davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
sitbenbiiroifd,, ,2lmerifantfAes polfsblatt

Smtptartifel aber ipelh ein bim-
nelipeiter llnterif)ieo 5n ser nlooer-
nen "Eolt grdange". gtebe, eineln
allgerteillen 2aoelt, 100 man 10 gut
auie alles ii1Den fam, entDalt lie
nleiltens nod cinem ipe5iellen 1leiif-
lmb 8elniiielaOen, cine SanfItelle
nit Garage ltnO ,Serpice Statipn" J,
ferner elm Geitaurant cine ,Spoa
lSollntain" ltno cine 0ierbar, an ser
oas 3.2projertige Soloatenbier aus
gelhenft lpirh, lrlo ingar BARRIER
luoen, g3al6erei, Sdneioer- lulo
Sdltlterlucrfitntt, eincn ltrmaher-
2aoen, cine 9iabio s9ieparatllrperf-
|itatt, ein Ybptoltltoio uno ielbit cine
SurnDalle nit slnlagen iiir 2eidt-
ntbletif i'm sSreiell. Die Siite ociien,
|lpas es in Ser yGf" olles gibt, lit
banit nod lange nift erIdDpft, ober
naes ailf5u5ublen, miiroc at ipeit
fiibrell ltuO alid) Oieic fllr5e unb I'M
pouitiinoi9e Siite gibt ibon Elm nabe-
5u Acknowledgements 9ilo bapon, ,pas
uniere ssllngens in ibren u2ager-@ -@a-
rcnbaus" ulles eriteben nnb geniebe1
f0nnen.
DIS gauge yEf" -Spltem lit Dnbei
nod piel ulter ais Elm Sabr. Canals
|Dur0e cs nit eiren &apital BON
=tO,OOO,0OO begpnnen, Die bon Der
Denomination sSinance Corpora
ton" gelieben iuorocn lpareu. uno
ieine Geid)Gftsfiihrung luterliegt,
unter slltfiibt oes ariegs-Gepjartes
nlents, bent rslrmp Grd)ange Ger
|uicc". Smerbalb ser Gereinigten
iStaaten beitebt oas Yerional Ser ein-
Selnen yYf" bGllfig ans 3iuilange-
ltellten, Die auf &oll5eit beihdftiet
Elmo nlo nus oem allgernelnen l(ns
folten+Sonos Des 8eidafts besablt
perDen. Sic Iroiit Gerteilrng miro
Ourd) slrnec- -Gprld)riften allfs id)urf.
Ite fontrpniert. Cine ieoe rHoit Gr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
DcmtistlanS beictt
aaits Sranfreit'
ShluB bon Seite 1.

lit Elm 9iennen i'm StunCen, iper 0ie
eriten ld)lperen Sunts uno &allpnen
in Sunsiia in Stellun9 b"iteen
fann: sic glmerifaner oOer Die Sellt
id)en. Sier lit Die sipeitc Ybaie oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nno Der gsiib
Suneiias unb Sripoli entIheioet oie
8dnsc oes arieses, niGt nlebr ser
SueStanal. Son bier aus miro oann
ser &f nab europa lpeltergetra-
gen uno 5lpar uad) SStalien lulo Sor-
ousiagen belteu Oarauf bin, caB =
,Stalien in Orei @oten alm Srieoen
bitten miro. Soften mir ais Mmeri-
faner, oa6 ser @i,nih in Grfiilllmg
aebt. Iamit ihlieBen MIR Die Ab-
banolung iiber oas afrltafrlegss
tbeater i,no Ser fur5e gerlht glbt
elm flares 8ilo. W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

tigent are Norah Mccarthy, who
had the honor of teaching the
Dionne Quintuplets their first
steps on ice and the pert, blonde
Betty Atkinson, who was star
ranking acrobatic dancer in mu-
sical comedies. Among the new
masculine newcomers introduced
are John Kinney. but that does
not mean that the old faces are
missing Shipstad & Johnson,
Frick & Frack, Helm Brock, the
Papez & Zwack are in new rou-
tines.
Seats for the coming engage
ment of the Ice Follies are now
on sale at Cleveland Arena, at
Use general admission, $1.35,
$l.85 and $40 tax included.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
Rurtole Noti5en aus oen
u. .. u.

Gas 6efingnis oes Srtes Spoen
IN Der acknowledgements Sent
tlldps, itebt nleiitens leer. Iie 8e,
rldts Gerbatoluraen bejalien iid)
groBtentsils nit Streitigfeiten UNI
gelibtitel bon S0noereien. llrteile
lpeeen Giebitabls ober Haubes iiuo
Iclten, lpail Ser llebeltdtpr burhmea
BON Dem @eidjabieten aus Oem 2eben
aeltafft miro, elnc Sat, oie gelpobn-
lif 6reiiprlld ober MIR leidte ge-
ltrafltng llad iid 5iebt.
Gas &entllfp Serbp, 9llnerifas be.
riihlltes Efernerennen Ser Ireiiih-
rigen, miro leit 1875 ,tnunterbrohen
jeoes Sabr ausgetrasen.
Gie iprihiportIitc 8aitfreuuo,
ldbaft Oes @eitens gebt 10 aueit, oaf,
Die giireer bon Solteie, Montana,
ibr fleines @eidngnis ,pad)ts nid,t
einmal abicblieBen, oamit uriioe
@anoerburif)en, oie 5ufGaig oes 8e-
Bes fonnlen lollten, lih bort aus.
ruben fonnen.
Sn frtiberen Sagen lpuroe in Gent
neliee elm @eleb onaenolnlllen, mad,
oem ieoer 8rautieam cine bon orei
baftbaren Yerionen gegengeseifnete
gitrgldaft BON $3.50 binterleaen
rnllcte, bepor er beiraten Oltrite. Ias
8elet miro 5luar ni6t mebr befolat
penngleid es alid) nienlals fpioer.
ritfen ipllrbe..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

nlogli6en nnoeren SteQen nod, 5ll-
Iiblih bas Sbre slllb i'm Camp ielbit
abar gibt es fiir Ben Sploaten, alt-
BerGalb ieincr Gienitfleiolua, Ser
pflegullg ulp, etpas, no CT ulles
Ninoet. u!ras iein Ser5 begebrt"
ltno oas ,3au6criport fiir bieles st
mas beibt I'M abfiir5enoen slrlnee-
Surgon uYf" ,g" beocntet ,Yoit",
X" uGrd)angc", rno ons @an5e, Sic
uGoit Grhange" lit bei1nbe ipie Elm
lnooernes, pielIeitiges @arenbaus,
cine Snele fir alles, mas ser Sol
Dat bralld,t. Bic yIrnp Gunteeu
friibcrer 3eiten mar nur Elm ifipa-
dcr slbgldn5 Oapon.
Mlles iinbct Der Sploat Sarin
gSD imnter un'cre Srl,ppen inn
Eager lino, bier oabcim int 2anoc
ooer IN Sen pielen frcnloen 2Gnoern
llno Groteilen, 100 lie 5llr 3eit ito
tipniert lino - iibernQ oa finoet lid)
oltd) cine uBpIt Grd)ange", uno in
allen ibren tnllienoeu bon 3lpe1g=
ltellen bat lie beltt5utagc gut nno
Qern elnen gillipnenz zltn1iob. Der
ISolOut erbGlt BORT allies su nieo-
rlgltnogliGen Erellell oft lpeit
bllligar, ais er es, lelbit b,lrh Die
beIten o9e5iehullgen", I'M biirger-
lihen Heben erIteben f0nnte, ltnb
nuBeroem fonlnlen ihm lleberid)iiiie
oe5 llnternebmens alH in Oicler pDer
iener aiocren Sornl lpieber 5ugute.
9tetto- Erofite iino ndmlib an Elm
Marinlm bon 7.5 Yro5eut llno elm
minimum bon ? Gro5ent gebunoen,
llllo infolgebeiien lit IN oerSat 10 gut
Die jeoe Ware, Oie bier in ser yY3"
erblltlih lit, biaiger als irgenoipo
im &leinbaloel.
Grinnern lih Geteruneu ocs erlfen
'@eltfrleges nod oil Oie alten San.
tinen2 9tlm, ,}igaretten llno Sfp.
f6la0e lmo bergleid1en lparen oerell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

land, and hopes to raise $1,000
for the Canteen.
All service men III uniform
will be admitted free. This means
that partners will be available
for girls attending without es-
corts.
Tickets are now on S;fe at
the Union Commerce Bldg. box
Office for 81 apiece, but the price
at the door will be ST so.
The Phonograph Merchants
association also is conducting a
ticket-selling contest, open to
anyone who wants to enter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

Starting at 9 =. IN. and going
until 4 80 a. m.. the dance and
show will give night shift war
plant workers an opportunity for
a form of recreation seldom
available to them.
Five name bands the or
chestras of Charles Spivak, Nit
chell Ayres, Nanny Landers
Sammy Watkins and Charlie
Wick - will play alternately
until $50 a. m, when an hour,
long, giant jam session will get
under way witt all the bands
participating.
In addition. there will be two
one-hour shows, starting at 9::3C
p. m. and 2:5O a. ,m.. by enter
tainers appearing with Sammy
Watkins orchestra at the Holl-
enden Vogue Room and Will
Charlie Wick's band at the Car
ter'S Petite Cafe.
Besides this array OF talent
Harry Richman is being sought
as master of ceremonies.
The Phonograph Merchants
Association, sponsor of the al
fair, expects it will set a new
dance attendance record inCleve-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
uast uiermn>,,uansie
1atren
ShluB bon Sette 1.

Gereinigten gtationen bereits eiuen>
Trieoen planen, Ser iene politiihen
ruto geograpbiid,en aonaeiiionen
nidt maiden miro, oie 81, lpirtidaft-
lider sluSpesloiisfeit unb idlieBli6
erneut sum &rieg fiibren.
Sic ffir5lid)en 9feoen iiibrenoer
anerifaniiher 8eamter baben be-
tont, SaB Oie bemofratiiben @runO-
'ase nat bieiem arieg ibren slnteil
iopobl am politiiben mie anl ,pirt-
idaftlid,en 2eben Ser gSelt baben
miilien. &iinitlid)e SdranfeL Sic
auf 8rlno nationaler Sntereiien
a,lfge6aut lperben, Sen GiiterItrom
aui5ubalten, Ser pbne Gino1mml1ng
Die &oblfabrt 9lller iibern fam.
Ser Sanoel muB freier als IN cen
leBten, pom 9sationalisms,s beltinm,=
ten Sabr5ebnten lein.
Sfon Ser sltlantic Charter bat
alien gtationen gleibeu 3ugang 81,
Saltoel lmo Hoblroifen Ser ySelt
periprohen. Sic 9eib- ano Ya6tab-
fonlnen ser Gereinigten gtationen
ieben Oie 9eIeitiglng oller 6ornen
unter'dieoliber 9ebanollng inn in-
ternatipnalen Snnoel Dor. Elune
iino ld)on in ser sllsarbeitltllg. nit
benen nah Dem &rieg l,mfangreide
offentlihe slrbeiten in international
lem Iusmab ins suge gefaBt iper-
Den, INN nelle Silfsauellen 81 Gffnen,
oen oempbililierten Solbaten Be
idafti9un9 Jl 9eben uno Den @obls
itano Ser @elt 81 iteigern. Die So
operation ser Gereinigten gtationen
- ser freie slltstauih ibrer Silfs-
mittel fir bie eemeiniame Sahe oes
Sieges 5eigt ihon, iuie ilmfangreif
llno porteilbaft Der internationale
Sanoet iein fam, lobnlo ser Sriebe
iuieSer bergsiteat Iein miro. Sieie
aooperation bat alld ge5eigt, iuie
uerba1tgnispoll iiir ben @oblItano
aller T6lfer es mar, Dem intcrnatip=
nalen Sauoel in Ser Gorfriegs5eit
benluenoe geIhr1nflltgen alli5lls
erlegeu. Sic nradt oie SatIabe flar,
oab feline Station, lpie grob lie a1h
lein moge, in 3ufllnft 1lur fir iih
lielbit leben farm.
Die ted)niiheu l6ortibritte, Die
enurmeu Heieruen an nlenihlider
slrbeitsfrait, Die lllls ilaf 0em &rieg
sur Serfiigltng ltebell, luerOen cine
Grbotlng Oes 2ebensitanOaros aller
Solfer err0glifen. lteberuu iuerben
sic MenlGen IN ser Gage ieil1, belicr
llno bebaglider 5u leben. slber lulr
bann, 1penn iie iid Ser tragiihen
Srrt.iner oes lebtell tSrieoens ers
innern. 9tur Oann, menn Die Wtens
iben iiberau ltarf genllg iino, 5ll er-
.fenner, baB ibrenl eigeuet &obl-
ergeben am belten ourG 3ulalrnen=
arbeit uno niht ourb slufrlhtung
trennenoer Shrauten geOient lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

vices, few OF whom voted
That the Republicans gained so
many seats is indicative of two
things. Dissatisfaction relative to
the conduct of the war and recogni-
ton of the true value of a strong
minority if the two party system is
to prevail.
The challenge to all successful
candidates is great. There is war
to be won by the Allied Nations
who look to America for coopera-
ton and help of every sort. Only
an America strong in her own free
dom can take her share of the
worldwide battle for civilization.
We must not be content with
what has been. We must have
courage to forge new ways-while
we carry forward the essential prin-
ciples upon which we base our
dream of freedom and our sense OF
responsibility to the world.
nUR Navy has learned, much to
~ their surprise and chagrin. that
Japan has accomplished many things
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
Calls For Courage To Forge New
Ways In World Fight For Freedom
BY congressman Frances ?. Bolton

in secret even during her 'compli-
ance" with the Nava! Agreement.
Japan's secret building program
though in violation of the Treaty
has been beyond the imagination of
our Intelligence Service.
1t has cost the American Navy
several sizable ships, because of the
element of surprise, and because our
naval commanders would not be-
lleve that Japan could do the things
she was reported to be doing.
WHAT we neec to do now is to
T" press for the use of modern
equipment, modern methods; to free
the American scientific and produc-
ing genius and so to outstrip Japan
and Germany in every part of the
war program.
BENJAMIN COHEN, OF the
- we'll known Corcoran Cohen
team, is again in the midst of things.
For time he seemed to drop out
of sight although he has never
ceased to hold important posts.
Now Mr.. Cohen is occupying key
position under former Justice James
+. ByrneS, economic stabilizer.
l<OME OF those nv charge of the
- government censorship haze er-
pressed amusement that recent neacs
items re0ealiug details of Brig. Gen.
James DooiHle,s rad on Tokyo haze
brought such public reaction.
The sad Part of it all is that the
same sort of mild jibbing" is noao
being. associated by the public 7itI,
current reports on the aUur. This
6redkdo5Un IS something 1ghich the
go0ernment can i'll afford to face. We
must haze confidence IN oHr gopeyn-
ncnt Jnst as or government must
haze confidence in u.s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers viii
be found on page S.

L. Stephan A. Douglas.
?. Mexico by Cortez, Peru by
Pizarro.
3. The cerebrum and the cere-
bellum.
4. Shells and molluses.
5. Denmark.
O. Pitcairn Island.
I. La Rabida.
8. Herring.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

dange" muB einen icgenannten rgr=
dange Council" baben, Ser aus bem
&onmanoeur bes betreffenben go.
items ober 2aeers, einem ipesieaen
ygrbange Sfficier" ioipie einem
sblub a,lf Scite s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

a p a [ n Y OF the
people generally.
/ do not agree
to this. for / be-
lieve the people
a ppr eciate the
freedom that is
theirs. Let us
remember t h a t
both men and
women are work
ing harder than
IN many years.
Let us ren1eIn-
Der we have
more than four
million men IN
A1 l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
To win a War
costs Money!
To loss a War
costs more Money! (!
STAGE DOOR
CANTEEN DANCE
At Public Hall

Cleveland's First Swing Shift
ance and show tPublic Hall
November 2lst will be swing
out for morale, with proceeds go
ing to the Stage Door Canteen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

THE election is over. The predic-
1 ton of light vote was fulfilled.
Some have blamed it upon an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

tuH daS Sic n1eHt d0ch tun MueSSen um
Ilren Wagon in Ordnung zu halten und
laenger dauern Eli machen. Halten Sic an
in elmer SOHO heute Abend und holen
Sic sich Ihre schriftliche Garantie. Els
speziell diesen Winter, wenn Wagon
scslwerer zum Anlaufen gebracht werden
koennen und es wird keine Wetterwar-
nungen geben!
THE STANDARD OIL co. (Ohio)
Fine Ohio Gesellschaft. Fur Ohio Leute.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
Lieber sewoehnt Euch an dies :.
Sic werden eenue dovon sehen, ,1diesen Winter!

LIES wesst mhr
Tz ale Standard Oil
steht dahinter init geshrebenen Anaugarante
geuht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Mary Lou Conway Engagement
To Richard Kenneth Arms 7 old

University OF Michigan last
June. Lieutenant James has
been stationed at Fort Benning,
Ga. and is an officer in the
naval parachute troop.
After spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan j. McNabb. Lieut.. John
McNabb left Tuesday night for
San Bernardino, Cal. where he
e an officer in the United
States Army Air Corps.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. FitZhugh Hardcastle Jr. had
Lieutenant McNabb and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Houk in for
supper.
Mrs. Rice C. Fitzpatrick and
her small daughter, Jenny, re-
turned TO their home last week
after spending a month with
Mrs. Fitzpatrick's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Denison in
Helena, Ark, and her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Griswold. in St. Louis. Mo.
Connie Lee Stanton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest N. Stan
ton. returned 10 the island Sun
day after a round of visits in
the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee II. Clark
returned last Saturday after
spending several weeks in White
Sulphur Springs, Va.
Mrs. Robert Burr Robertson
and Mrs. Ella Gilmore spent last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

weekend al Western College
with Mrs. Robertson's daughter.
Evelyn. who will be graduated
May 81.
The last meeting of the Fri
day Musicale for this season was
held at the home of Mrs. Robert
l.. Stanton. Elected to the board
for next year were Mrs. John
Karmazin. Mrs. Cyrus Kinsman,
Mrs. Gordon V. Brown, Mrs. A.
Louis O'Connor Jr., Mrs. Storm
VanderZee, Mrs. Reginald h.
Leggette. Mrs. Myron Vorce and
Mrs. Edmund G.. Lowrie.
Mrs. John Mayors presided at
the tea table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
20 Fliers Feted

The Rev. and Mrs. Rollin J.
Fairbanks gave the last of their
series of monthly teas Sunday.
Presiding at the tea table. in
the center OF which was white
bowl filled with huge sprays OF
bleeding heart, were Mrs. James
j. Miller. Mrs. Benjamin F. We'll
ton, Mrs. John {. Wright and
Mrs. Edmund G.. Lowrie.
Mrs. Walter Garstecki enter
tanned 20 of the American fiiers.
OF the Crosse lie naval air baSe
at a games and supper patty
Saturday evening. She was as
sisted by her daughter. Martha
NeWberry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
CROSSE lie. May 16.

MIR. AND MRS. ELMER A.
AVA CONWAY have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Lou, and Richard
Kenneth Arms, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl b. Arms of South
Lyon. Mich.
The news was revealed al a
dinner for members of the inn
mediate families Saturday night
when Cynthia, Mary LOUIS young
sister, gave TO each guest a
parchment scroll tied with white
satin ribbon and lilies of the
valley and bearing inside the
inscription. Mary Lou and Ken
Meth"
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Eden Hall in Philadelphia.
Kenneth was graduated from
Michigan State.
The wedding will take place
in the early fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Annie Bremen Wed

Mrs. John Christian Bremen
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Annie Solveig Bremen,
and Lieut.. John Richard Curtis
James Jr.. son of Mrs. John
James and the late Mr.. James.
The marriage took place in
Bryan. o.. Dec. "a. 1871.
Both Lieutenant and Mrs.
James were graduated from the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
State One of Best
Producers of Silver

Montana and Utah tied for second
place in the silver production of the
United States and territories In 1941
each yielding IL percent of the total
the Denver office of the United States
bureau Of mines has reported.
Idaho led, producing IS percent.
The nations total OF 67,O52, 469 fine
ounces of recoverable silver in 1914
was about z percent less than the
71,824,746 ounces in 1910. The value,
calculated for each year at $0.T11-plus
per fine ounce, was $47,681 ,756 In 1941
and $51 yO75, 375 in 1910.
Arizona and Colorado followed Mon
tana and Idaho in 1941 production,
each yielding II percent Of the ma
TONS total.
Montana,s total for 1941 was H.
304, 900 ounces, which was 1,O57, $50 less
than the total for 1910. The decrease
was attributed to the closing of the
Grey Eagle-Comet group near Basin
by the Basin Montana Tunnel Co., and
the decrease in shipments from the
old tailings at the Hecla dump near
MelroSe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

Drive Carefully During 1912
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

of with the sentencing Of James Ryan.
50, Salt Lake City, 10 q year at Deer
Lodge on a burglary charge. Ryan
pleaded guilty. A jury IN December
found George Dunn, Harlem. guilty
in the case. and he was sentenced to
eight years. A third man implicated.
Tony MangIs, is in federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga.
LEWISTOWN-B aiming personal
hatred of a president for preventing
lasting world peace after the last
war, DR.. A. l.. Strand president Of
Montana State college, told a Farm
and Home week audience here that
since Roosevelt is hated even more
than Wilson was, it might be better
If another man occupied the exec
utiVes chair.
CHOTEAU-Mrs. Ace Powell, who
died at a hospital here, was q native
Of Russia and fled from that country
in 1915 during the revolution, In which
her father was killed She and her
husband, after their marriage in 1888,
came to Choteau to manage the mu-
scum here.
BUTTE-When John Turk decided
to do something about the yowling cats
that disturbed his slImber he got into
trouble. Turk told Police Chief Bart
Riley he picked up a shotgun intend
ing to fire it into the air to scare
some cats away from his home. The
gun was discharged accidentally and
the charge tore away two fingers and
the thumb Of his right hand.
GREAT FALLS General relief ex-
penditures of Cascade county in jan
uary were $4,000 less than during the
same month in 1941, county public |
welfare figures show. The decrease was
attributed to the absorption of previ- |
ously jobless persons in private en-
ployment.
RED LODGE-Word has been re-
ceived here of the death of r. L. Davis,
70, banker and one-tine prominent |
Red Lodge citizen, at Mount Vernon,
Wash. Davis taught school at Billings
before coming here in 1894. While here
he operated a store and was later
employed in the county treasurers
office. He was a founder of the local
Elks lodge. He left here in 1905.
GREAT FALLS-The Cascade Coun-
ty Bar association, at its golden ami
elected I. w. Church president
to succeed Roy H Glover. District
Judge H. H. Ewing, j. w. Freeman,
Howard S. Greene and Ransom Cooper,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Priority Rating Won
For State Hospital

Senator Wheeler has announced The
war production board had given a de-
tense priority rating to Improvements
for the Montana State hospital at
Warm Springs.
The Improvements, for which a
100000 bond issue was approved in
November, 1910, were given an A-1O
rating, which although the lowest de-
Tense rating, still is above B-1, the
highest civilian rating, and puts the
hospital in the defense category.
Bonds we're voted for a mems and
women's dormitory, employees dormi-
tory, laundry and bakery. Senator
Wheeler's office characterized the
present buildings at Warm Springs as
"old, unsanitary firetraps"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

all who remain here OF the q attor-
neys who formed the association in
1892, we're honored. E. @. Alexander
was named vice president, E. ]. Strom-
mes. treasurer, and David r Domke,
secretary.
HELENA-Carl Sandburg, famous
American author and poet, told a Hell
ena Lecture Series audience that this
country is fighting for exactly the
same thing other Allied nations Of the
world are fighting for-Self- preserva-
ton. THE dank and clammy order
OF, the dictators is as dark and cruel
as anything the world has ever seen"
he said. Those who think we could
stil be nation of free people If the
axis wins do not know anything Of
the Japs or the Germans"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Gravity after
nA-Lrgs-As-
Quealy Dome, effective 7 a. m,
Nav 90 1871

Field-Effective Date
Badger Basin, 5-26-41 ......... s11O
Big Muddy, 5-30-41 ............. LOB
Black Mountain, 5-2O-41 ........ 40
CSC below Hamilton Dome posting)
Byron, 1-3O-37 ................ SIS
Cole Greek, 5-20-41 ......... I12
Follows Salt Greek gravity range,
80 to 30 LOG to LA