davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14
OTHERS VIEWS
MIR. WRIGHT REITEI

.. VIC Editor:
When Alexander NdwIliur. Our
last secretary OF the treasury. a..
med that high office ne adopted
.''lr pet which was named the
'urtary policy ut the l'nrtca
states. soon II WAS admired ana
.oi."j by all the rich rrlN, so i
Ire" and waved .r"uG. iu. I Wa
.tHt mat under lis benign n'Ig
""..v designing men could baud g..
-''.D' with mpun!ty pluuG,n ~,
a.,nS class Ui the fruit, m 'Hc.r
Because ut Alexis pet. great u.uu-
Slows nave been allowed Ia grow ur
- ... country. that through 'n,.
'r,.~ past have been the greatest
.r.u.-' '[tt ever cursed the .au.
AMI '.H Is proving tn" great" h.u
trance .t.r great president rH, en-
'''.'3 ~ his efforts To- carry 'u
.rrrr-..L end the greatest Ma %!
. .g.,
@."r}a"iy IN "ur country are do
.- the. part tn crash TYRANNY -.
... irv money tyruutS and invli
-..a.v -.J'CS. vino know II Is their
t-' land. and that il the presidents
H-E '.,rGHmS prevail We Will have
G-'.rc III government and nu lun-
{. N!.. their nciarIOu> rule pe al
WED e. blight the earth Had or
..n'Ica wealth been a. faithful To-
I'd Pre-, Itrnt Roosevelt. the gr..t-
- and best 81 all men. a< i. has Ia
III It's Golfers with money stained
E.tE the sweat. blood and tear: ni
Do" people. the ANIs would nave been
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

fever Infection" says DR.. Walter
NJ. Simpson. Director Of the Kit
tcring Institute for Medical Re
search at Dayton. Ohio.
referred TO the acute form III
my article Yesterday, pointing out
that II came from drinking milk
of IN infected animal and from
handling the flesh Of infected ami
mails. This last is an Gccupational
disease and hardly concerns the
average citizen. For him the great
protection lies in the use Of pas
tcuriErt or certified milk.
b.; undulant fever got its name
because II is a sluggish. undulat-
ing. low fever and anybody any
wh"r" may sometimes get hold of
sUn' milk where the pastcuriza-
zion lid not entirely kill of all the
germ and a mild form of infrc-
tiog ruSUcS. We said Yesterday
II was fever with nothing to
show for it," In other words. no
pain to speak Of. nothing Iuclli2-
~" to draw attention to any part
Of the body.
Mild Infections
The person with a mild infec-
ton may feel sccdy for while
notice no more than loss of pep.
poor appetite, constipation. q little
naggIng headache. or muscular
acne, muscular rheumatism or
mild JOINT pains not enough to
take him TO a doctor. And then
much of this wears of and the
chronic stage SUpyrycu,s. consist
ing OF no more than just a daily
feeling of fatigue worse in the af-
tcrnoon. and a dccr-ruotcd aver
sion TO starting anything new.
There is a sure way of testing
to sec whether a person has ever
had aI~ undulant infection and
that is 10y Il skin test. This is per-
formed by injecting a very small
amount .. vaccine Of the dead
germs into the skin with hyuo.
dcrmic. At the end of u hour.
II the person has ever harborcG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EDITORS NOTE: Dr. r,,.J,,,i,,. tes
seven paufi let. winch can be-. ..i...,,..l i',.
readers. Each pamphlet .,II. for 10 cont.
For any one Iampll'' d,.ir,I. scud 10
cents III coin. aud -rlf-aI,lr... 81 .ryrI.,,n
Stamped with q 'hTr,.rrfr' sinm,,. ,n Dr-
Loan tl,rG"niur. in care of this rarcr.
u" i'"ful'hlc'- are: "Th,,r Hvci - E.Iur.
it,. bic. "lmdis., .i'uu aud Crn.,i,.,,i,r'.
~" .",,n" Hmt Gaining. Infant Feed.
I'M. "Iu.tru''r"'.- for the Treatment @,
lIs'.'r.'. "u.."iuc - rt.uc" and Tn.
Gate 81 The Hair and .sain".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

FOR RENT: TWO NEATLY LI.r
h'.i'cd apartments, jus, papcrcd
ana r"m"drlcd. Lights. water, and
ph"n" free. Write "Ai;C" care ID,
patch. /, -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

OLE SiiOES-LlKE OLD FRIENIr;
always wear hest. Let us rcbuIn
your OLD shoes without losing their
comfort. Phone AL. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repa,r
1T
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

WANT y BARGAIN? HERE IT is
Il ln"l"um rugs al only Sl.gl
each. Il. l.. Sattcrwhltc and Sons,
near Fire Station. mi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

The singing kilograms. we read
nay become war casualty. Not in
'.uC with tho times
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

For TIE PAST 10
years we have given away APP
pr"Nmmnlcly three hundred th"u"-
and garment hangers III Henderson
and vicinity. The War Production
Board say% no more vine garment
hanger. la Inc made. Therefore. "e
cam net buy any more nCw hangers.
la order 10 deliver garments ~
hangers a usual. we arc forced
e. get u hanger III exchange for
hanger. win appreciate y"uf c.
operation. May-SmIih Cleaning
Go. Phone ~. ID. Q. May. manager
li-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14
Symptoms Of U1dvIont
Fever in Chronic Form

ur6JiaIt gvrm.s. the site of mice
tiHu OH i.C skim nrcomcs red and
STAYS SEQ uutI! Is hours after the
Injection. This is quite Il reliable
to-; AND allows your doctor Ia de-
c'Gr whether ia Il given case the
symptoms of prolonged fatigue
ana ll~;,,.~n".S are due to an old
chronic UudU!"nt infection or not.
Initiates Many Things
y list of the conditions ah.ch
uTd"laut fever may initiate sound.
like the catalogue Of diseases oE
the Old patent medicine bottle. Il
includes influenza, bronchitis. 81
nus disease, Eall-bladicr infection,
appendicitis. dyspepsia, sciatica,
iUmoaG". ncurasthcnin. hyStcria
and five kinds of skin diseases.
Once recognized for it's true
self. treatment by vaccincs made
from the organism usually quickly
nr!.@S about relief. The person
with the chronic injection has
been fighting a sluggish foe and
Is able 10 down il well enough to
drag around. But the foe never
rouSrs lis fighting forces enough
to Kill it Ok. The vaccine is the
same foe III a dead or chemical
form AID may make him feel
worse for a while. bat that is lust
because his immunity is rising
cHou=n to xii. OF the enemy COM
plctciy.
OF ESTioNS AND ANSWERS
j. Sin q person with an mac
tive thyroid condition. will the
ilahhy fat disappear when thyroid
extract Is given. and will a person
lose weighs. and how long will it
take?
Answer: Thyroid extract makes
ilahhy fat disappear and coinci-
dcmtal.y reduces weight no matter
whether the thyroid IS normal or
not. How lon" il will take depends
upon how much thyroid extract is
taken. 1t Is seldom safe to take
more than quarter grain a day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

'oAl ARRIVED LARGE SHIP
mchl sheet music of tie ln:rs, md
most popular song hits. SEC II. i".
your needs. Affords Printing and
Office Supply Store. o %'i ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

WE HAVE Ali NEW HELP Ar
carolina Shoe Shop. Your shoes
VIII DC ready when you say YOU
want them. Try us. Phone 2i6-J.
loft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

BUSINESS C0IICC-
New . term September 3. Accredited
school. Tie quickest route la nnr
H"hai efficiency is by the WAY =,
good business training. 90
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

GOon VALUES IN WEED AND
Gra"S blade. sec our ncv modcI
~ SIS. AlrN -. Watkins. All
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

'iit". t.Vk.fRlrr OF IIENDEECn,,
i'"''h'S:, college viii be IN hrr -,
iicr IN the Law Building S,,,nd vi.
morning, from nine until ,vnI,'.'
I" interview prospective pup,i.
J-I,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fende" re-.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered ~ m" post rlfic" in llcrdcr-
son. y. c. a. second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

EVERY EEAUTT SEKV1CE-MOU-
c:n Sn0p-Expericnce operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment BridgerS Beauty
Shop. over Parker'S Drug Store.
28-.f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS GER y,,.
rack m Insurance from 'Uh
H'tcS reasonable. Citizens US.
~ trust Co., Insurance Dcnar ,k
pu-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
paints al The lowval prices III town
sec us before buying your paint
Tanner Roofing Co., Phone 600.
WyChc ST. LII
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

LOOK At THESE GOOD USED
cars: 1911 Chevrolet Coach with
.ddiu and heater. 1881 Ford tudor
~ horse power, special III s.5u 90:
1881 Ford CUaCn, 81 hurscprWcr. a
good buy 1t %29L.O0: 1879 Ford
coupe. clean as pm. plICci at
%lou.Uu. several good A,udci \
F""d.. al $4,000 lu SI3.bU c"cn. 4
I""k viii convince you these are
rra! NaIUcS. Caudlcr-ramcr !Inror
Company. 4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges, kcirigcratorS and Oh
o,uNrs. New ana used Battery ana
Electric Radios. see us tor your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
CO. l'hunc 10. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

Production of crimson clover "et'
this year is expected by the u -
Department of Agriculture 10 hc
about twice as large Us the previous
crop record of l0il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

SHOE HEPAliiiNG
CunScrvCS new shoe material Tor
dcfcnSc-Bc shoe thrifty. Phone
638. We call for and deliver. GriS-
SONS Shoe Shop. wv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

i. When WAS LlH...- county ....
'd and iur whom WAS . r.rr,E.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

LOST OR $TRAYED ElNtk NNp
white spotted female Setter i'"n.
eye black. let eye white. scar %"
side Of neck. Answers I" i''''''
spot" KCWard for recovery.
Notify E.. Il. Godfrey al Rcd ron!
Grocery. '-"'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

FOR TIE BEST ~ SOFT DRINKS,
sandwiches, call Red Taylor'S
Greyhound Soda Shop. Instant
service and pleasing prices. 5o-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-14

WANT ADS
Get Results
TOBACCO GROWERS. GET Worm
rack m Insurance Iran, 0oh
h1tcS reasonable. Citizen. US.
" trust Co, Insurance n.m,n 'k
mc:. HciIdrt-
28-u
MRS. E.NERRI'rr OF IENnlI.,.-.-
Business, COLLEGE Will H.. -, .'HoN
iicr IN the Law Emldnn ~
,''i n.'iE' from hinc until Twelve
l" interview prospective pup,i!
li-lu
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLE,
New term September 3. AccrnJ,,aii
school. Tic quickest route Ia nn
H"hal efficiency is by the WAY -,
good business training. 20
JUST ARRIVED LARGE SIM
mcnt sheet Music of tie hates, ,,',,,
most popular song hits. SEQ ~. ,'I
your needs. Affords PRINTING .,nd
Office Supply Store. p I'iu
FOR RENT: TWO NEATLY rI.p
nEhrd apartments, ius, pancrnL
and rcm"drlcd. Lights. water. and
ph"n" free. Write "AiiC" care d,
patch. ,,,
OLE SiiOES-LIkE OLD FKIENn,S
always wear hest. Let us rehI,Ir
your old shoes without losing thor
comfort. Phone AL. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair
1T
WE HAVE ALI NEW HELP AR
tarol INA Shoe Shop. Your shoes
VIII be ready when you say yTI
want them. Try Us. Phone 2i6-J.
loft
WANT y BARGAIN! HERE IT is
Il y . hn"IcIm rugs at only SlgI
each. Il. l.. Sattcrwhlic and sons
iS"i 'llc S'alloh. lott
GOOp VALUES IN WEED AND
Era"S blade. sec our new muGcI
1T SID. AlrA - Watkins. Hit
49,. -. .-------.-..
car: 1911 Chevrolet Coach with
.ddiu and heater. 1881 Ford tudor.
~ horse power, special al s..5u 90:
1881 Ford CUaCn, 81 hurscplWCr. a
goo" buy At %29".0h: 1879 Ford
coupe. clean as u pm. plICci at
.,,, wi, ,.,',,,;,,,.,, T CO., ''y"' ~
r,..,I VILLAS [.,n,I,,.,. ,,.', ''' "u
,.n,rnnry ''''''' '','. =,
--- ---I-,-.
.,,,r, -, ,,,,, ,'',,'.',, C-N,'i
500 -, ,,,.,,,rn I,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,',
I.,r,,,, E,,,,u,n rs ir''',f ams
w>,I, <, y,
----.-
aN, one ii>" i"ot apple ucc nee
M''n ''' ',,,, "ii'r' p','',' p','' ..''-
I;rn~., Also rurnan,,.s ,,nt, T"ni;
Cheek. Agl. Sharks Nursery. li-.tl
-------- --- ----
STORE FOX hhNI, IDEAL Ib'h-
ll"h. Apply lo -. -. SlcNciI'aI.
l"-6ti
,,.,,,. NJ
fruits or Vegetables al live aud
Let ivc prices. try HcrbcrlS Vel
lol. Front, phone $50. Free de-
livery. lift
------------------------ ---
r,r ,vr,,n,u, C,, .., p,,,,,,. -,
~, ,,r' 100, :! ~ 30
,.', ."'. '" ~, ',,,,.
"' - :" 80 ~, ~. " Us ''' -
vi - ~ -. ""'N'.'l. ~
SEVERAL. GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges. Kclripcrators and on
Evening star., 1942-10-20
First Recruits Arrive
Al New Bainbridqe
Navy Training Center
220 From Pittsburgh
Are Vanguard Of 10000
Expected by Dec. IS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Oct. 90
A contingent of 22O naval recruits
from Pittsburgh arrived at the new
cambridge Naval Training Station
yesterday, the first of 10000 ex-
pected by December Is.
Although construction work will
not be completed until the middle
of December, approximately 440 men
are expected to arrive each day
from now on.
More than 300 buildings have been
erected on the hillY terrain and
the station, when completed, will
be one of the largest in the East
Yesterdays group will be put tc
work cleaning and making hab-
liable buildings just turned over by
the contractors. About 5000 of the
others scheduled to arrive before
December Is will be assigned such
specialized duties as radio tech
nicians and signalmen. The re-
mainder will be assigned to the feet
or land stations.
Capt. C. F. Russell, station COM
mandant. received the recruits ir
the presence of large group o1
naval officers.
The site occupied by the station
is that of Tome School, which was
acquired by the Navy last spring
Evening star., 1942-10-20

A dollar from you will bring a
holler from the enemy. Buy a stamp
now at the nearest post office,
Evening star., 1942-10-20
American Civilian Writer
Assigned 10 British Fleet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 2O-The British
Admiralty, at the suggestion of the
United States Navy, has agreed for
the first time in history to accredit
a civilian American correspondent
to the home fleet.
Under the arrangement, one
correspondent representing the en-
tire United States press will be as
signed to the fleet and his dis
patches will be distributed by the
three American press services-the
Associated Press, United Press and
International News Service.
Clinton B. Conger of the United
Press London Bureau was chosen by
lot to serve an initial four months
with the fleet. He will be succeeded
by an Associated Press correspond
ent, who will serve four months, and
an International News Service
correspondent will get the assign
ment for the next four months.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
FOUND.

BLACK SWEATER, found NV, Monday
night. Call Randolph 1888 at 8 pm.
BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANNALS to Animal Protective Association,
5000 Wheeler I'd, Sc. AT. 1858. Present
facilities limited to that class only.
BULOVA WATCH-Lady's; found Thurs-
day afternoon about x:40 pm Phone
Wisconsin 1041. 8
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Three Cruisers Sacrificed
To Save Men, Says Witness
By the Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 20.-The
United States cruisers Quincy,
Astoria and Vincennes were sacri-
feed in the battle Of the Solomon
Islands so that crowded transports
could escape, a Red Cross official
who witnessed the fighting told a
New Jersey conference here yester-
day.
Alfred S. Campbell, a Red Cross
field director, said the Japanese at
tackled while an American convoy
was in a narrow passage between
the islands of Guadalcanal and
Tulagi.
Waves of Nipponese bombers sub
jected the American warships and
transports to rain of bombs, he
added, and at least Is Of the raid
ers were shot down. Campbell said
the gun crew aboard his ship &C.
counted for five of the Japs.
The American cruisers stood by,
sending up a deadly curtain OF fire
between the transports and the
enemy planes.
Mr.. Campbell told OF seeing one
of the cruisers in a sinking condi-
ton, with crew members grouped
on the bow and stern of the blaZ-
ing warship. An American destroy
er approached the bow and took
off the men there, then moved to-
ward the stern. But at that mo-
ment a Japanese submarine was
| detected and the rescue ship went
/ to the attack. The men stranded
on the stern Of the cruiser cheered
Evening star., 1942-10-20

ties have the right to commander
any building, remodel it if they
choose and install families.
Actually Britain found little need
to use compulsion because of the
cooperative attitude of its citizens.
Despite the ravages of air raids and
the dislocation of population, Eng
lish housing authorities are still able
to maintain the standard of at least
one room per person in government
supervised housing.
The lease-and-remodel program
in this country is actually only one
small phase of the entire picture.
Most of the additional housing that
is to be provided for the estimated
$4,000 persons still to come into the
Capital will be in the form of new
housing-both public and private
now in the process of construction
or soon to be built.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
CAR CARE
BY ED. CARL
Get Your Anti-Freeze
While You Can

Put your anti-freeze in a corner of
your garage now. That's my advice.
Wait too late and risk finding too
little-CALL CARI'S anti-freeze SUD-
Evening star., 1942-10-20
After-Theuter Crowds
Watch Downtown Fire

A smoky basement blaze. which
called firemen to the National Press
Pharmacy in the 1900 block of F
street NV. last night, just as crowds
were leaving theaters, attracted
throngs Of onlookers, but did COM
paratively little damage,
Crowds jammed streets and side
walks at the scene to such an ex-
tent, police reported, that firemen
were hampered in their work. The
fire was confined to trash In the
basement.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
N. Y. Traffic Policemen
Don BIockout Belts
Py the Associated presx

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-If you
should run over a New York traffic
officer during a dimout now, saying
you didn't see him won't be a good
excuse.
Traffic officers. "mounties" and
motorcycle police came to work last
night with 2-inch white canvas
belts around their waists-and they'll
be wearing 'em for the duration.
The belts are phosphorescent and
have brass buckles in front. They
glow in the dark.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

toms Little Detroit"-will be Schoked
with winter work that motorists could
prevent by stocking their anti-freeze
at home now. The CALL CARL
Anacostia, Northeast, Brightwood and
H Street branches, and Main Plant
have your anti-freeze today, ready,
while it lasts. Get reliable, CALL
CARL anti-freeze-and CALL CARL
2775-for twenty -four hour
road service.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

ply is ready for
the motorist who
believes in pre-
paredness-NOW.
Radiator freeze
up can do ex-
pensive m o t o r
damage-and this
year your car
deserves petting.
c A LII CARL'S
huge repair de-
p o ts- five OF
them-that con-
80.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

EHSHdHU IVOK VUNCTOI.
England, faced with the problem
of finding quarters for evacuees from
London and with providing new
shelter for persons bombed out of
their homes, long ago took a firm
grasp on housing. British authori-
Evening star., 1942-10-20

PINK CAMEO PIN
In gold frame. Sentimental value. Lib
eral reward. EN-. 5927.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
MANGANESE
CONCENTRATOR


WASHINGTON-A group of Mon
tana mining men and Senator Muir
ray of Montana urged the war produc-
ton board to recommend construction
Of a manganese concentration plant at
Butte.
They propose that the plant be built
by the defense plant corporation with
WPB approval, to operate in con-
nection with the Domestic Manganese
Development Co.'S nodulizing plant at
Butte.
With Murray were John H. Cole,
Harold A. Pumpelly, Spencer Pumpel-
~, and Francis Norris, company rep
resentatives. They conferred with
William L. Bait, chairman of WPB's
requirements committee, and geologi-
cal survey officials.
Murray said in a statement that
Bait expected to issue a favorable re-
port soon. The geological survey, he
added, has made studies in the Butte
area, furnished WPB with statistics
on manganese production possibilities
at Butte, Philipsburg and Wickes, the
last near jefferson City.
The proposed plant would be able
to serve all three districts from Butte,
Murray said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
RGtiOninQ In
West On Basis
Of Local Needs

Western states will not be subject
to the eastern methods of gasoline
rationing but will have special dis
pensation ION a local need basis de-
termined by local boards" according
to advices Friday from the office OF
price administration
The metropolitan plan calls for a
basic gasoline ration of 1880 miles per
year, assuming is miles to the gallon.
Additional mileage up to 470 miles a
month may be obtained by the mo-
florists who can show that the "A"
book is not sufficient to meet his oc-
cupational needs, and shows that he
has formed car-sharing club to keep
his car filled to capacity while in use,
or that he has been unable to do so
and that there is no other means OF
transportation available to him.
A special preferred mileage" cate
CORY is provided for IA types Of oc-
equations deemed essential to the war
effort and to the public health and
safety. These rations are issued
through a 90" book, are tailored to
meet the proven need, without spe-
cific ceiling on the mileage.
Tires on all cars must be submitted
to OPA for on-wheel inspection every
60 days to insure proper care.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
WEEKLY CRUDE OIL
STOCK REPORT

Stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ended Oct. totaled 241, 179, 900 barrels
according to data reported to the
Bureau of Mines, department of in
terror. Compared with the total of the
preceding week, this represents a de-
crease of 100000 barrels, comprising
decreases of l $4,000 and 10000 barrels
in stocks of domestic and foreign
crude, respectively. Heavy crude stocks
in California, not included in the ''re-
Unable" crude stocks, totaled 1O,139,O0O
barrels, a decrease Of 254,000 barrels
from the amount on hand Sept. 26.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
Copper Miners
May Be Recalled
From The ARM

BUTTE-A possibility that former
copper miners now in the army may
be sent home to work in the mines was
seen by James H. Rowe, Butte bust
ness man and civic leader, on his re-
turn from conferences in Washington
D. c., with war production chiefs
Rowe said federal officials regard
the copper shortage as so critical it
may become necessary to grant fur
loughs to soldiers stationed within
the continental United States to en-
able them to return to their occupa-
tons as miners.