davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
kletitcr kateetisnt,.s fir
folfc Tonc

8alo nabt Ser u@inter unieres
Wibbergniigens", tpie es in Sbafe-
ipeares u&ibar6 ber 0ritte" beiBt.
Sir nns gliidlide Menihen in
"8oo's otpn Country" mar ser @in-
ter bisber ME Elm Yroblem, fir sic
beoanernstperten guropGer lit er him
gegen, lett @ars bie IStunoe regiert,
oas bitterlte uno eefiirbtetite 5usleid)
User I'M letten ariees.pinter aus oem
buneernoen nno frierenben europa,
mo- 9ei5foble Elm 8egrifi lit, Sen
man faltm Dem Namen nod mebr
tennt, na6 ben Gereinigten Staaten
tam nno gum eritenmal Elm SotaI
ooer etn amerifaniibes Seim betrat,
oem mrlBte cine 5ntiahe beionoers
IN Die Mugell ipringen: oie notoriide
ueberbei5ung Der RGllme. SelbIt in
europa Ser 6rieoens5eit tpurbe be
Simmertemperatur nientals auf fol-
de @raoe setrieben, ipie es biersu-
lanoe bisber ser 8ra,,6 ipar, u1tb
man fann nidyt iagen, baB iib oie
Guropaer babel ibIeht beiunoen bit
ten. Gs ipar bort moQig iparm, aber
nidt 10 iiberbei5t, baB man am Iieb-
item Die 6eniter aufgeriiien bGtte.
Scum in biaiem &riegstpinter ipiro
Ii6 alt6 Ser amerifaniihe 8iirger in
oieier 8e5ieblng etipas mebr nad)
Der Gede itreden miiiien. Sn amerifa-
nild,an Seimitdtten uno 8iiros miro
es pielleiht falter iein, aber mir ale
lperoen audi Damn nod lange nitt er-
frieren. slmerifas slerstetpelt bat iih
iest nit Dem Yroblem ser burh sic
Sei5Itoff -geitimmilnsen Ser Office of
Srice Nominiitration beoingten @Gr-
neoerringarllng beihaitigt uno in
einen 8eritt allerlei CUTE &atihlGge
erteilt, ipie man iib gut !parnl balten
tann, aub pem man NAL Elm bibten
I'M tibleren 3immer vbibbart". @ir
pollen nift sleid iotpeit geben l,nb
anraten, fir elm paar Sefunoen in
cine @anne nit faItem @aiier an
biipfen llro iih 10 gegen bie &Glte
absubGrten.
3unddit einntal iollte oberites Ge-
bot fir ale iein, iid mf &oblenbei-
5l,ng um5uitellcn. Man made iid 5l,r
Hegel, .iih inn 8abe5imnler ein5uflei=
Den lno in Den Shlaf5immern na6ts
Die Seisung absllitellen ODER bod mir
gang iuenig @drme oarin 5u laiien.
Sobere Semperatltren oils SO 8rao
| Iino naf)ts burGaus nift siltrGgIih.
Man eiie tiibtig, 5iebe iid ,parm an
rno perabidlune nidt f0rper!ihe
ltebungen 81 MAIDEN, Die slr gr-
lpdrmllng oes &orpers beitragen.
3ugllft permeioe man m6gli6it. gfur
oas Wobn5immer bral,d)t gut gebei5t
5ll iein, Slide uno Sorraum f0nnen
rnbig fiiblere Semperaturen bertra-
gen. SdlieBlib oiGte man Sseniter
unO Siiren gut ab. ltno tpemn Oas
alles niht bilft, 10 benfe man an
@eibels 8ort: rGs mllB ooh einmal
Sriibling iperoen!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22

finoen iolte. Dieie Srganiiationen
oiirften in feiner @emeinbe fehlen,
100 lebelloiges Sntereiie ant slufba,,
oes &eides @ottes borbanoen iein
! ioQ.
8eUn6eres @elpid)t tpuroe lpieoe=
rum auf Ole 8erbreitrng unlerer
firbliden Mmtsbldtter, oes eng
liGen v2utberan uno Ses oeutlden
| ~Sutberiid)er Serolo~ gelegt. slus-
lgebenO bon Der Grfenntnis, oab nur
gut infornlierte 8emeinoeglie6er oie
firdlide slrbeit redt oeriteben uno
tpiiroisen fonnen, miro orinseno er=
,partet, Dab in ie6er llrtberiihen So
milis bas air6enblatt nift mir BE-
itelt ionoern AUDI fleiBig geleien
miro. Sniomoerbeit f0nne fein Sir
fyenrotsglieo ODER 8emeinoebeamter
iein peranttport,ngspoQes 9lmt redt
cariualten, tpenn er lrift oa,r6 oas
Anrtsblatt ,lnterribtet uno auf oem
9auienoen erbalten miro. slud Elm
Salernoer Jrieoe lit nnoentbar, tpenn
CT nid)t m,f d)riltlid)er @r,mMage
auigebaut miro. 0ieie @run5lage
aber fann nur bon iuformierten
Gbriiten geidaffen peroen.
Jti6t minoer ernIt tpl,rbe sic
,2altberan @orlo slction" betont.
| 9as 3iel oieies Sabres fir @ett,,ng
Ser ,pelttpeiten la,tberiiden Wii-
iionsfelter uuo getreulng unierer
gum Seeresoienit einae5oeelren l,rtbe.
riiten 8riioer iuar $65O,OOO. gs
feblen 5ur Grreiflmg oieies 3ieles
nod rllno $12O,OOO. @enn man be-
Selft oaB ole r,lno fiinf Willionen
2utberater unleres 2anoes fir
&riegs5pefe piele Wfillionen Collars
a,fbrinsen in ssorm bon beri6ieSe-
men Steuern, bam erldeint es &C.
raoe5u erbdrmlih afring, mas iie
f!ir bas 9fei6 Ses SrieoensfiirIten
leiiten! sl!,6 ba fann es eber nid)t
! beiler iuenoen als Biz Ole Menlhen
iif brrh Gbriiti 8h,t beiiern laiien.
Ser &onferensort fir oie ssriib-
iabrstagltng miro ourh sic 8eanlten
beitimmt iperoen. @inen 2ebrportrag
miro Or. S. :. 5legler liefern uno
,tnier Brides iorst fir ginlabung
Scr SefretGrin vof tbe GbiIOren OF
tbe Gburd)". slls 8eittrebner MUIR
oe Naitor Sans Soiiel (grias Or.
g. q. 5ritid), ais aonferenpreoiger
Haitor Hitaro M. Sure g. Z. 10.
(Grias Baltor isrib @robmann) er-
nannt.
Gor @ertagung Surb alnieren
Yrdles Or. 5beo 8u6 ,purSen nod
Die alntrtge oes Musif)uiies fir
Ganfesbelhliiiie einbellig angenom-
men. 0arunter Der tiefseiiiblte Sanf
an Ben gaitgebenben 8ml0er. 8oitor
Sobannes Salltld) llno ieine liebe
Efarrerin, an sen &ir6enrat, Sir
henfor, 6rauenperein uno sic 8e-
meioeglieoer, oie galtfrellnblid ibre
Seine 'oen &onferenaglieoern ge0ff-
net batten. Gin beralihes r@ott oer-
gelt's!" 8. q. 6ritid.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
Paul V. McNutt, Chairman OF
the War Power Commission

"Never in the history of the
world has Main Street been so
important to the winning Of a
war. War in 1893 was game. A
few volunteers could win that
war. Rough Riders. Men gaily
sailed to Cuba ITO the tune of
Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here,
charged up San Juan Hill and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
Die Rerbittaeufte Ser
Demtieteit Keitferett3
(ShIub poM Geite ~


in Sobnstopn, Ha., oie groBte unie-
rer SDnooe, feierte in ser @od)s Dor
,utlerer Sagung perbunoen NIT Dem
peltipeiten acknowledging ibr 80.
@riinSungsilubilG,lm, ipobei lit ser
Jelttpofe nlebr als $500 @ldlubtge
Die 8ottesoienite beiuhten. = Sic
ein.peibung bieier ct. Yetri &irde
I'M Wsai, ipobei Dem Srtspfarrer
Sobannes Seutih bie Mmtsbriioer
Or. 8. u. 5ritih, Or. Sans ssoiiel
uno Weiii. Supt. Or. Yb. 8. Nfullen
beiItanben. = Gs tpuroe Oes Seim=
ganses Der beioen bodbetasten Yfar-
rerstultpen s(midler in Natrona,
Ha., umo 9ieb in Gonneaspiae, 8a.,
liebeno geoaht. 6rel,big ipurbe
5ur &enntnis genommen, oaB nnier
1biel College in Or. @. s. .3immer-
mann bonn Miolano College in ssre-
mont, Ne6., einsn neuen YrGiioenten
ltb berllfen bat. - llnier @aiien-
unto Mltenbeim in 3elienople puroe
nun nnter cine 2eitung bes Or.
Gbas. Wbite geitellt. 0as 8etbesoa
Wailenbeim in Meaooiae, Ga., er-
belt bon ser Spnooe bas &edt, in
Den 8emeinoen IShmmluneen a,rf-
sitbeben, Inn feline $4,000 Sdull-
Den in 1943 ab5utragen. Die 2utbe=
riid)e Weltaftion our &ett,ng uno
60roerung unierer 0tiifthlsarbeit
bat leiSer nidt oas erbofite Grgebnis
in Der Sammelarbeit in oen @emein-
oen ge5eigt amb Io4 i'm nd6iten
Sabre lpieoer allfgenolmmen 1perben
3pei iuiilenid)aftlife Rlrbeiten
tpuroen gelieiert. Yfarrer Sobannes
9eutldlapber, Glaudlanb, 81 gab
einen oogmatiif-b -biitoriider 8ortrag
itber Oie firhliben Sprnbole in aus
ge5ei6neter @riinolihfeit uno tiefer
8elebriamfeit, ,p6breno Or. 8. 81.
5ritid bon youngstown, g., eine
nelteltamentlidp Gregeie lieierte.
Sn aonferen5gottesoienlt, ser ia
itets oen S0bepllnft ser Saguns Bill
Oet, bielt Yaltor Sans Sobnsbain,
5arrell, Sa, iiber 1. Wtoie, 3:S, hie
tief ins Sers oringenoe 8eidtreoe,
spibreno 1aitor Sans 8. 0eutid)-
lanoer, Sobnstoiun, Ya., Oie erbe-
bsnSe a,no pes,peiienoe Yreoigt iiber
g, 5im. 2, s bis 10, belt. Mn Der
Ibenosmablsfeier, non Sen 8eamten
pertualtet, nabmen ale &onferens-
slieber l,ro @emeinoepertreter tell.
Die 8eri6te iiber sic firfli6en
Silfsoreaniiationen, 5. i. &utber
9iga, Irauen-M -Miiiionsperein uno
8riaOerbuno bon Sen YaItoren Sans
5o!iel, Glepelanb, g., Hi6aro G.
Spre, g. &. &C., 8eaper Sails, Ya.,
lulo Sans >. s. Simoleit, Wanaca-
&ofeiter, Ya., aeigten ipieber, ,pie
tpid)tig i'm @emeinbeleben bieie Or
ganiiationen iinb, in benen iebes Of
tibe @itglieo iein 8etdtigungsfelb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
Wendell Willkie:

/ w SAAoSAA w
"We believe this war must
mean an end to the empire OF
nations over other nations. No
foot of Chinese soil, for example
should be or can be ruled from
now on except by the people who
live on it. And we must say SO
now, not after the war. We be-
lieve it is the worlds job to find
some system for helping colonial
peoples who join the United Ma
tons cause to become free and
independent nations.
"We must set up firm time
tables under which they can work
out and train governments OF
their own choosing and we must
establish ironclad guarantees ad-
minstered by all the United Ma
tions jointly that they shall not
slip back into Colonial status.
"Somd say these subjects
should be hushed until victory is
won. Exactly the reverse is true
Sincere efforts to find progress
sive solutions now will bring
strength to our cause. Remem.
Der that opponents of social
change always urge delay be-
cause of some present crisis. AT.
ter the war, changes may be toe
little and too late.We must deve.
iop between the nations trade
and trade routes strong enough
to give all people the same vested
interest in peace which we ir
America have had"
Governor Herbert H. Lehman,
of New York:
There is great danger that q
nation which fails to maintain
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22

measure ulu iOt
tell the whole
story. The small
minority, chiefly
from the South,
resisted to the
very last.
Contrary to the
g e n eral impress
sion. this legis-
l.tio on will be
beneficial to a
large number oi
white people ir
the states which
still have a pol
tax. Then. too, j,
assures the mei,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President Roosevelt:

President Roosevelt:
Our production record speaks
for itself and for the working
people; it is splendid. Every.
where during my recent inspec.
ton of war activities, found the
workers doing all that was laid
out for them and more. At every
turn they gave assurance that
they can take whatever it takes
to win this war. They are not
afraid of hard, continuous, precise
and dangerous work. They are
walking up to it as their duty
and part of the war. They are
proud of it."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22

More than 10000 passengers
are carried annually by taxicabs
in the United States.
Nicaragua, Central Americas 5
largest country, has an area OF
$1,000 square miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Assessment Work
Is Suspended On
Soldier Claims

Holders of unpatented mineral
claims who are called into the military
service will have no occasion to worry
about the security of their properties
during the time they are doing their
bit for the security Of the country.
Protection against loss Of properties
is given men in uniform under pro-
visions of the soldiers and sailors civil
act of 1940
The act provides that the 500 an
nual assessment work need not be
done ''for the duration" on claims be-
longing to men who have entered the
service, continuing:
In order to obtain the benefits Of
this section, the claimant Of any min
ing location shall, before the expira-
ton of the assessment year during
which he enters military service, file
or cause to be filed in the office where
the location notice or certificate Is
a notice that he has entered
such service and that he desires to
hold his mining claim under this Sec
ton. Oct. II. 1910, C. 1888, sec. sos, 81
stat. 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Higher Prices
Need to Speed
ChrOmite Yield

If the government is to greatly
stimulate production of chromium
higher prices must be offered as an
inducement to domestic producers. now
that foreign sources have been cut off
The present price, established on Dec.
10, 1941, is about 43 percent of the
price paid in 1918 on 40 percent
chromite ore. The price In 1918 was
SIPS for a short ton unit Of l percent
chronic oxide, as compared with 62.51
cents for low grade "a" and 1888
cents for low grade 3D."
1t is reported that high grade Turk
ish ores purchased by the government
cost approximately $130 per long ton
unit, equal to $1.16 per short ton unit.
These and other foreign ores require
convoy on at least a part of the voy-
age. The cost Of convoy is not known,
but it Is a direct cost and should be
added to the purchase price. Domestic
ores require no convoy.
About one-third of the domestic
supply recently has come from the
Philippines and New Caledonia. No
can come from the Philip
pines at present and supplies from
New Caledonia are in Jeopardy.
Estimate of requirements for 1912
are around 100000 to 100000 long tons
of which 100000 to 100000 tons were
expected from these Pacific sources.
Current prices offered by govern
ment agencies are therefore below the
average of the 1916 level; and about
5 percent Of the 1918 figures
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
State Yields ~
Percent of Total
Copper iE1 1871

WASHINGTON - The Bureau of
Mines reported that preliminary fig
ures indicated the 1914 total mine pro-
duction of recoverable copper in the
United States. including Alaska,
amounted to 957,394 short tons, an in
crease of 9 percent over 1910.
The output was one of the largest In
history, being exceeded only In the
peak year 1916 and the boom year 1929.
OF the total 1941 production, Arizona
contributed IS percent, Utah q per-
cent, Montana 10 percent, Nevada 8
percent, New Mexico 8 percent, AGichi-
gan percent and other states per-
cent.
The mine output was valued at S224,-
O30, 1876, compared with $198, AT, 436 in
1910, an increase of 10 percent. The
average weighted price per pound used
by the Bureau of Mines in the pre-
liminary calculations for 1941 was
$01l7, and the average weighted price
used for 1910 was $O.113.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
MAP OF TWO
DOMES ISSUED
BY u. S. SURVEY

A map showing the areal and Struc-
tural geology of Hamilton dome and
Wagonhound anticline in Hot Springs
county, Wyoming has lust been issued
by the Geological Survey, United
States department OF the interior. It
is printed on scale Of / inch to the
mile and depicts an area Of SIS square
miles in the southwestern part Of the
Big Horn basin, about 20 miles west
northwest Of Thermopolis, the county
seat. The map is the result Of a survey
made IN May and June, 1910, by w
B. Kramer and Robert Mcmillan TO
aid in the administration Of the oil
and gas provisions Of the federal min
eral-leasing laws. A few copies of the
map are available for free distribu-
ton at the offices of the Geological
Survey, Washington, d. c.; room 224,
U. S. CuStomhouse, Denver, Colo:
room 305, Federal building, Casper,
Wyo.; and room 201, Federal building
Thermopolis, Wyo.
Hamilton dome, the principal struc-
tural feature of the area. is an nm
symmetrical anticline trending west
northwestward with a steeply inclined
southwest flank and a gently inclined
northeast flank Its structural closure
is about 2,400 feet, and its area of
closure-about 81 miles long by
maximum Of about three miles wide
is all federal land. Oil was discovered
at Hamilton dome in stray sands of
the Chugwater formation in Septem-
Der, 1913; in the Embar formation, the
principal source Of current production,
in October, 1919; and in the Tensleep
sandstone in August, 1929. To Dec. 81,
1910, an aggregate of $4,000 barrels
of oil had been produced from the
Hamilton dome field from a total of
So wells "a of which were rated as
productive on that date. The oil is |
black. of intermediate base, with a |
gravity range of IS to 81 degrees APT. |
and gasoline yield of about 4 per-
cent by straightrun refining methods.
1t is marketed in part by pipeline to
the refinery Of the Standard Oil Co.
of Indiana at Greybull, Wyo., and in
part by truck to the refinery OF the
Empire State Refining Co. at Their
Wyo.
The apex of Wagonhound anticline
IS about five miles northwest of the
apex of Hamilton dome and about 300
feet structurally lower. Although no
Key beds clearly define Wagonhound
anticline, it is inferred from dips
ound at the surface and from sub
surface data from dry holes to have
about 700 feet of structural closure and
IN area Of closure about two miles
ong by a maximum of about one mile
vide. A test well drilled into the Ten
leep sandstone on or close to the
lpex Of the anticline in 1929 and 1880
'ielded no promising Showings of oil
n gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Western Iron Deposits
Must Pay State Tax

Editorial From Great Falls Tribune)
The senate committee investigating
war production stepped on several
toes. Some Of the criticism is now
somewhat outdated by the appoint
ment of single production manager
but the committees work Is useful in
putting all production agencies on
their mettle to get better results. The
report shows all evidence Of having
been made sincerely and with a gen.
uine effort to improve our armament
program.
Among the constructive suggestions
offered, however, was one especially in
teresting to western people. The com
mittee urged that the possibility of
using western iron ores for steel
should be carefully surveyed. They
pointed cut how difficult 1t would be
to transport ore or raw steel to the
Pacific from the Atlantic coast If the
Panama canal were damaged.
Montana is one Of the states con-
tanning known iron deposits which
have yet to be developed. They are
located advantageously also to large
coal supplies while Montana projects
are also being developed to mine
chrome which is used in. alloy steels
This pertinent suggestion should GER
tainly be given attention by the pro-
duction authorities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Zinc Output Is
Up-LeGd Output
DOpn in Past Year

Zinc production increased percent
in Montana during the year 1941, the
Bureau of Mines reports. The states
lead output fell off 6 percent.
The lead production decreased from
23036 short tons in 1910 to 81 ,750 in
1941 The zinc output increased from
52,587 short tons to $500.
The bureau listed the chief lead
producers in Montana last year as the
zinc-lead properties of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. at Butte, the Flat
head mine in Flathead county, the
Jack Waite mine in Sanders county,
the slag-funing plant in East Helena,
the Mike Horse mine in Lewis and
Clark county and the Broadwater
Moulton group (Klies Mining Coz in
Cascade county.
Decreases in production from the
Jack Waite mine and the closing In
April of the Comet-Gray Eagle group
were the chief factors in the decrease
in lead output of the state in 1941,"
the bureau declared.
Montana was second among western
states in production of recoverable
zinc last year, the bureau reported.
The SIS ,900-ton output was the states
largest since 1929. The Butte district
accounted for about SIS percent of the
total The remainder came chiefly
from zinc-lead ore from scattered dis
Jricts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
ANACONDA MAN
Is PRESIDENT
AI.M.E. SECTION

Sheldon S. Rodgers Of Ana
conda, superintendent of concentrates
at the reduction plant Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., was elected presi-
dent Of the Montana section Of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers Tuesday eve
ming
He succeeded J. j. Carrigan Of Butte,
manager Of mines for the A. c. M.
Morgan Wright of Butte was elected
vice president and Charles G. Goddard,
Jr., of Butte was reelected secretary
treasurer.
New directors are E. S. AdcGlone Of
Butte and E. Mel. Pittman of East
Helena.
Carl Trauerman, secretary manager
Of the Mining Association of Montana,
read the principal paper on The Pres
ent War Metal Situation in Montana"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Makina Steel in St0te

The Great Falls Tribune has thrown
| It's powerful influence behind the eff
fort to attract the attention of gov
ernmental agencies to the deposits of
iron ore, chrome, molybdenum, man.
ganeSe and other metals which make
possible the establishment Of a stain
less steel industry in Montana. An
editorial in the Tribune Of last Sat-
urday said:
When o. I. DeSchon pictured to q
local service club the other day the
future steel industry Of Montana, he
was repeating what a few men have
been trying to tell the state for years.
But we sit waiting for outside capital
to come and make the picture true
and that capital is interested in older
areas Of the country.
Yet as Senator Wheeler told some
of the government officials the other
day, Montana is one of the safe areas
in which the country could locate vital
industry. The word "safe" has come to
have a greater significance in the
councils of government In recent weeks
when we see how daring military
strategy can aim at detectives thou
sands of miles away.
fuIbuSrmOISt II ble O6VSlOpuSuC OF
strategic metals, most of them import
ant as special alloys of steel, had been
developed in the great western mining
regions by a national program years
ago, the country would not find itself
so effectively blockaded as it is by
ocean warfare. We might better have
subsidized the mining of manganese,
chrome, tungsten and the rest than
of gold to store away in Kentucky
military reservation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

SAYS
Ball and Roller
BeGTinq Maintenance

Too much grease In a bali or roller
bearing is just like too much whisky
in man-it eventually causes failure.
The well-meaning mechanic who gives
the ball bearing a shot of grease every
day Is the counterpart Of the we'll
meaning mother-in-law who goes along
on the honeymoon to make sure the
dear young things are well cared for.
Excessive grease will cause churning,
overheating, grease leakage and ulti-
mate failure. The bearing housing
should be from u to full.
Motors with ball bearings are usual
~ shipped from the factory properly
creased and ready to run, but check
1t before starting. A small quantity
Of grease should be added every six
months. Thorough cleaning and re-
greasing is recommended every two
years. Motors operated in hot or dirty
locations require more frequent clean
ing. Cleaning and regreasing a ball
bearing requires great care and thor
oughness to keep out all dirt and for
eign particles.
The total clearance between the balls
and the races in which they run is
only a fraction of the thickness of
the blonde hair your wife found on
your coat the morning after. There
fore, the slightest dirt or grit that
may find its way into the bearing race
is crushed and becomes an abrasive
which causes bearing failure very
quickly. When you clean bearing, 60
after 1t like your mother did your
ears when you were a kid, only use
gasoline or kerosene instead of soap
and water. Keep your supply of new
grease covered and use clean imple-
ments for handling it. Pack the bear
ing with grease before replacing 1T
IN the housing.
To overcome the difficulty of ex-
ceSsive greasing, many ball bearing
motors are equipped with an overflow
stump into which excessive grease may
flow. The used grease flows into the
stump after new grease is added. The
Did grease must be drained from the
stump periodically or the advantage of |
5he stump is lost. By following manu- |
lecturers instructions, this type of |
oearing requires very infrequent clean
ng.
AfAAot Bet4A Va 4OA4SA t@IcAA Alb 4AAObSA6
IAN be operated in any position, a
eature not inherent in sleeve bearing
motors. Most vertical and totally en-
,losed motors are equipped with ball
n roller bearings.
Ball bearings generally give very
title warning before complete failure,
10 keep bearings on hand to avoid
ong shutdowns. Be sure to keep the
pare bearings wrapped in clean oiled
'aper as the highly polished surfaces
ust and corrode very easily.
Change the grease to fit the tenn
erature conditions just as you change
our automobile grease in winter and
ummer. Manufacturers know the
reasing requirements for their motors,
D follow their recommendations and
eep your motors producing for de-
snse.