nemzet meg nincs teljesen
tisztaban al helyzettel, meg
van ra minden eshet0seg, hogy
q tayol-keleti bonyodalmak a
haboruba Sodornak bennInket.
Ha a nemetek a haboruban
f0lenybe kerulnek, akkor Ja-
pan feltetlenul elni fog azzal
a helyzettel, hogy az angol
flotta tavol lesz S megkiserli,
hogy a zavarosban halasszon.
Ha Japan a hollandok bir-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
MAGYARORSZAGBOL

ijeszto hirek jottek a multi
heten. Amig a haboru RENE
egyre kozelebb jut a hatarhoz,
addig budapest hirek szerint
a nemzet sem egeszen egyse-
ges.
A kormanyzo es a kormanya
semleges kivannak maradni,
de a Hitler magyarorszagi ugy-
nokei a mutt heten mar a Ne.
metorszag melletti beavatko-
East sirgettek.
Teleky azzal fenyegetodzott,
hogy sziikseg eseten feloszlat-
ia a kepviselohazat, nagy ker-
des azonban, hogy ez hangfo-
got rakna-e azoknak a muszka
vezetoknek a SAHARA, akik a
magyar naci-partban eszten-
dok ota Hitlernek a zsoldja-
ban allottak.
A magyar nep ell van ra ke-
sziilve hogy szikseg eseten
kenytelen lesz a nemeteket
keresztUl engedni, de a kor-
nany is, a nemzet oriasi tobb
sege is meg abban az esetben
is semleges akar maradni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
A KONGRESSZUSBAN A

multi heten nemileg meg
nyirbaltak az vi dealerek ha-
talmat. A Walter-Logan javas-
latot nagy t0bbseggel szavazta
meg az alsohsz es az van ebben
a t0rvenyben, hogy a kiilon-
b0z6 kormany- -szervezetek don
tesei ellen d birosagokhoz le-
het minden esetben fordulni.
A szenatusban eros harcot
varnak, de a javaslatot valo-
szinuleg oft is meg fogjak sza-
vazni.
Az alsohazban ezen a heten
a Wagner t0rvenyhez beadott
MODESTO inditvanyokat tar
gyaljak Ualoszinii, hogy hose
szu es elkeseredett vita lesz a
dologbol. De az is valoszinii,
hogy lenyeges modositasok
mem leSznek. H
A Labor Committee javas-
latat tamogatjak a kormany
reszerol, de a reakciot es a
nagytoket az mem elegiti ki
Ok a Smith bizottsag javasla-
TAFT akarjak, amelyek teljeser
megsemmisitenek a Labor
Board hatalmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
HOSSZU ES
FELESLEGES !

vita utan a szenatus ele
fog a javaslat kerulni, oft
mem vegeznek azzal, mielott a
kongresszust bezarjak.
A reakcio az enyhebb mo-
dositast ell akarja gancsolni,
inert akkor inkabb a j0v6re
kezdik a billt ismet targyalni,
mikorra reakcios kormanyt re-
melnek.
Viszoht ha a kongresszusban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25

Garnert leradirozta a Szavazo
ticketrol a polgarsag.
McNutt eppen azert azzal a
jelszoval kezdett a kampany-
hoz, hogy csak az esetben je-
lolt, ha az elnok nem akarja a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-04-25
TERMESZETESEN
OVATOSAN

kell minden demokrata je-
loltnek eljarni, inert ma sem
tudjak, hogy mi az elnok szan
deka, S ait mar lattak, hogy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Music Doings at Lincoln

out Of six Pacific Coast high
school music groups. Lincoln's
band has again been chosen to
appear on the Music and Ameri-
can Youth" program.
MICS Pacific red network will
carry the broadcast Saturday. Nov
80. The program Will originate
from the studios Of kOMO in Sc
attic.
The band has received this honor
twice before. having played in
1888 and in 1899.
Mr.. Anarde has announced that
the program will include Fanfare
at Msrche de la Cloche March of
the Bell: ''Valse des Heures
tValse Of the Hours from the Bal
let Suite Coppelia, by Leo Sehbes,
and lie Caribou" from the Lar
lesienne Suite by George Bizet.
Theme music will be "Andante
from the FIRST movement OF the
patheuque symphony by Tschai-
kowski.
The patriotic csntata. Ballad
for Americans" by Earl Robinson
and John Letouche. will be sung
by the a capella choir this Friday
night under the direction 10 Mrs.
Margaret Rawson Goheen. The
occasion will be a banquet given
by the WEA representatives as
sembly in the Crystal ballroom Of
the Winthrop hotel
FEATURED also on the program
will be Miss Helen Osborne. violin
list. who will play two numbers.
"Leibestreid" (Kriesler). and "Ro-
nance" tWieniawski).
Scheduling OF q sacred concert
by the choir al the First Methodist
church. SO. sth and X SITS. on sun
day, Nov. "a. al T:30. has been an
nounced by Mrs. Goheen. II is the
choirs first church appearance
this year.
The program will include "Ss-
cred Head" (Christisnsenl Ora
| de Hymn (Christiansenl, Beau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

" in Humility" (Christiansen);
"Agnus Del in d Minor (kallinni-
koD; God Is a Spirit" jones'
Ole Ark's A-movin (Cainl +:
Sinner. Please Don't Let This
Harvest Pass" tMontaguel Hail,
Gladdening Light Wood.
Musical Moments Ruth Samuel
sons rendition Of God Bless
America, in the Thanksgiving
day assembly was declared by
many 10 be the finest they have
heard The octette was also in
FOR worlds Of praise for the pres
entation Of Now Thank We Al
Our Cod" while the BOYS quartet
composed Of Leroy Hale. Leon.
ard Tessier. Dave Whisner anc
Warren Hill. sang Strike Up the
+ Band 10 perfection Shirley
Eenricksen. Lois Dahl. Phvlli.
Watt and Eunice Wolters. along
with the boys quartet. formed tn,
ootette e. Literally bringing dowr
the house with his stirring inter
probation Of Shout Wherever Yol
May Be. Am an American.
Tommy Pesrce was the hit Of tn,
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Something different" is planned
for the Ladies Musical club chorus
concert to be held at the First
Methodist church Tuesday, Dec. 3
Assisting artists will be Gudrun
Ness Ronning. teacher of voice at
Pacific Lutheran college, and d.
Robert Smith. professor of organ
and theory in the conservatory Of
music. College of Puget Sound, and
organist and choirmaster at the
First Methodist church.
Frederick w. Wallis. entering
his twentieth year as conductor of
the chorus. has prepared an inter-
esting group Of chorus numbers.
Mrs. Florence Russell will accom-
pany the chorus: Alice Spencer
Weiss will accompany Mrs. Ron
ming.
The concert will be Mrs. Ron
ning's introduction to Tacoma
She is the wife Of DR.. H. c. Ron
ming. head of the department OF
education at Pacific Lutheran col
lege. They joined the staff a.
Falkland this fall.
Mrs. Ronning is graduate o.
the music department of St Olaf!
college and has just completed
four years voice study in New
York. This included work witt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Two Conductors
In SO Years

The New York Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra and the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra will ex-
change concerts late this month
in honor of the golden jubilee of
the Chicago orchestra.
The Chicago orchestra. under
Frederick Stock. will be heard at
Carnegie Hall in New York on
Nov. 20 and %, and the New York
organization, under John Bsrbir-
oil. in Chicago on Nov. 81 and %.
DR.. Stock will give the first
New York performances Of two
American works. The first is Roy
Harris Greed a work dedicated
to the Chicago symphony. The
other is Symphony in One Move
ment" BY John Alden Carpenter.
Chicago composer. Both scores
were composed especially for the
jubilee.
The Chicago symphony was
founded in 1891 under the leader
ship Of Theodore Thomas. II has
had Only two conductors in the so
years of its history Thomas. who
died in 1s05.and Or. Stock, who
succeeded him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

In the upper photograph is
shown the Copt. Robert 0roy
Junior high school chorus of
which oil South Tooono is 50
proud. Reading from left TO
right, they stand in the follow
ing order:
First row - Fronk 6illetti,
Ruby kumosoko, Tino Cog
Iiordi. Joyce Wye, Beverly
Wick, Doris Moy, Borboro
Folk, lnez lindbero. Jone Corr.
Romono Bernodel, Sterling Nc
Donold, Lucille Stewort, Dor
Iene Wyckoff. Shirley Rubens.
Violet Trioos. Ruth Shipley.
Wolloce Nelson, Edwin Asp.
Wolter Nopierolo.
Second row Doryl Trent,
Gordon Void, Joe Howmon.
Fronk DOVES, Deem Nelson,
Richord Johnson, Ernest john
son, Allen Key, Dolores Croie-
heed, Jeon HoIroyd, Beverly
Bird, Doreen Tone, Anno
Rider, Helen lothrop. No'Am,
Piersol. Amobel Stewort, Rob-
ert Hubert.
Third row: Albert Schier-
mon. Gordon Brown. Horolo
Snodoross, Jim Dorr. PouI
Douoherty, George Hughes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Music Steps Out in Front
AT Robert Gray Junior High
School Nomed for Distinguished
American Hos Orchestra and Chorus

which IL flowed rs United
States territory. He modestiy
declined 20 name the river for
himself and gave to the
stream the name of his ship,
Columbia.
Had il not been for Nancouver's
csrelessness in not closely explor-
ing the shore. he would have dis
covered the river and claimed the
territory for Great Britain.
Capt. Gray also discovered Grays
Harbor and for number Of years
was in command of Pacific trad
ing vessels. Throughout his career
he was noted for his loyalty and
his efforts TO protect the interests
of his country.
In all OF its activities Gray school
has honorably borne the name Of
a distinguished American. and has
established a place for itself in the
field of music. AS in the case with
some of the other schools. II is not
question OF inducing pupils 10
participate in music activities but
how to pick and choose from those
who volunteer. When a group of
BOYS and an instructor use their
lunch hour over 4 period of several
months for music study 1t really
means something.
Instrumental work Mt GRAY
Ia directed by n. Walter An
derberg, now In his seventh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

characters. and those who made
substantial contributions in Sduca-
ton or other fields, Gray school
was given the name OF one of
Americas most distinguished ex-
plorers - Capt. Robert Gray. In
1857 Capt. Gray was given COM
mand of an expedition financed by
Boston merchants for trade with
the Indians Of the Pacific coast.
He returned 10 the east coast
by way Of China His ship WAS
the first to carry the United
States flag around the world.
On q subsequent voyage in the
ship Columbia. as he exchanged
greetings with the ship Of George
Vancouver. British explorer. off
the northwest Pacific coast. VAN
couyer told Gray he had noticed
what appeared TO be the entrance
TO bay or hsrbor a couple Of hun
dred miles or % south OF the en-
entrance to Puget Sound. Out of
curiosity. Gray, who was headed
south, sailed close 10 the shore 10
have look al the bay Vancouver
reported
Going In much closer than
Vancouver, Gray found that
instead Of q hay. the inden-
tation wax more like the
mouth Of q great river. He
sailed inland far enough tn de-
termine that and claimed the
riveg ~ - 49, through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Ladies Musical Club to
Have Interesting PROGRAM

Prof. Isador Luckstone, teacher Of
singing at New York university,
and Mrs. Leland Stillman. coach
in French repertoire. In 1887
Mrs. Ronning Travelled in Norway
gathering Norwegian song roper
toire.
D. Robert Smith is well known
through his concert appearances
and his work at the college and
First Methodist church. He re-
ceived his training with DR.. Van
Denman Thompson and Marcel
Dupre. distinguished French organ
ist. He is an associate of the
American Guild Of Organists and
graduate of Indiana State
Teachers college and dePauw
university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

kirkland, Albert Kocher, Helen
Richie, Dorothy Richie, Mary
Croie, Anno kinrod. Robert
Virgins, Gordon Brown, Or
vile TenpIemon, Keith
Knight.
Third row - John DOVES,
janice Costello, eorI Grocott.
Ruth Johnson, Fred Grozzini,
Roy Steen. Noydene Miller.
Mary Jeon Cook, Charles Rob-
inson, Betty West, JONES
Hozen, Stanley kopf, Winni-
fred Thorson, Don WoIdron,
Richard Feldmon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
To Encourage Music
In Colleges

The American Musical Arts
Foundation. Inc. a nOn-profit or
ganizstion. announces a special
committee has been appointed 10
take recognition q and en-
courage, by annual awards the
efforts OF American colleges and
universities 20 advance the field
OF music. The award committee
Is headed by Raymond Paige and
includes Lawrence Tibet. Deems
Taylor and Charles Wakefield
Csdman.
The aim Of the committee IS TO
encourage greater and more ex-
tensive efforts by the music de-
psrtments Of colleges and univer-
sites"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

The group Of young instru-
mentolists in the lower photo
oroph ore members Of Copt.
Robert Groy Junior high school
orchestra, which shores honors
with the chorus. To identity
the ployers reod from left to
right:
First row - Don Corrie,
Helenmoe Dortner, Paul Alli-
son, Potricio Burehort, Morilyn
Miller, Phillip Couture, Groce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Today in The Times series on
what Tacoma public schools are
doing in music, comes Gray junior
high school in South Tacoma.
In the practice Of naming junior
high schools for eminent historical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Domis, Verno Hiscox, Gloria
Void, Willnyrth Miller, En-
oenio Domis, janet Sommer,
Robert Price, Daryl Trent, Ster-
ling Mcdonald, Phillip Thor
son, Dovid Levenhoeen, Lee
Rohrer.
Second row O b er I
Schiller. Edith Toylor, Evelyn
Peterson, Sheilo Campbell,
Violo Venobles, William Jowd-
ers, Wilton Wicker, Wilno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Krug Lutz Photo
year In that capacity. He
Joined the staff shortly after
Louis G. Ner>en became
music supervisor. He had q
personality which fitted into
the South Tacoma situation.
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

The average civilized man Of 20
has spent about five years Of his
life in eating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Coming Events

Donald Dickson. young Amer
lean baritone who crashed the
gates and worked his way TO
Metropolitan opera. will be here
Dec. 4 on the Temple theater Star
Concert course. Tickets are at
Frasers.
Next great artist TO be heard
with the Seattle symphony or
chestra. DR.. Nikolai Sokoloff. con-
ductor. is Maurice Eisenberg. dis
tinguished American 'cellist. He
will be guest artist At the Music
Hall theater Dec. 9.
Tacoma Philharmonic orchestra.
In q Brahms and Strauss program.
Jason Lee auditorium, Dec. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Jones eoeIe, Jonice Costello,
Dorothy Ployford, North O
Stork, Vida Everts, Luetto
Brondow. Dorothy Hansen.
Cormello Gus, Esther ApostoI,
Evelyn Peterson, Anito lenzi,
Evelyn Doucette. Mary Posick.
Fourth row: Worren Luebke,
Wesley Dovis, Dwight Poul-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

son. Eorl Burehordt, Randolph
6rocott, Jim Sieofoos, louro
Whiting. Doris HoIseth, Nor
eoret Thornbure, June Clark.
Florence Rudd, Nodo Hewett,
kathryn Carpenter. Doris Bor-
on, Betty Domeniokini. Ruth
Berwold, Nadine Steneer, EIeo-
nor Book, Donna Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
ROLE BRINGS MEMORIES

Laura Hope Crews. who portrays
the mother of Mrs. Leslie Carter.
David Belasco's great star. in
Lady With Red Hair" not only
knew Belasco but worked in sew
eral Of his plays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

{. A. Poyne, principal OF
Copt. Robert 0roy Junior high
school South Tocoro, nos
been there 50 long thot he hos
become O tradition ono me
folks Just coll him Cop. His
cooperation IS one OF the influ-
ences tnot hos helped develop
nent OF the fine music oeport-
rnent.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
BEAR PEN NEWS

Kermin Fleming, Of Berea Col
lege, will spend the holidays with
MS family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow McFall
have a new daughter, Imogene
Allene.
Charley Senter of the South OF
the Mountain, who works IN toy
factory in Dayton, Ohio, has been
visiting homefolks.
Work on Tollie Davis house is
progressing nicely.
Albert Stone Of Skeetrock Wis
tied at the home of Adam Chill
dress Monday night.
Willie Newberry of this section.
is employed as a carpenter in the
Hercules powder plant being built
at Radford
School News
Master Fred Stanley from Clint
wood visited school one day this
week.
Bonnie Stanley is out Of school
this week with chicken pox.
School closes Dec. goth for the
holidays. We return Dec. 18th.
We expect a large crowd of pa
irons to attend our Christmas pro
gram Friday the goth.
Corbette Reedy was observing
teachers and pupils of Bearpen
School last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
CASSIMUS-LEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Lee Of
Caney Ridge announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Ida, to
Perry Cassimus, Jr., of Denver,
Colo. The marriage ceremony was
performed by c. Duncan Mill
ken, Jr., on August II, 1910, at
Bowling Green, KY. Mr.. CASH
mus is a graduate of Bowling
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

The Dickinson County Schoo.
Board had a special meeting on
last Saturday. An expected hear
ing did not materialize, but the
board did take up some routine
matters and adjourned in very
short time Members present were
Floyd Arlington, B. H. Edwards,
Grover Crabtree and Virgil F.
Skeen. Walter Smith, trustee of
the Ervinton District, was not
present.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19

The college boys and girls from
throughout the county have al
ready begun coming home for the
Christmas holidays.
Arthur Adkins and F. L. Col
ley Of Tivis were visiting in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Skeen, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Clark and Mrs. Jess
w. Skeen were visiting in Blue
field last Saturday.
S. H. Sutherland returned from
Big Stone Gap last Saturday with
a new Al Dodge sedan.
Mrs. John Gillian and others
were shopping in Norton last
Saturday.
Elijah Rasnick, of Cleveland,
Rt. 2, was a business visitor here
last week.
Guy Priode and family were in
Norton last Saturday.
Clyde Reedy of Willard was in
town on business Saturday.
Marshall Counts of Brushy
Ridge was greeting friends in
Clintwood last Friday.
Herbert J. Rasnick spent the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
(F'rOm page one)
WAKENVA MAN VICTIM OF
HIT-AND- run DRIVER

H1I-AND-RON Dk1VE En-
burgey had denied fender,
broken headlight and shattered
windshield. It is surmised that
the head of the victim struck the
windshield.
According to Sheriff Fleming,
Amburgey said that after the ac-
cident he drove to Clinchco and
returned home to Nora at about
200 a. m.
Officers are working on a pos
sible clue which they believe will
lead to the arrest of the truck
driver.
According to reliable persons,
Lambert was seen in an intoxicat
ed condition a few minutes be-
fore meeting death.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19

Green Business University and
College of Commerce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassimus will make their
home at Birmingham, Ala.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19
Social Column

weekend with his parents on
Brushy Ridge.
Grady Counts of Dog Branch
was renewing acquaintences in
town last weekend.
Truman Fleming and Virgil +.
Skeen made a business trip to
Appalachia on Tuesday.
Arnold Kennedy and Hobo j.
Hodge were down state looking
for a truck load of apples this
week.
folly Boyd, good farmer of the
South O. Cumberland, was here
Monday, seeing friends.
Did you know that the Suther-
land Beauty Shop has specia.
prices on all work during the
Christmas holidays?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-19

Arthur Adkins and F. L. Col
ley Of Tivis were visiting in town
last Saturday.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

CONSOLIDATED Features-WNU Service.)
NEW YORK.-In the last nine
' years, this typewriter has re-
ported on the achievements of about
1000 Americans distinguished in the
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

u dHSU Uy UNG
Wright BROTH
ers, at Day.
ton, Ohio. In
l9l2he caught
the attention
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

arts of war
and peace. II
the appraisal
of personnel
resources is
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
Oldest Quicksilver Mine Is Revived Because of War

SAN FRANCISCO.-With war de-
maEds having advanced the price
of mercury from $50 to $172 a flask,
the world-famous New Almaden
quicksilver mines Of Santa Clara
county, California, are to be worked
over by Q new $500 900 corporation.
The New A1maden Is the oldest
quicksilver mine in the United
States and has an important place
n mining books and history.
During the period Of lole-ls26. It
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07
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Washington, D. C
JAP ORDERS DELAY q. S.

One of the things which is holding
up the manufacture of more mill
tary equipment for the army and
navy is the fact that so many U. S.
factories are sending machine tools
to Japan.
The war department has just fin
ished a confidential survey of the
machine tool industry and finds that
most American plants are working
on orders for the Japanese. Ma
chine tools are all-important in the
munitions business, because they
are used to equip new factories ex-
banding to meet new national de-
tense orders.
As far as the war department is
able to ascertain, Japan has plenty of
machine tools, and is storing many
Of the new shipments now received
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-07

mining days of early California.
All of this is now scheduled to
change rapidly, and the district is
expected to take on much of its for
mer activity and regain some of its
former population.
1t is not expected that much new
quicksilver finds will be discovered,
but the rich cinnabar soil and rock
will be worked over again by new
and more modern processes to ex-
tract quicksilver that escaped the
older processes; material that was
even discarded in the old days.