davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

g8ir fonnen nnIern 2eIern bic nn-
eenebme Mitteilung MAIDEN, baB mir
nergangene 8ohe cine In5abl Bar
Sabings Bombs erbalten baben.
gerIdieoene 2eier baben BEL llls
angefragt, auf pelde 8eiie man am
beiten oieie Bombs oem SoIepbinum
iiberpeiien fann.
Oa nab oen gegenpdrtigen 8eitim=
mungen Die Serie 6 nibt I'M Hamen
elmer aorporation regiitriert peroen
fann, 10 iolLte man Serie s ooer g
Bombs uns iibertpeiIen ,,nter Dem
Sitel
Sbe 8ontifical College Soiepbinum
q Corporation
8ortbington, Ohio
gSer ltd oas Bripileg beibebalten
min, iein 8ono ipdter in bar au er-
balten, Ser 1noge uns eine biesbe5ig-
li6e Mitteilung MAIDEN, menn oas
8onb 51geianot miro. @er bas 8onb
in ieinenn 8eiit bebalten min, Der
ipreben mir, oasielbe fir Sen gigen=
timer 5u inooiiieren uno oemielben
our gegebenen 3eit ben 8etrag auou=
ienoen, ben mir fir bas 8onb erbal-
ten.
gSir n1obten einen euten 8orrat
oieIer Bombs an Sano baben. Wan
moge beoenfen, oaB oas Soiepbinum
bonn grtrag ieiner 5reiitellen abbdnst.
l1nIere Jreiitellen beiteben aus ie
$4,000. gu Der eegenipdrtigen Gins
rate benotigen mir oie 3inien oon
mebreren Sreiitelen gum unterbalt
zines Stuoenten, ielbit uenn man be-
oenft, oab unfere Stuoe,1ten einen
iabrli6en Beitrag au ibrer Seran-
biloung liefern. gei9t au bergeiien,
oab Die 3abl unierer Stubenten BEL
tpeitem Die 9ln5abl unierer Sreifel-
len iibertrifft. @s tpare cine groBe
Silfe fir uns, eine ftattli9e Mn5ahl
&riegsbonos gu erbalten, mas au ben
laufenoen l1nfoiten getpaltis beitragen
tpiirbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

ginlieeeno S9ef iiber $40 gum
9anf fir bie grb0rung elmer 8itte.
- sc. g., Mi1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20
Sti,nnte bes &plfes fir bas
eSDIenhinum

Siermit iiberienbe i6 Sbnen flint
0olar, tpelcbe id oem Solepbinum in
etnem beionoeren Mnliegen beriproden
batte. S9 bin, @ott iei 0anf, erbort
moroen. - &C. g., Mi6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

Das bon ben oeuti9en Seiuiten in
8alfenburg, &olldnbiib 49imburg, Dor
feit einem balben Sabrbun6ert errib-
tete ct. Sgnatiusfolleg lit bon BEN
Na5ibeboroen fonfis5iert tporben. Die
pra6tboue gotbii6e &apelle tpurbe
nie6ergeriiien.
gs lit bies elmer Der aablrei1en
Oiebit1ble Ser Na5i - in eroberten
2dnbern - 6ie an aablrei6en fatbo-
liiden &loitern un6 2ebranitalten in
9o1anb begangen tprr6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

@r: SD babe rns Elm Barorneter
gefauft, emma. Scum tpiiien mir in1-
mer, menn es &egen gtbt."
Sic: so! @ar bas notig? $50
bu baIt bu benn beinen &beumatis-
mus?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-20

gBir lenfen Die Mufmerfi iamfeit I'M
ferer 2eier auf bie Satiade, bab Ser
uSur 2aop's Miiiion Circle" an Der
Spite Der 8eitraee au unierm Goal
Suno itebt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-18
HERE IS OUR PLAN FOR PRACTICAL,
COMMON SENSE ECONOMIC sTABLIzATl0k:

The cost of living must be rolled back at once 10
I May Is, 1912 when wages were rozen by HE
Little Steel formUIu ceiling prices must be vigorously
enforced; government subsidies should be extended
where necessary 10 food producers; excessive pros
on food should be reeopfvred by The government.
- To insure adequate food production, our govern
A menf should extend iong-ierm credits 10 fhe small
working farmers, assuring them odeqvose supply Of
seed fertilizer, fencing, orG, obes machinery, and
other essentials.
y To achieve Me fullest production, me utmost
- uiIiz afien of HaanpoMert= and 10 guarantee
workers and their families minimum income, an war
plants should be required 10 operate az hours week.
guarantee 4s hours pay The guaranteed work-week
in British industries has increased production
boosted Iobor morale and minnixed indSstviU pveb-
lens. n England con do II, why not me U. s. Al
A To enable woses 10 keep obrsost Of living costs,
Y the Wcr Labor Boord must have authority 10 make
oil necessary sfments fhe WLB shovld obandon us
pieeemeoI patchwork methods Of handling wess
and should institute, without delay, lndvsty-~1de
sfohiz 1sion conferences 10 apply HE sesad ond ie
economic principle OF eqVo poy for eqSsi week.
r Free Iobor defect The Axis. Avbrory lob frees
- ing, compelling John Smith 10 work for 10 ond 20
cents an hour less hon Harry Jones, for de~eol week,
should be ended Labor should be given eqvol repre-
seni1tion in The Wor Monpower Commission. AN maN-
power stabIIzotion agreements shevid bs reeshed
through voluntary nssohosions Of so~srpmswk l9hss
and homogeneous.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Group of Educators
Entertained at artv

A group of educators now in war
service we're entertained at a fire
side party Saturday evening by DR..
and Mrs. B. H. Jarman at their
new home at 1902 North Danville
street. DR.. J2rman is assistant pro-
feSsor Of education at George Wash
ington University and director of in
Struction for the Arlington Public
Schools. DR.. and Mrs. Jarman's
guests were Mai. w. C. Rein U. S.
A, and Mrs. Rein, 1t L. Clark Keat-
ing, U. S. A. and Mrs. Keating, and
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Jones. Mai.
Rein, formerly Of the faculty of Duke
University, is now with the statis-
tical division of the Army ground
forces. 1t. Keating was professor
Of romance languages at George
Washington University and is now
with the translating section of the
Signal Corps. Dr.. Jones came a
few months ago from the University
Of Hawaii and is with the State De-
partment. The women spent the
evening with their Red Cross knit
ting and later refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Dinner Meetine
Planned FRIDAY
By Kappa Phi

Mrs. H M. lie Sourd Of Boston.
national sponsor Of Kappa Phi. will
be guest speaker at a dinner meet
ing of the District of Columbia
intercollegiate Chapter at $50 pm
Friday at the Methodist Building.
ll0 Maryland avenue NE.
Mrs. James MeadoWcroft, national
music chairman Miss Rose Reeves,
past national president and Mrs
Robert Winters, past national pro-
gram chairman, also will attend.
The dinner is open to Kappa Phis
who recently have come to Wash
ington and to members who have
not become associated with the
local chapter.
Those handling reservations are
the local president, Mrs William C.
Summers, 2504 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington, Va, and the
secretary, Mrs. o. G. Irwin, 2435
Monroe street NE.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Notre Dame Alumnae
Memorial Mass
Planned Sunday

The annual memorial mass of the
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae Will
be held at 9 am. Sunday in the
chapel of the Convent of Notre
Dame and will be followed by
breakfast at the convent.
The Rev Arthur OIeary, S. j.,
former president of Georgetown
University and now attached to st.
Aloysius Church, will be the cele-
brant of the mass and also will
preach the sermon. A choir of alum
nae members will provide music
An informal reception honoring
Father OIeary, Sister Marie Clare,
S. N. D, superior of the convent,
and the others sisters will follow
breakfast.
The semi-annual business meeting
Of the alumnae will complete the
program Miss Kathryn A. Crevel-
ing, the president, will preside.
Reservations for the breakfast
must be made before Friday with
Miss Catherine Mcmahon, Metro
politan 1404, or Miss Marie Nohe,
Metropolitan 5122.
Hostesses at the breakfast will be
Miss Eloise Haley, Miss Lidwin Ge-
nua, Mrs. G. Thomas du Fief, Miss
Bernadette L. Dore, Mrs. Joseph Fa-
hey and Miss Cecilia F. OLeary.
Alumnae officers include Mrs. An
drew j. Morris, vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Anderson, recording sec
retary: Miss Marie Hurley, CORE
spending secretary, and Miss Ann
Wolfe, treasurer. Sister Mary Ag-
mes, S. N. D., is the moderator.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
OAR Aide to Give
ak in Bethesda

Miss Helen Johnson, director of
the museum of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will speak on
Fashions in Colonial Days" at a
meeting Of the NeWcomb Club of Be-
theSda Friday at the Columbia din
ing room. She will be introduced by
Mrs. E. J. RoWell, art chairman of
the club. The first vice president,
Mrs. William H. Winkler, will pre-
side
The club announces establishment
of a special fund in behalf of the
proposed Suburban Hospital in Be-
thesda. The fund is to be used to
supply such items as medicine,
glasses and braces in emergency
cases where the patients could not
otherwise obtain them.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Walsh Club Plans
Kitchen Shower

Plans for a kitchen shower for
the Walsh Club for War Workers
will be announced by Mrs. Leon
Henderson at a meeting of the
Committee on War Workers Club
Centers on Friday. Mrs. Henderson
is in charge of the shower.
Reports on the progress made in
the selection of sites for additional
clubs and an explanation of the
Lanham Act from which funds are
sought for the operation of clubs
also will be featured. Mrs. Izetta
Jewell Miller will discuss the Lam
ham Act.
Mrs. John Ihlder is in charge of
the committee working on sites. A
recent addition to her group is Mrs.
Prentiss Brown, wife of the new
director of the Office of Price Ad-
mlnistration.
The meeting will be held at the
Walsh Club, with Mrs. James Lam
chs, chairman Of the General Com
mlttee, in charge.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Comdr., Mrs. Tunney
To oBeGuests at Dance

Comdr and Mrs. Gene Tunney
will be the guests of honor at the
first of series of dances sponsored
by the officers Service Club of the
United Nations to be given Saturday
evening at the Willard Hotel. Money
orders for tickets sent to the club
headquarters at the Burlington
Hotel and the tickets will either be
mailed to the purchasers or held
for them at the door on the night of
the dance.
The next dance in the series will
be held February q at the Sulgrave
Club.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Taft to Address
All States Dinner

Charles P. Taft, assistant director
of Defense, Health and Welfare Serv-
ices, will address the "All States
dinner" at First Congregational
Church at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. He
will speak on Spiritual Issues of
the War"
The "All States dinner is being
sponsored by the Sixteenth Street
Heights Circle of which Mrs. Elias
c. Alvord is chairman. She will
be assisted by Mrs. David J. Will
liams, who will be in charge of the
dinner; Mrs. Mark Thatcher, tick
cts and reservations; Miss Anna
Hughes and Mrs. William P. Ben
son, tables, and Mrs. ElWin Forris-
tall, dining room.
Mrs David E Brown. superintend-
ent of the Middle Atlantic Confer
ence of Congregational Christian
Churches, will be guest of honor.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Annual Benefit

The Washington Chapter of the
Izaak Walton Woman's Auxiliary will
hold it's annual benefit card and
game party at 8 o'clock tonight at
the home of Mrs. John Bell, 1892
Forty-frst street NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Panhellenic Brunch

Reservations for the brunch" to
be held by the Panhellenic Associa-
ton Of Washington at noon Febru-
ary % at the Statler Hotel are be-
ing handled by Miss Louisa Wilson,
2818 Wisconsin avenue NV, accord
ing to an announcement Leslie
Ford, mystery story writer, is to be
the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Naugatuck, Aug. 13.-Louis Buck miller, who recently reported for service with the U. $. Coast Guard, was given medical discharge by service physicians, and has returned to his home on Pleasant View street.
 Injuries sustained to MT. Buck miller's legs some time ago, left the limbs in such weakened cOndi- tion, that Coast Guard doctors, at Manhattan Beach, N. Y., after talk ing X-rays, decided he would be unable to perform the duties neces- sary in the service.
 MT. Buckmiller is associated with his brother, Paul, in the operation of the Buckmiller Funeral Home on Park Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
AVIATION CADETS
 ACCEPT COPPOLA
Reports to Greensboro in Fortnight; Douglas
 Sweeney Awaits Call

NauHatuck, Aug. 13. - Ralph s. kasho, chairman of the Naugatuck Aviation Cadet committee, accom- panied Armand P. Coppola of the Naugautck YMCA to the Armed Forces Induction Center in New Haven Thursday where MT. Coppola was sworn into the Aviation Cadets of the U. s. Army Air Forces.
 Through the efforts of Mr. Pasho MT. Coppola was transferred from the supervision of the draft board in Pottsdam, N. r., to that of 14-A of Naugatuck. He recentaly passed his mental and physical tests for the cadets and will report for his basic training at Greensboro, N. C., within two weeks.
 All successful candidates for the Cadets in this area now report for basic at Greensboro where they remain for two months and are then assigned to a college or uni vorsity for five months of pre-fiight training.
 Douglas E. Sweeney, of Middlebury road, who has been employed this summer by Richard Finley at Sandy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Commissioner Walsh said he could not tell when the investiga- ton will start, because his staff is handicapped by the lack of exam iners, and some will be needed for the investigation into the assessors office in Waterbury.
 The complainants said, although a card system was installed by WPA workers in 1884, this has not been kept nup to date. Commissioner Walsh said.
 They also charge that until Mon- day there was no clerk in the as- sessors' office and records are not kept in fireproof vault.
 MT. Walsh said ke was informed a full-time assessor will probably be named at a special meeting of the borough board Monday. The ap- pointment has been held up since June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Assessors Records Inadequate?

Scrabbles, M. Hogan, A. Nelson, M. Search, E. Seach, J. Seach, E. Dia- mond, E. Ludgewait, c. Baldwin, L. Browne, R. Noury, Peter I. John son, E. Larson, V. Roman, c. Dry, M. Rockhill, Dolly Kline, Sophie Scranton, Stella Pasilla, Emma Jones, Agnes San Angelo, Emile Passeck, Dolly Schultz, Fred Law son, Bob Grant, B. Dooley, M. Fox, R. Hanley, Cora Ash, B. Hensliet F. Strusinski, c. Dias, Rose Real Mary Halaisk, Marcella Pape and Amelia Picculo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Another charge was there is no borough engineer to keep tax maps in proper shape, MT. Walsh said.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy, appraised of the investigation plans, said he would await official word before commenting. However, he said the records of the assessors, including the property lists, the card system, and the ledgers are kept in fire proof vault adjacent to the town clark's office. The card system was placed in the vault Thursday and other records had been kept there previously, he declared.
 He also said to his knowledge, lack of borough engineer has not held up work on the tax maps be- cause an employe of the engineers office has done that work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Fairgrounds Close
 In Borough Aug. 20
Movable Equipment in Futile School Transferred to
 Main Institution Which Opens Sept.8

is planned to move more equipment shortly before the opening of the public schools, September 8.
 The decision to discontinue to use the school for classroom purposes was made last spring when it be- came evident the main high school could now accommodate the de- creased number of students.
 When the school was first used as study place for freshmen five years ago, the total high enrolment was about 300 and later it went up to close to 1000.
 Summer playgrounds will defin- itely close August 20, Mir Chitten- den said, which will give the super visors an opportunity for a vaca- tion. They opened June 20. Attend ance has been unusually large this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Miss Reale, who will be. married in the near future to Cadet Carl Roland, U. s. Army Air Corps and New York, was presented beauti- full gift.
 Those attending were: Mary Hen diquis, Carmella Mascola, Evelyn Domenic, Ethel Smith, Ed. Dooling, Ray Hanks, Frank Maiauto, Ann Happy, Helen Atterhold, Ruth Cliff ford, Marion Fusky, R. Evon, C. Famularo, Richard Krause, J. Green H. Peet, w. Borne, w. Kunde, w. Sullivan, G. Dry, R. Quinn, J. Heavens. J. Noyack, H. Kramer, E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

erable delay in receiving coupons, tlle ration official warned She urged cooperation in this respect, pointing out 1t will benefit the fuel oil applicant to return the ppli- cation immediately.
 The ration board is continuing to send out fuel oil coupons to tbose who have returned their applica- tions. It is hoped that all such coupons will be sent out by [ e end of next week but the officials can- no; say definitely that the dis patching of coupons will be complet- ed by that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Naugatuck, Aug. 13 = Prepara- tions for removal of classes from the Futile school, which has been used as junior high school for the past five years, have ben made, it was learned today from School Superintendent Harold E. Chitten- den.
 Some movable equipment in the Futile school has been transferred back to the main high school and 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

Naugatuck, August 13. = State Tax Commissioner Walter A. Walsh announced today he will investigate charges that the Naugatuck records made quate they not properly kept and no revauaton of property has been made since 1884, although the law requires revauation every years Representative Will liam A. Painter and Burgess J. Rudolph Anderson of Nauagtuck, both Republicans, made the complaints Thursday at conference with Mr. Walsh in Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
LEGION, AUXILIARY
 TO FROLIC SUNDAY

Naugatuck, Aug. i3.--The annual family outing for members of Nau- gatuck post. 70. IT, American Le- zion and It's auxiliary. will be held Sunday afternoon at Raytkwich's Grove on Millvilic avenue at 1 o'clock.
 A sports program for adults has been arranged and will be featured by the annual softball game be- tween the married and single men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Aug. 13 - Miss Agnes Farkas of Greenwood street, Miss Ann Kudzma of New Haven road and Miss Lois Sellinger of Cotton Hollow have joined the U. s. Cadet nursing Corps and are at present intermediate students in St. Ra- phael's hospital, New Haven.
 Rev. Albert Taylor of St. Francis church will be in charge of the out ing and picnic for the Fife and Drum Corps and Altar Boys Mon- day, August 16, at Lake Quassa- paug.
 The Mothers Club of the church will furnish refreshments and serve. Those who plan to attend are re- quested to meet in front of St. Francis church at 10 8. m.
 Harold Nichols, son of MT. and Mrs. Dearwood Nichols of Field street, recently passed his Navy ex- aminations in New York City and is now an Aviation Cadet training at Rensselaer, Poltechnic Institute. Troy, N. Y.
 Jack McDermott, stationed at the Naval base in Newport, R. l., is spending few days leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. William McDermOtt of Orchard street.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Albert Molnar of Allerton road Tuesday at the Waterbury hospital
 Mrs. Milton Calvin and Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald of Bradley street are enjoying cruise on the St. Lawrence and Saguenay rivers.
 A special meeting of Columbian Rebekah Lodge, Mo- 35, I. o. o. F., will be held this evening at o'clock in Od Fellows hall.
 Misses Helen M. Swanson of 190 North Main street and ValOrie Bel sius of Platts Mills, are vacatiOning in Atlantic City, N. J.
 Mrs. Daniel A. Fitzgerald of Bradley street is visiting relatives in Old Greenwich.
 The Barbers' Union, Local 918, met Thursday evening in Rocco Mangines Barber Shop, Church street.
 Plans for the annual outing were discussed.
 Corporal Frank Giedraitis, sta tioned at Buckingham Field, Fort Myers, Fla. is spending l5-day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Lydia Giedraitis at 35 Lines Hill, Union City.
 Robert Lawlor, gunners' mate, in the U. $. Navy, stationed in Brook lyn, N. Y., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Lawlor of HOadley street, for a few days.
 Charles L. Berger and Miss Julia her sister, Mrs. Alice Warner, yes terday afternoon by Rev. Edward R. Hance, Congregational pastor.
 
 Staff Sergeant George Mazeika of Naugatuck has received q commen- dalton for exceptionally meritorious conduct In action In Tunisia.
 A large crowd attended the public band concert. Thursday night on the Green by the Naugatuck Com munity bank. A varied program was offered.
 J. Peter Costigan and Theodore Carroll, Waterbury rent area ofil- cials were at Room in the Town Hall today to hear complaints and give information concerning rents. After l D. m. they inspected prop critics discussed in the interviews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
MORE FUEL OIL
 BLANKS NEEDED

Naugatuck, Aug. 13.-Mrs: Elna House, chief clerk at the ra I board, announced today there rae still some residents who have not returned fuel oil applications. Ap- plications must be returned to the ration office by August 20 or the applicants will experience consid-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
SABIA WILL TAKE
 N. J. FIRE COURSE

Naugatuck, Aug. 13.-Frank B. Sabia. assistant fire chief and lieu tenant of the guards at the syn thetic rubber plant of the Nauga- tuck Chemical Co.,, has been selected by the company's officials to take a weeks course of instruction at a . Fire School in Newark, N. J., which is being conducted by the U. s. Army. MT. Sabia will return to Nau- gatuck Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
HELEN REALE
 TO WED CADET

Naugatuck, Aug. 13-A surprise party was held recently in honor of Miss Helen Reale of High street at the Valley Grill by her associates at the Risdon Manufacturing com- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

beach, Quassapaug, has passed his cadet examinations and has been sworn into the service. He is await ing his call for basic training.
 Henry M. Edmonson. of 37 Galpin street, has passed his mental exam nations and the form 63 physical. He still has to pass the form GA physical which is required for flight officers before he will be accepted into the Aviation Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

You Can Do It, Too! Women needed at once to make footwear for essential needs
 sa < It's Easy Work at Good Pay z4MeS x No Machinery Tools to Operate %@@YY Many of Our Jobs DMsNx xNX Loko+ working hougo do Of these Woudnt
 you :" like to make good "'" ',1sI helping mske essen: .." E~Lz2ENEzG health he Nousouk is woy Youar paid learning be omoed how quickly hond become skilled!
 Working otk kousouek eksves you eexro s1&6v benefts upsrodins promotions bosed on i"dHt N.ana etremen+ on, >2lxskSE ety, y,+woeo whhIo \ E~ that po"+ during rest period. recreation rooms free movie .se%ns yssGns eubs o~ps po,t"s facilities.
 Why not today Employment Office open, 7:30 m p. m, Mondays through Saturdays
 $: ;: F: :::: Hls lSn cRsL Bus dhetto p'ont minutes "A z@ 5E Place, Waterbury, Flying Eagle Bus 52Ya& o Donbuy
 s " ~s"..r %" .%sn.~ ~% ~.~ s".%"% s ." rs~ ~ eligible employment NAUGATUCK FOOTWEAR PLANT
 RUBBER AVENUE AT WATER STREET UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY, hAueATucK. CONN.,
 MM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

New York City has an old law which makes 1t punishable of- fense to open an umbrella in front of horse.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
Oil Trade Notes


elimination independent dealer unt) inevitable product Of the then
PAW Independent filling closing rapidly
refusal
and
promotion B, G.
Spokane
souhwOrh formerly identified with the Montana district and wen
named division Spokane this territory including Montana IdahO
Wyoming Eastern Washington and Eastern Oregon
The
passenger type entirely proving
satisfactory,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-10
Must Tuke Wornir1q

'eWhen it is considered that during
1912 the petroleum industry produced
almost as much crude as was produced
in 1871, and at the same time used 409o
less new steel in their operations, (40eo
less because the balance came out of
stocks on hand) it is apparent that if
production is to be maintained and
new reserves are to be found, materials
must not only be made available but
must be made available as needed and
without costly and disastrous delays"
From PIWC report on crude oil prices.