davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Nearby Chevy Chase, Md.
Bedroom and Bath, 1st Floor.
OUTSTANDING Waite
$6,950.
BETHESDA

Extremely attractive BUNGALOW "on a
pretty lot. Recreation room, gas heat;
ABOUT . YEARS OLD in perfect condi-
ton. Call Bruce Kessler, Wisconsin 1855.
with
=" SHANNON & LUcHs CO.,
sos H ST. NV. National s345
Evening star., 1942-12-21

Princeton ST., Near Ga. Ave.
:, A good, safe investment or q home in
this very convenient section. Six rooms
and bath, easily convertible into two nats,
with porches.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
1418 H ST. NV. DI. 1877.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
TOMORROW


sAr pfssoyNAaEg 4E oyNAag4R5a pRdpIR4H ~
ARNE ARM WIKsTRoM vs. MARGfT WI WiK.
land, in the above entitled cause, .'A TIE
finaersfnsd front af tSe trustees will cr ioT sale
race College Park. Maryland. ali that piece
raor ana parcel OF land known as 6917 Carleton
lots, Nos 1aNand is. Section Aho' a co1lsas Ieins
PARK, Maryland. with improvements there
Said p5HpsEsz pGCEMpER E be So sold 1870 A.
N-THIRTY Am.
bricR rhis prop property Is improved BY a modern
kitchen two and onehalf bsths hes'qaltIt briek
conTSbssuctlon, Tba loI, maids room, showers.
sold subject to immediate V occupancy @ Sy D
be pc required ecu on the day of the sale the he
oalance balance IN cash on ratification BY the
no 10 tn ene & cate Of the sale. including taxes,
rsl I1mmedlately media after tn. sale Of tn. said
al the household furniture located ia the
said sal property, said sale of household fur
81 the 0es sou.ehold turntur. a After II aa shs
carleton terrace. at , pm. the trustees
VIII VIII offer for sale certain personal prop.
Sten;s Ssh4S osisshorps. s.raa.ess stTees
CASH A and peTsGna msst property pe vii Be sold
Of f'a Sale. emu must De removed on the day
For appointment to inspect and any
waSse1d s1oo oastas Rosere q water Ms
Culloueh. Lincoln 218O; trustees. "'-
RobHRFF RMahnEF u. u esEEh, MacUE1ouoH
deI9, 20, 21. Trustees
Evening star., 1942-12-21
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED BY EMBASSY OFFICIAL, ..
room, kitchen. bath. urfurnished apart
ment, in vicinity NV, 18th to Goth. Euclid
Park road. Phone AD. 1850
Evening star., 1942-12-21
INvEsrMENT pRoprRry For sAlr.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Is NEW APIS, EACH CONTAINING
5 rooms. brings net return Of 81 800 year
on $4,000 cash invested. Phone Elk. 1922
ewes. OF write Apt. 404, 1112 18th st. NV
20 LOTS; 5oxll5 m BEST PART or
Price. $4,000 $4,000 cash. SI00 mo.
Financed 5 years. Phone Elk 5S22 ewes,
or write Ant. 4o4. 11l2 18th st. NV.
EXCELLENT Exc s-sToRy BRICK. WITH
sfey Situated IN oseias aIsa snd
Penant Who pays al uttes assa e
per annum. Price, $1S,500. Adams 1901.
a NEW HOMES,
homes. near Alexandria va Automatie
air-conditioned heat; elec. refg,: good sized
lots rented Sapproyed by oPA, at s440
available after this. Owner, leaving city.
says sell for only S34,60o This is posi-
lively one Of the most remunerative in
vestments available today
1905 H ST. NV National e345
LARGE APT. ON UPTOWN CORNER, LESS
than times sERoMs tas Gsns; s. MURRAY.
RE. e4eo. 1881 g st. NV. MI 1929.
Near 4th and Mass. Ave. NV.
tcoaD large lot. alley s,i in rear; sa'i rented to
colored at $500 year. $4,000 1st trust.
Price, S5 500.
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
a135 Penn. Ave. NV. RE 2112
2 FOUR-FAMILY BUILDINGS.
BRAND-NEW SEMI
DETACHED.
Located In splendid sc. renting section.
Each apartment has 2 rooms, dinette,
kitchen and bath. Individual heating
units. Tenants pay utilities. Annual
rental. S3,9S4 for both buildings. Nicely
financed; CALL MR.. sWoLBERG ia.
-. SHANNON & LUcHs CO.
1908 H st. NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
(continued.)

A Def. BRICK HOME AT S11.25O IN
| Chevy Chase. D. c.: conv. to public and
parochal schools. This splendid home
way to attic: hot-water heat with coal
| fired furnace, built-in garage
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1942-12-21
1908 N. HAMPSHIRE A.
SUBURBAN ROOMS

2023 NO COURTHOUSE PD. Arlington,
Va.-Large front room. re-: beth; unlim-
tied phone: block from bus Day, phone
Ma. 6531-3s; evenings, CT. "5l5. al.
2s23 so JOYCE ST, Arlington, Va
Large, well-furnished and heated; gentle
man OF clean habits; good bus service.
S25 mo, IA. 17So-W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Dependent Pay
Waits Sendte0

WASHINGTON. Aug II GNS)
The House today unanimously
approved immediate payment of
ailotmentS for dependents OF sol
dicrS, sailors and marines, but
final congressional action on the
measure sponsored by Representa-
tive Rankin CD) OF Mississippi was
delayed IN the Senate until Mon
day
Under existing laws the pay
mcnts would he made November
J. Swift passage by the House was
effected as a result Of criticism
that the payments under present
law would be made Immediately
before the November elections.
After House passage. the Ran
kin bill was sent to the Senate
where vote Of the y senators
present brought a tie Senator
Lucas 'Dl of Illinois VINO was
presiding refused 10 break the tie.
Upon a second ballot the vote
was Z 20 > against the measure,
but unanimous consent 10 put the
measure over until Monday was
obtained when Senator Clark ID
OF Missouri. who had moved its
passage. said he didn't want 20 see
the bill beaten under such circum-
stances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Lexington Chief
Silent ON Quiz

CHICAGO. Aug II GSS) -
Rear Admiral Frederick c. Sher-
man, commander of the sunken air
craft carrier Lexington, declined 20
comment today on whether he had
appeared before the federal grand
jury investigating the Chicago
Tribune in connection with story
published regarding the Battle Of
Midway
Nor would he discuss his cXpe-
ricnCeS aboard the Lexington.
The heroic naval parsonage and
six other navy officers were IN
conference during the day with
Special Assistant United States
Attorney General William d.
Mitchell. who is conducting the in
vesIgation. and District Attorney
J. Albert VOL.
The inquiry was ordered by At
torncy General Francis Biddlc on
the grounds the story may have
revealed confidential information
ion violation Of the espionage laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Veil on Quinine AssaiIed

WASHINGTON, Aug. II GNS).
Rep Bertrand w. Gearhart (R)
Of California aSSailed in a House
speech today the deep secrecy
maintained by administration Of
fcials concerning production and
supply of quinine, natural and syn
thetic. with which 10 combat ma
laria among troops in the tropics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Congress Urged
ToCut Red Tape;
GiveKdiSer0. K.
BY GEO. RoTHwELL BROWN
special 20 THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ia. -
Failure Of chairman Donald Mel
son of the War Production Board
10 give the go-ahead signal TO
Henry J. Kaiser in the mass pro-
duction Of airplane cargo carriers,
by new methods of construction
in his West Coast shipyards. is
causing considerable uneasiness in
Congress.
Following Kaiser's appearance
before the Josh Lee Senate sub
committee, where he aroused the
greatest enthusiasm on the part
of senator's, il became known that
Nelson had given his approval to
the project
Since then. apparently, the
chairman of WPB has encount-
cred powerful opposition, and
Kaiser appears TO have been
blocked, at least temporarily.
SEES AUTHORITY DENIED
lHe SlludilOn was IdlIcu 10 the
attention Of the House by Rep.
Homer d. Angel of Portland,
Ore, where Kaisers shipyardS
are located. Angel said the whole
matter will be referred 20 the
experts" and bHPeaH chiefs in
Washington, and he predicted that
In the end the authority sought
by Kaiser would not be granted
"Speed Is essential, IL we are
60 VIM" Angel said.
Kaiser II man of action.
He does not make vain promises.
He cuts corners and red tape,
and completes the job he under
takes ahead Of schedule.
sour enemies will be stronger
In 1913 than they are today. We
must concentrate all OF our
manpOwer-building genius on
the one job Of winning now.
Let Kaiser build the flying
ships. Cut the conferences and
red tape and build now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

Then the Commands practiced carrying redhot kitchen
up circular staircase After that the Sarge called the
-ol
MEN," he said "hee saboteurs in the ranks of the
Park Commandos Washington has discovered that some
traitor toothpase out of both ends OF the tube
Furthermore, each Commando required to defend only
foot of coast line. That must pull in
elbows at the bar.
your has been excellent Washington is nclud
ing in its daily weather repOrtssghy threatening and
unsteady
$50 am sorry to say that tomorrow the Park Com
mandos will dband We have been through thick and thin
together and made ii gummy.
Report for duty tomorrow morning We will camp out
the Starlight Roof at the Waldorf"
TO be continuedl
lg42 by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
tugs Unif Wins Praise
Crossing Street Called
SfrofegicoI Retreat

"Bu0s" Baer, having been turned dowH faer than busted
By the army the and the trying 10
the Park Commands Home Guard 10 Bou Don't
miss todays adventure of the middieaged teep)
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER
The Park Commands crossed Fifth avenue at Forysecond
street without losing
Boys" said the Top Sarge, chat OF the most
brilliant strategic history IL Is and above
the line of duty and that Congress gives everybody
the blue crosstown transfer.
name the Park COmmandOs, he said.
"Never surrender except the best TERMS said.
Right"
"And carry bundle by the string
Correct"
had reading writing and arithmetic
played submarine the kddes pool AS special
showing the flooded basement with real
decoys Sarge let take off shoes and stockings and
let feet hang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

Copyright, 1912. by King Feature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
YIELD OF LEAD
AMPLE FOR USE
BY CIVILIANS

Restrictions on the use of lead were
eased to permit a number of essential
uses which heretofore had been re-
stricted by Order M-38-c. The amend
ment, No. 2, was issued by the Director
General for Operations.
Lead is the least critical Of the i'm
portant metals. While substantial
amounts still are required for stock
piling for unknown military demands,
production and imports are sufficient
to encourage the use of lead where 1t
serves essential functions or where it
will replace a more critical material.
Today's amendment removes re-
striction on the use of lead in certain
building supplies; in foil for industrial
babbit; in certain food -packaging; in
lead sheathed cable; in caskets; and
in name plates for industrial mach
inery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
No Shortage of
Natural Gas But
Rule Is AppLied

There Is an apparent lack OF UNDER
standing of the natural gas situation
in Montana on the part Of Washing
ton authorities since this state has
been included in a blanket order OF
WPB imposing rigid controls over de-
liveries of natural gas for industrial
and residential uses effective Nov. 80
ito meet an alarming situation.
There is no gas shortage in Mon
tana. The Montana lines serving the
have surplus volume Of gas
which might be utilized to relieve the
coal and fuel oil shortage in the
middle west. However, the blanket
order has been blindly applied
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Urge No NeW
Gasoline Tax
For Duration

CHICAGO = Vigorous opposition to
the imposition of higher gasoline
taxes. which may be proposed to Off
set reduced government revenues be-
cause Of rationing, and to the entire
idea Of subsidies as a means of en-
couraging wildcat drilling for new oil
reserves, and forcible recommended
ton that the 40-hour week be sus-
pended for the duration in the in
terest of conservation of manpower,
were made in resolutions by the board
of directors of the American Pc
troleum Institute.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
"Out" Provided
Ration Boards for
Oil Field Cars

Mileage Rationing: Gasoline Regu-
lations, Ration Order No. SC, "has
been published by the Office of Price
Administration and each filling sta
ton In Montana should have a copy,
to answer questions of motorists. Of
interest to oil field workers and
others who are compelled to travel
greater distances than the maximum
allowed by the A B and c books, is
Section 1394.77O4 titled allowance Of
under 90 DID:
IAN applicant may establish the lack
Of reasonably adequate alternative
means of transportation by showing
the unavailability of other public or
private means of transportation; or
by showing that such alternative
means, If available, are inadequate by
reason Of location, schedules or over
conditions, by reason of ply
sical disability of the person needing
transportation, by reason of the ma
,re Of the work for which transporta-
ion is needed. or for such other rea-
sons as the Board may find suffi-
;ient"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
WARNS OF DIRE
FUTURE IF OIL
SUPPLY DEPLETED

In his personal report to President
Roosevelt, Representative w. P. Cole,
Jr., of Maryland, gave the following
summary of the national oil picture
We viii be short Of oil within
years.
The maximum efficient production
from all the wells in the country now
is less than the present consumption.
Deficiencies of petroleum production
capacity cannot be met by curtailing
civilian consumption.
Government subsidies win not In
crease discoveries and production.
An increase in the price Of crude oil
and products is a necessary war mea-
sure.
Oil is an essential war product and
cannot be considered in the category
Of any other product consumed by the
public.
We are certainly headed for disaster
If we cannot make provisions at this
time for an increased supply Of nearby
petroleum.
During the war, the oil industry
should be regulated by a single Fed
eral agency with power to set prices
and handle all other matters.
The Pain. line from Texas to Illinois
should be extended to New York now.
AS a purely military measure the
Army engineers should take charge Of
East Texas conservation at once and
settle equities afterwards.
The Government should seize the
Salem, Ill, pool and operate it for
maximum production unless waste
here is stopped at once.
The Government should start long
-ange experiments for obtaining oil
rom shale.
No federal legislation relating to the
III industry is needed at this time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Nov. 8 Nov. IS
Leon Henderson
Endorses The BIB

Strong endorsement of the campaign
against scare" advertising being
waged by the National Association Of
Better Business Bureaus throughout
the country was expressed by Leon
Henderson, OPA Administrator.
Mr.. Henderson's views were ex-
pressed in the letter sent to Mr.. Ken
meth Barnard, Chairman of the War
Activities Committee, National As
ISOLATION of Petter Bureaus. The letter
reads as follows:
Thanks for bringing to my atten-
ton the work you are doing to elimin-
ate 'scare" advertising.
This Is most valuable project.
Scare" advertising is a cheap device
used to swindle the public by creating
false stimulation of purchasing.
People who resort to this dishonest
means of promoting their petty self
interest serve neither their country
nor themselves as they too suffer In
the end, when the boarding, the
the initiation, and inter-
ference with the war program they
create is realistically measured.
Therefore, urge you to continue
your program as a sound contribution |
10 the total effort.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Leon Henderson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
DRILLING NOT
INCLUDED IN
PRICE CEILINGS

Services Of drilling gas and oil wells
and extinguishing oil field fires were
exempted from price control by the
office OF price administration.
The exemptions contained in
Amendment No. to Revised Supple
mentary Regulation No. II to the
General Maximum Price Regulation,
effective Immediately, were granted
because each individual wen presents
its own particular problem and no
fixed price or standard Of pricing can
be made to apply to all cases.
In many cases, OPA pointed out, the
contract price for drilling is payable
in cash, while in others the contractor
agrees to take an interest in the well.
Differences in terrain, proximity to
water, fuel and supplies, depth, size Of
hole, number of strings of castings
needed, number Of cores to be taken,
of risk assumed and many
other factors enter into the fixing Of
the price for each individual drilling
operation.
The exemptions granted today cover
all necessary operations in connection
with well drilling, such as preparation
Of location, fishing jobs, pulling, sal
1aging and plugging operations.
Distinguishing oil or gas well fires
S highly specialized work. Agreements
IN the price to be charged are usually
cached after an examination of the
blaze. The operation, while sometimes
equiring months, may under some
be concluded in only q
eW hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
FOrd'S Big Tire
Plant Machinery
Sold To Russia

How Ford Motor company's mode
tire factory at River Rouge is being
moved to Russia is related in the
Michigan Manufacturers and Finan-
cial Record. The plant was completed
in 1888 and was described as the
worlds most advanced tire factory.
Embodying the latest in equipment
design, continuity of process and pro-
duction methods the plant was pat
termed to produce 10000 tires day.
1t is an ultra-modern plant with al
most complete mechanization Of tire
production by continuous flow prin-
ciple 1t has been dismantled and
shipped to Russia as part Of the lend
lease program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Find TunGsten
And SheeLite In
Placer GrOUeLS

Production Of sheelite and tungsten
has secured a "go-ahead" signal for a
second dredge In Montana, in addition
to the ePrTy-Schroeder dredge on the
Missouri river near Helena. which Is
producing sapphires, which are greatly
needed in the war effort. The second
dredge is the H. & H. Mines, operat-
ing in Henderson gulch, not far from
Drummond. The dredge was moved in
to Montana from Idaho. It is COM
bination floating and land plant, re-
covering sheelite and tungsten in adj
dition to gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

committee headed by Senator Truman
worked out processes which are TO be
put into commercial production The
Republic plant will use high-grade
concentrates from magnetic ores
mined in the Adirondacks mountains,
as contrasted with the low grade ores
generally available for iron-making.
WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson
stated: "It is hoped that this special
lied use of the sponge iron process
will result in actual operating exper-
fence which can be applied, if success
full, to other suitable ores where gas
is available. Proponents of sponge iron
have asserted for some time that 1t is
satisfactory substitute for scrap iron,
which along with pig iron, is one Of
the two important metallics needed to
make steel
The sponge iron process involves
the reduction of iron ore to a spongy
mass Of iron by heating the ore at
temperature below the fuSing point of
iron. The oxygen content is removed
at the same time, either by mixing the
iron ore with pulverized coal, or pass
ing a reducing gas through 1t. Under
the present method of operation, iron
ore in converted to pig iron in the
blast furnace, before going to the open
hearth, Bassener converter or electric
furnace for manufacture into steel.
1t is expected that the Republic |
plant will be in operation in about
four to six months. Sponge iron manu-
featured in the plant will be used by
Republic in its own electric steel
making furnaces The project has been
to the Defense Plant /
Corporation for financing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Military Use of
Gasoline GrOWS

September gasoline demand was
higher than August but 16 percent
below a year ago, according to the
summary of the USBM. Probably for
the first time in history the Septem-
Der demand exceeded that of the pre-
ceeding August. This reflected in
creasing military demands. Total
stocks dropped to As days supply COM
pared with 80 days supply in Septem-
Der, 1941. Price index for petroleum
and petroleum products In September,
1912 was COS compared with 6O.7 in
August, 1912 and GIT in September,
1871. September production declined.
activity in the black oil
fields of Wyoming resulted in sub
stantial rise in output, says the report
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Montana Iron Ore Project
Awaits Experiment in Sponge
Iron Oil Production Method

Running district the
Of
utilizing sponsorship
test plant built
by producing The the
determine adapby
has been held up by controversy between steel experts
While the big steel
quarts customer The the separately
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
HObbinS and
Hoover Inspect
ACM OperGtiOnS

j. r. Hobbins Of New York, presi-
dent of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co., was in Montana this week in
specting company operations in Butte
Anaconda and Great Falls.
Hobbins. accompanied by w. n.
Hoover. general counsel for the Ana
conda Co., came here from Las Vegas,
New, where he inspected the Basic
Co. operations. The Ana
conda company recently took over
operation Of Basic Magnesium.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Ade0UOfe Gas
SunnLm In Vest

Little difficulty in supplying ample
natural gas for all purposes in the
Rocky Mountain states was forseen
by E. HolIey Poe Of the Office of Pc
troleum Coordinator. speaking before
the American Petroleum Institute in
Chicago He said that the Midwest
has serious gas shortage and that
unless some major pipelines are con-
structed within the next Is months the
Midwest will probably not have an
adequate supply of gas to meet all
demands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Top PriOritU Of
AL May Apply
To Oil STEDDLieS

WASHINGTON-The top prior
ity rating Of AL may be applied
to essential maintenance and re-
pair for the oil industry and other
important segments of the civilian
economy, the War Production
Board announced.
The broad determination Of
policy was made by the require
ments committee which sought to
emphasize that the repair and
maintenance of essential civilian
activities is equally as important
as the production of war goods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Boyd Is Again
APT President

CHICAGO William r. Boyd, Jr.,
president, and all other officers of the
American Petroleum Institute were re-
elected for 1913 by the board of di-
rectors. Members of the Institute
elected 48 to the board of directors,
and the board itself elected II di-
rectors. The executive and member
ship committees of the board. and the
Institutes American Petroleum In
dustries Committee also were re-
elected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
MOIybdenite Ore
Found In Gnnndn

An important deposit of molybdenite
has been found in Canada, and while
the deposit is small as compared with
the big Colorado mine, it is the largest
ever found In Canada. 1t is about 400
miles northwest Of Quebec in Preissac
Township, Que. The deposit has been
drilled and has been found to be 400
feet long and 200 feet deep and aver
ages 80 feet wide. Drilling has not yet
determined the limits at both ends
and in depth. Moylbdenum is an al
10y essential to tougher steel for war
purposes.