davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
SHERRFS SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURES

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN ANB FOB THE COUNTY
OF CASCADE
NOBLE MERCANTILE COMPANY, q cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. Paul @. Bodtke and
Lillian Bodtke his wife, William A. Goolsbay
and Nellie L. Goolsbay, his wife, Frary &
Burlingame, Inc, q corporation, and Cas-
cade County, q Body Polite and Corporate,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of the decree in the
above entitled case the Sheriff Of said
County will sell at Sheriffs Sale on Monday.
July the 9Th. 1912. at 2:30 p. N. Of said
day at the west door of the Court House
in Great Falls, Cascade County. Montana,
all right title, claim and interest Of the
above named defendants In and to the fol-
lowing described Real property to-wit:
Lots numbered Nine (s), Ten (l0l.
Eleven cid, and Twelve (i2), in Block
Numbered Two ca, in Little Chicago
Addition to Great Fails, Cascade County,
Montana, as the same Is plated and
DESIGNATED on q certain map or plat
thereof filed Of record in the office Of
the Clerk and Recorder Of Cascade Coun-
ty, Montana
Dsted at Great Falls. Montana. this 9Th
day Of June. 1e41
ANDY LOBERG.
Sheriff.
BY Il ]. LIPTAK.
Undersherin.
Date of first publication June 9, 1852 a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

A sale Of oil leases win be held at the
Blackfeet Indian Agency at $50 p. m. on
July 1. 1912. There viii be both tribal and
allotted leases some Of which win include
what u known as the MeriWether Structure
For further particulars call upon or write
the Superintendent Of the Biackfeet Indian
Agency Browning. Montana.
Date Of first publication June "a. i942. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
NOTICE OF SHERTFF'S SALE I'M
DER FORECLOSURE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or CASCADE.
H. H. ROONEY. Plaintiff. vs.. Rickford
Motor Co, Inc, a corporation. Mary =
Bickford. and II. K. Bictford. husband and
wife. Defendants.
Under and BY virtue Of a decree in the
above entitled case the sheriff OF said County
win sell az Sheriffs sale on Thursday. on
the 9th day OF July, 1912. at 400 O'Clock
p NJ Of said day az the West Door OF the
Court House IN Great Falls. County OF Cas-
cade, State OF Montana, all right, title. claim
and interest OF the above named defendants
IN and to the following described real prop
erty to-wit.
Lot Numbered Six f0 in Block Num-
bercd Four Hundred Nineteen (4lsl Town
townste OF Great Falls. according TO
the map or plat thereof on file and OF
record IN the office OF the Clerk and Re
cordeF OF Cascade County Montana
Dated a. Great Falls Montana. this 9Th
day OF June. le42.
ANDY LOBERo.
Sheriff.
ny E. }. LIPTAK
Undcrsheriff.
Date of firs. publication June IL, is4a AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
FALLON COUNTY

RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
L. 8. YounRblood to Admin. Doris b. Jen-
sen. sst. Christ Noben, all 2i-5-59. IS Mise
page Jos.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
OF L

and geOlogists may avail
themselves Of the use OF the Montana
oil and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest e0llec
5 ton extant OF g. s. q. s., state and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many OF these
reports are cut OF print, copies VIII
be furnished Of reports. together with
maps on a moderate folio charge
tana OIL and Mining Journal. First
National Bank Building. Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

with instructions to east coast
avail
viii the
miles in service and thereby viii
make
rule may 10 in supplying Puget Sound
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
" Glacier Co
AssTQNHfRNT OF RoYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Mark " and Hattie Kott, to Leo Frank,
Of IL on 6ENSEA Sec. /, 7 30 r 6W
D. Frank Stuff and wife, 10 Jos r. Fisher.
a. owe All oil, gas and minerals contained
IN or under or hereafter produced from
NwA Sec. "a T SO r CIV.
Mabel d. Rigney to Mary E. Rigney, Is
interest In NEANEh Sec. 20. T 80 r CIV.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

/
daily and weekly edition, giving rec
ignition to the importance Of pending
oil development IN the Dakotas.
The Carter Oil Co. has released
samples which it secured from the
drilling OF two photographic holes in
central South Dakota In 1910. and sets
have been supplied to the South Da-
kota Geological Survey, Vermillion,
and TO the State School Of Mines,
Rapid City. where they may be ex-
amined by interested parties The
holes were drilled In Twp. 1879 tn
Potter county, and in Twp. ON. Rg.
2SE, in Stanley county. Both holes are
believed to have been drilled to pre-
Cambrian formations.
Amerada Petroleum Corp, now has
seismograph crew working out Of
Dickinson, NJ D., checking lease
blocks on which the company Is re-
ported to have taken options from
Tom Leach, Tulsa and Bismarck
geologist.
A Texas Co. seismograph crew is
WORKING uoIbn OF 6lSulaECks N. L. Sa4ob
Of the Wachter block held by Carter
Oil Co.. which is to be tested this
summer.
John Arp Of Cheyenne is undertake
ing to promote the Elk Greek struc-
ture in Meade county. S. D., II miles
north of Rapid City 1t was mapped
and leased by H NJ Snively, Billings
geologist. 1t is a sharp-dip structure
covering $3.50 acres.
Central South Dakota OIL g. Gas
Project viii drill well near Canning,
S. D., to cast some light on the oil
and gas possibilities Of Hughes and
Stanley counties. 1t is expected that
three and possibly four wells win be
drilled in South Dakota this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Bring in all your scrap rubber to
your nearest service station.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
DAKOTA OIL NEWS

The Capitol Journal OF Pierre. s. D.
has established an oil column IN its
daily and weekly edition. giving rec
ignition to the importance Of pending
oil development IN the Dakotas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

TWO exceptional bargains IN oil leases close
up to production. Shelby County Texas 20
acres new 10 year lease. IS per acre; 50
acres new 10 year lease, 50 per acre Write
today for information. G. A. Parker, Box
45i, Center Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

OWNER will sell 100 acres Of land with 100
percent oil and gas rights Land Is 10
Gated IN center Of Whitehall OIL structure.
Daniels county. Montana. Willing to ae-
cept reasonable cash offer. For further In
formation address rgnae Cesnik, BaraFa
Point p. o. willard Wisconsin. Sob
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

the petroleum industry out Of the snar ere
with load gasoline second requires deliveries
station
gasoline delivery date L56 provides s
handling fuel oil fun also not III
the oil industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

FOR SALE: OIL lease-4 PRODUCING wells and
lease equipment. west Kelvin field. Address
P. o. Box 64T Shelby, Montana. e-e-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

credit products automobile
outlets recommended Petroleum
Mntanas district
Of the proposal having tie vote
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Cnd) Anderson Of Helena have been rivals
different oil
enterprise taking leading
further McCafck
win
a lieutenant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFMERs AND MARKETERs

K well
whereby MyTdal have been associated with Sample
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

federal government
effective Utah
will be ken in states-n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Price Administrators Henderson has required posting Of maximum prices for
each posting shall be marked Maximum Prices beneath
opposite price
grade o fuel" i Regulation No 1877
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Send in q Contribution to the Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS
MINING

GOLD and Silver placer for sale or lease.
Good prospect for oil b. 8. HoIlcpetex.
Phiiipsburg, Montana. 6-te-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Date OF first pubIcation June 8. 1912 I,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

,llcatiOn June 8. i042. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Date Of first publication June Q, i04a. a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Date Of first publication June At. 1919. AZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
GOOD NEICHBORS'
 MEETING MONDAY
Pan=American Session to Be Held at New Haven
 Teachers College

"Good neighbors" will get to- gether on Monday, July 13, when representatives of North and South America hold an all-day conference on the Western Hemisphere at New Haven Teachers College. A
 South American crafts and music, an exhibit of Canadian materials and round-table conference list ing speakers from five South Amer ican countries are featured in the program, which is a part of the Connecticut Teachers College sum- mer session. Dr. May Hall James of the New Haven college is chairman of the conference.
 An exhibition of jewelry, rugs, weaving, dolls, paintings and cloth ing from Chile and Bolivia will be shown by Senorita Mabel McCrim- mon, native of Chile and special consultant for the U. s. Office of Edudcation. Many of the exhibits are family possessions which bev longed to Senorita McCrimmon's parents and grandparents, Welsh people who made their home in Chile three generations ago.
 At the morning assembly program South American songs will be pre- sented by pupils from Fair Haven Junior High School under the di- rection of Miss Ethel Douglas. The speaker will be Senorita McCrim- mon.
 Speakers for the round table con- ference will be Senorita McCrim- mon, pr. Cabrero-M,alo, Venezuela; Dr. Marcel Granier, Colombia; Dr. Ruiz Davila, Venezuela and Dr. Werneck de Carvallo Wanna, Brazil
 Discussion leaders at this session will be Prof. Wendell Bennett, Yale University; Dr. Tom Davis, Hopkins Grammar School; Prof. Jay iFeld Hartford Seminary; Miss Anna V. F'oberg, state supervisor of elemen- tary education; Miss Helen Haugh Crosby high school, Waterbury, and Miss Dorothy L. Shapleigh, special ist in public speaking, New Britain.
 Dinner speakers will be Dr. Hu- bert Herring, director of the Con- mittee on Cultural Relations with Latin America, and Dr. Richard A. Rogan, specialist in communications for the office of coordinator of h. ter-American Affairs.
 Also included in the program are a discussion grou pon instructional materials on the Western Hemi- sphere; special films on Brazil and Canada, and an exhibit of maps, books and bibliographies on the Western Hemisphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
DETROIT SOLVES. INTERCHANGE OF AIRPLANE PARTS
By ANTHONY c. LORENZO Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Detroit, July 9 (UP) The day when an airplane may be forced into idleness on a distant battle front awaiting a certain part from specific plant is vanishing.
 Perfect interchangeability of in- tricate parts has been achieved through successful merger of the mass production technique for which the automotive industry is famous and the precision manufacturing skill of the aircraft industry.
 The story was dramatized re- gently when engineers of the United Aircraft Corp. took an intricate, variable pitch propeller manufac- tured under contract with United by Nash-Kelvinator Corp. and scrambled its parts with parts from one of its own propellers. The parts interchanged perfectly and with stood every test.
 Built 1000 Miles Apart
 The propeller, a Hamilton Stand ard Hydromatic, has blades almost as tall as man. Its control mech anism is as intricate as fine watch and it's manufacturing cost is near ly three times that of an automo- bile. The propeller is so delicate a mechanism that breath will turn it in its testing rack.
 The propellers involved in the test were manufactured 1000 miles apart by manufacturers whose peacetime activity is in widely dif- ferent fields notwithstanding these factors, they interchanged without hitch.
 This tnterchangeability of parts from a small ball bearing to a propeller blade or engine = is a vital significance in aerial warfare on far-hung battlefronts. With the aircraft and automotive industries working as team, it is possible to obtain greater volume production of airplanes and parts.
 Gauges Solve Problem
 How is it possible to obtain uni form, precision manufacture of these delicate aircraft parts? Engineers say it couldn't be done if it were not for bits of steel known as gauges. They enable any good fac tory mechanic to check perfection within two or three millionths of an inch-the thickness of a human hair split 1000 times.
 By placing these gauges in the hands of skilled mechanics it is possible for firms like NaSh-Kel- .vinator, which built passenger cars before the war, to adapt its produc- tion line technique to propellers that once were made almost entire ly by hand.
 Uniform production and inter- changeability of aircraft parts is destined to play an important role in global warfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
SAVE GREAsE!

When q U. S. Warship bOunces q depth charge onto an Axis sub- marine, gIycerine is right in there punching for victory. Uncle Sam neeeds glycerine for depth char e,s, gun powder and other war needs. Waste fats from your kitchen can provide it. GREASE
 THE SKJDS FOR THE AXIS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-10
$179 Modern 4-Pcs. with Chestrob
$119 Rich 18th Century Mahogany

Save $50! Automatically styled rich mahogany pieces consisting of dresser, chest and bed. Only a few to clear at this price!
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
LASES DE r AID"

BajO los auspicios de la Cruz
ROja Americana, comenzara un
curse complete de veinte horas,
de "Primeras Curas", en- 81 sa-
lon de bale del edificio de la so
ciedad Centre Eapanol de Ybor.
Estas classes sc efectuaran los
lunes y jueyes, de ooho d diez de
la noche, almitiendose a perso-
mas mayores de 18 amos y dc
ambOs sexes.
Actuaran como Instructors
los senores Marcelino Argite.
Hes, Abolardo Sta. Cruz, Fer
nando Fernandez, Roco Sta
Cruz Y B. c. Fidalgo.
Todas las personals que deseer
inscri5irse 0 recibir alguna in
formation pueden dirigirse a
cualquier bora del dia 0 de la no
che al 1924 de la S6ptima areni-
da 0 1406 de la Dscima avenida.
La Cruz Roja Americana re-
comienda estas classes.
Seran en- idioma espahol.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
LOS DODGERS Sc ENTIRE
MARIAN EN- PALM BEACH

New York, Nov. 18.-E nue.
vo presidente de los Dodgers,
Branch Hickey, manifesto aver
que es probable que su team
practique en- West Palm Beach,
INlorida, EN- 1913.
John Mcdonald, el s~ecretario
|viajero, regres6 de hac2r una
inspection } dice que ell sitio es
bueno.
Hickey y Leo Durocher con-
freenciaron aver durante 8 no
ras Y al final de la entrevista cd
preSidente dijo que ell jueves "a
nunciaria 81 Durocher continual
ra o no a la cabeza del "team''.
Hoy por la manana iban a reu
nirse de nuevo, pero Hickey de-
cidi6 dejar la entrevista para ell
jueves.
bio a entender el presidente
que en- las discusiOnes esta en-
vuelta la personalidad de Duro-
cher Y su estilo "cCme-candala'
durante los desafiOs.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
GRAN VELADA

La eStimada institution Bene-
flea y de Recreo L'Unione TIA
Llama verificara pasado mahana
una Velada Patri6tica, en- su sa-
lon principal de fiestas.
Sus organizadores ruegan a
la cclonia italiana, ciudadanos y
no ciudadanos, asiStaa a este ac-
to.
La velada dara comienza a
las ocho en- punto de la noche.
Harau uso de la palabra los
sehore5 William A. Reilly, ms
pector general de Immigration,
eli Professor Pietro Maniscalco y
el Sr. Rafael Martinez Ybor. Ac
tuara como Maestro de Ceremo-
Mas 81 ST.. Paul Longo.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

Mas tarde, oil gobierno escogera
un numero limitado de tr~abajadores
de la industrial belica a quienes les
concederS "Citaciones de Merito
Individual en- la Production" Es-
tas citaciones equivaldran a la
"Medalla de Honor del Congress-"
que es la condecoraci6n mas alta
que Sc lie puede conferir a un solda-
do, marino O miembro de la Infante-
ria de Marina, de los Estados Uni
dos. Este honor Sc conferira uni
camente en- casos excepcionales
debido a que ell gobierno no desea
disminuir ell valor de semejante
confederation.
Gran parte del exito alcanzado en-
ell plan de sugerencias Sc atribuye
al funcionamiento de Comites de
representatives del capital y del
trabajo, los cuales han resuelto y
evitado controversies suscitadas o
por declararse en- varias fabricas
entire p~atrones Y obreros. Estos
comites aprueban todas las reco-
mendaciones para meioras, envian-
do a Washington las mas practicas
para someterlas al estudio de los
tecnicos en- la materia.
AhOrrO en- las hOras de trabajo
Una de las recomendaciones mas
practicas del primer grupo fu6 la
de la sonora Bonnie Lewis, en-
pleada en- la fabrica de la Radio
Corporation of America, de Cam
den, New Jersey, al sugerir que un
cepillo de alambre, impulsado poi
un motor, podria u%tilizarse para
limpiar las rebabas de los aparatos
de telefono que funcionan por soni-
dos. Esta operation Sc hacfa antes
a mano, con un raspador. FL cam
bio resulto en- un ahorro de 2.925
horas de trabajo.
FJffA
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

WASHINGTON.-Los Es-
tados Unidos, en- esta Segunda
Guerra Mundial, estan hon
rando tanto a sus soldados
combatientes como a los de la
production, porque reconocen
que la production en- grande
escala puede ser factor deter
minante en- la derrota del Eje.
Sc ha solicitado de los trabaja-
dores, en- las fabricas de la indus
tria de guerra, que den a conocer
cualquier ~sugerencia para evitar
tramites, operaciones innecesarias o
para ahorrar materiales y tempo.
Cualquier empleado que someta a
la consideration una idea de esta
naturaleza, recibira un testimonio
Official del gobierno.
FL Console de Production de Ma
teriales de Guerra de los Estados
Unidos, ha nombrado un cuerpo de
tecnicos que juzgara ell valor de las
s%ugerencias. Las primeras citacio-
mes fueron hechas despues de que
los examinadores estudiaron 10000
de dichas sugerencias, procedentes
de 1900 fabricas con un personal de
100000 de obreros.
Diecisiete trabajadores de ambos
sexos constituyeron ell primer CRU
DO escogido para ser citado. Los
cambios efectuados en- ell sistema
industrial, como resultado de sus
recomendaciones, han ahorrado mi
llares de horas de trabajo. Todos
estos obreros recibieron Certifca-
dos de Merito Individual en- la Pro-
ducci6n, ell segundo honor en- i'm
portancia que Sc lie puede %conferir
a un trabajador en- la industrial de
guerra. y
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

Los datenidOs Sc nOmbran An
tonic Giorgianni, Victor Sette-
cast, Pedro Roiz, Domenico No
-, Joe Spindola, Berta Spindle
la, Jose Abene, j. B. Scaglione,
Sam Leto, Sam V. Ferlita, Jim
Pardo Y Roberto Roiz
Cada uno presto fianza de 800
pesos para quedar en- libertad.
Hoy seran presentados al juez
Watkins, de la corte de policia.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

c0nocida en- nueStroS circulos
sociales.
Ell joven Martinez reside con
sus familiares en- ell 1909 de la
Trece avenida.
En- ell referido campamento Sc
"a Sometido a un riguroso exa-
men fiSico.
Ell Sr. Martinez, en- la vista
que nos hiciera en- la manana
de hoy nos rog6 les d~espidiera-
mos de sus muchaS amistades.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
Los InsIeses descub1en eI origen
Tl las inmensos inversiones quco
1iene Coerins fvero de AIemonia

WASHINGTON. - De &C.
uerdo con informes proporcio-
nados aquf por ell Servicio Bri-
tanico de Information, Ia
enorme suma de dinero inver.|
tida por Hermann Goering en-.
ell extranjero es sintomatica de
la vision que tiene ell Mariscal
del Reich de la inminente
caida de Nazilandia. !
En- un reciente discurso pronun-
ciado en- Berlin, Goering desafio a
los ingleses a que "le dieran los
nombres de los bancos y lie especif-
caran la cantidad de dinero que.
tenfa depositados en- clos"
En- una radiodifusion especial de
rigida a Alemania, los britanicos le
dieron rapida respuesta con res
pecto a los 100000 de dolares que
Goering tiene invertidos. FL locu-
tor dijo:
Hermann Goering tiene p6lizas
de SECURE de vida con firmas s~uizas,
holandesas, suecas Y norteameri-
canas Estas inversiones llegan a
un valor total de aproximadamente
100000 de d6lares Y fueron GEES
tionadas a nombre de Goering por
la firma Jauch & Huebner, de Berlin
w. 60 Budapesterstrasse g."
Posee bOnOs de los ZEE. UU.
"Mediante un agente viajero, Ell
Sr. Eduard Buerkel, Goering com
pro acciones de las companies
Pennsylvania Railroad, Illinois Cen
trail, Cities Service y Bethlehem
Steel, que ascienden a un valor del
cast 100000 dolares. Mediante otrol
agente, Goering invirti6 600. O00l
d6lares en- acciones de las compa-
MAS Montecatini y Royal Dutch"
"Estos valores fueron depositados
en- ell Banco Sumitomo, empresa
laponesa ubicada en- San Francisco.
Mediante Heinz Schuetter, de Ham
burgo, miembro de la Junta Central
de l. G. Farben, Goering deposit6 la
suma de cast 1.250.000 de d6lares en-
el Safe Deposit Bank No. l de Sac
Paulo, Brasil.
"Mediante otro agente, z. Eek
hardt, experto en- asuntos sudameri-
canos y miembro de la Gestapo,
Goering deposit6 100000 de do
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

Stanley Crawford, Inspector de
materiales en- otTa flblica de la
R. C. A, invent0 un nJevo tIpo de
calibrador para determmar el grue-
so de las paroles y la relation entire
un interior central y la superhcie
de pleas fundidas. Tai 60 a haCe
possible ell ahorro de l3 de cada l6
pleas fundidas Que de 10 contrario
no pasarian la inspection.
Benjamin Willet, instructor en-
otra fabrica de T. z. G. A., ia, epto
una sierra de vaivln, con flo de dia-
mantle, para eortar crsta'es de
cuarzo. Este aparatO ha propOrcio-
nado un ahorro del ID por cientO
en- estropicios.
Dos empleados de una empresa
en- Indianapolis, Indiana, Otto Sells
Y John A.. st. Clair, inventaron p
sierra para metales que, al simpli-
fear ell proceso de fabrication de
una pieza de tanQue, Sc disminuye
ell tempo n%ecesario para su Ella ora
ci6n a 10 segundos en- vez de 3
minutes Y, al mismo tiempo, Sc
evita mayor desgaste de sierras.
Edward Spencer Hoffman, O. %
amos de edad, i|nteresado en- la aero
nautica, invent6 un sistema para
fabricar transformations a base de
silicio, en- vez de acero con un alto
porcentaje de miguel, que es uno de
los m|ateriales estratGgicos dificiles
de obtener actualmente.
Isadore Arthur Clark, ebanista y
constructor de embarcaciones, in
vent6 un m6todo para sim~pliicar
un proceso de pulimento que ahorra
mas de una bora en- la fabrication
de cada motor para ayi6n que Sc
construye en- su fabrica.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
DETENIDOS 10 HOMBRES Y
UNA MUJER POR VENDER
NUMEROS DE BOLITA Y
DEL PAJARITO

La "escuadra del vicio" de la
.policia, con Ell apoyo de nuevos
agentes, arrest6 aver a 10 hom-
y una mujer, acusandolOs
de vender nGmeros de "B0lita," "
"Pajarit0' y Bond"
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

La ultima inversion de Goering
en- ell eXtranjero fue la compra de
una villa cerca de la ciudad de Esto-
colmo, que hi2o a nombre de su
hermana politica, Frau Won Villa
mowitz- Nj oellendorf. El Mariscal
Goering piensa usar algun dia,
cuando la derrota llegue, esa villa
como refugio.
"Estos son los hechos Dor los
%cuales ell Mariscal de Campo Goe-
ring pregunto en- su discurso. Fs-
peramos que los c~onsejeros fnan-
cieros del Mariscal lie instruyan
mejor en- los difieiles dias que lie
esperan."