davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
Another Improvement
Cincinnati Ennllirerl

Cincinnati Enquirer
Early in the nineteenth century r. T, H. Laennee,
French physician, devised contraption of tubing
which a physician could use to hear sounds within
the human body better and more clearly than with
the naked ear Except for minor Improvements in
design that is the same insrument-the stethoscope-
which your doctor uses when he listens to your heart
chest back.
The genius of electrical engineering, however, has
finally turned its attention to the stethoScope, with
the result that the Radio Corporation of America re-
cenly announced an electron microscope capable oil
greatly improved performance. An entirely new pro-
cess is nterposed between the physicians ears and
the fange of the stethoscope. Instead of a simple
vibrating column of air in the stethoscope tube we
have sensitive miniature microphone, and amplifier
and earphones which enable the physician to hear
for the first time the entire range OF sounds within
the human body ranging from 40 to 1000 cycles The
ordinary stethoscope has an effective range only
between 200 and l5o0 cycles
In addition, the apparatus enables the physl-
clan choose the sound spectrum he desires to listen
to: He can select on a dial, either the lower sound
ranges of the heart the higher frequency noises OF
the chest Obviously, the electronic improvement on
the sethoscope will be of considerable aid III many
instances of diagnostic work
OF course other electronic devices already had
replaced the stethoscope as a means OF detecting
internal disorders in instances where greater care is
indicated The electro cardiograph means OF trac-
ing the electro nervous impulses of the heart is IN
standard use hospitals to diagnose heart as with
most greater degree of accuracy than is possible with
a stethoscope And the X-ray long has become the
final arbiter on other noises within the human BODY
tuberculosis in stages may fool the stethoscope
but not the x-ray.
The field of eectronics Call fields of electrical
science, NAV provide us with many revolutionary
new aids in finding and treating human ails.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
LOOK and LEARN sy G. GORDON

languages the inscription the
o
What city in the city manager
n year?
many eyes does fly have?
Is shark meatgo food?
a heptagon?
ANSWERS
Greek, Hebrew
Stamton, in
S palatable wholesome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
CAPITAL CHAFF

There is a lot of grousing inside
the Army because the new age
retirement order which forces the
custer of 60-year-old but very ex-
perienced men T. Elmer Davis
and Bob Sherwood went to the
White House after the spanking to
Owls "Moronic Little King broad
cast and asked the President to
be kinder publicly TO Owl
Senator Sheridan Downey OF Cali
fol1lia has told intimate friends
that he doesn't want to run for
reelection This has stimulated a
lot of heart fluttering among pos
sible contenders Here is a list
Of the men who are likely starters
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
ARMY RED TAPE

Here is the type of letter which
makes Army men see red:
TO Commanding officer Engrs
Atlantic Beach, Fla.
Il The following enlisted man,
your organization. has violated
uniform regulations: Koval, A;
Private First Glass, 3226l814 :
Engrs
Soldier had his pocket unbutton-
ed. Place: lis Pablo ST., Jackson
vile Beach. Time 2l25 1925 p. No.
%. You will take the necessary
action to correct this situation. BY
order Of Colonel Mcclure:
Fred L. Gassman, CWO. l44tl
Inf, Adjutant."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

Byron N. Scott, former Congress-
man from the 18th District, now
one of the most efficient members
of the War Production Board; Jack
Tenney, State Senator from Los
Angeles; Bob Kenny, Attorney Gen
eral of the State of California; John
M. Costello, Congressman from
Hollywood; Harry r. Sheppard,
Congressman from the 18th District;
and Ellis Patterson, former Lieu
tenant Governor and perennial pol
itical candidate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
Benefic aspects dominate adverse
influences today. The morning
hours are fortunate for persons in
authority and should be suspicious
for those who seek favorS or en-
ployment.
HEART AND HOME Clear
mental vision today should be COM
forting and reassuring to heads OF
households, disorganized by war
conditions. knowledge that through
todays sufferings and sacrifices a
better world is to emerge should
stimulate all to harder work for
victory Under this configuration
secretaries will be in great demand.
| In coming months schools gradually
will realize that every boy and girl
should be taught stenography and
tipping as essential to the usual
standard of education. This is an
suspicious day for planning for
proper schooling where young child
rem are concerned
/ BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Effects
of three recent strikes of coal
miners will serve to emphasize the
need of wholehearted cooperation
between labor and capital. Again
the seers predict that friendly part
nership Will solve present difficult
ties and they stress the Importance
/ Of workers representation in leg
islative bodies. The stars apparent
( ly do not presage a political labor
party, inasmuch as groups divided
according to trades or vocations are
! not conducive to national solidarity.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Prepara-
ton for peace should be we'll under
way at this time, astrologers de-
clare. as they forecast change of
/ the whole course of civilization as
result of the most terrible war IN
all history Although it may be
many years before the epoch-mak-
ing events of this period are seen
in their true perspective it is i'm
peratiye to study the philosophy of
history to this date with a view of
avoiding past mistakes in diplomacy
and craftsmanship
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
AS city after city in Europe is laid
waste and age-old landmarks are
obliterated, those who read the stars
find that a few great centers of
history will be preserved. Among
these are Rome and Venice, which
are to be saved through the early
peace overtures of the Italians 1t
is forecast that the downfall of
Mussolini will precede a separate
peace for the nation that he has
betrayed through the Fascist rule
and membership in the Axis group
of enemies to liberty and justice
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of unusual
influences affecting business and
4 domestic relations Prosperity and
/ happiness will hinge upon wise ac-
lceptance of changes
Children born on this day prob
ably will succeed i'll one of the
learned professions, for they should
be determined students and ambit-
ious workers.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
Daily Lessons in English Y y. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do Il don't think we SfaH be
to go" shall be unable to 60
OFTEN blaza, first A as in
ASK, A GAY, and accent second syllable
NIISSPELLED: Plainness; two Ms
SYNONYMS calculation computation appament
three times and is yours Let us
each Todays word
pertaining dom language peculiar to people
speech distinctly domatc"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

show cause, if any you have, why
the prayer of said Petition should
not be granted, and if you fail to
appear or answer said Petition or
consent to same the Court will enter
a decree in accordance with the
prayer of said Petition.
GIVEN under my hand and Of
ficial Seal this 18th day of August.
1943.
(SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
United States Commissioner.
First publication, Aug. 20, 1913.
Last publication, Sept. 3, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
FlUDLKN LIIQULfIL ROBERTA LEE

c. II and does not for it, would be all
fol ask for a of coffee?
would prefer coffee Other
of it, and preferences
O. should to attend
a home wedding?
A. fifteen minutes before the stated hour
write anonymous letter?
excuse for writing this sort of
letter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
TAX PAYERS = ATTENTIoN

Taxes for the year l943 are now
iue They will become delinquent
September 18th unless one-half is
>aid on or before that date. A dis
,ount of two percent is allowed If
both installents are paid on or be-
fore September 18th. Penalties are
added to delinquent accounts.
HARRY I. LUCAS,
MaV0r
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
DANCING CLASSES
NOW ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe
ballets, moderne, eccentris, special
tiles. Stenographers' body toning
classes. Beginners ballroom dancing
Studio, All 7th st. Phone Red SIS.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

In the early days of the U. S.
Army contractors drove herds of
cattle close behind the lines, then
butchered them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

AS an anducement" to join the volunteer" labor
force being recruited for Naz benefit 18-year-old
persons have been denied ration cards at Lyons,
France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

TO HENRY JOHAN IVERSON and
ALL OTHER PERSONS IN
INTEREST.

ALL OTHER PERSONS IN
INTEREST.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
HEREBY REQUIRED to be and APP
pear before the undersigned Com
missioner at his office in the Fed
eral-Territorial Building, at Juneau,
Alaska. ON the 2lst day of October,
l943, at 200 O'Clock P. M. in the
afternoon of said day, to answer the
petition of LEE D. HUBBARD and
JEAN L. HUBBARD, husband and
wife, for the adoption of SYLVIA
ANNE IVERSON, a minor child, and
to change said child's name to
SYLVIA ANNE HUBBARD. and to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03

are hoping to win the peace after
the war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

-
SEPTEMBER 3
Douglas Mead
Albert William Goetz
Mrs. Tom McMullen
w. E. Day
Mrs. j. c.. Christensen
Mrs. r.. F., Kennedy
Blair Graham
Mrs. E. w. Morrison
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

ITO barrels
Ohio NE NEA SEA "a
1915 This
having initial
OF ARE PEI hour
flank,
a we'll Drilling
IS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

Total depth 5692.
Superior 0ll-0ng No. /
sen sWH 31-s8N -65W
Cleaning corings $500.
LITTLE BUFFALO BAsrN-Park
County
Go0dstein No. Govt.
NE NEA NWA 13-47N -100W
Drilling with spudder rs. First re-
port).
Goodstein No. l State
NE NEA sen PAIN -100W
Drilling with spudder 253. First re-
port).
LOST sOLDTER-swestwassr o0unty
Sinclair Wyoming No. 1Os
NV NEA swN 11-28N cow
Drilling 50e5
Sinclair wyoming "a" No. 1866
NV SEA SEN 3-26N cow
Waiting on rotary.
sharples Corp Good NO.
Sc NWA sen s-26N-oow
Tensleep 1872. finch at 4367.
Sinclair Wyoming Sinclair Unit @ 8
NE NWA sWA 34-26N-e8W
Carbon County, Location.
MAVERICK sPRnNGs-Frsrnont 90.
Continental Chatterton No. 10
NV sen NWZ 15-6N-2w
Completion. so bbls. "a hour swab
test. Depth 1924.
Continental Chatterton No. 19
NV sWA NEA 9-6N-2W
Drilling 1900.
MUsH CREEK-weston County
Western Oil Trust No.
@ NWA SEA 24-44N-62w
Drilling 3640.
Usage FIELsD-Weston County
Updike Bros. No. 8
G SEA NE54 35-46N CAV
Drilling 220. First report).
OREGON BAsTN-Park County
Dry Creek-Govt No.
NE NEA SWA 9-5ON-100W
Testing 4199-4240. Total depth 1929.
Husky Nielsen No.
C NEA NwA s1-51N-1O0w
Waiting on rotary tools.
Husky Ret. -Klndt No.
NE SEA- NEA 7-51N- 100W
Deepened from 1901 to 4535.
Ohio-Lady No. 10
NV sWA NEA 31-51N-1O0w
ITO. Drilling with spudder.
ohio-Sonners Acct. / No.
NE NW5l sen S-51N-I00w
Drilling 1880.
ohio-Custer Pet. No.
NE sWA sen S2-52-1O0w
Waiting on rotary, 225.
Ohio-Lady No.
NV NWA NEA 31-51-1OOw
Depth 230. Waiting on rotary tools,
Chichester Pet. No. 0
NE sen SEH 31-52N-100w
Drilling 3448.
0hio-Sonners Acct. No. 4
NE SWA NEK s-51N-1OOw
Total depth $3.50. Plugged back, 551s
Testing production.
Ohio oil-Wilson A NO. 4
NV sWN NWA 4-50-l00w
Waiting on rotary tools, 1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

Yale rssxozemzn- Rxzshy ne. BIS
NE sWM 8R3 3g-SzN-100W
s7ss waiting for easing, gun perfOra-
tor.
POISON spIDEE-Nasxona County
Chicago Oil No. A
NV sWN SwN 1-s3E- BsW
Drilling 100. (First report).
osHoTo DOME Crock Coanty
Oscar Burns No. ]
NV NW5l NEA l7-53-67W
Drilling 6s5.
PLUNKETT FIELD Fremont County
Lincoln 0fl-TrabaI NO. IA
GEL NEA swA ss-1s-1E.
Drilling 1880.
SALT CREEK MatronA County
standoland- Unit NO. lit
Sw NEA sWA 2s-4ON-70W
Standing cemented, 40S5.
SEGMENT Dxsv. Oounty
Lakota Oil q Gas No.
G NwM A-s6N-s1W
Drilling 1910.
SOUTH BAXTER BASIN Sweet
water County
Mountain Fuel-Unde No 1
NE swENEA 21-16N-104W
Drilling $3.50.
Union Pacific-untt No.
NEH NWA 2s-16N- 104W
Waiting ON cement.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE grsemOnt 90.
British Tribal e NO.
NE swA NWA 5-3N 1-W
Spudded 6-8-43; drilling 4470.
Tribal O No. 2
NE NEA SEA- 31-4N-1W.
Drilling 2207.
SULPHUR 0RERK-Uinta County
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No.
Sc sen GwM 14-1sN-119W
Installing pump 6S6.
Oregon OIL Go. No.
sw sWA SWA 13-13N-119W
Drilling 739.
SPRING CREEK FIELD TrssmOnt
County
Hintze-Govt. No.
sW NwANWN 7-2SN -02W
Rig.
wERTz FIEI.D-Cax County
Sinclair W yoming wertz 4E" No. 81
NE NEA sen 12-26N cow
Drilling 4500.
Sinclair wyoming wertx "a" No, SO
NE swA sen 7-2oN-s9w
Total depth 6075; drill stem test;
packer at $500, open 80 minutes;
recovered 81 stands oil; set finch
at 5000; top Tensleep 6010
WYOMING ANTTCYnNE--Linco Co
P. M. P. Ine.-state No. /
NE Cor. Lot 1, See. se-25N-1i5W
Shut down 2335.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

Mackenzie Oil & Drilling Co. No. 2 is
? No. / is near completion, now testing.
ohio-Erk No. II (AKont-)
NE NEA NEA 35-9s-2sE
Drilling 1850.
ohio-Erk OPC No. Is
sen SEA 35-9S-2sE-(M Ont.)
Waiting on rotary, 80.
Ohio oil-woods oPC No. is
NE NWA sen s0-5sN-
Depth 4547. Testing production.
Ohio Woods 5 orc NO. ~
NE swA NEA sO-5sN DOW
Waiting on rotary, 800.
Ohio Woods 8 orc No. 10
NE NEH SwA 30-5sN-99W
Waiting on rotary, 215.
standolind- Elk No. 26-T
NE swA swA 1e-5sN-s9W
Drilling s495.
Standolind- Dengler No. /
G SwA NEA 35-9S-23E (Mont.).
Oil in Tensleep $685. Fishing.
standolind-Elk 6 No. 25-M
NE NWA SWA 19-5SN- cow
Drilling 4030.
Yale OIL (A6ule Creek) Watson No. 1
NE NEA sen 36-5sN-1Oew
Completion in Tensleep 541S-5576.
500 bbls. daily. Storage full, well
shut in.
Mule Greek Watson No. 2
NE sen SEA s6-5sN-1OOW
Rotary rig. First report).
FOSSIL FTELD-Lancoln County
Harris-Govt. No. /
Sc NWA NWA 23-2lN-117w
Drilling 4034.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. p. No. 8
Sc Nw15 sen 2s-5sN- 9sW
Lost circulation 1889.
GARLAND DOME - Big Horn County
Ketchersid ct aI-Mann No.
sw swA swA 11-55N-e7w
Shut down 625.
GEBo DoME-Hot Springs County
Continental No. ]
sW NWA sEH 2S-44N-95W.
Drilling 1894.
GOoSEBERRY-Parlx County
General Petroleum-GOvt. No.
NV sWA NWA 2S-47N -1OOW
Drilling 6S48.
HAT CREEK-Niobrara County
H. D. -Berggren No. /
NV sen NWA 2s-s5N-6sW
Shut down 1854.
4 HAT Sx-Natrona County
Blackmore No.
sw sWA NEA 12-32N-7sw
P. & A. $50.
HORN VALLEY Carbon County
Swartout- Horn No.
NE NWA swA 22-22N-7sw
Shut down 1700.
HORSE CREEK-I.aramis County
General Pet. -Saltgaver No. 50
sw sWA swH 32-17N-esw
Drilling 1881.
IRON MOUNTAIN-Laramie County
Manewa q Bradley No.
SW SWA SEA 34-19N-7OW
Drilling 900.
JEWELL sPRMGs-Platte County
Glenby Exploration No.
NE SEA NEA 1s-sON-67W
Drilling 1885.
LANCE CREEK-Niobrara County
Ohio Oil Converse No.
NV sen sWA 32-36N-65W
Shut down.
Do You Want tn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
New Ohio Well In Elk Basin
Flows ITO Barrels Per Hour

n ~ W y ~ AR &AA n A(&AO
CASPER Another large flowing wen '
been completed in Elk Basin field, this OF
SSH 100w, at a depth Of 4172 feet, havin
is Ohio's second big well, the first, one
81 100 barrels per hour.
Mule Greek (Yale) Watson No / we
been completed as a 500-barrel well. Tn
rated at 1900 Dbl Minnelusa's Henderson
Complete Wyoming operations fol
low:
AIRPORT DIgTRIcT-Nasrona 90.
Royal oil-Midert No.
sw swh swE 28-s5N SOW
Shut down 1885,
BEAVER DoME-west0n County
Brorby No.
NV NEA NwA Is-44N-62w
Drilling s547.
BELLE sPRNGs-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming Unit No.
NV NEh SEA 32-24N-ssW
Drilling 1926.
BIG MUDDY-Converse County
Continental Hurst No. 6
Sc Nwh NEh 16-33N-76W
Rugged up. Waiting on tools. First
report).
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Mule Greek oil-Hoskins No.
Center Lot 9, 25-56N-97W
Installing pumping unit, 5491.
Ohio Badger No. l.
Lot ia. 56-97W
Testing production 55l3. Total depth
$3.50. Plugged back to 551s.
-Geo.-wirth No.
NEA SWA 39-56-97W
Drilling PASS.
ohio-wirth No.
swA NEh 25-56-97w
Running casing, $500.
BUNKER HuL-Carbon County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No.
CIVIL NwA NEA 32-27N-S9W
Plugging back to test gas. Depth
9Se2.
COLE CREEK FIELD-Natrona County
General Pet.-state No. 4s
Sc SEX swK 16-s5N-77w
Depth s00s. swabbing for produc-
ton test
General Pet.-Patented No.
NV NwA NWA 22-35N-77W
Drilling Depth 1910. Cemented 81
inch at 453S.
General Petroleum-GOvt. No. 90
Sc SEA SEX 21-35N-77W
Derrick completed.
DEWEY DTsTRI0T-weston County
Western Oil TT. No.
C Nwh sen 24-44N-63W
Drilling s64O,
EAST ROCK RTvER-AIbany County
Fuerst Oil Dev.-Bawlby No.
NwA sen 2s-21-76W
Drilling 500.
SILK BASIN FIELD-Park County
Continental-EIk No. 1O1
NE SEA NEM 24-5s-100-W
Drilling 2e40.
Observation-Disclosures 'Fv' No.
NE NWA NWA 32-5sN- Cow
Testing production 5272.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE SEX NEA s1-5sN- e9W
Waiting on rotary tools.
Ohio ofl-Elk oPC NO. 25
NE NEA SEX 24-57N-lO0w
Completed in Tensleep for 40 Dbl
per hour, flowing
ohio-EIk oPC No. %
NE NwA SEX 24-5s-1OOw
Drilling 1865.
Ohio Elk No. 10
NE NwH sWH 35-9S-2SE
Waiting on rotary tools, 30.
ohio-Elk No. 81
Sec. 24-5sN-100W
Drilling 2120.
.IuIEHliIIiHInIlIHIIInIIIIlIIIIll
~
M
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
AFL Membership Hits New
High Mark, AS Machinists
Union Returns To Fold

Boston.-Once again the official
dues-paid membership has broken all
previous records heights and now
stands at the huge total of 6,564, ,141
This was announced to the AFL con-
vention here by Secretary Treasurer
George Meany following the return of
the international Association of Ma
chinists with more than 5000
members.
The Machinists had withdrawn from
affiliation last spring as result of a
long standing jurisdictional dispute
Conferences with special committee
representing the Executive Council
followed. The agreement to reaffiliate
was reached here at further confer
ences between representatives of the
union and the Executive Council.
Announcement of this constructive
move from the convention floor was
greeted by resounding cheers and gave
a big lift to the delegates who freely
predicted that the membership of the
AFL would soar beyond the eight
million mark by the time the next con-
vention rolls around,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05

world concert of nations.
A great many who SAY that we are
to have a new world are unwilling to
give up any of the ideas that formed
the pattern of the OLD world of pre-
war days.
How are we to have a new kind of
world without new thinking?
In many ways, as we watch and try
to understand what is going on, we
find that the thinking of our people
in the mass is often much sounder and
free from prejudices than is the think
ing of some of their leaders.
But sometimes leaders have reasons
for pretending to think as they do, or
for actually thinking as they do They
have lines of power to protect. Some
times they mistakenly think they
must protect their record for being
consistent. So they CONCEAL into going
down straight line that, while it
may once have had goal, now leads
nowhere.
Honest thinking always takes ac-
count of new facts.
Those who once believed firmly that
if they walked long enough in one
direction they would fall off the edge
of the earth, found, when it was dis
covered that the earth is round, that
they would merely come back to their
starting point.
One tremendous fact created by
the war is that the size of the world
and the proximity of nations and peo-
pies has been cut enormously by air.
plane speed and capacity.
After the war Chicago will be next
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
Workers Deferred
At n. j. Shipyard

Trenton, N. j. (ILNS) Maj. Ed
gar Lewis, New Jersey deputy direc-
tor of selective service, has announced
granting of draft deferment to all
employees of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Co. in Camden, N. J; AS the an
nouncement was made, company
executive warned that further draft
ing of workers would torpedo the en-
tire program of getting men and sup
plies to the battle fronts.
John G. Pew, Jr, vice president of
the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company of Chester, Pa, said that
the situation was so critical at the
Sun yards that the company could
not afford to lose single additional
skilled and earnest worker"
A spokesman for the Pennsylvania
selective service headquarters at Har-
risburg said the New Jersey order
would not apply to the thousands Of
Camden workers who live in Philadel-
phia and nearby communities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
BANK HEAD WARNS
OF PENNY SHORTAGE

There is an average weekly short
age of 100000 pennies in the Fourth
Federal Reserve District, President
Matthew j. Fleming of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Cleveland declared
today.
To help overcome this shortage,
which is becoming serious in some
parts of the District, Mr.. Fleming
suggested that each individual con-
stitute himself member of 40
Penny Club"
'This would mean," the Federal
Reserve head said, that no one
would permit himself to hold more
than 10 pennies at any one time If
every man, woman and child were to
follow this plan, millions of pennies
would flow back into trade channels
and the strain on penny and odd
penny purchases would be relieved"
Mr.. Fleming said it would "help
tremendously" if children who are
saving pennies to buy War Savings
Stamps were urged to buy a stamp as
soon as they have 10 pennies saved, or
to exchange each 10 pennies for a
dime pending the purchase of stamps.
At the same time, Mr. Fleming ad-
dressed a letter to all banks in the
Fourth District, urging them to send
to the Federal Reserve Bank all pen
nies in excess of their actual needs.
1t has been announced that, begin
ming January l, 1914, production of
zinc-coated steel pennies will be
stopped and thereafter pennies will
be minted from the reclaimed copper
alloy of expended cartridge shells.
There is no indication, however, that
production of pennies will be aug
mented. Use of critical material for
such purposes must be kept at mini
mum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-11-05
THE
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly. sometimes 6ippantly, some
times recklessly.


These are days for serious thinking
and for the making of decisions with
out too much hate and passion.
That goes for labor as much as for
any other group or groups.
There is lot of hot thinking about
what's to be done with war prisoners.
But decisions made on the basis of
prejudices are pretty sure to be
wrong.
We must pay attention to the hard
logic of this present hour. We cannot
afford to dodge the facts created by
the war.
BY making wrong decisions we
CAN come out of this war in a very
secondrate position, again disliked by
most of the world and courted by
none
By and large it is conceded that we
must have some kind of world concert
some kind of relationship between
and among nations.
If that is to come about, we shall
have to have relationships with ma
tions as they are and not as we might
like them to be.
There are some chips that we will
have to take off our shoulders and put
in the fire, if we are to get along in