davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14


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ben, ertlart. oab oie Stalieuer BET
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talitdten Der Naois bin5ultellen.
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bann tpuroe ,,oie italieniid)e lln-
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lonbere 9alnatien ,lno &Grnten, Der
nasiitii6cu l1nmenidli6feit in gans
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riidtigte Straffolonie ser 2ipari- Sn.
ieln 6eportiert 51t baber.
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goIlatpiide 0iniiter. Iann 6eganuen
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fcntliben &erlpaltltngen nno aleu 8e.
sirfen oes offent1iden 2ebens 81, nil.
ten. Oie froatilde Brelie pllrbe poll.
ltan6ig ,nterbriidt, ibre 9rudereieK
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iesten oie froatiiden 8eanlten. Sas
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ten nad Stalien enisrieren ODER ibr
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tion oes TattfanS tpar frlthtlDs.
Ser @ioerita,lo ser 8ep0lferrng
gegen Sic faidiitiide Bolitit ser gnt-
nationaliiierltng beanttporteten oie
9eiaBltnssbeb0roen nit brutale,l unS
nnmenidli6en @ralt ianfeiten, erfl1rt
&rniepic. 3ablreibe Srtidaften in
eem 8e5irt 9almatinifa 3osara ,pur-
6en o1rd Slug5eugbonben 5erlt0rt;
bie Srti6aften 3aton, 9rbic ltnb $50.
oice 1T ser 9tabe bon Sibenif tpl,r6em
in 9ran6 eeiebt l1nb in sli6e eelegt,
un6 1000 @inmobner oieier Srtiduf-
ten mtrben in alle 8inbe 5eritre,t. !
@iele BON ibnen fanen alf eiu &ii-
itenidiff 1tnb ipuroen - unbefonnt
tppbin Deportiert
Mr1 in SEN. 8e5irfen Sltfai, &a-
ltob, 9elnice, Ga6ar uuo Srbolpifa
Ser Brobin5 Silme, iast Ser Mini.
iter, tpuroen 5ablreide Srtihaften
bur9 Observation-Disclosures o0llig
ober teilipeiie seri it0rt. MinbeItens 20
@intpobner oieier Srtidaften perfie.
len Sem 500 burd Sinridtltng. SIT
ser Srtidaft Selenie 1puroen 20 Her.
rionen init Mal6inetgeipebren maila'
friert ,.n6 12 in aaItab. ..> .~
(Sortiesl,ng auf Seite t2) -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-14
ltnpplitiicbe3 e3eitldafte

Sor elmer 5tpeds 8eipre6ung oes
Mrbeiterbei6affungsproblen bon ser
uImerican arrangement Mliociation"
einberufenen &onferen5 duBerte iih
&oger 2apbant, einer Ser slrbeitge.
berpertreter bes ,,g8ar 2abor goaro"::
"8ir tperoen na9 Dem ariege in
Der sSelt obenaltf iein uno nit ge-
ipidten Saiden balteben. slber i1
made mir nidts bor: @enn bieler
&rieg boriiber lit, iperoen mir ipabr=
l6einlid Die metltsebaBte station ber
8elt iein.'
uDas anterifaniIde golf lit lid)
nod nidt flar bariiber, iporum es in
bieient arieee eigentlid' gebt", be-
1tterfte Ser &eouer in einem anoeren
3uiammenbng; umenn mir bieien,
&rteg getpinnen lpollen, ntiiiielt mir
iosuiagen alle bie Uniform as15ieben
- Wann, Sra,t 1lno 9ino =, llno
stpar iolten mir bas nit m0glider
Bei6le,nislng tlln. Ser porige arieg
mar, nit Dem gesentpdrtiaen pergli-
de,l gerabe5,t ein ainoeripiel."
Gin Bertreter ser 8erftinbultrie
eing in furaer gniprade anf oie Sol
Ie Der Srauenarbeit in Sen 5diffs.
ballbofen ein. gr idaste, bis g,toe
oes ild6iten Sabres ipiirben nod
10000 gtrbeiterit,nen bon Ben @erit.
betrieben berotigt tperoeit.
X X X
ssSn einel11,, Der ltniperiitdtspernal'
tllng aueeIeiteten &edenidaftsberidt
fir oas perflollene afaoemiife Sabr
erfldrte 2eopolb arnaub, Der Defa1
Der nit Der Columbia llniperiitp ber=
bunoenen arditeftenidule, Sic Stts
ni1lieri,ng Der Tatigfeit bon grfln'
bern uno aonltrufteure,t bl,rd ben
Rrieg laiie eriparten, bob nit Der
MISUNDERSTANDING bes Srieoens eitt
getpaltiges sufbliiben bes 8aupeiens
uno eine auberoroentlide Srudtbar-
feit auf benz @ebiete uid6pferiider
Mrhiteftur'' ettttreten 1t1o oas al.'
Bere .8ilo Ser aipililierten gSelt bas
o,lrd cine 1lngeabnte ltmgeitaltllng
erfaDren peroe. ,.
Cine allgetneine anitd5t Sadbcr-
ftGnbiger gebt babirL oaB nad oem
&riege. cine 111tgeabnte Hrolperitats-.
periobe in ltnierem 2anoe einiesea
unb elm eroBer slrbeitermanael iid
fiiblbar MAIDEN iperbe. Die nteilten
fir Sen biireerlihen @ebra,16 berge-
itellten @egenitdnoe, Die Der ariess<
materialien gr5eugltngs Srioritdt
tpeiben -niiiien, ipie slutos, Mobel,
&leioer nno Sporteegenltdnbe, tper=
ben 10 1nniienbaft fabriaiert meroen
uiiiier, baB Der Nabfrase faum &C..
riigt tperben fann.
X X \
Mit ibarfer, aber iDobl begritnoe-
ter aritiiss riiet Ser befannte ariegs-
forreIponoent 8n1. 8b. simms
MnBlanbs ger5hlten gegen oie allier
ten 8er. Staateu.
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fiibrltng, oas gauge amerifantIde
goIf', idreibt er, lift gelpillt mno
felt entidloiie,t, cine 5lpeite europdr
ifbe GroI,t 51 eroffnen I'M augen-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
There's a Song i'm the Air

Greenbes youth polishing its tonsi Greenbes youth is
bursting believe the hounds There's the Singing
Chorus made of the h grade through high school,
which Monday Wednesday nights $50 the
Auditorium The Recreation this effort and
tests before reheaa should additions
being held? No oong this project Pm all
of singing and cacang less dssenson
A good example for the old-tmers, kids.
While we're hold
Chorus of the Community Church will rehearsals
Christmas I'm glad
Christmas Remember lovely the sounded
last when the High School around trucks?
how they all piled out and stood under the lamps
while Mr. Dove traffic away? And how their
houses leaving Christmas they listened the
carols? lovely lovely the hdrens around the
Community Christmas tree Let's all sing together this Christmas
We'll be able
of gunfre for sweetly solemn night.
Girl Scout Leadership
Mrs Lillian Mitchell, who charge of Christmas
the High School Chorus the Community Church.
the need for leaders Girl work this
meets Wednesday night $780, the Elementary School
that Girl Scout work important particularly wae
why don't have leaders? Everything that's worthwhile
time Doesn't somebody who to work with girls have
evening and then?
And
High School PTA Tuesday,
the High School All get there and find
Victory Corps is.
Council (fnallyD Monday night
Think I'll
She's being things
knows what's going
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
If all of fighting hard you who
would win the war, and how soon? pm
Bonds and Scrap

Jack Fruchtman, manager of the Greenbelt Theater
told the other day that the sale of War Bonds in the
lobby dropping o-or rather that it has dropped off
and has hit bottoom.
He knows that most Greenbeters work for the
ment and that most of signed for regular payroll
alotmens of 10 cent towards the purchase of War
Bonds, but he thinks that maybe of still have
few extra dollars that might better be invested
siona bond at the Theater than spent for goods which
we might better leave unpurchased.
We were wondering if perhaps there mistaken
impression that the Theaer Bond drive for just short
period of several weeks. 1t is continuing and will continue
to continue No record weeks like the first total
ing $500 expected, but 500 week we'll within
reason and within the budget of theater patrons
Then there the scrap drive for metal and rubber Only
drbets coming now but the drbles wanted and
needed Now that the closet and attic cleaned and
all salvage has been turned you have only to watch that
it not filled again by that auto jack that became broken
Bobbys tricycle. with the missing Wheel and other trivia
which might be fixed someday but never
Take them to the Service Station
And if you have fats and savaged from the odds
and ends of your cooking schedule sell them at the
meat counter Of the Food Store.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
Friday, November 6, 1912
Community Church

"The Church, Guardian of Pre-
cious Things" will be the theme
of Next Sunday mornings sermon
by Rev. Wilmer Johnston at the
Community Church. The subject
of the children's sermon will be
"The Telltale."
At p. m. the Sunday Evening
Society will present a sermon-lec-
ture program &c. B. DeMille's
The Ten Commandments" :" with
lantern slides. Mrs. II. Wendell
Miller will be the reader, Mrs. D.
Herwick will give the organ ac-
compartment, and Harvey Whar-
ton will serve as operator. Rev.
Johnston will preside.
In extending a special invitation
to new residents of Greenbelt Rev.
Johnston stressed the Church
School this week, saying "The
Church School belongs to the COM
munity and the entire community
is invited to aid in making it the
kind of school you would like"
Elmer Reno is Church School SUI
perintendent, and will conduct the
worship service of the senior de-
partment next Sunday. The time
is $50.
The young people will meet Sum-
day evening at 7 o'clock in two
sections, grade school boys and
girls under the supervision of the
junior department of the Church
School, and the high school depart
ment under the leadership of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Irving and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Stevens.
Wednesday evening the regular
meeting of the board of deacons
and deaconesses will be held in
the social room at 7 o'clock. At
o'clock there will be the regular
mid-week meeting led by the pas
tor. Choir rehearsal will be at
9 p. m.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
HebrewCongregaGon

The Hebrew Congregation will
hold services tonight at $3.50 p. m.
in the social room of the Elemen-
tary School.
Immediately after the services
there will be held an important
general meeting. New officers will
be elected and matters of vital
concern to the members will be
discussed.
New residents of Greenbelt are
particularly urged to attend SER
vices tonight so that they may
meet and get acquainted with their
neighbors.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
One Year Ago

(From Cooperator of November 7,
1941.)
The Citizens Association voted
in favor of the continuance of
Greenbelt Hospital; opposed in
crease in salary for councilmen,-
Farm Security Administration set
March 81, 1912, as the date for
custer of high income families
Greenbelt Consumer Services re-
ports showed an increase in sales.
The Cooperator gave a Halo
we'en party for it's staff members.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
Your Coop Stores: l. Finances

Your toreshe and right here in Green
financial
achieved the of this
although individual
to you n February will be we'll 100000.
nnemont period ending September 80 taed
This indicates dividend than
the the basis of the
first of This
which yourself Because
the back yourself instead
of letting absentee New York Chicago
And this you will back yourself in addition
$40 share Greenbe Consumer
services which you have purchased
meeting
showed the nnemonth the Food Store
the highest marg$900 Our heater with $554
the showed the
Variety Store 959 the Beauty Shop $685. and the Barber Shop
Shop a of 1924.
sales for all amount for the first months
exactly half this
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
$3.50 Pennies Enlist

Seymore Levine, 38-B Crescent
Road, surprised Postmaster George
w. Bryant last Saturday when he
walked into the Post Office with
$3.50 pennies and a SIS bill and
asked for a $50 defense bond.
Mr.. Bryant said that although
many pennies had come in SO far
for bonds, no one had turned in
that many before.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-11-06
SALES
SALES
STORES
$177,2S2 $165,63S
$473,183 S318,558
Total All Stores

Although the financial sunshine undoubtedly the result of
the capacity the increased population
overhead and margin figures shows that
efficient methods and better selling practices have also
played important creating this large
Greenbe Services September 26 of this
which
the September 194 Greenbeers have invested
$16,412 in capital stock
The n Greenbet are financially sound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
NeW Process for
Making ButGdiene
To Be Announced

WPB Rubber Co-ordinator Newhal
said American chemists have perfect
ed a petroleum cracking process for
making aviation gasoline and buta-
diene, vital ingredient Of synthetic
rubber, In the same operation. Previ-
ously, gasoline and butadiene had to
be produced separately although they
have the same petroleum base, New
hall said
Deputy Co-ordinator Davies said a
nationwide investigation viii be con-
Quoted by the Petroleum Industry War
Council and OPC's industry commit
tees "at an early date" to organize
the oil industry for production of
synthetic rubber raw materials.
He said comprehensive survey had
been undertaken to determine the in
dustry's synthetic rubber production
without impairing the pro-
duction" of other war materials. He
said the industry would produce only
raw materials and that actual produc-
ton and distribution would be con-
trolled by other agencies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
LOWer Grade
Of ChrOnlite Is
Acceptable NOW

The opening Of several low-grade
chromite deposits will be made possible
by the new requirements of the Metals
Reserve Co. which will now accept IS
percent minimum ore under Low
Grade A and Low Grade B schedules,
subject to prescribed penalties.
Following is the new price schedule
High Grade"-Base price, $40.50 per
long dry ton for ore containing As
percent Cr2O3, and with ratio Of
chrome CCr) to iron CFe) of 25 to J.;
with an increase of ninety cents (90c)
per ton for each unit Cr2O3 In excess
of As percent Cr2O3; with an increase
of one dollar fifty cents ($1.50) per
ton for each tenth increase in chrome
iron ratio to a maximum of to l.
The chrome content Of any ore is
1914 percent of its chronic oxide
(Cr2O3) content.
Low Grade A"-BaSe price, $28 per
long dry ton for ore containing 40
percent Cr2O3, and with a ratio of
chrome (Cr) to iron Fe) Of to /;
with an increase of ninety cents C9Oc)
per ton for each unit Cr2O3 in excess
of 40 percent Cr2O3; with an increase
of one dollar fifty cents (S1.50) per
ton for each tenth increase in chrome
iron ratio to a maximum of to l.
Chrome ore containing a minimum of
35 percent Cr2O3 but otherwise meet
ing the specifications set forth for
Low Grade A will be accepted with a
penalty of $1.40 per long dry ton for
each unit (22.4 pounds) of Cr2O3 I'M
der 40 percent.
Low Grade B"-Base price, $24 per
long dry ton for ore containing 40
percent Cr2O3, with an increase Of
sixty cents C60c) per ton for each unit
Cr2O3 in excess Of 40 percent Cr2O3.
Chrome ore containing a minimum of
IS percent Cr2O3 but otherwise meet
ng the specifications set forth for
Low Grade B viii be accepted with a |
penalty of $120 per long dry ton for
,ach unit (22.4 pounds) of Cr2O3 I'M
Ter 40 percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
LIBERALIZED
RFC LOANS ARE
BOON TO MINERS

According to official advices received
by Carl j. Trauerman, secretary
manager of the Mining Association O.
Montana, details have been WORKED
out by the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, to grant $1,000 preliminary mine
development loans.
D. M. Raft, chief of the mining sec
ton Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. has sent the Mining Association
of Montana copies of the application
forms and instructions. These forms
and instructions may be obtained from
any loan office of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, or may be seen in the
office Of the Mining Association, sos
Montana Standard building, Butte.
These preliminary loans we're ap-
proved by the RFC on June IL, 1912,
under authority Of public law 60S, the
approval being worded as follows:
When deemed by Reconstruction
Finance Corp. to be advantageous to
the national defense, loans not to ex-
coed 5000 to any one borrower, will
be made for the purpose of financing
the unwatering, retimbering, making
accessible, or preliminary development
of mine workings, or the sampling or
assaying Of ore therefrom, when, In
the opinion of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, the expenditure of such
funds may make accessible or reveal,
sufficient mineral showings to warrant
the making Of a development loan to
such borrower.
Application for such preliminary
development loan should give all avail
able information of mine workings, ore
deposits, and assay reports.
IAN mining loan applications are to
be filed In duplicate with the Wash
ington office of this corporation on
blanks furnished for this purpose.
Blanks may be- obtained direct from
the Washington office of RFC or from
any RFC loan agency"
Previous to the granting Of the
5000 preliminary development loan,
it was impossible to obtain loan on
mining property in which the work.
ings we're either caved or under water.
It is the opinion of Montana mining
men that many miners and prospect
ors viii apply for the new loan, which,
If granted, will be evidenced by a note
payable only out of proceeds of pro-
duction of the mining property or a
mortgage on equipment purchased |
with loan funds or some other ar
rangement regarding a lien on the
purchased.
The applicant must be a United |
States citizen, partnership, or corpo-
ration and the applicant must be the
owner or lessee of record Of the mining
property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

products on the market to get all the
cars back on the highways.
8. There Is very little rubber in the
country that can be reclaimed with
the exception Of anywhere from 5 to
so million tons lying all over the place.
4, Rubber can be made out Of prac-
tically anything, of which we have
plenty, including what was left over
from the Sunday dinner, from goats
milk and from curlew eggs.
5. There Is a vast reserve Of rubber
to be made from guayule, which is
being held back because few can pro-
nounce the word. The rubber trust
is interfering with such production.
6. There Is an inventor, probably
Portuguese. maybe Latvian, who has
a highly guarded formula for making
rubber out of water. He exhibited
proof of his research in the form of
a small ball, with dimpled cover, on
which is stenciled the word "Acush-
net"
T. Rubber can be made from pc
Any household that has
few barrels Of butadiene and a crock
Of styrene can make its own tires.
For home cooking, the best recipe is
TWO parts buta, one part styrene and
i've parts RFC loan.
my own idea is that the quickest /
way to get our rubber supply up to
formal is to lick the Japs," Bolts
agely adds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Tom CrUse's Oil
May Be Developed

The executors of the Tommy Cruise
estate are reported to be making an
effort to interest some Oil operator
in Butcher Greek anticline, west of
Dry Greek oil field, where Tommy
Cruise, of Drumlummon gold mine
fame, drilled for oil In 1900 and APP
parently found oil in several shallow
tests.
One well is said to have casing in
it and is standing full Of oil-as it
has been since 1900. Richard Cruise
is the principal heir Of the Cruise es-
tate. L. e. Griffith of Townsend is
in charge of the estate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Loans for Oil
Men Provided in
Connolly Measure

The Journal has received a copy of
the Connolly bill in congress provid-
ing for the War Petroleum Corp, to
finance oil operators, making loans
''if fully and adequately secured" also
to purchase petroleum and petroleum
products at OPA prices, to be trans
ported and stored above and under
ground.
ITO return to natural underground
reservoirs of petroleum or to cause
other disposition to be made" is one
of the purposes. Harold Ickes, oil CO.
ordinator, is given power to govern
and direct the corporation, at Wash
ington, D. c. Capital stock is $780,
OOO, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Missouri RiUer
Sands May GiUe
Up Placer Gold

E. w. Pringle of California and
Fairbanks, Alaska, has started small
dredging operations on the Missouri
river from Townsend north to Can
yon Ferry dam, following thorough
testing which proved satisfactory. The
success of this operation may lead to
further dredging of the sands of the
Missouri river from the mouth of In
dian creek to below Confederate gulch,
a distance of about 30 miles.
Cooley Bros. and the Douglas inter-
estS have been successfully operating
on Indian creek 1t is believed that
much gold from Indian creek and
from the bonanza Confederate gulch
have poured into the channel of the
Missouri river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
|GOODSTEIN
AND HANLON
GET LEASES

| Blackfeet Indian tribal council has
worked out a new deal with the two
bidders at the recent tribal lease sale.
according to Browning advices. The
terms CT the written bids have been
altered SO that there is no division OF
any Of the tracts Under the awarding
OF the bids, one tract, known as No. 8,
was divided between the bidders.
Instructions for issuance Of the
leases reveals that r. H. Nichols OF
Casper, one of the bidders, was rep
resenting julius M Goodstein, in
whose name the leases are to be Is
sued. Goodstein gets tracts 3, 4, S and 6.
@. r. letters represented william
Hanlon of Shelby, in whose name
leases are to be issued on tracts z, 8
and 10.
The contract for the latter has been
altered by agreement with the Tribal
council so that the council win receive
IS percent of the net profits of the
lease, plus 17a percent royalty, and
the council win allow $125 per month
for bookkeeping and lease expenses
The fee for well sites, payable to the
owner Of the land, was reduced from
500 to $50 per well site.
Goodstein paid an average of $50
per acre for tract 8, SWz Sec. 90;
tract T. SET Sec. 80; tract 5, SWa Sec.
80, and tract 8, SEA Sec. IS, all In
Twp. 32N-6W. The bid of $11.25 on
tract was withdrawn at the time Of
the sale but was reinstated following
the sale. These four tracts require the
drilling Of a total of Is wells which
with the bonus win bring Goodstein's
investment up to approximately $780,
600.
Hanlon gets tract 7, SWa Sec. IS;
tract 8, NWa Sec. 25, in Twp. 32N-6W,
and tract 49, lots 2 and 4 of Sec.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
PATTERN FOR
WELL SPACING
IN WYOMING

CASPER-As drilling gets under
way in the many oil and gas fields OF
wyoming, pattern wells are being es-
| tablished under Order M-68. deter
mined by the location of the first
well drilled since Dec. %, 1941 Follow
ing are pattern locations thus far es-
tablished:
Byron-Center Of 20.
Circle Ridge-Four wells to a 80
each well $50 feet from lease line and
$50 feet between wells.
Cole Creek-Northwest corner $3.50
location.
Northeast corner $3.50 To-
cation).
Lance Creek-One well to each 40
surface acres to any oil horizon with
each we'll $50 feet from lease line and
not more than one well drilled on
any 20 surface acre area. Wells to be
$50 feet apart. Drilling in each hori-
ION in accordance with M-68. Now
drilling Sundance on SW corner and
Leo not determined.
La Barge-Four wells to 40 to be
800 feet from lease line and $50 feet
between wells.
Lost Northwest corner $3.50
North oregon Northeast cor
ner 1880 location).
Pilot Butte-Center east line, $50
feet back from east line Of 40 acres.
Sherrard- Southeast corner $3.50 10
cation).
Rock Creek-sOutheast corner $3.50
location).
South oregon Basin - Northwest
corner $3.50 location).
Wertz-One well to 40 acres.
Wertz field has long had an estab-
ished pattern Of one well to each lit
acres, regardless of subdivision lines
md since M-68 became effective, an
Effort has been made to stay on the
pattern but drill only one well to !
10 pending an attempt to obtain an
reception. The first exception request
d was denied so this is yet to be de-
ermined.
Lance Greek has been permitted to
rill both horizons on the same 40
nth one well to the 90. however, the
O-acre tract on which Leo wells win
e located has not yet been chosen.
Oregon Basin field Is officially di-
ided into North and South Oregon
asin fields, for purposes Of well
pacing.