davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
EAsT COAST on MovEnrENT

Tank car shipments Of petroleum
and petroleum products to the east
coast average 768.749 barrels daily
during the week ending Nov 81 Com
pared with the previous week, when
784,921 barrels we're moved daily. this
was a decrease of 81 percent
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
ALBERTAOL NEWS

Standard Oil OF British Columbia
win shortly start its No. 3 well In the
Taber field in LSD 10, Sec. bellows.
The No. was a 300-bbl. well and. Is
shipping to the Huff refinery at
Lethbridge. The No. 2 was dry and
was abandoned.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFMERS AND MARKETERS

official valuation gasoline Montana
Glass B coupons-four gallons.
gallons
couponS-one and one-hah gallons
Class gallon
Class couponS-fiVe gallons
I'll coupons-fiVe gallons
Class To coupons-five gallons
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

Imperial Oil Co. has called in its
seismograph crew which has been
operating near Vauxhall.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
NOTICE OF SALE

NVIENE WE N1NIaI7
The City OF Newell. Oak. VIII receive
sealed bids until T3o p ~. OF Dec. %. 1872
for the following property.
One No. d I2io Complete Ideeo Pumper
Unit
Approximately 1900 feet \ inch MOTIFS
Galvanized Sucker Rods.
one 1855 variahle Speed Electric Motor
Specifications may be obtained BY writing
O. Martin Berg. City Auditor. Newell. s. ..
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
British-AmericGn Co.
Drilling Report

PILOT BUTTE FIELD
Fremont County, Wyoming
British -American-JuIia Enos No. L.
NEa NE3 22-3N-1W
Location (shallow test)
British American Tribal ~D" No. L.
CWa SWaNwa 15-3N-1w
Drilling 1885
Superior Annie Hoffman Ne. p
CEb SWa SW4 Sec. 22-3N-1W
Total depth 6525. Drill stem testing
BrOderick g. Gordon Fidelity Trust
No. l.
CE8 SW4 SWa Sec.. 27-3N-1W
Drilling 5531
STEAMBOAT BUTTE
British-American No.
NV NW3 SWa 32-4N-lW
Cellar
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
Sinclair Wyoming
Drilling Report

LOST SOLDIER NO. 10S--
Cellar completed
U. S. PETROLEUM NO. 10
Drilling 5757
MARY CARTER NO. (sherard)
4OOOM Gas $3.50
WERTZ NO. 2S-
Drilling 6258 (12S #. in Tensleep)
WERTZ NO. g.
Swabbing and testing. 2332 T. D.
WERTZ I'D" NO. L.
Drilling 526
q. S. Army helmets are Of non
magnetic steel and don't affect com.
passes carried by troops.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
OF L

OPERATORS and geologists may avail
themselves Of the use OF the Montana
ou and GininE journals Eeologieal library.
which has the lArEest collection extant Of
o. g. O. g., State and private reports on
Montana oil and mining geology. Since
many OF these reports are out OF print.
copies will be furnished Of reports. to-
eether vtth maps. on q moderate folio
charge through the Supply Department,
Montana OIL and Mining journal. SIS Flrst
Avenue South. Great Pals, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

DRILLING In
OREGON BASIN
CASPER - Resumption of drilling
activity in Oregon Basin field by The
Texas Co. was announced this week as
the company started its No. vel
on the Ora Sonners farm, close x
recent successful completions An in
creasing demand for black oil ha:
made Oregon Basin one Of the mos
active fields in Wyoming. Ohio Oil Co
started another well in Oregon BasiI
this week, also a new well in Byron
field.
A drill stem test Is in progress on
Superior Oil company's well in the
new Pilot Butte oil field, at a total
depth of 6525 feet in the Tensleep
sand. The Broderick & Gordon test
south and east of the discovery well is
nearing the interesting stage and is
expected to cast some light on the
possible extent of the field.
Winter weather has slowed up all
drilling operations and shut down
many Of the wildcat wells. Following
are latest available drilling reports
from the several active operations:
AIRPORT DIsTRICT-NatrOna Co.
Royal Oil-Midert NO. i
SW SW3 SW4 26-s5N-80W
Drilling, 1885
BEAVER DOHTE-WestOn County
pr0rhy No
NV NE4NW4 13-44N-62W
Drilling, 3547
BIG PINEY-SubIette County
Howell No.
C SWa SWs 27-3ON-113W
Drilling 2467
wyoming Petroleum Corp. No.
NV NEa NW3 3-29N-113W
Drilling 1840
BONANZA ANTTCLNE-Big Horn
County
Carl Merz-Menger No.
NE NEa SEA 22-49N-91W
Drilling, 535.
BYRON FIELD-Big Horn County
Ohio -MishIer-B Badger No. L.
Center lot l. Sec. 14-56-97
Rigging up first report)
Taylor Oil-Govt. No. 2
C SCI SW4 Lot Sec. 25a56N-9TW
Drilling 5470
Ohio-Pryde- Wiley No. 2
NW4 NWa 25-56-e7W
Drilling 1895
BUNKER HHL-Carbon County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. 1
CIVIL NW4 NEa 32-2TN 89W
Shut down for winter 8018
CIRCLE RIDGE-Fremont County
Continental Oil-Shoshone 767
NV Nwz Sw4 6-6N-2W
Completed 561 feet. $50 bbl. per day
COLE CREEK FIELD-Natrona Co.
General Petroleum No 35-16-S
NV NE4 SW7 16-35N-TTW
Completion, 1912 Installing pump
General Petroleum No. 33-21-G
Sci NW4 21-35N-77w
Drilling $50
DEWEY DISTRICT-WestOn County
W. H. Connor-State No.
NV SWa NE4 36-42N-61W
Plugged back to 1910; total depth
1919; water.
EAST ROCK RIvER-AIbany County
Fuerst Oil Dev.-Bawlby No.
NW4 SE3 28-21-76W
Drilling $50
ELK BASIN FIELD-Park County
Minnelusa Oil Henderson No.
NE NEa NEa 37-58N-99W
Shut down 4450
FOSSIL BTELD-LincOln County
Harris-Govt No.
Sc NW3 NW3 23-21N-11TW
Drilling, 1915.
TRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. No.
Testing $3.50
DOME Big Horn county
Ohio Wiley No. 2 ]
NW3 SWs 2S-56-97
Drilling 1868 |
sOOSEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum-C Govt. No.
NV SWa NW3 28-47rJ-1O0W
Shut down for winter. 5991 feet.
lat CREEK-Niobrara County
H. D. Moore -Berggren No.
NV SEA NW3 23-35N-63w
Drilling, 1852.
-Sweetwater County
Vermillion johnson & Horton Govt.
No. 1-CSL NEa NE4 6-12N-99W
Testing 1865 n
IORSE CREEK-Larsmie County ?
General Petroleum NO 78-31-G a
SW SEA SEA 31-17S-68W
Producing from Lakota sand
Whitaker-Fee No. 74-6-P
SW SEA SEA 6-16N-68W
Drilling 1000
RON CREEK-NatrOna County
Wikler-Govt. No.
CIVIL NWa NE1 14-32N-S2W
Drilling, 200
EWELL SPRINGS-Platte County
Glenby Exploration No.
NE SEA NE4 18-30N-67W
Drilling 1910
wxnu s~wruru ww4 Co. #
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

!
NE Nw3 Nwa 1o-S7N-S5W
Drilling 1855
NO. SPRING. CREEK-Park County
Kirk Oil-Coe No. /
NE NWa SEA 27-5ON-1O2W
Plugged and add. Lakota IS00-1ss0
OREGON BASTN-Park County
Ohio Custer Petroleum No. s.
NE NWs Sw3 32-52-100
Rig up first report)
Ohio Ofl-Lavender OPC NO. 8
NV Swa SEA S0-5lN-lOOW
Testing production 4077
Yale Pet-Hancock No.
NV NW3 NWa 5-50N-100W
Drilling 800
Yale Petroleum Hancock No. 2
NV NEa NW3 5-5ON-100W
Rotary rig
Yale Petroleum-G Govt. Tract / No.
NE SEA SEA 32-52N-lOOW
Rotary rig
Ohio-Custer Petroleum No.
NE SEA SEA 32-52N-100W
Drilling 3589
Ohio Oil-Sonners Acct. 2 No. 8
c NE3 SEA 8-51N-I00W
Testing production $500
POISON SPIDER-Natrona County
Investors Oil Co No. 5
SW NW1 NE3 3-33N-83W
Drilling. 65z
PILOT BUTTE-FreemOnt County
British-American Tribal 3D. No.
CWs SW3 NW3 15-3N-1W
Drilling 2685
Superior Hoffman NO. 2
CEa Nwa Swa 22-3N-1W
Total depth 6525
Broderick & Gordon Fidelity NO
C Ed SW4 SWa 27-3N-1W
Drilling 5531
PEDRO-Weston County
Bing-Jackson No. 2
NV NWa NW3 6-45N-62W
Shut down SIS
SAND DRAW-FremOnt County
Sinclair wyoming No. 13
NE SW3 SEA 10-32N-95W
Testing Lakota and Morrison, 4440.
SEGMENT DIST.-NatrOna County
Lakota Oil 81 Gas No. /
c NW7 4-36N-81W
Drilling 5000
SHERRARD DOATE-CarbOn County
Sinclair wyoming Carter No. 2
NE SE4 SW4 32-25N-88W
Testing production, $3.50
SOUTH CASPER CREEK-NatrOna
County
Investors Oil NO.
SW NW4 NE4 3-33N-83W
Completion; 35 bbl. 2582
SPRING CREEK FIELD-FremOnt Co.
Hintze No.
Sc NWa NWa 7-28N-s2W
Plugged back to 1118;
Gun perforated I090-1110
Showed water.
BUTTE-FremOnt Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C-1,
NV NWa NW5 32-4N-1W
Cellar
SULPHUR CREEK-Uinta County
wyoming Utah Assoc. No.
Sc SEA SWs 14-13N-119W
Drilling, 663
FLAT-CrOOk County
Brandburg No. 9
SW SW3 NE3 17-49N-66W
snow OH oIS
Ferrin No /
NE NE4 NEa 16-49N-66W
Drilling 1850
VERTZ FIELD-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming No. 20
NE SW4 SEA 1-26N-90W
Drilling 6088
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz ID"
Ea NW4 1-26N-90W
saltwater county,
Rigging up rotary tools
VEST MULE CREEK-NiObars Co.
Fall River r g. P Co. No SCI
CSL SEA SEa 35-40N-61W
Shut down, 2731
ANTTCLINE-LincOln Co.
P. M. P. Inc.-State No.
NE Cor. Lot /, Sec. 36-25N-115W
Drilling 1924
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

The daily cost to France Of German
occupation would build $500 modern
workman,s automobiles.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
General Petroleum
Drilling Report

HORSE CREEK-Laramle County
Gov. 065367 No 7S-3i-G,
SW SEA SEA 31-17N-6SW
Producing from Lakota sand
Whitaker-Fee No. 74-e-P
SW SEA SCI 6-16N-60W
Total depth 773 Cemented lO%
inch casing at IA with $50 sax
COLE CREEK-NatrOna County
State 0-S03 No. S5-1e-S
NV NW4NW3
Completed total depth 4612. Shan
non sand. Getting ready to put well
on pump.
No. 33-2I-G
NW3 NW3 21-35N-TTW
Location
GOOSEBERRY-Park County
DOOreS- -RenneF No. 3-28-P
NV NW3 NWa 2S-47N-10OW
VIII shut down for winter.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
NEW OPC REFNER HEAD

NEW orc REFINER HEAD
WASHINGTON - E. d. Cumming
Shells V. P. in charge OF refining, is
slated to be refining director OF office
of petroleum coordinator, post which
has been vacant since Wright Cary
resigned.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL SEEKERS in raising
$4,000 or more for q lesitimats project
should communicate with AAfSTER LEON
ARD. Fox Theater Bldg. Detroit. Mich
3-i<-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

PHOTOSTATS, Birth and marriage eertifi-
Gates and important papers. Send Sc stamps
and 7sc with copy. Mailing shep. ~ srd g.
North. Great Fails s-7e-tf
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

A Denver, Colo, bank vault, weigh
ing one ton, went to the city's scrap
drive.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

WOULD you like 70 make mliion1 Nov Is
A GOOD time 70 drill the Kremln oil siruc-
ture Box 703, Montana oil Journal i2-5-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12
JUST PUBLISHED
H Y d r OL O G Y

Edited by Oscar e. AIeinzer
GeoIogist in Charge, Division Of
Ground Water, u. 8. Depart
naent Of the Tnterier
712 pages. 6xs, many Illustrations,
charts, tables, $3.50
Brings you fun information on
the waters Of the earth-excepting
the oceans-and the development,
status, and problems Of the science
relating to them. Presents the
known facts, principles and laws
involved in the course and func-
ton OF ali these waters throughout
the hydrologic cycle-covering rain,
snow, glaciers, rivers, lakes, soil
moisture, and the deeper subter-
ranean waters.
------- Order From ---.-
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
Montana ON q Mining journal
Great Fails, RKontama
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

FOR SALE 220 Metal Weld worthinRton air
compressor. one Cleveland Jack hammer;
both in good condition. o. J. Jeffers. Sol
Park HIN Road, Billings. Mont ii-2s-w
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

INC 33s Baronne Street, New Orleans La.
Raymond o689. i2-i2-x
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-12-12

ALL TYPES USED GUARANTEED HToH AND
LOW PRESSURE VALVES from 2" 10 10.
fittings. pipe, structuais shaftins, high
tensile steel rods, million fire bricks
Large assortment water tube and other
type boilers. tanks. etc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-01
HAMILTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1912.
Greetings


This is to advise you that we have
been comforting with the management
of the General Machinery Corpora
ton, relative to securing for you a
general wage increase. We have also
had up with them the question of in
dividual wage increase. However, this
situation has been complicated, due to
the fact that the question of our bar
gaining rights, instituted by the CIO,
interfered with the company granting
a wage increase. We want you to
know we are continuing our efforts to
work out this problem to a successful
conclusion, and are convinced that we
are going to be able to do something
to improve the general wage rate in
the plants of this company.
A new angle has come into the sit
uation within the past "a hours, be-
cause of President Roosevelt's mes
sage to Congress, Monday, April 81,
in which he made the following state
ments:
(Quote-"In respect to the third
item, seeking to stabilize remuneration
for work, legislation is not required
under present circumstances. | be-
lieve that stabilizing the cost of liv-
ing will mean that wages in general
can and should be kept at existing
scales.
"Organized labor has voluntarily
given up it's right to strike during the
war. Therefore, all stabilization or
adjustment of wages will be settled
by the War Labor Board machinery,
which has been generally accepted by
industries and labor, for the settle
ment of all disputes.
"All strikes are at minimum. Ex-
listing contracts between employers
and employees must, in all fairness, be
carried out to the expiration date of
these contracts.")
1t can be readily seen from these
statements of President Roosevelt
that the contract entered into between
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-01
To The Employees Of The
General Machinery Corporation

the International Association of Ma
chinists and the General Machinery
Corporation the sixth day of last Jan
uary will not expire for eight months.
Therefore, the Presidents statement
is highly significant, and if that state
ment is given consideration, there ap-
pears possibility that no election at
the General Machinery Corporation
will be held until next January. We do
not wish to convey the idea to the men
that we know this to be an absolute
fact, but, we are simply following each
event as it transpires, and giving it
the closest possible study, in order
that we may furnish the employees at
this plant the absolute facts as they
develop.
One other feature we wish to call
to your attention is in relation to our
statement that we have been negoti-
ating for several weeks for an in
crease in wages. 1t is our judgment
that the Presidents statement is not
intended to interfere with our Asso-
citation completing these negotiations.
Nor does it prevent the War Labor
Board from taking action for in
creased wages when, in their judg-
ment, wage increase is justified. In
the light of all that is transpiring, we
wish to assure you that we will con-
sistently and vigorously follow up our
efforts to bring about situation in
the plants of the General Machinery
Corporation that no employe of this
company, who comes within our bar
gaining agency, will have any occa-
sion to complain.
We are satisfied that there are a
goodly number of workers at the Gen
eral Machinery Corporation that are
underpaid, in proportion to the serv-
ices rendered; some have brought this
to the attention of their foreman,
while others appear dubious about do
ing so, for fear of getting the ill-will
of the foreman, with the results that
he may at some time be dismissed
from the job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-01

We want to assure you that you
have nothing to fear from this angle.
Our organization, the international
Association of Machinists, will protect
to the limit those whom we represent,
whether a direct member of not. So
we ask that if there is any individual
who cares to have his wage rate in
vestigated, with the view of getting
what he thinks a fair adjustment in
accordance with his duties, we will be
pleased if he will mail to US, or call
at our headquarters, LAP North Third
Street, giving US information neces-
sary to present his grievance. And
nothing will give us more pleasure
than to take your case up with the
proper authorities.
Thanking you for your cooperation
to get these inequalities adjusted, and
with best wishes, we are
Cordially yours,
M. J. MCMAHON,
w. B. JARVIS,
Grand Lodge Representatives
international Association
of Machinists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-01
President William Green Says Minority in Congress At
tempting to Crack Whip Over Labor-Frst Labor
for Victory" Program Broadcast Coast-to-Coast

which to win a smashing victory"
He praised both the A. F. of L. and
CIO for uniting their forces to "help
win the war" and expressed confidence
"that organized labor will uphold its
part of the job with credit to itself
and glory to the soldiers who will use
it's arms"
Patterson warned, however, that the
next 200 days will prove test period
during which America must prove
chat we have the most ingenious and
intelligent industrial organization" in
the world.
Victory Declared
Labor's Sole Aim
In his address, Green emphatically
reiterated previous declarations that
''new laws won't win this war-hard
work will"
He said that millions of working
men and women are doing the work
"hard work and plenty of it." Their
only aim right now, he said, is to "help
win the war" Their call to America,
he continued, is - "Give us the tools
and materials and we will produce the
goods"
Green remarked that in all his ex-
perience he has never witnessed a
more unanimous and patriotic devotion
to duty than now prevails among
American workers. This is because
they realize this is their war, "that
America must win or all of US will
become slaves to Hitler or coolies for
the Japs."
That is why American labor is
working, mot as usual, but as never
before" the speaker emphasized.
Keep Standards High,
Her0's Father Asks
Another feature of the program
was brief statement by julius Keil-
son, of Laurelton, New York, the
father of one of Americas war heroes
who was killed in action somewhere
in the Pacific" on March %. He said:
"My boy gave his life to keep Amer
lea free. He was proud of America,
proud of its high standards, proud of
it's concern for the common welfare
He knew that our enemies want to
destroy our standards and enslave our
people. That is why he asked for ac-
tive duty. That is why he died.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-01
Thompson Next Head
Of Butler Eagles Aerie

George C. Thompson was nomi-
mated for president of Butler Eagles
Aerie without opposition Monday
night in the Eagles Temple. Others
nominated, also without opposition,
are Severin Amiot, president;
Basil Welborn, chaplain; Jesse Cearly,
worthy conductor; William Debolt, in
side guard, and Albert Brown, treas
urer. Brown will succeed Henry
Yordy, treasurer for 26 years, who is
retiring because of i'll health. Frank
lin Haworth was appointed secretary
by the Grand Aerie.
DR.. L. w. Schneider, DR.. nj. F. Yer
eker, and DR.. Lee Brown are candi-
dates for aerie physician, with two to
be elected.
Officers will be elected Monday and
installed June /.
The lodges thirty ninth annual out
ing will be conducted July IL at Le-
Sourdsville Lake, it was announced.
READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-01

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Assail-
ing the efforts of "a minority in Con-
gress" to crack the whip over labor
with restrictive legislation, President
William Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor denounced pending
anti-union bills as a menace to Amer
ica's war effort.
Speaking with Undersecretary of
War Patterson on the first coast-to-
coast broadcast of Labor for Vic
tory" the new labor radio program
sponsored by the A. F. of l.. and CIO,
President Green declared:
"a dangerous assortment of bills is
up for action-bills that would cut the
pay of workers at a time when living
costs are soaring-bills that would
destroy basic standards of decent
conditions-bills that would impair
the freedom of American workers and
weaken their morale.
Urges Bills Be Judged
BY One Standard
"In this hour of crisis" Green con-
tinued, "there is only one standard by
which these bills now before Congress
must be judged. Will they help Amer
lea win the war? Will they increase
war production? Will they strengthen
the hands of American workers or
paralyze them?
''The one person in America best
qualified to answer these questions is
our Commander in Chief, President
Roosevelt. What does he say? He
has publicly opposed every one of
these anti-labor proposals as unneces-
sary and harmful to the war effort.
"Nor is he alone in taking this
position. The heads of every war
agency in the government have
appeared before Congress and
testified at open hearings in op-
position to pending anti-labor
legislation.
Surely" he concluded, "America
must be guided by their expert guild
ance."
Patterson Praises
Labor's Effort
Undersecretary Patters on, who was
introduced by Green, expressed the
Army's appreciation of the "all-out
effort" American workers are making
'to give US the tanks and planes anc
ships and guns and ammunition with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-01
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Hamilton
Clifford Sauer, 1016 Franklin Street,
bicycle repairs.
John Cloyd, 507 South Third Street,
radio repairs.
Raphael King, Fourth and Dayton
Streets, filing station.
Morgan Bros. Company, 1897 South
Second Street, sheet metal contractors.
James Gibson, 1925 Hanover Street,
new and used furniture.
Middletown
Osa G. Campbell, Excello, soft
drinks.
Herschel Bailey, Garfield Avenue,
grocery.
Stokes Mcclure, 1240 Garfield, fill
ing station.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-01
DRAFT TOTALSSWELL
I'm 45-65-YR. GROUP

Middletown, Ohio. - A surprising
turnout of men 45 to 65 years old
boosted the fourth Selective Service
registration total to 1926, almost ex-
actly the figure forecast by state au-
thorities, H. o. Miller, Board a clerk,
said this week. A total of 981 men
registered at the Civic Association
Building to lead the list for the four
centers, with the City Building second
with $40 men. Officials had feared the
registration would fall short of esti-
mates set by state officials when re-
turns from Saturday and Sunday were
tabulated.
Hamilton, Ohio. - Hamilton's three
draft boards listed a total of 1878
men, 45 to 65 years old, in the fourth
Selective Service registration COM
pleted at o'clock Monday night.
Registrations, which were heavy
Saturday and Sunday, tapered off on
the final day. The Monday total for
the three boards was 1884.
The complete registration follows:
Board /, serving First, Second and
Third Wards, 3,081; Board 2, Fourth,
Fifth, and Sixth Wards, 2,511, and
Board 3, Oxford, Morgan, Reilly, Han
over, Fairfield, Ross and Milford
Townships, 1,786.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-01
Anti-Labor Legislation Denounced
As Periling War Effort; Heads of
War Agencies Condemn Measures

GAS his father, l ask the American
people to keep our standard of living
high, to keep our flag flying high, so
that his sacrifice and the sacrifices of
other brave American boys may not
be in vain"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-01
C. w. White Is Delegate

c. w. White, superintendent of
Hamilton public schools, has been
elected by public school teachers of
southwestern Ohio as one of three
delegates to represent this district at
the annual convention of the National
Education Association to be held June
% to July 2 at Denver, Colo.