davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-19

Is Lenkijos, kaip prane-
sa per Londona, isgabenta
j Vokietija apie milijonas
Lenku j ivairius darbus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-19

Cleveland. - Sustreika-
vo apie 700 Park Drop
Forge darbininku, del ne
susipratimo tarp CIO ir
AFL. CIO unijos vadai
pareikalavo tos dirbtuves
darbininkus nubalsuoti pri-
sideti visiems prie CIO -
AFL tam uzprotestavo il
viena unija prizes kita pro-
testuodamos issauke strei-
ka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-19

Alameda, Cal. - Sugry-
70 dirbti laivu statybos
darbininkai, taisanti karo
laivus. Jie buve sukliude
laivu taisyino darbus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-19

Akron, O. - Po sprogi-
mo chemikalu dirbtuveje
Goodyear Co., Vasario %
d.. mire du darbininkai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-19
KIEKVIENAME Lietuviska-

me laikrastyje zmogus randi
graziu ziniu apie Amerikos
Lietuviu dejima visu pastangu
padaryti Amerika galinga lai-
meti greiciausia galimu laiku
kara. Stengkimes, ir, kur ga
lima, savo pastangas padidin-
kline!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
Icelond Spor Is
Being Developed
At Clyde Pork

Development of calcite is promis-
ing new industry developing in south
ern Montana, north of Yellowstone
park. Crystal Cutters, Inc, Of Living
ston has been incorporated to cut and
polish calcite, now being mined near
Clyde Park. DIR. Harry Berman of the
geology department of Harvard Uni
versity, Charles Williams of Louisville,
KY, and Robert Hoffman, mining en-
gineer and mine manager are establish
in gquarters in Livingston. A con-
siderable amount of crystal calcite,
known in the optical world as lee
land Spar, has been mined and tested
for optical qualities, on Bracket creek
near Clyde Park and in other sections
of the Shields valley.
The plant will employ from u to Is
persons at the start and later on win
employ 40, according to DR.. Berman.
American production of calcite has
been 200 to 500 pounds per year and
the only other known deposit is in
the Salton sea in California. Calcite
is limestone formation having peculiar
cleavage and refractory qualities. It
is the same material from which com
mercial lines and fertilizers are made
The optical ealcite is a crystalized
form.
To get satisfactory, flawless crystal
of around two inches cubic measure
ment it is often necessary to move as
much as five tons Of rock, according
to Robert Hoffman, mine manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

Send contribution to the eunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
Fishing Job Puts
Crinap in Drilling
MidwuY Structure

Fishing jobs delayed drilling in Mid
way field, east of Conrad, Pondera
county, this week, two Tarrant wells
each having two fishing jobs The
Tarrant-Wood deep test, NEH NWA
32-2S-1W, reached a depth of 244O feet,
a gain of only 80 feet for the week.
Working in "wet hole" in the hard
Madison lime, this well is headed for
the Devonian.
Tarrant's Richardson No. test to
the sunburst sand, in sW sWA NWA
2S-27-1w, is drilling at 1450 feet,
despite the delay of fishing jobs This
well is intended to test the northeast
extent of the Sunburst sand pool.
Hageman-P Pond Rispin No l, Sc SEA
NWA 2O-2s-1w, is now drilling, car
load of casing having arrived during
the week. This is the first of five
wells on the Hageman-Pond block. The
New York group financing this venture
is said to be prepared to drill five dry
holes, if needibe, to adequately test its
Midway holdings. The shallow Sun
burst sand horizon is the immediate
objective.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
Begin Moving
Army Men Beck
To Jobs in Mines

SALT LAKE CITY - Representa-
tives of 80 western mines met with
army and war manpower commission
officials at Fort Douglas and dis
cussed arrangements for hiring soldier
miners.
A war department order issued last
month provided that 800 experienced
miners could be released from the army
for work in copper, zinc and molly
bdenum mines that had been approved
by the w. NJ @.
The mine representatives began in
terviewing the prospective employees
Thursday. Those hired viii be released
from the army and viii be transported
to the mines at the expense of their
employer.
Officials reported the first of the
soldiers probably would be at work
Aug 10. The rest were expected to
be placed within month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
oLEANs uP H1aH GRADE

Homestake mine at Lead, s. D.,
cleaned up its high grade ore in the
final "graee period" of operation, ac-
cording to tax reports. The state re-
eeived a check for $76,40s for pay
ment of the six percent ton tax on
62.972 tons Of ore with a value of
$l,402, T27. The average value per ton
Of ore was $22.43, compared with a
value of 1924 per ton for that re-
ported in the last quarter of 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
Buffalo Basin
Leases Offered
AZ Public Sale

sal@ of government leases in Bnf
falo Basin gas field has been snneumeed
by the Q. s. Land office ct Cheyenne,
Wyo., to be held at Cheyenne on Sept.
Q, 1913. Six tracts covering about 1900
acres are offered at pubaie auction.
The successful bidder Of two or more
parcels may consolidate them in a single
lease If the total acreage does not ex-
ceed $40 acres. Rental win be 81 per
year and $1,000 corporate surety bond
must be furnished. Bids may be sub
mitted by mail provided they are ae-
companied by one-fifth Of the bonus
bid and showing Of qualifications Of
the bidder.
Following is list Of the parcels
offered:
Parcel No. 1T. AIN, r. 88w, sec. Z,
swHNEA, wAsEA, 10, Ws4EA,EA
Parcel No. ct am, r. e9w., sec. 10,
lots l, 2, W5zNEA, Ell NWA. 7. ATN.,
r. 100W., sec. d. EaxNEA, NWHNE14.
Parcel No. ST. 47N., r. 100W., sec. II,
NEHNWA, E5zSEM, 10, SWANWA-
Parcel No. 4-T 4gN., h. foOw., sec. IS,
EhSWA, n, NWKNEA, 2S, NEA-
Parcel No. ST. 4sN., r. 100w., sec. IS,
lots /, 2, NWANEK.
Parcel No. ct. ASN., r. 09W., sec. 81,
lot 4, T. 4SN.. r. 100 W., sec. SO, lot z.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
Test Deposits
Of MOIybdenltn,
In Neihart Area

Investigation Of molybdenum de-
posits in diorite porphyry at Neihart
is 70 be started Immediately by r. d.
O'Brien, project engineer who was
here Tuesday. The project is spon-
sored BY the department of interior,
bureau Of mines, and directed by E.
W. Newman, district engineer at
Helena.
Exploration at Neihart viii be done
BY surface diamond drilling, with holes
going to 500 limit in depth. Pre-
hminary work is not expected to
take more than two months, according
to the engineer.
Molybdenum, he explained, is needed
in the war effort in producing a steel
alloy.
The deposits occur In diorite pOr-
phyry as little stringers throughout
the rock. Though it usually occurs in
quartz formation the Neihart area to
be investigated does not have much
quartz.
The mineralized area over which the
tests are to be made is about 100 feet
wide.
THIS area IS believed to have the
highest grade or best mineralized molly
bdennm in Montana, as far as investi-
cations to date show, said the en-
gineer. To make the project feasible
for development, the exploration work
should show several hundred thousand
tons available, and then this grade of
melybdenum could only be handled as
marginal operation, under subsidy, he
said.
O'Brien expect to make Great Falls
bis supply headquarters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
Dokoto Oil News

Rules governing oil and gas produe-
ton in South Dakota viii shortly be
announced by the newly created oil and
gas board, created by the last legisla-
ture. Proposed rules, based ON those
of other oil producing states, have been
submitted by E. P Rgthrock, state
geologist, and Dean w. Loucks, state
engineer. Governor M. Q. Sharpe is
chairman and Mrs. L. NJ Larson, see
rotary of state, is secretary. The state
treasurer, auditor and land commits
sioner are other members of the board.
Carter-N Northern Ordnance Company's
Camp Crook test in Harding county,
sWH sWA LIME, is drilling at
1929 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical. pocketsized guide
book gives monY focis helpful to the pros
pector. miner. ond field engineer Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic doid. identification Of important
minerals and scores Of related facts for
practical use.
Handbook for Prospectors cnd
Operators OF Small Mines
BY M. w. Won Bsrne- See these daso
WIZ Aid to Prospectors
o4o puses. SAUL Lows Pertaining to
Revised by Mlnino
Geology in Pros
Simply and concise pecting
lY. this book pre- CuicTops
senis everything the somplino and As.
practical mon CON sovino
use In the field. from -
the most efficient ,SN.l s'ies -
eq1imenl. TO making
field tests. Practical Morkets ana
,uas ~ -aolrov s,nd Prices
minerulocy ms ex- ireomeni
plcined. Minerals Developing and
ore covered fully os Equipping
10 their Occurrences. Glossary of Terms
and voluea. Used in Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

DEER LODGE-Douglas creek phos-
phate mine, east of Hall, is being re-
opened by international Minerals &
Chemical corporation Of Chicago, ac-
cording to Louis Ware, president. The
mine was originally opened by North
ern Pacific subsidiary in 1882. The
company operates phosphate mines in
Florida and Tennessee, with processing
plants in 80 cities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
No ouARTz oRYsTALs

HELENA--The federal bureau of
mines has been unsuccessful in its
quest for commercial quartz crystals
in Montana. District Engineer E. w.
Newman reported today.
Newman said crystals found in the
Hamilton area and near Paradise thus
far have not proved commercially vain
able.
The hunt win be continued.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
IARpNE MTNR RBsuMEs

LIVINGSTON-The Jardfne Mining
Co. has resumed operations under
contract to produce substantial
amount of arsenic for the United States
government, William H. Hax, president,
announced. The mine had been closed
since January, 1912.
Hax said the company has received
a sSS0,o00 loan from the Smaller War
Plants Corp. through the R. F. c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
sorDrERs aATHER SCRAP

The army invaded north Montana
oil fields this week and giant army
trucks moved through leases picking up
scrap steel. The soldiers were warmly
welcomed by many who had accumu-
lated scrap but were unable to get 1t
hauled to shipping points. The trucks
were from Fort William Harrison at
Helena
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
REOPEN AcA CONTRACT

Mill and smelter workers of Great
Falls &C. l. o. have voted in favor
of reopening the current contract with
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. for
a new wage agreement, following sim
liar action by Butte and Anaconda
workmen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
nIsMANTLE MILL

LEWISTOWN - Dismantling and
leading Of heavy machinery at the
old cement plant at Hanover has been
keeping q crew busy for some time.
Much Of the equipment is being shipped
to Wyoming for use in an industrial
plant. The plaster mill at Hanover is
still in full operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
PIONEER MINER PASSES

LEWISTOWN-WiI William Lyons, 80
year-old pioneer miner, died at
local hospital three weeks after he
came here from Butte to make his
home with his sister.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

Illness and industrial accidents ac-
count for over so per cent of absences
from war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

GIRLS pee Beauty Cufgrs TrairirF
hsts-.s egho9i. s54g Twelfth. Nadl-
90 sos,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Employment Agencies

A BETTER POSITION
TECHNICAL OPENINGS TIP TO Siouoo
AVAILABLE ~ OFFICE Or FACTORY
MEN WOMEN. BOYS GIRLS
COME ~. WRITE, OR PHONE ca. $50
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
1919 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Re0SSureS
Labor On
War Bonds
Will Not Become
Negotiable, Says
Treasury Head

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau
when concerned about something
which effects labor calls in the la
Dor press for a talk. He did so the
other day. He assured labor editors
that the "series E peoples bonds"
will not become negotiable.
Concern had been expressed that
they might become negotiable in
queries from AFL Southern Repre-
sentative George Googe and other
labor spokesmen, forwarded to
Morgenthau from field represen-
tatives.
Reports that the bonds might
become negotiable after the war
arose after the Treasury's second
and biggest war loan drive, open
ing April IL with a goal of $13,-
000,000,000, was placed under the
direction of the presidents of the
II Federal Reserve banks.
Following the last war workers
suffered heavy losses in sale of
Liberty bonds" An orgy of spec
ulation by financial moguls drove
down the value of the bonds to as
low as 80c on the dollar.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Unions Demand
Weekend Paw

DETROIT - Congressional re-
peal Of President Roosevelt's $685.
900 limitation on upper bracket
salaries led March % to a demand
for restoration of weekend prem
ium pay and 81 daily wage In
crease by leaders Of two major
local unions engaged in war pro-
duction.
The demands were voiced by
Pres. Lloyd T. Jones and Pres.
Emil Macy Of Locals 2 and 212
respectively of the United Auto
Workers (CIO), who pointed out
that last spring the JAW had pro-
posed sacrifice Of double time pay
for weekend work as a part of
Rooseyelt's 7-point economic sta
bilization program.
congress feels" Jones said,
that the wealthy need not saeri-
flee. Therefore Local 2 workers
feel that our demands are justi-
fled"
Both Jones and Macy stressed
that the 50 wage boost is needed
to meet the rapidly rising cost Of
living which has not been controlled
because Roosevelt's 7-point pro-
gram has been destroyed by Con-
gregs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Study of Postwar
Textile Industry
Started

NEW YORK (FP)-Studies of
the probable position of the textile
industry in the postwar world con-
Quoted by the international Labor
Office will be aided by a committee
representing management and la
Dor and spokesmen for the public,
the LILO announced March 81.
The lilo is planning the estab-
lishment of "World Textile Of
flee, based on the tripartite prin-
ciple, to be responsible for the in
ternational organization of econom-
ic and social measures to secure
prosperity and social justice in the
textile industry"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
BY Howard Seren

After the election at the Lima
Loco. there were several unhappy
AT. of L. business agents in the
City of Lima.
All the boys should be on their
way to new fields. We don't know
of any reason they should stay in
Lima. Meanwhile the AF. of l.. has
decided to make nuisance value
of itself and has filed for an cleo
ton at the Superior Coach Co. The
boys at the Superior feel that the
AT. of L. doesn't have chance of
winning an election and are not
particularly worried, although
there have been some rumors that
the instigators of the move will be
given an indefinate leave of
ABSENCE after the election.
EVERYBODY WANTS TO
ORGANIZE
Peculiarly enough, now that the
Lima Loco election has been won
by the CIO, everybody in town
wants to be organized in the UAW
even though they don't come under
our jurisdiction, and there are Lo-
cal Unions in Lima which they
could join and come under their
jurisdiction.
The clerks at Montgomery
Wards store and the bartenders
especially are anxious for organi-
zation. The writer not being a
drinking man has to have these
bartenders contact hin in his hotel
room. The females from Wards
were met while trying to buy
Nylons.
THANKS TO LIMA CIO.
The workers from the big Solar
refinery are also getting sick of
their Company Union and are
looking for change. If they pick
CIO it will be a change for the
better.
i want particularly to thank all
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Labor Supports
EDR's Veto Of
1onkheod Bill
CIO and AFL Join In
Backing President
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON-A joint state
ment of AFL president William
Green and CIO president Philip
Murray and another by president
R. j. Thomas of the United Auto
Workers (CIO) praising President
Roosevelt for vetoing the Steagall-
Bankhead bill (HR1698) and pledg-
ing labor's support were made
public shortly after the veto
April 2.
In a special message the Presi-
dent said its enactment would
make it infinitely harder for the
farmer to protect himself from
wartime initiation and postwar
chaos" and urged that the con-
gress reject it. The bill would ex-
clude benefit payments in comput-
ing parity prices and thus raise
food costs to consumers by 7To,
OPA figures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Southern Legislators
Do As Expected

WASHINGTON - Reactionary
elements in congress are sharpen
ing a knife for labor.
HR653, the Hobbs so-called anti
racketeering bill, which is being
vigorously opposed by the railroad
brotherhoods and the CIO, is sched-
uled to come up on the floor Of the
house April 6, Representative Sam
Hobbs DALAI office said March
81.
The rules committee has been
requested by the naval affairs COM
mittee TO schedule hearing on
HR1691, the Lyndon Johnson 3D.,
Tex bill, which would make en-
ployers keep records on all ab-
sences and report TO draft boards
the record Of all workers deferred
for occupational reasons.
Connally's Anti-Strike Bill
Senator Tom Connally ID, Tex.)
introduced an anti-strike bill, No.
796, the same he introduced last
year, which was reported favorably
by the judicial committee March 30.
Connally's bill would give the
government the authority it al
ready has to take over plants where
production is interrupted by strikes.
One Of its trick provisions is that
wages and working conditions be
frozen under government manage
ment.
Rep. Howard Smiths (D.-Va.)
bill, HR2239, making it illegal for
supervisory workers to have COL
lective bargaining representation,
is before the military affairs COM
mittee, where nine operatives
spokesmen demanded its passage
to prevent the United Mine Work
ers (unaffiliated) from represent
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Clare Luce
Tex Plan
Shouted Down
No Go, Says
Congress To
Lady Novelist
By Rederated Press

WASHINGTON - Rep. Glare
Luce's r., Conn., plan to cancel
1912 tax liability on individual tax
able income up to $4,000 was
shouted down March 80 in the
house. The chorus of nos was We
hement and if there were any timid
ayes they were drowned out.
Mrs. Luce was absent, but her
plan was put forward by Rep. Ber-
trand w. Gearhart (R., CAL snort
ly after Republicans formally Of
fered the Ruml skip-1942 tax plan
as a substitute for HR221s, the
ways and means committees pro-
posal, backed by the treasury. II
would offer no abatement and
would withhold 20 per cent of the
workers taxable income, after de-
ductions. This would include the
victory tax.
Organized labor's steady fight
against the Ruml plan in any form
apparently was having it's effect
in congress despite the virtually
unprecedented publicity the Ruml
plan has had in the commercial
press. Rejection of the Luce plan
was the first action on more than
q score of amendments, substitute
and compromise measures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
The
AckIinite
a. I5UyIC a. uvpnv
ONLY A DREAM
By LEWIS MATTOX

Bright sunlight poured through
the windows as l bent low over my
machine, busily engaged in turning
out war production. Suddenly,
Johnny, the superintendent, touch
ed me on the arm.
Hi, Louie" said the big boss
with a cheerful smile on his face.
II got good news for you."
"Yeh?" says l. $50 what?"
We'll, I'll tell yuh, Louie" says
Johnny. "Acklin has adopted the
same pay system as Jack & Heinz
in Cleveland. So, beginning June
/. you will get your wages doubled,
and on top of that you will get
two-week vacation in Florida with
all expenses paid for yourself and
your wife"
"Yuh don't mean it," says l.,
looking at Johnny like he had lost
his mind. Then suddenly | remem-
bered the company hadn't been so
sweet lately, so l said, whats
the catch ?"
"No catch at ALL" says Jawn.
"Look," he says, "here's Mr.. Crap
er's notice about the new system"
looked. And there, sure enough,
was the notice held up in Johns
grimy fist saying everything that
he had told me, with Mr.. Graper's
signature below it. Boy, oh, boy!
Was / happy.
| grabbed Johnny by his hand,
and must have been happy to do
thing like that, and began to
pump it up and down in hearty
handshake. And then-woe is me
! looked up to find my wife shak-
ing my hand and arm.
Wake up, Louie" said my wife.
Its 6 o'clock and you're going to
be late for work"
Aw, hell! What's the use of tell
ing the rest. You know darn well
! was only dreaming.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Still Gre0fer Profits
In Iq43 Forecast
BY Federated Press

NEW York; will be increased profits and in 1943
that brings initiation Labor Research Assn concludes after
of anticipated profit increases in 1943.
Ira prediction list industries described
Survey SPECTATORS ky
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09


to show larger earnings in 1943. !"
The Wall Street guide forecasts
l that even if taxes are raised 45fo
for the combined normal-surtax
rate, "a number Of industries will
be able to approximate last years
performance" Ira comments:
Remember that the net profits of
corporations last year were 62es
above the 1889 prewar level"
Here are some industries whose
corporations as a whole are ex-
pected to have larger profits:
AIRCRAFT: Final per share
earnings for m ost companies
should exhibit increases"
AUTOMOBILE: "Pre-tax earn
ings in 1943 promise to rise sub
stantially, with attendant likeli-
hood of an overall gain in net
profits and improved per share re-
suits for the majority of larger
companies" Automobile accessory
manufactures are in much the
same position.
CHEMICALS: Both production
and sales will 'be lifted to new
peak levels . . full year 1943
profits should permit reflection of
sales gains"
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT:
Profits for the industry as whole
will be as great or greater than
in 1912 after absorption of in
creased taxes.
FARM EQUIPMENT: Profits
are expected to benefit sufficient
ly to offset any boost in taxes and
costs"
MOTION PICTURES: Earnings
are at the best levels in years and
4 the industry as whole 1943
Z Nlts should compare favorably
"A 1912"
OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Pros
poets point to somewhat better
earnings on the average than in
1912"
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT:
There is promise of better profit
performance in 1943."
OIL: "Crude producers can look
forward to higher earnings this
year as a result Of prospective
higher prices Refining COM
panies are similarly we'll
situated"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-09
Montgomery-Ward
Bocks Anfi.Lober Fiqhf

CHICAGO (FP) - Montgomery
Ward & Co., the anti-union mail
order house, filed suit here March
80 against Ia printing trades un-
ions, claiming a total Of $105,200
in damages allegedly suffered
when organizations of r. R. Dom
nelley & Co. held up publication Of
Ward catalogues last December.