davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-22

1t needs a fairly warm climate, but
can be grown in the north tenn
perate zone.
Usually the plant has a height of
from to feet. In the torrid
zone it may grow into a small tree
with a height of IL feet or more.
The seeds contain oil, and they
are bruised and pressed to make
the oil come out. The best grade
of castor oil comes from the first
pressing, and is almost without
color. 1t comes very close to being
as heavy as water. but will float on
water, like oils of other kinds.
Some companies offer candy
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Uncle Rays Corner

One of the memories of my boy
hood is a castor oil plant which
my grandmother raised. She said
the seeds of it would be as useful
as castor oil. Perhaps they were,
but I never tried any of them
Anything which had to do with
castor oil had no charm for me;
I had tasted it and never wanted
any more of it.
I smile as I think of my youthful
feeling against castor oil. 1t Is
one of the strongest feelings I ever
had, and still have a bit of it left.
Yet I would take the oil if a good
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Wear Of the nfan'e Paralysis Foundation and
Vera zorina.
WRC. t0:30-FrankIy hr. Feebsh; Returns
after short absence
WhAL, t0:45-hen and VitioY: Gov. Harold
StaSen Of Minnesota speaks.
WINK, ii;i5-TreasuY Star Parade: "chII.
dren, tomorrow Is Yours!'
Evening star., 1943-01-22
THE DAYS HIGH lIGHTs.
Star Flashes: WNAL at 8;30sm.

9fdF flashes: WNAL at $50 am.
Amenta al War; Dramaization by upper,
grade school students, WhAL at 2:t5 pm.
WhAI, 4:00-Womens Part in Polio: Mrs.
F, D. Roosevelt on behalf Of tho Fight nfaniiIs
Paralysis campaign.
WJSV S;OO-kate Smith; Returning after an
Illness
Evening star., 1943-01-22
OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back. ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh ue--Oh u1yl Hows man going 10
net 70 work with his back tied IN knots
from psinful. stiff muscles? Try good old
Omeea Oil. Rub it on. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes 10 work fest. Through
shres generetions Omega has been bless
ing to thousands. Extra strong, but won't
burn. Only $50 at ell drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

WRC S:30-Infomaiion Please: Alfred
Hitchcock, movie director, and Oscar levanf.
WhAl, 8;30-heei Your Navy: Irene Pith's
daughter, an ensign in the WAVES. is guest.
WWDC 8:45-Your Government: Clyde ToI.
son, FBl, on United Law Enforcement"
WBV, e;00-Playhouse: "Nr. and Mrs.
Smith"
VOL, o.30-DoubIs or kothino: D. Walker
Evening star., 1943-01-22

medicine" to take the place of So
called "bad-tasting medicine" like
castor oil. The advice of a doctor
may well be asked about any med
icine Of that sort. In each and
every case, great care should be
taken to keep candy" tablets out
of the reach of small children. 4
tiny tot might suffer much harm
If he found box of them anc
liked the taste.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15

Sci svejk v jeco in mu je po-
dajal prostovoljec unicujoco kri-
tiko O razmerah pc kasarnah,
polkovnik Schroder zopet sedel
v hotelu v druzbi castnikov in
poslusal, kako pripoveduje mad
porocnik Kretschmann, XII sc je
vrnil Srbskega z bolno nogo
(pobodla ga je krava), kako je
opazoval cd staba, kateremu
je bill prideljen, naskok ma srb-
ske postajanke:
'Da, potem so skocili il "a
kopov. Ma vsi daljavi dveh kilo-
metrov so lezli preko zicnih ovir
in Sc virgil ma sovraznike. Rocne
granate "a pasom, maske, puske
cez ramo, pripravljeni ma sire
ljanje in klanje. Krogle so zviz-
gale. In padel je vojak, XII je
pravkar skocil IL jarka, padel
je drugi ma nasipu, padel je
tretji po nekoliko korakih, toda
telesa tovarisev so drla naprej
s hura, naprej v dim in smod-
mix. In sovraznik je streljal z
vseh strani, IL zakopov, liz liza
kov cd granat in je namerjal
ma mas kroglomete. Zopet so pa
dali vojaki. Swarm Sc je izkusal
polastiti neprijateljske strojne
puske, a je popadal. Toda tova-
risi so bill ze spredaj. Hurra!
Padel je tudi castnik. ze nj bilo
slisati vec pusk pehote-pri-
pravljalo Sc je nekaj groznega.
Zopet je padel eel Swarm in je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15

20, kakor vidite, pet pijanih.
Bill so casi, ko smo sedeli diva
dni in cim veG smo pill, bolj
smo bill trezni in smo nepre-
stano vlivali vase pive, vino in
likerje. Dandanes ze nj vee til
stega pravega vojaskega duha.
Hudic We, kaj je vzrok temu.
.Nobenega dovtipa, le samo take
historijce brez konca. Samo po-
slusajte, kako tamle spodaj 60
wore o Ameriki!"
Slabe wolfe je odsel polkovnik
Schroder domov in ko Sc je
zarana zbudil, je bill Sc slabse
razpolozen, ker re v, postelji je
cital parkrat porocilo, da je bi-
la nasa vojska odvedena ma ze
poprej pripravljene pozicije. Bi-
Ii so to slavni dnevi avstrijske
armade, slicni kakor jajce jaj.
Gu dnevom oh Sabcu.
In pod tenn dojmom je odsel
polkovnik oh desetih dopoldne
ma opravek, XII ga je enoletni
prostovoljec Marek naval Svej.
ku "poslednjo sodbo."
(Dalje prihodnjc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15

In ko je povedal svejk svoj
greh, je dejal enoletnik:
"Bratec, ma moriscu Sc torej
snideva! Obrst Schroeder DO incl
svojo radost. Njegovo cvekanje
je brezkoncno. Dobro ga po-
znam. Krici, tuli, leta sem ter
tia kakor obseden. Zverinaw
,Tekom treh dni, XII jih je svejk
prezivel v druzbi tega prosto-
voljca, Sc je zabaval izvrstno.
Vsak vecer sta prirejala ma
prienah patrioticne manifesta-
cije. Prepevala sta "Bog ohra-
nj" in "Princ Eugen, der edle
Ritter ter cello vrsto vojaskih
popevk, najrajsi pa pesem o
kanonirju Jaburki.
Kadarkoli sta Sc nagovorila,
lie rekel enoletnik:
"Meni Sc spet zdi, da v ma
ma propada pravi vojaskih duh.
Zato predlagam, da zapojeta
zopet Jaburki. A Sc morava
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15

stotnik Sagner, "in anekdote
We, da je radost. Zakaj ne pri-
haja med mas, pa ne vem."
Polkovnik je zalostno zmajal
z glavo: "Dandanes re nj vec
med nami pravega kameradstva.
Spominjam Sc, da Sc je vcasih
vsak izmed castnikov trudil, da
bi v kazini prispeval k zabavi.
Eden, sc spominjam, neki mad
porocnik Dankl, sc je slekel do
nagega, legel ma tia, 81 vteknil
v zadnjico slanikov rep in nam
je tako predstavljal morsko de-
klico. Porocnik Schleisner pa je
znal migati z usesi in hrzati
kakor zrebec, posnemati mijav-
kanje mack in brnenje cmrla.
Spominjam Sc tudi stotnika Sko-
dajega. Ia je, kadar smo hoteli,
privedel v kazino dekleta, tri
sestre, XII jih je incl dresirane
kakor pse. Postavil jih je ma mi
20 in zacele so Sc pred Mani
slacit po taktu. Incl je majh-
no taktovko, in VISA cast, kapel-
mix je bill imeniten. In kaj vse
je z mimi pocel ma divanu! En-
krat je dal prinesti banjo S to-
plo vodo ma sredo dvorane, in mi
smo sc morali eden "a drugim
kopati S temi dekleti, a on je
fotografiral."
Oh teh spominih Sc je Schro-
der blazeno smehljal.
''In kaksne stave smo delali
v banji," .je nadaljeval, "a dan
danes?" Mar je to zabava? Niti
ia kupletist Sc ne pokaze. Niti
pitt ne znajo vec mlajsi castni-
XII. Nj Sc polnoc in re je "a mi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15

ma vso moe dreti, da naju bodo
v nocni tisini slisali, po vsi ma
rianski kasarni. Predlagam to-
rel, da Sc postaviva k dverim. "
In takoj Sc je oglasilo IL jece
tuljenje, da so Sc po hodniku
tresla okna:
>. In je oh kanonu stal
in zmerom ladoval.
Pa je kugla priletela,
mu ODE je roki vzela,
on je mirno stal
in zmerom lado-lado
in oh kanonu stal
in furt je ladoval :.
! Motil Sc je enoletnik Marek,
'ker je slikal svejku polkovnika
Schroderja kot zverino, zakaj
polkovnik je incl vcasih VEN
darle zmisel "a pravicnost, XII
10 je zastopal po nocnih kro-
karijah v hotelu sredi prijetne
druzbe.
Tako je tisti vecer, ko je pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15

bilo slisati sovraznikove strojne
puske: ratatatata In zopet
so padali -"
In naporocnik je unolknil in
obsedel top in mem. Polkovnik
Schroder pa sc je milostivo ma
smihal in poslusal, kako doka-
zuje neki mlad castnik sosedu:
''Tuberkulozne ljudi je treba po-
siljati ma fronto to Jim stori do
bro in je bolje, ako popadajo
bolniki, nego zdravi."
Polkovnik Sc je smehljal, a
nagloma Sc je zmracil in rekel
stotniku Wenzlu: "Cudim Sc, da
Sc mas nadporocnik Lukas tako
izogiblje. Odkar je dospel, Sc nj
Sc niti enkrat prikazal med ma
MI"
"Pesni!" Sc je porogal stot-
mix sagner. ''Komaj je prisel,
Sc je zaljubil v gospo inzenjer
Schreiterjevo, katero Sc je
seznanil v gledaliscu."
Polkovnik je strmel mracno
precise in vprasal: "Baje zna
peti kuplete?"
4 "ze v kadetnici mas je jako
zabaval s kupleti," je odgovoril
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15
Mali oglasi
Hiissa naprOdaj

"a dive druzini, vsako stanova-
ME po 5 sob; vse nanovo deko-
rirano in beneski zastori. Poi
Eve Sc pri lastniku ma 1882 E.
seth st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15

NEDRZAVLJANI
Ali ste so let start? vi niste prestari
"a delo pri mas.
HOTEL STATLER
ina delo "a sledece:
BUSMEN-da pomagajo strezajem-
izvrstna prilika "a promoviranje;
hrana, uniforme, plaza, dobra napit-
nina.
OSKRBNIKE-dobr plaza.
POMIVACE POSODE-da pomagajo
pri strojih "a pomivanje posode--
plaza ma teden
NOcNE LOBBY SNAzILCE-da po-
brisejo mramornat hodnik-hrana,
uniforme, tedenska plaza.
PORTERS-da pomagajo prenasa-
MEM prtljage, uniforme, tedenska
plaza, dobra napitnina.
NEDRzAVLJANKE:
KUHARICO UcENKO-izkuSnja nj
potrebna. OBJ nedeljah je prosta, hra-
ma, tedenska plaza. Povisanje place
po zaslugi 8-4.30 pop.
|KUHARICO Observation-Disclosures "a
splosno pripravo Jedi; hrana, uni
forme, tedenska plaza in povisanje
po zaslugi.
POMIVALKO POSODE-da bi poma-
gala pri stroju "a pomivanje posode;
tedenska plaza, hrana, in uniforme.
COUNTER DEKLETA-KAFET
-da pomagajo pripraviti salads, ze-
lenjavo, in servirati $50 do $50.
Hrana in uniforme.
Zglasite sc v PERSONNEL
OFFICE, soba 1856, med 9. in 5.
urO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15

safely the rubber problem
essential supply concerned Rubber DIRECTOR William effers
washington Reports
Rationng public radio presented by the Council
National
rubber Lndley (righ
which broadcast Sunday
(EWT) the NBC Network Lndey
is ais editor Newsweek magazine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15

PrOda sc

Hiso "a dve druzini; 8 sob,
ma East 47th st. - Cena $500
Hiso "a 8 druzin, XII donasa
$135.OO mesecne najemnine. -
Nahaja Sc blizu Addison Rd. in
St. Clair Ave. - Cena $4,000.
Ma 1116 East 18th St. ste 2
hisi ma eni lott, vsaka "a emo
druzino. Ena hisa je prazna.
Hisa s II sobami, "a dive dru-
zini, ma Huntmere Ave.
Ia podrobnosti vprasajte pri
], TISOVEC
1866 Marquette Ave.
blizu st. Clair in East 55th st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15
MOSki, ali zzenska

dobi delo "a pomivanje posode.
Dobra plaza in hrana. Prosta
oh nedeljah. - Vprasa Sc pri
JOS. WOLF, 1898 St. Clair
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-15

featuring Virginia Maxey, in Grand
Ballroom at CEDAR POINT-ON-
LAKE ERIE Friday, July 9th
thru the 18th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
SOUTH HARDIN All NEWS

At the meeting of the Pride Of
the Big Horn All club on We'd
nesday evening new officers
were elected. They are president,
Harold Greenwald; vice presi-
dent, Jack Colstad; secretary
treasurer, Robert Fergerson and
recreational leaders, Shirley Ro-
mine and John Fergerson. Men,
bers present were Edith and
Merle Gustafson, Shirley Ro-
mine, Sammy and Marion Kern,
Jack Colstad, Robert and John
F]ergerson, Harold Greenwald
and Marian and Joyce Gray.
Mrs. L. I. Kingston and Mrs.
Arthur Randall, club sponsors,
were present and Lorraine De-
valid was a guest of the club.
Robert and John Fergerson
announced winning prizes on
vegetables from their victory
gardens at the All fair held in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

In an informal ceremony
which took place at the home
of the bride at 2:30 pm, Aug
Ut %, Miss Eileen Dale of
Boulder, Colo, became the bride
Of Joseph 4. Scanlon. The servi-
ces were performed by the Rev.
Paul Fife in the Sacred Heart
Catholic church.
The bride wore a white wool
suit with green accessories. Her
crSage was of orchids. Her at
tendant, Mrs. Edward Kolb, wore
a blue suit with brown access
OrieS and a corsage of gardeniaS.
Harold McKeever was best man.
Mrs. Scanlon is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Dale
OF Boulder. She received her ed
ucation in Boulder. She attended
the University of Colorado for
three years. She is employed as
assistant secretary of the Boul-
der chamber of commerce and
plans to continue her work
there.
MI. Scanlon is the son of MI.
and Mrs. A. E. Scanlon of Har-
din. He graduated from Hardin
high school with the class of
1898 and is now a senior in the
electrical engineering school at
the University of Colorado. He is
a member of Eta KAPPA NJ hon
orary engineering society and is
also q member of the army sig
nal corps. The couple will make
their home in Boulder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
Society.
INSTALL

Members of Hardin Assembly
No. 80, o. R. G.. held formal in
stallation of officers at the Mas
onic temple on Tuesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Hammer acted as
installing officer and was assist
ed by Miss Janice Kelley, install
ing chaplain, Miss Madylene
Beall, installing marshall and
Mrs. Mary Roush Evans, install
ing musician.
Elected officers who were. in
| stalled were Lorraine Johnson,
| worthy advisor; Blanche Frank
| lin, worthy associate advisor;
Florence Redding, charity; Lois
Cass, hope and Lolabert Nelson,
faith.
Appointed officers who receiv-
ed installation were chaplain,
Audrey Nelson; drill leader,
Marilyn Bair; red, Pauline Day.
is; orange, Patty Jackson; yell
low, Betty Hammer; green, Hell
en- Huntington; blue, Dorothy
Pitsch; indigo, Alice Riebeth;
violet, Barbara Lent: confiden-
tial observer, Harriet Scally;
outer observer, Rachel Vein
berg; musician, Joyce Danielson;
choir director, Alberta May.
Following the installation
ceremonies the members from
Crow Agency presented a cere-
mony, Sparkling Eyes, honor
ing the newly installed worthy
advisor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

sified oil with which to lay the
dust on airport runwayS, Incl
dentaIy killing weeds; plastic
nozzles for fire hose, later to be
adapted to garden hoses; soap
washcloths, made of high wet
strength paper impregnated with
soap which provides SudS; a new
vegetable, developed by Dutch
agriculturaiStS, which is a cross
between a beet and a carrot,
containing three or four times
as much Vitamin G as either.
IMPORTANCE OF SUPPLIES
-Russia's valiant rally from the
dark days of the siege of Stall
ingrad to the recapture of Nnar-
kov and her continuing drive in
the Ukraine reflects the great
Importance of keeping supply
lines open. One vital supply link
to Russia is a single track rail-
road running $50 miles across
the wastes of Iran from the sea-
port of Teheran on the Persian
Gulf to the inland port of Ban
dar Shah on the Caspian Sea.
AS early as last March, 5000
tons of lend-lease material were
being moved to Russia over this
ribbon of railroad daily, accord
ing to Wallace N. Barker, vice.
president of Pullman-Standard
Car Manufacturing Company,
which built many of the cars
operating on the road in its Am
erican factories. Barker said
that the information was sup
piled in an article written for
the company magazine by Col.
J. A. Appleton, Transportation
Corps, U. S. Army who had Wis
tied the area.
MILKWEED AT WAR - Over
countless generations, American
children trudging dusty country
roads have plucked pods of floss
from milkweedS, opened the
Shell-like covering and tossed
the floss to the wind. AS they
grew older, many wondered why
there wasn't a profitable use for
the silky, 81 canning white floss.
DR.. Boris Borkman of Chicago
thought about it too, and did
something about it. He formed
Milkweed Floss Corp. of America,
and the Defense plant Corpor-
alton has now authorized alter
ations to his plant and INSTALL
alton of machinery to process
the floss for use by the Navy.
For the duration, output, like
ly to reach a million pounds a
year of processed floss (from
six million pounds of pods), will
be used by the Navy as a substi-
tute for kapok in life preservers,
aviation Jackets, airplanes and
other military devices. After the
war, advocates of the native
product hope to put up stiff
competition for Kapok, prod
uct of the Dutch East Indies, in
tine civilian field, where it is
used extensively as stuffing fol-
upholstered furniture.
BITS O. BUSINESS-A grour
OF deaf mutes at Cessna Air
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
Upper Rotten Cross

Jack Willy was a caller in
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Bergquest and
daughters spent the weekend at
their ranch home.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children were in Lodge
Grass Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Carney were
callers on Rotten Grass Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Sue Sherman and daugh-
ter, June, were in Hardin We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Pease
were in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
and daughter were Lodge Grass
callers Saturday.
Russell Mcdaniel is cutting
grain for Frank Kalwitz on Will
low creek this week.
Frank Gregory was in Sheri-
dan on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Dell Standish was in
Lodge Grass Wednesday morn
ing.
Joyce Sherman returned to
Sheridan to attend school We'd
nesday morning.
Chester Wiley of Billings Wis
tied at his sons home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Dell Standish called on
Rotten Grass folks to sell war
bonds this week.
Mrs. Frank Gregory was a cal
Ter in Lodge Grass Friday.
Frank Gregory branded valv-
es Sunday. Luther and Jack
Chatam and Dick and Jack Gre
cory assisted.
Ed Schenderline was in Lodge
Grass Friday to visit his bro
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Blaylack
are visiting at the Shermans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schneider
line called at the Sherman
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Wolf and son
Wallace Pease called at the J.
Chatham home Tuesday.
Rain never falls in the inter-
Tor of Antartica; moisture falls
| there in the form of snow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
BROCKWAY-HOWE

Word has been received here
Of the marriage of Miss Marjean
Brockway, formerly of Lodge
Grass, to Seaman First Class
Warren J.Howe of Boston, Mass.
ON August 81.
The bride was attired in a sky
blue suit with black accessories
and wore a corsage of orchids.
Attendants were Miss Gerald
inc Habegger of Missoula and
Wayne Ludwig Of Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mrs. Howe will make her home
in Vancouver, Wash. while MIR.
Howe is on overseas duty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
AUXILIARY MEETS

The initial fall meeting of the
Hardin unit number 8 of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held on Tuesday evening at the
Masonic temple with Mrs. Ken
meth Christensen presiding, and
Mrs. c. A. Bentley, acting chap
lain.
Harold hammers presented a
piano solo, following which rou-
tine reports were read. Mrs. E. L.
Jacobson made a plea for work.
ers for the surgical dressings
room. The address made by the
national president to the de-
partment convention in Boze-
man was read.
Hostesses at the social hour
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Billings recently. Joyce Gray and
Harold Greenwald reported mar
keting fat hogs at satisfactory
weights and prices.
The next meeting will be Fri
day, October 20, at the home of
Mrs. L. I. Kingston and will be
in the form of a Halloween par
ty. Members are asked to come
in mask and costume.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
Behind the Scenes
In American Business
BY John Crdddock

New York, Aug. 3O-Believe it
or not, but the cost Of living is
coming down!
Data compiled by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics puts overall
cost of living for July at 1888
and THAT was the second drop in
a row. The figure for May was
1851 which means about one
fourth higher than the average
for 1885 through 1889. Unofficial
estimates suggest that the Aug
ust index will be somewhat be-
low 1913. The experts say that
tie reasons for the drop include
a number of developments, am
ong which we're the OPA roll
backs in some food prices. An
other potent reason was the fact
that fresh fruits and vegetables
! were naturally cheaper because
they came on the market in
large amounts in the last two
months.
Not the least reason for lower
food prices was the fact that
America has taken Victory Gar
dening seriously. For backyard
farmers are not in the market
for vegetables when their own
crops are harvested. Estimates
now available indicate that the
victory garden program was no
flash in the PAN. Twenty mil
lion victory gardens are now
yielding harvests, according to
the Agriculture Department, and
the National Victory Garden In
Stitute estimates that fifty mil
lion citizens have shared in the
work on them. The seasons har-
vests from such gardens will be
! about a billion dollars, accord
ing to an estimate by DR.. JOS
! eph S. Davis of Stanford Uni
verSity.
INT PLUS-When the nation
embarked upon its armament
program in 1910 one of the ord
nance problems to be solved was
a container for INT which
would serve as a demolition
bomb, would require a minimum
of metal and would yet provide
enough shipping protection to
insure the solid block of INT ar
irving at its destination without
powdering or chipping. Added to
these requirements was that OF
mass production of a scale new
er before achieved. Officials Of
! American Can Company were
called into conference by the
Dupont Company and asked to
supply the know how" that had
i resulted in 400 cans a minute
off their production line to the
problem of mass output for TINT
containers.
Cameo engineers went to work
and developed a fibre package
with metal ends which met the
requirements for strength and
used only a small amount OF
metal. They then designed spec
ial machinery using techniques
which made it possible to pro-
duce the combination can on
metal can lines. Results obtained
wrote another dramatic chapter
in this country's armament pro-
gram. BY the end of last year
production OF TINT cans has been
upped 1000 per cent. Today the
containers are rolling off COM
pany lines at volume production
rate.
THINGS TO COME-An emul-
-