davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10

A two-day pogrom during which
1920 Jews were executed by ma
chine guns was carried out by the
German military in Kamenetz-
Podolsk on August q and %. A
day before the Black Guard Elite
battalions executed SAG Jews in
Berditchev. During the last week
of August, 367 Jews were executed
in Shepetovka and many hundreds
of Jews in other Nazi-occupied
Ukranian towns. Any group of
Jews overtaken on roads were
handed over to the troops entrust-
ed with "mopping-up operations"
and were summarily shot without
any trial or Interrogation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
President Roosevelt Has No
Jewish Blood, Wife Says

ionality may have had more to
offer that was necessary to &C.
complish the ends desired ]
should have said, however, that
the distribution Of work in such
offices as are filled by the Presi-
dent was among many nationali-
ties and religions"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
Nazis Mobilize
Jewish Children

London (JPS)-All Jewish chill
dren from the ages of IA to 10
have been ordered to register
with the Nazi authorities in 70
land in addition to the general
mobilization of Jews from tne
ages of 1e to go for forced labor
in Poland, according to sources
here. Nazi newspapers ADMIT
that two fifths of the jewish cnii,
dren registered have been lo'iiiu
unfit for work.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10

machine guns on them and mo"
4I,oro down. According to one
source, more than 5000 jewish
1'.on women and children were
n e, in obedience to this new
order within one week. ANY group
O ~ Jews. it is said, Overtaken on
roads are handed over 70 inc
t tr entrusted with "mOpping-
~ .noU nnerations" and are summarily
shot without trial or inquiry
any sort.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
Thousands Of Jews Slain
ByNazi Troops in Ukraine
BY OTTO sCHICK

LONDON (JTA)-InfOrmatiOn from various places in
Eastern Poland and Soviet Ukraine reaching Polish Circles
here reveals horrible picture of Jewish carried
out by Nazi troops behind the front lines
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-10
Week In Review
sv MILTON SRoWN. J.TA

ings grow longer, the Nazis are
Incoming very fearful about the
hroadcasts from London. They
appear to be having great success
in reaching all parts of Europe
and they can be heard on the Ordi-
nary wave lengths. No short
wave set is required.
Another story of the part the
air waves are playing in this war,
came from Jerusalem this week.
"This is Jerusalem calling"
said the voice from Palestine.
Go on" said Moscow.
And for the first time in his
tory, the amplifiers in the Soviet
land blared forth not one voice,
but many of the leaders of Jewish
life. Old Jews in Russia who
treasured in their memories the
faint memories of such a man as
Ussishkin, who years ago, a bril-
liant and dynamic young engineer,
aflame with Zionist hopes, had
gone about Russia urging the
Jews to bend their minds on a re-
turn to Zion, now heard the voice
of very old man. An old voice
but one of little-abated vigor.
Dear brothers and sisters in
Soviet Russia" said Ussishkin,
twenty-five years have passed
since took leave of you. But our
intimate ties and mutual love and
sympathy have not changed. At
the time when we here were busy
in upbui1ding our historical father
land we did not forget you for a
single moment. We build for all
parts of our dispersed people, in
Guiding you. You are happy in
one respect. You are equal citi-
zens. You live in a country where
there is full equality without dis
elimination with regard to race
and religion and where the Jewish
bent back has grown straight"
We shall have to remember
Ussishzin for that phrase, "where
the Jewish bent back has grown
straight" And perhaps we shall
have to remember Soviet Russia
also for it, whatever our partic-
ular opinions may be with regard
to Communism. 1t is something
to have made bent backs grow
straight!
From Palestine this week came
another interesting report. At a
meeting of the Keren Hayesod,
taking stock of the activities of
the year, amid all the hardships
That necessarily came to mind at
such a time, there was presented
a report as to the general econom-
&c situation which was very en-
couraging. Unemployment in Pal
estine has been greatly reduced.
II will be recalled that the war
brought virtual closure of the
market for oranges-Pa1estine's
chief crop. Yet despite this, eco
nomically the country is in good
shape. This, to be sure, is in
large measure, a war prosperity
brought about by the many orders
placed by the government for war
purposes. But that it is not all
Que to this is to be seen in the
TACT that sixty new agricultural
settlements have been established
IN the last two years.
On the war front, the week as
might be expected brought more
stories Of Jewish agony. If one
report reaching London is to be
credited, the Nazis have adopted
new policy with respect to Jews
III territories Of the Ukraine Occu-
pied by the Nazis-and that new
pOlicy is cryptly expressed by the
phrase 'first, get the Jews out of
tne way" No more diIIy-dallying
W. with transporting them to ghettOs.
mere is a shorter way-turn the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
HGUre Well Is
DriLLinq AGAIN

Drilling Is resuming at the Edwards
g. Callison No. well north of Havre,
in SEE NWa 25-33-15E, at a depth of
l474 feet. 1t has been shut down for
As days during which the owners Sc
cured a Star rig. Drilling is resuming
in wet hole, in 4-inch casing. Water
developed below a flow Of gas at the
top of the Eagle sand. 1t will be COM
pleted to the top of the Colorado, the
owners looking for oil or gas in the
base Of the Virgelle. Nine flows Of
water compelled reduction of the hole
to 4-inch. The hole is now in good
shape although the water will slow
drilling progress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
Rotary Finds
UncOnfOrmity
In North Test

Continued from Page One)
the gas area, CSL SCI SW7 28-34-1W
is rigging up. 1t is 900 feet north OF
the south line and 1880 feet east OF
the west line.
KalispeIl- State No. 4, c SCI
SW3 16-34-1W, is a location.
PrevOl g. Shay-Wait No. 10, on a
newly acquired lease, In NE SEA NE3
24-35-2W, Is spudding.
RimrOck- Schmidt No. s, Sc SEA NWa
20-35-3W, spudding, 180 1t is 2420 feet
south of the north line and 242O feet
east of the west line.
Dakota Montana Government No. 10.
C NWa NE4 19-35-1W, is spudding.
Hat OIL CO.-MitcheIl No. /, c NE1
SW3 24-37-3W, is fishing for lost tools
at 1915.
High Gravity Govt. No. 3, Sc NE4
SWa 17-S5-3W, ran 8-inch at 1912;
drilling, 2180.
Oien-Engemoen No. IL, NV SEA NWa
14-35-2W, is standing at 1870 with 100
feet of oil in the hole and probably
will not be completed until spring.
PIOtke-W Ward No. 4, NV SW7 SW3
28-35-3W, ran finch at 1900 and Is
drilling out cement.
Superior Petroleum Govt. No. 4, C
SW4 NW1 24-35-3W, did not stand up
under production test, after re-acid-
ization, and is shut down.
Vanderpas-W No. 5, NE NE4 SCI
29-35-3W, drilling, $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
Zinc Alloy
Price Ceiling

WASHINGTON.-Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson announced a
schedule Of maximum prices for zinc
alloys ranging from ia cents to IL
cents a pound.
He also announced that maximum
prices on rolled zinc products, includ-
ing sheet, strip and plates, would be
issued by his office as soon as costs
and earnings investigations were COM
pleted.
The schedule on alloys made from
high grade zinc sets a maximum of
ia cents pound for carload lots,
11% cents a pound for lots from five
tons to a carload and IL cents a
pound for less than five-ton lots.
These. are delivered prices.
The most abundant metal in the
earth's crust is aluminium.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
MONTANA HAS
LARGE SUPPLY
OF SAPPHTRES

Montana is the only state In the
union that has any large supply OF
natural sapphires and most of these
are obtained in stream beds by means
of placer operations The stones are
washed out of the sand like gold and
usually sorted according to size. The
principal stream deposit is on the
West Fork of Rock creek in Granite
county which can probably produce
/ $4,000 to 100000 ounces per year. This
deposit is being worked by the Ameri-
can Gem Mines. About 10000 ounces
per year can be produced from the
Missouri river bars In Lewis and Clark
county.
The Perry-Schroeder Mining Co. of
Helena is producing sapphires from
these bars as a by-product from gold
operations. Probably 10000 ounces a
year could be produced from Browns
gulch in Silver Bow county and Dry
Cottonwood in Powell county. Both of
these deposits have been worked IN
recent years by Nat Simon who lives
in Browns gulch. Formerly industrial
sapphires came from Yogo gulch In
Judith Basin county and 1t Is believed
that Yogo gulch could produce $4,000
ounces a year. Yogo gulch also pro-
duced beautiful gem sapphireS from
1891 to 1929. The Yogo sapphires came
from veins rather than from placer
deposits.
Due to the competition from foreign
synthetic sapphire manufacturers,
Montana has been producing only
from 10000 to 10000 ounces Of natural
stones annually, but 1t Is believed that
this output can be rapidly stepped up
to an output Of about 100000 ounces
per annum and supply the entire con-
sumptive demand of the United States
That production would make synthetic
sapphire plants in the United States
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
Chromite Specifications
At 40 Percent Opens Vast
Montana Deposits of Ore

The immediate acceptance of Montana chrome the Metals
company federal buying agency the
Jesse OneS administrator Washington
would consider for production and
present minimum
late domestic output.
The specifications require 40 percent chronic oxide
the old 48 percent 1t extremely diff
cult Montana 48 but nearly all of the states
deposits yield running 30 percent
order that lowgrade which
abound quantities. be produced for the of the
in national defense
world shortage grade
mite and the Metals Reserve company, recognizing this fact first
lowered the specifications imported Oddly the
specifications kept old until
of Jesse Jones this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

the Hagan structure, southwest of the
Tribal pool, at Is cents an acre. These
leases are described as follows:
AL 628, Maggie Edwards, lots and
4, 81 TTW3 SW3 2-31-7W, containing
319.58 acres.
AL 500, Frank Edwards, lots / and
2, 81 NE3 SEA 3-31-7w, containing
1898 acres.
G. Embody Of Cut Bank bid on Al
lotted tract 1850, Joseph Lenoir, SEA
SW3, 81 SCI Sec. II, FL NWa, WsNEs
Sec. 20 and Lot 8, Sec. 1881 -5W, con-
tanning 318.15 acres. This adjoins the
Lenoir farm on which r. c. Tarrant
is starting well. Enbody paid is
cents an acre.
There were no bids on the other
tracts offered. The sale netted the
tribal council $31, 416.74.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

The ceiling Should be taken on
metal prices and the government
should set up a 100000 subsidy to
aid the small miner and to bolster
production of minerals for the ma
tional defense program.
Under present circumstances and
with the regulations of SEC, the small
miner has no way to get capital. Give
him better prices for the metals he
produces and he will be able to get
the necessary money to develop his
claims"
Briscoe cited shortages in lead and
zinc as particularly serious.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
Record Price of S214
Per Acre Paid for 877l
Per Cent Tribal Lease
CONTINUED from Page Two

CONTINUED from Page Two)
wells. This adjoins the Henderson
Mcdonald Overcast tract on the south
and they bid up to $75 r. G. Barkuloo
of Great Falls and Dr. Mckenzie were
finally alone In the bidding and the
bids came more and more slowly, fl
nally going up 81 per bid. Finally
Barkuloo bid $186 per acre. DR.. Nc
Kenzie, determined to get into the oil
business, bid $187 and Barkuloo re-
manned silent.
The only other lease in the proven
area was Allotted tract 1914 belonging
to Genevieve Sherman, in VIZ SWa 49,
32-6W, 80 acres. 1t was bid in by c.. S.
Frary of Cut Bank at $50 an acre, the
lease carrying 1913 percent royalty. w.
E. Burks of Par Oil Co., kept the bid
ding open but refused to go above $50
One well is required
The other tracts were in new terri
tory. Dan Drumheller bid in five leases
on the Merriweather structure, in
Township 33N, Rg. CIV, at is cents an
acre. They are described as follows:
Al. 1900 Medore LaBreche No. 2,
SW3, SW3SE1 8-SS-9W, containing 200
acres.
Al 1899, Julia LaBreche, NEa Sec.
II, SElSEa 8-3S-9W containing 200
acres.
Al. 1898, Medore LaBreche No. /,
NWa 17-33-9W, containing 100 acres.
Al. 1901, Mary LaBreche, NW3 Sec.
10, Ma SW3 9-33-9W, containing 24O
acres.
Al. 2445, Mary Bad Marriage, Ell
SWa, SW3SE4 Sec. S, EA NWa, WA NE4
8-33-9W, containing $50 acres.
w. M. Fulton bid in two tracts. on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
Varied Program
For Minin0 Men

The nth anniversary of Last Chance
gulch was celebrated Monday night by
the Last Chance Mining association at
Helena Guy Regal Of the Silver
Crescent Mining Co. of Spokane dis
cussed the Cruse-Bald Mountain and
Cruise Belmont mines. Carl C. Martin
of Martin Mining Co., told of treating
tailtngs from the Drum Lumrnon and
other mines in the Marysville district.
Owen Perry Of PerTy-Schroeder dredge,
talked on priorities, as did Oscar Baar-
son, priorities administrator Carl j.
Trauerman reported on the American
Mining congress. President John
Schroeder paid tribute to the late
Stanley r. Moore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
Small Mines
Without Steel

HELENA. national emergency
co-ordinator of mines has been asked
to permit Montana's smaller mines to
obtain the supplies they need so they
may continue to supply precious ores
for the defense program.
Tom D. Caverly, Montana co-ordi-
nator, said he protested a ruling which
withholds priority serial numbers from
mines employing less than 10 men.
Already % mines in Montana have
been affected, he said, and many more,
including some which mine coal, will
suffer similarly soon. Although the
mines are small, they are supplying
appreciable amounts of gold, silver,
copper, lead, zinc and manganese.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
Re-cenaent Job
Delays Test On
Baker Wildcat

Failure Of a cement Job delayed
testing at Carter Oh company's test
well on Little Beaver dome south Of
Baker, Fallon county, and on Monday
the company was preparing to re-
cement. AS soon as a shut-off Is OBJ
tanned, various lines which showed oil
TO 1850; 1890 to 8440; and 1920 to 1850
feet Showings were revealed by rotary
core, rechecked by Slumberger survey,
and the most promising showings viii
be acidized and given production test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
More Tests in
Whitehall Area

SCOBEY-T'he first three test wells
on the Whitehall structure viii be
spudded in as soon as timbers are
installed. The first test is to be on the
Rem Endersby ranch seven miles
northwest of Whitehall
Drilling contracts are under direc-
ton of the Osborne Drilling Co., with
large blocks of leases held by the
drilling company and the Whitehall
Oil & Gas syndicate Three tests are
to be made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
VernaiLiOn Crude
To Hare Market

LETHBRDGE.-ve rmilion crude oil
field southeast of Edmonton will have
a refinery with capacity of 1000
barrels a day, owned and operated by
Vermilion Consolidated Oils, Ltd.
Crude operators are expected to step
up development. Western Drilling, OPP
Grating in Twin River and Del Bonita,
also is active in the Vermilion field.
There are seven producing wells in
the field.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
Corner Oil Co.
Formed at SheLbu

Corporate structure for an oil COM
pany that will develop Kevin-Sunburst
field has been filed in Helena by Louis
P. Donovan, Shelby attorney. Known
as the Corner Oil Co. of Shelby. it
is capitalized at $4,000 and M. P
Smith of Casper, Wyo.. L. P. Donovan
and e. M. Martin of Shelby are di-
rectors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
HOmeStGke Is
Hosting Ore
In Yates Shaft

Although more than 1000 feet of
shaft work remain to be completed,
the Homestake Mining Co. started
hoisting ore at the new $25O0,OOO Yates
shaft at Lead, S. D., early in October.
The shaft is stripped and timbered to
the 3,9O0-foot level and the current
program calls for sinking to the 400
foot level. Ultimately the shaft will be
taken down to the 5000 level.
Save a Life Today-Drive Carefully
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
MINE FnREMAN DIES

HELENA james (Tub) WoOlcox,
about 40, foreman Of the st. Lawrence
mine in Butte, died at the Fort Har-
rison veterans hospital near here. Born
In Marysville, he received his early
education in Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
The Texas Company
Drilling Report

M0ffat County
MOffat, 1O-4N-91W, Lot No. g. B.
Knowlton NO. IS, 1924 Drilling.
Rio BlancO County
Wilson Greek, 34-3N-94W, Unit No. 4.
6515 feet P-B to GAL feet. Flowed 716
barrels a day first 10 day average
through Is inch choke.
Wilson Greek, 26-SN- saw, Unit Ne. s,
$50 feet-Drilling.
WYOMING
SubIette County
La Barge, 27-27N-113W, q. s. Govt.
O7478-B No. 81, S16 feet-Drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
CRUDE on STOCK REPORT

Stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close Of the week
ending oct. Is totaled 242, 261 600 bar
rels. according to data reported to
the Bureau of Mines, United States
department of the interior Compared
with the total of the preceding week,
this represents decrease Of 1,344,O
barrels, comprising decreases Of l.
10000 and $4,000 barrels in stocks Of
domestic and foreign crude, respec-
lively. Heavy crude-oil stocks in Cali
fornia, not included in the "refinable"
crude stocks, totaled 9,85s,0OO barrels,
a decrease of $4,000 barrels from the
amount on hand oct. IS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
NATION WILL SUFFER UNLESS
MINERS ARE GIVEN CAPITAL

DENVEState Senator Price mining contends that
essential
miners from going TO better
Addressing the Rocky mountain
defense, said:
IF there cessation in the
defense the time
taken from their mines IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
WAGE BOOST POSTED

WALLACE, Idaho. - The Federal
Mining & Smelling Co. posted notices
of 5O-cents-a-shift wage increase at
its Page and Morning mines, at which
employees recently voted in favor OF
a strike. Miners had asked 81 day
increase.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

Men are like steel-of little value
when they lose their temper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08
High-Crade and Mine-Run

in
with minerals
level production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

jumping
saltwater
valuable industry
fighting valuable there fighting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

enough strategic developed
keep price
economic level for production
subsidy Michigan which
copper produce
Hardly ample
OF that 1t might the companies TO produce copper Wnlc
well but they viii make greater profit than they making
every paper
the daily regarding the establishment of steel mills and furnaces in
because the pittsburgh Plus group OF steel companies would not allow s
That combination being broken with
will
hromte cobalt the moybdenum
requisites OF modern STEEL
Recalling copper alleged
worthy fighting as not valuable there fighting
private Securities
ust but when state official speaks
topic, the public is inclined to listen.
South Dakota his
financing Federal
trying develop needed
metals The government effort Is mere drop IN the ouke compared WIN
individual
minerals
against sudden stoppage Of supplies
Why government something
anyone excepting nation
if there produce
output
allow
working overtime Yet there unemployed
do something about it?"
provide nation with and
The production copper
pounds pounds 1e8s54s466 pounds 1889 1885,
total production 08965 pounds
production the Great Falls 1886
pounds O12sO14 pounds total zinc production O75S43
pounds .o, IL,
215166629 pounds
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-08

Save a Life Today-Drive Carefully
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
Railroads Ready
To Meet Crisis

CHICAGO. IL. March L. up
The nations railroad facilities will
be kept apace Of emergency ship
ping needs because they are 20
years ahead IN their planning.
Charles Il. Buford. vice president
OF the association of American
railroads said today.
He addressed a meeting of the
American Railway engineerging as
sociation.
The railroads have set I'D the
machinery to provide a continuous
and accurate flow Of information
on future business Buford SAID
They will be prepared for new
demands far in advance"
He warned against so called
transportation experts who question
the railroads ability to meet an
emergency. describing them as ad-
Yoeates of, government ownership
The transportation difficulties dur
ing government management in the
last war should steer US clear Of
1nrther political interference, Blu
ford said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
NEW BOOKS

World Natural History, E. C. Boul-
enger; The Story of Astronomy,
Arthur Draper, Information Please,
Dan Golenpaul, ed; Science and
Everyday Life, J. B. S. Haldane;
Introduction to Youth, Erdman
Harris; The Doctor and His Pa
tients, Arthur Hertzler; Beyond
German Victory Helen Hill; Your
Wings, Assem- Jordanoff; 20 Short
Plays on a Royalty Holiday, Mar
garet Mayorga, ed; Teresa Carreno,
Marta Milinowski; Night Over Eu-
rope, Frederick Schuman; The Van
ishing Virginian, Rebecca Williams;
America Faces South, T. r. Ybarra.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-13
HAPPY, RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE

Many OF those gnawing, nareinr, painful
hackaches people blame on colds or strain. are
often caused by tired kidneys-and may be
relieved when treated in the right vav.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about pints
a day.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
II the blood. These poIsons may start nagginy
baekaehes, rheumatic pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness, Fre-
qnent or scanty passages with smarting and
burning sometimes shows there is something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Fills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and viii help the
10 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonol,,
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.