davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
METAL WAGE DEMANDS
TO BE STUDIED BY WLB

The War Labor Board announced
last week it viii consider on an in
dustry wide basis the wage and. union
shop demands of 10000 non-ferrous
metal workers in the west. The an
nouncement came following proposals
of the International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers &c. I. o.,
with headquarters in Denver, for a
union shop and wage increases rang
ing from 81 to $1.55 day for workers
it represents in 81 mines, mills and
shelters in nine states including
Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Mon
tana and Idaho. The hearings opened
Aug. 10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Offer Higher Wage
to Increase Crews
At HughesvilIe Mine

The need Tor more miners at The
Block P mine at Hughesville, near
Monarch, has caused St. Joseph Lead
Co. to offer increased wages for both
miners and surface workers. Miners
pay has been boosted from $6.25 to
81 a day while surface workers will
receive a base pay Of 1925. About 100
men are now employed but 300 are
needed to produce greater quantities
of zinc and lead, required by the gov
eminent. The company is building 40
housing units of four rooms each to
house the miners and their families.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Anthony Ore to Be
Treated at Kellogg

Sunshine Mining Co. Of kellogg,
Idaho, has leased some anthony
claims on Prospect creek near Thomp-
son Falls, Mont, including the Stib-
mite Hill property owned by Lew w.
Thomas, Dave Snider and Knute
Kirkeberg, all Of Thompson Falls.
Most of what little production has
been made from this ground in the
past has been sent to Texas for treat
ment, although some has been treated
in the Bunker Hill anthony unit at
Kellogg. The Sunshine concern will
truck the ore to its plant at Kellogg,
where it win be treated with the an
timony that is being recovered as a
by-product from the silver ores.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
TEXACO SCRAP
RUBBER TOTAL
Is 4O,912 TONS

Through its nationwide dealer or
ganization The Texas Co. collected
1892 tons of scrap rllbber-more than
percent Of the national total-in the
recent drive, it was announced by
Texacos president, w. S. S. Rodgers
OF that total Montana Texaco dealers
gathered 800 tons-nearly 2 percent
Of Texaco'S total. An amount which
it is hoped viii exceed $500, 900, rep
resenting the difference between the
amount of money received from the
Rubber Reserve Corp, and the amount
Texaco paid for the scrap rubber It
purchased Ca considerable amount of
rubber having been donated, viii be
made available for distribution to the
four relief organizations designated by
President Roosevelt as beneficiaries
of any profits under the scrap rubber
campaign.
"Texaco dealers paid l cent a pound
to all contributors who asked for pay
ment," said Rodgers. I'VE reimbursed
the dealers and are selling the scrap
to the Rubber Reserve Corp. The diff
ference between what we paid and
what we receive from Rubber Reserve
viii, in accordance with the presidents
request be paid to the American Red
Gross, the USO, navy relief and army
relief. All direct expense, such as
loading, trucking, advertising and the
like, viii be absorbed by The Texas
Co"
This statement is due the public"
Rodgers added, "as evidence Of the
fact that when they so generously
contributed their scrap rubber they
were not only helping our country's
war effort, but we're making a SUBJ
stantial contribution to these worthy
relief organizations"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
COMMITTEE NAMED TO AID
COAL MINING INDUSTRY

Solid Fuels Co-ordinator Harold L
Ickes has named a committee to con-
fer with Paul v. McNutt, chairman Of
the war manpower commission, and
with selectiVe service officials in an
effort to stop further loss Of men from
critical occupations in the coal min
ing industry to other war industries
and the armed forces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
May Start Mining
Tungsten at Libby

Presence of tungsten, a strategic
mineral in the ores, may bring about
early resumption Of mining operations
at the Midas mine in Lincoln county,
81 miles south of Libby. A 5O-ton flo
tation mill and diesel power facilities
are on the ground. The ore contains
gold, silver and tungsten. Jay P.
Graves Of Spokane is president Of the
company and H. P. Meyer of Spokane
is general manager
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Killed by Cave-in

VIRGINIA CITY - George Omar
Vetter, 81, was killed in cave-in at
the Tri-State Mineral Co. mine near
Dillon where he has been employed
three months. M. j. Ambrose, assist
ant superintendent, was with Vetter
at the time but escaped injury and
assisted in freeing the victims body
from the rock and debris.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Emigrant Dredge Is
Keeping Up Volume

Priorities ban on placer mining have
not yet closed down the Emigrant
Dredging Co. in Emigrant gulch, near
Livingston. The dredge is handling
about 5000 yards of gravel daily, en-
blowing 80 men. Thomas w. Thomp-
son is general manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
WPB ACTS TO SPEED
TUNGSTEN ORE MOVEMENT

Restrictions on the movement Of
war-vital tungsten ores, most Of which
come from Rocky mountain states,
have been removed by the War Pro-
duction board The ores may now be
delivered to any producer, dealer or
professor without specific authorize
ton from WPB. Important deposits
of steel-hardening tungsten are found
near Boulder, elsewhere in Colorado,
in Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho
and Nevada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Sylvia Mine at
Dillon Is Working

A new mining project, operating as
the Sylvia Mines, a partnership, has
been started near Dillon, Mont, with
a crew of five men. Robert NJ. Flem-
ing of Dillon is one of the partners.
Lead, silver and gold ore is being pro-
duced, present high-grade having a
total value of 500 a ton, Fleming
states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
HIGH PRIORITY GIVEN
MINE REPAIR SUPPLIES

A ruling making possible high pri-
GRITTY assistance to Rocky mountain
mine operators in obtaining vital re-
pair supplies has been issued by the
War Production Board, according to
L. H. Hinckley, regional representa-
tive of WPB's mining branch. The
ruling is made in amendment No. 3
to order P156. 1t grants ALA and
A-1-c ratings for repair parts for ma
chinery and equipment. During Au-
gust and September, a mine may APP
ply these high ratings to obtain repair
supplies to the extent, in dollar vol
ume, Of 80 percent of its third-quarter
quota.
British railway engines are to be
nainted black as a wartime economy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29
Old Storey Dredge
Is Again Operating

The historic old Storey dredge in
Norwegian creek, Madison county, is
again being operated, this time by
Homer Wilson of Norris who is en-
ploying II men. The Storey dredge
was the subject of much litigation
when the owners Of the land resisted
the removal of the dredge from Nor
wegian g1lch. The dredge is being OPP
Grated by John A. Muir, Jr., as dredge-
master.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

Strapped iron and steel from 26
automobiles will provide enough scrap
to make a light tank and twice that
amount Of cars would make a 27-ton
medium tank. About 5000 junked cars
win make enough for the hull Of a
heavy cruiser.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

American infantry wore large brass
buttons resembling dumplings in 1867,
and the soldiers were called Dough-
boys" as a result. The name has stuck.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-29

British railway engines are to be
painted black as wartime economy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
ST. JOHNS NEWS
By Laura Wellnan

Cleveland, O., Sept. 3-After
shat vacation I'm back to the 'old
grind again. Starting off with a
bang and | do mean bang! We
have a Scavenger Hunt to be held
on Friday, Sept. 4. Everyone will
meet at the church at 7 P. M.
sharp and from there we will go
o Metropolitan Park. Bring a
1ashlight with you. If you don't
bring one you will be lost. that is
warning. There will be a slight
fee for the refreshments. | expect
to see every one, there because
there will be lots of fun and food.
Our next Luther League meet
'ng will be on Sept. 6. at go as
usual. How about coming down
and adding your &c to the dis
.ussion?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS
By Joe Sanders

Lorain. Ohio, Sept. 3-A little
news is better than no news at
all. The Lorain Juniors had a
meeting. which was not such a
successful one, but our hopes are
that they will be in the near flu
ture. Times here in Lorain make
it very hard for the Juniors to
meet all at once. The members
who attended seemed to be very
interested in the future develop
ments of the club. Plans were dis
cussed for a picnic to be held Sun
day afternoon at Lakeview Park,
at which time the Juniors will
honor the Lorain Saxon class c.
team which won the city class c.
League championship. A team of
the old Lorain Junior Saxons
team will play them as the picnic
main attraction. and a picnic meal
will follow = all Junior members
will find more details in their
home town paper. Committee for
the picnic are: Joe Sanders. Ar
mold kirschner. Andrew Schuf-
fert. Bill Schuster. All Junior
members are asked to attend this
picnic and make it success.
Bowling was also discussed -
information for the Annual T. S.
J. A. Bowling Tournament will
be released in the near future =
so get prepared all you Saxon
clubs, and help make this tourna-
ment the best ever.
The date for the next Junior
meeting will be Tuesday. Sept. 8,
at ! 80 sharp. All members please
attend. so that all plans for the
coming tournament can be ar
ranged. Don't forget the date Oc-
tober "a and Is.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03

States Army four years ago, as
private in the 10Th Infantry of
the, first Division Headquarters
Company in the line OF communi-
cation, where he advanced to staff
sergeant
Since May 18th he was station
ed at Fort Benning. Ga, where he
was training in the officers school,.
He received his second lieutenant
commission August 18th.
On his way from Fort Benning
Lieut. klamer stopped and visited
his sister Mrs. George Weprich of
Pittsburgh. Lieut.. Klamer is the
brother of Mrs. George Jacob.
Cleveland West and Minnie and
Rudy klamer of Cleveland East.
He was at one time member of
Cleveland East Junior saxons.
Rudy will be the next -member to
go to the Army he left. on Sept.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
SALEM NEWS
BY Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, Sept. 3-Now that
both the golf and swimming
events are over, we now are look
ing forward to the bowling tour
nament at Lorain. Anyone desir-
ing to bowl, please get in touch
with the chosen managers, Helen
Huber and Steve Fronius. Our
monthly business meeting will be
held Thursday, Sept. 10.
Wedding Bells
This Saturday. Sept. 5. at 400
p. m.. at the Emanuel Lutheran
Church. our former basketball
manager an very faithful club
member, Fritz Kaiser, and Victo-
ria Dana will be united in mar
riage. The best of luck to beth
of you and may your life together
be one of long happiness.
Home on Furlough
1t really was nice having Pvt.
First Class Michael Fritzman
home. among us again. ii only for
5 short days and we wish him
continuous good health, good luck
and Auf Wiedersehen. Mike is
stationed with the End Armord
Division at Fort Bragg, N. c., and
I'm sure you will agree, Army
life has done him no harm for he
makes perfect soldier. Still plays
a pretty fair game of golf too,
does not he Mr.. Schuster and Mr..
Folder? 49,.
Also glad to have Pvt. George
Spack back home from camp and
although George was here only
for short while too, his friends
were really glad to see him here
at home. Good luck to you too.
George.
Soldiers Pictures Please!
Please, for your soldiers sake.
get that picture in for the Selec-
i've Service Honor Roll being
made to honor all soldiers of
saxon decent in the service of
this country.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE NEWS
By Hilda tntch

Chicago, Ill.,. Sept.-3-The Chi
ago South Side Junior saxons
would like to remind the Saxon
Juniors of Chicago, Ill.,, and Gary.
Ind, that Zweig AZ is holding it's
annual Stiftungsfest Saturday.
September S, at Ringbauer's Hall
at Sind and Ashland Ave.. at 8
o'clock p. m. All the Juniors are
planning to be there and hope
that all Junior and Senior Saxons
and their friends are there too.
Our membership drive comes
to an end on Tuesday, Sept. Is.
On that night the losing side will
get together and make plans for
the party they will give towards
tn eend of September. 1t looks
like the boys are winning but they
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
7. S. ]. A DANCE AT.
NEW CASTLE, PA.
September IL.

The second annual semi-formal
I. 5. ]. A. Dance will be held in
New Caste on September II.
This years T. S. ]. A. dance will
be an extra treat for it will be
combined with New Castles 10th
Anniversary Celebration.
Boys and girlsacome ready to
strut your stuff; because. one Of
the outstanding orchestras of the
district has been booked for the
occasion. Dancing from 9 un-
til ?
This is your dance. plan now to
attend, to make this the biggest
T. 5. ]. A. affair of the year.
Attention all Clubs!
This will be strictly semi-for-
NAL dance, no luke suits allowed.
Only boys in suits and girls in
formals. will be admitted.
T. S. ]. A. Dance Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Ed. Schneider

Cleveland, O., Sept 3--Friday.
Sept. II, the Cleveland East Jr.
Chorus will once more begin re-
hearsals. Everyone has hads
enough vacation to rest their vo-
cal chords, and they are now be-
ing asked to bring them down
to the club and learn to exersise
them in unism with others. Let's
try to have good sized crowd
and start off this season in grand
style
Following singing practice we
will have our regular monthly
business meeting.
Last Thursday another of our
boys left for service in the Army,
Bob Pelger. Good luck, Bob, and
lots of success to you. This week
Monday, Dick Faith left for the
Air Corps Dick is another swell
fellow who will be a fine example
of the rugged soldiers our Saxons
are sending to Uncle Sam.
In case you have been wonder
ing who that handsome chap is
that we've seen around town this
past week, | shall inform you that
he is my good friend Willie I'm
gar. president of the New Castle
! Juniors. Bill is scheduled to enter
the Army very shortly and he
picked Cleveland for short vaca-
ton first 1t was good to see you,
Bill-hope you had a nice time.
Attention!
Interest is mounting terrific
ally in the approaching bowling
tournament between East and
West. West is practicing very
seriously and East is resting up.
The matches will be held on Sun
day afternoon, Sept. Is, probably
at the Trianon Lanes. C'mon
East gang, let US bowl those
Westsiders right off their pins!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
ACENDA CLUB

Cleveland, g.. Sept. 3-The
Agenda Club Annual Golf Carni-
val will be held at Par Three Golf
Course on Sunday. Sept. 18th.
with the tee-of at 900 A. M. I'm
like such events in the past the
first prize will be eligible to men
and women. It will be awarded
for blind bogey scare picked
between 50 and 90. Each PLAYER
will have to name a handicap be-
fore playing. Also unlike the past
foursames will be drawn at the
course to avoid delay by late
comers. Aside from the green fees
there will be seventy-fve cent
entry fee to cover the cost of
eight prizes. First prize will be
an approach putting iron. Prizes
will be awarded for the, follow
ing events: y blind bogey be-
tween SO and 90; y mems low
gross for 3 holes; 81 closest to
pin on No. 10; ~ best poker
hand for S selected holes with
brides wild. s. and O. low gross
for 5 selected holes (men and wo-
men each)7;; y and 8 High gross
(for men and women each).
Members please make your re-
servations before September 6. by
calling Bud Freeh. Or. 6O67, and
cross your fingers for very good
weather.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
CLEVELAND WEST
WHIRI,
By Johnnie

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 3-There
is no doubt but that the Social
held last Friday was the best one
III recent years. Those onion
sandwiches were OK. and | am
sure that when we pay for the
rest of the sandwich we will get
the Hamburger that was sup
posed to go along with it. There
is not any reason why we can't
have one every other week as
long as we have the good cooks
Hilda Lakel. Helen Schmidt and
Dorothy (give me time and
I'll get her last nancy and OF
curse as long as the priority rat
ing does not get too high.
Thanks lot Buck" for writ
ing to that Dude Ranch and your
wish came trough, they sent lie
the dead horse (the one you used
to ride). SO in appreciation | shall
give half of my share to you.
The West bowling team las
accepted East's challenge and will
play them at the Trianon Bowl
ing Alleys on Sept. 18th. East;
Bowling team will no doubt be
led by Buck" Schneider. Con
fidentialy | can not see him as a
bowler because | remember The
first time he went bowling and
he thought that the finger holes ir
the bowling balls were ash tray
Ior cigar butts and the pins were
case hardened milk bottles. In
cidently he is trying to change
the game. instead oi having two
cutters he wants oriy one. ant
he wants all II pins IN that gut
ter.
Not meaning to change the
subie.t t,icrc will b. a busincS:
meet;"e tonight and seeing tia
t is September already and The
winter months are fast approach
ing a lot of important, husines:
ought to be brought up.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
CAPITAL CITY BITS
BY Katy Gotzmcister

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 3-Have
all you Columbus Saxons, Seniors
and Juniors set this Saturday eve
aside 20 spend will: ore another? !?
Remember Senior Lodge meet
ing at 500 p. m. promptly at the
Saxon Hall. We are urging every
one to attend. Immediately after
the meeting there will be a social
get together ivith refreshments
following. Let's all attend the
meeting and stay for the affair
afterwards. A good time is in store
or all
This will be a full weekend for
I'll the Juniors. We will have our
outing at Buckeye Lake. All Jun
'ors and their friends are invited.
Everyone is to meet at the Saxon
Hall this Saturday evening.
Everyone is asked to be present
at the Senior Lodge meeting and
the social afterwards. Immediate
y after. we leave for Buckeye
Lake. We have a cottage so there
will be plenty room for all. Bring
your own bedding. Breakfast will
De served Sunday and Monday
morning and the rest of your
meals you can get at the park. The
committee has made all arrange
ments. They will try to contact
you before Saturday If you de-
eide at the last minute, come down
TO the Hall and be ready to leave
with the rest of the gang after
the social.
The cottage is at an ideal place
and you can go swimming right
in the lake. We will have all the
comforts of home so be prepared
to spend a grand weekend. If you
cannot come out Saturday eve
ming, you are welcome to come
out Sunday or Monday. Anyone
of the committee will be only to
CAD to tell you where the cottage
;e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03

der, our grand president and Ed
Schneider. our quite capable re-
porter before the next meeting.
will be ever thankful of the
chance of expressing my feelings
in tn eabove manner. What has
got into me in writing you of all
people about the above? Maybe
in the above manner. What has
low Fever) that | received today
Well, enough OF my dreaming out
loud, and until | hear from you,
Auf Wiedersehen! Give my re-
CARDS to everyone.
George F. Miller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
QUESTIONS?
See answers to these questions
on page ~

|. What initial letters make up
the words for the following war
time services. II Members of
Britain's Woman's Auxiliary Air
Force; y Americas Woman's Ar
my Auxiliary Corps; 81 Ameri-
cas- Womans Naval Reserve
~ Britain's Woman's Royal Ma
val Service?
?. Can you name the first three
persons in line of succession to
the British throne?
g.. What famous farm letter be-
gins: THE President of the Unit
ed States to =. Greeting?"
4. What rank is held by DR..
Mildred McAfee. head of the Wo-
mans Naval Reserve?
5. What is the marching song of
the coast guard?
6. What city is often called
Russia's mother city?
7. How has the village of koko-
da. New Guinea. figured in the
news recently?
8. Included in the godparents
of the second son of the Duke and
Duchess of Kent is famous Ame-
rican; can you name him?
g. What is the British equiva-
lent to the pitcher in American
baseball?
10. Can you locate the island
OF kiska.
-sPlease patrouiye our ad-
.ver:isers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03

The girls have been practicing
for the bowling tournament every
weeks. They are progressing very
rapidly and will be in tip top
shape by the time of the tourna-
ment. We are making first prize
our goal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
---------- u -
HAPPY EVENT

Mt. and Mrs. Fred Schu1ler OF
l4O22 Courtland Drive of Cleve-
land. Ohio, are the proud parents
of a baby girl born to them on
August +, 1912. \
Mother and child are doing
fine.
The father is former member
of the Cleveland West Juniors
Club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
MONACO MAGNET
BY Butch" Schuller

Monaco, Pa, Sept. 3-Things
have certainly Quilted down a
shade or two the past week. with
no activities, whatsoever, taking
place. Well just have to wait and
watch for some excitement to pop
up, putting some life into our
group again. Here's hoping it
comes along fairly soon.
Attention Juniors
Our business meeting is to be
held Wednesday. Sept 9, at 7 80
p. n.. we hope enough members
will turn out to hold it. Let us
make it point to be at the
club promptly, giving everyone
ample time. afterward. to spend
the evening the way they like. 1t
does not take up that much time.
that ne cannot devote one hour
of month to the welfare of our
club. SO what do you say?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
LIEUT.. GEO. F.
KLAMER
h0faaa IN Leave
home Tn leave.

Lieut.. George F. klamer. u.
was home on 10 day leave. visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G..
Klamer, 825 +. l43rd ST., Cleve-
land. O., left August oath for Fort
Custer, Battle Creek. Michigan,
where he will start his new
assignment.
Lieut.. Klamer entered United