davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-26

Home on a ten-day furlOughI
visiting his wife and son, is Cor
poral Tony Fortune, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fortune, 979 E.
140 Street. Friends may visit
him at the home of Anton Vad-
nal, 1875 Arcade Avenue. He
will return to camp, on Tuesday,
Feb. 10th. !
Word has been received that
Edward Yanchar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Yanchar, H309
Parkgrove Avenue, was pro-
noted to the rank of Chief
Motor Machinist Mate, on Feb.
1st. Edward is serving with the
U. S. Navy. His brother William
j., was promoted to Corporal,
and is now home on furlough,
after serving with the army in
the Aleutian Area.
On furlough from Camp Bo-
vie, Texas is Pfc. Louis Zupan-
cic, son of Mrs. Rose Lampert.
Friends may visit him at 1869
E. So Street until Tuesday,
when he will return to camp.
Pfc. Milan Sosic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Sosic, 448 E.
157 St., left for the army in Oc-
tober, 1941. Pfc. Sosic was nev-
er home on furlough and is now
serving somewhere in Hawaii.
At present he is recuperating
at hospital. Not knowing that
his friend, Pvt. Andrew Sila,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sila, Sylvia
Avenue, is also Stationed in Ha-
waii, Pvt. Sosic, was surprised
by his visit.
Enjoying a seventeen day
furlough is Cpl. Theodore Pc
trio, son Of Mrs. Helen Petric,
jefferson, Ohio. He is stationed
in Kingman, Arizona. His wife
resides at 1892 E. 80 St.
Home on a twO-week leave
from the WAVES, is Storekeep-
er &c Stephanie Kras, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Michael Kras, 1470O
Westropp Avenue. Stephanie is
stationed at Clinton, Oklahoma.
Rudolph Kastelic, 744 E. 236
St., has a son and a son-in-law
serving our country. Rudolph
Kastelec Jr., left for the army
on Jan. Goth, and is stationed in
Fort Knox, Kentucky. Joseph
Zlate, is with the U. S. Navy
for the past year and a half, is
a &c Petty Officer, and is sta
toned in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Mary Brandula, 7119
Hecker Avenue, informs us of
the new address of her brother
Joseph Tekavec. Joseph was
wounded in action in Italy, and
for the past six months has been
in hospital in Africa: Friends
! are asked to kindly take note of
his new address, which is: Pvt.
Joseph J. Tekavec, ASH.
35320OO2, 1928 Hospital Sec
ton, APO. 698, Go Post
master, New York, N. Y.
Word has been received by
the Bokal family, from their
son Henry, who tells them that
he is now recuperating at a
hospital in England. He writes
that all is we'll, and asks that
friends please write to him.
His brother, Armin, who was
to have been commissioned this
month as a pilot, and receive
his wings in the Air Corps, was
supply all the music your feet
desire.
CHEERIO: Until next week
this is your reporter signing
off, and before I forget-don't t
forget to write a letter to the
boys who are serving under the
red, white and blue.
| 1o-o4l,x M nnnh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-26

supply all the music your feet
desire.
CHEERIO: Until next week
this is your reporter signing
off, and before I forget-don't
forget to write a letter to the
boys who are serving under the
red, white and blue.
Dorothy M. Orehovec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-26
Comrades Note Book
COn,rade Boys in
the Service
J. r. FHOIt

the Service
Here's some changes of ad-
dresses: Pvt. Paul Golobich,
35O66232, Co. H 47th Infg. APO
co Postmaster, New York.
Pvt. John Prudish, 35542564
Co. B 294th Engrs. G Bn. APO
934S Go Postmaster, New York.
Photographs of Rudy Felz,
Stan Skuk, J. Prudish, Jackie
Vehar, Harry Vehar, Ed Debe-
vec, Julius Pirnat, Joe Shuber,
Harry Frelich, have been re-
ceived since our request. When
can we expect the others?
February Meeting
At the Comrades monthly
meeting 1t. John Kernz's name
was drawn for the $500 award,
which was sent to his brother
for forwarding. Mollie Koren
was selected for the 81 award.
John Alden and Joe Fifolt
were selected as representatives
to the Cleveland Welfare Fed
Grafton affair held Friday the
25th at Hotel Carter.
Bowling - the lodge voted
to pay the girls entrance fees
in the coming City Bowling
tournament.
JPO,SS - additional dona-
ton of S25.0O was given. Three
bottles of liquid refreshments
also donated to the group for
use at their Forthcoming affair.
Comrades 18th Anniversary
Dance - March 25th
A cordial invitation is being
sent to members and friends to
attend Comrades 18th Anniver-
sary Dance to be held Satur-
day, March 25th at the S. N. H.
with music by Pete Sernick and
his orchestra. Proceeds will be
used to increase their donations
to the American Red Cross, the
JPO,SS, SANG and other worth
while social and cultural activi-
ties.
Make plans to set this date
aside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
TIL DtIRolI rlHts, 5 600 VAC in oh

PIT DOUGLAS Utah March -
OPI. More than 5000 'WACs
are nnw performing military du-
ties an various posts and stations
within rho Ninth Service Com
msnd embracing the eight Far
Western states. according IA a re-
port go Mai Gen David Nc
E...rH fi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Bsnk Sci Up in Plant

SEATTLE March II uT)7A
bank within an-ancratt plant rec
GENTLY ycncd mp MS lpo0th GUS
toner. he was Robert Morse ~
the EoeinE Aircraft Co. engineer
ms department, where tho branch
Fa nix i, le~7tCd,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Mben Sc ~ So Is

PORTLAND. Me March NJ
tUPl Dr Hauot "a Lewis "a
retired physician is 81 Wears old.
but n Il Stiu possible for 1Cr fo
dron In for chat with rho ,O'-
Vear-old teacher who taught Hcf
} attn hack ~ 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
ITfundnUfges
Early Release
Of War Surplus

Freeing Of SURPRISES Of mate
rails and manpower. not required
. for var or essential civilian goods,
without restrictions. was recon-
mcnded here today by T. S Sena-
tor Harry s. Truman Of Missouri
Speaking before the Detroit
chapter of the National Lawyers
Guild at the Hotel Statler last
night he outlined an immediate
program 10 avoid unemployment
and hardship in areas where war
contracts already have been ter
minated or soon will be
SURPRISES not required for
war materials or essential civil
ian items should be- made avail
able 90 all Manufacturers
stated the senator,
WITHOUT LIMIT
"They should be free to use
them without restrictions, CX
Ccpt that manufacturing opera
lions should not he commenced
In manpower shortage areas, or
continued II contracts for war
materials are offered 10 them"
Senator Truman pointed out
that the program did not Contem-
plate immediate resumption of
large scale production of civilian
items.
In many cases, there can he
no civilian production for many
months" ne said This IN par
iiCularly true of large and COM
pliCated items and of products
requiring materials which are
still scarce"
APPLIES TO AUTOS
Tho Senainr earlier had in
Guided Detroits automotive indus
try IN this category. pointing out
that passenger car production was
among The last that would be per
mitied because OF the large war
orders IN the plants here.
Truman said his Senate war IN
yeSugalnC committee is urging
the removal Of wartime orders
and restrictions as fast as pos
sible II especially opposes the
manpower draft advocated by the
armed services. he said.
FEARS NEW CONTROLS
we are opposed 10 sugges-
tiOns that government agencies
should determine what manu-
facturers should he permitted
7 To make civilian goods, what
goods they are To make and un-
der, what circumstance they
can sell them.
We must not create a whole
new system of controls over
civilian operations on the at
tenuated theory that they are
necessary 10 war prOduC tion.
Senator Truman urged the full
use of new plants built during the
war and the toohng that went
with them 10 provide Jobs after
the war
Senator Truman was introduced
by Circuit Judge Thomas 7 Muir
ply Judge james r. Chonot acted
As iodStmaetcr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

Not only do Nimms give YOU all the
vftsmins Government experts recognize.
and essential minerals 10 work with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
U. S. Government E,pers

II Va nation ride surtcH OF raffrb
habits, Government expert, found rhs,
thfeeout Of four people weren't getting
enough vitamIns and minerals. Other
1ar1e14- sh4Hz Ahlldr results VImf,t
CONTAIN ali OF the ersm{ns that Govern,
ment experts recognize as essential .n
the diet.
hats not al. Nimms also give essen.
tsl minerals 10 work along with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

Wy heaa7~td to fr,t Tow.
under par just because sour Diet lacks
RE vitam'ns ard minerals Won n,sds
Now there Is "a 'tmr. V7vto g,t them
just sake Nimms o,..y dst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Doctors

Nimm' give YOU AL the yiaminS
Named hy doctors as desirable in thc
a\.tdict. and they give voutoo. proper
fsl14er of these vtamluS as officially
endorsed by medical committees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

r''aml0s Taking three Nimr7s each dsv
et.i bring the average Diet up 10 peak
'Ifamrn. mineral efficiency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

-rbem. hut aIso Vlmms keep their stand.
ard Strength WHATS more-the vitsmins
IN NimmS are absorbed quickly and
efficiently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

No other prod0c, Of oay price
motehes oil Of Vimms' odvunioqes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
Cel Vimrs Ton your prvaai,i

Take advantage Of Vimms' Free Trial
Offer now. while the supply lasts Buy
the large CConomy-Size MmmS from
Your druggist .. Get the SOC package
nf XimmS free,
NtmTs are pleasant tasting, cost only
NV cents a day. Start eterT day with
NimmS, An easy way To remember is 10
take your three NimmS nj breakfast.
Lever Brothers Company. Pharmaceu.
iical Division, Cambridge, Mass
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Norton To Address
n. H. Open Forum

On Sunday evening, February 6,
the New Haven Open Forum will
present as its speaker Robert Norton,
secretary of the League for Fair
Play. Mr.. Norton will speak on the
theme, China In the War;" and will
discuss China's contribution to the
United Nations and her leadership
in the survival and growth of de-
mocracy in Asia and the colonial
world.
Mr.. Norton has long studied the
role of colonial peoples in the world
conflict, especially of the nations in
Asia. For some time he was editor
of magazine on China and the Far
East and has contributed to publ
cations here and abroad. Mr.. Norton
served as chairman of the China Aid
Information Exchange which first
brought together the many national
organizations supporting China.
The time of the meeting is IA;
P. NJ, and the place is the auditori-
um of First Methodist Church. DR.
Richard Clapp of United Church will
preside at the meeting and will con.
duct the question period following
Mr.. Norton's talk.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Here's Why Labor
Is Buying Bonds

Asked by the New Haven War
Finance Committee to issue a
statement ON the Fourth War
Loan Drive, Harold V. Fem
mark, a member of the Commit
tee, said:
1.-THE working m n and
women of New Haven are proud
to do their share in helping to
put the Fourth War Loan over
the top, because we know that
the freedoms we enjoy under
democracy must be preserved at
all costs. The defeat of the
Nazis and the Japs is our guaran-
tee of freedom
s'There are more than l $780,
600 members of the ALL. in
the armed forces. Since the war
started, our members have in
vested 8 billion dollars of their
savings in War Bonds. Now that
the possibility of victory is in
sight, we must insure the sue
cess of the Fourth War Loan,
and bring victory that much
closer"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Landlord Babies Heb Increase Real EstateV ae
Oppose Bowling
Alley Operators

The pressure of the Connecticut
bowling alley operators to alter the
labor laws of the state was protested
today by the Religion and Labor
Council of Greater New Haven. The
attempt to lower the minimum age
of pin-boys below 10 was challenged
by Harold V. Feinmark, treasurer
of the Religion and Labor Council
and president of the New Haven Cen
trail Labor Council, as opening the
way to form of child labor which
is especially dangerous to morals.
Governor Baldwin has been requested
unanimously by the executive COM
mittee of the Council to preserve this
standard of social legislation.
The Religion and Labor Council
also voted to inform Senators John
Danaher and Francis Maloney in
Washington of its support for the
Green-Lucas Soldier vote" bill.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Accord Violated.
Bldg. Trades Say
ALL Charges Federal Agencies Are Not Living Up To
Sterilization Agreement, And Are Crcumventing
Davis-Bacon Act-Protests To Congress

The ALL. Building and Con-
struction Trades Department, in a
letter to Congressional leaders, has
filed a vigorous protest against gov
ernmental violation of the build
ing trades sterilization agreement
of l94l and circumventiOn of the
Davis-BacOn Act.
The letter, signed by Acting Presi-
dent Richard ]. Gray and Secretary
Treasurer Herbert Rivers, made
clear that the Building and Construc-
ton Trades Department was as anx-
ious as always to do everything pos
sible" to help win the war. The COM
munication pointed out, however, that
the houting of the sterilization &C
cord and the Davis-Bacon Act was
causing "aggravation and discomfort
among building trades workers.
The letter was accompanied by a
statement adopted by the Depart
ment's Executive Council at its re-
cent meeting at Miami. The state.
ment declared the administrative
branches of the government "have
not acted in good faith" in carrying
out the provisions of the stabiliza'
ton agreement, particularly Para
graph 3, under which a board OF
review was established whose find
ings were to have been binding on
the parties to the pact.
Citing examples of the failure OF
government agencies to abide by de-
cisions of the board of review, the
statement said:
Recognizing that any agreement tc
be worthwhile must be observed by
all parties thereto, it is our opinion
that unless and until the agencies Of
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Can't Raise Rent
For Newcomer

Landlords may not inter
fere with married folk con
templating raising families ac'
cording to a reply by Louis I'll
Pink, Area Rent Director OF
the OPA i'm New York to q
question raised by a landlord
in that city. The landlord
wanted to raise the rent be
cause his tenants have had 8
baby. The OPA said: No!
Part of Mr.. Pink's reply
which is distinguished among
public papers by its subdued but
pointed humor, follows:
''Your request for permission to
raise the rent because your tenant
has had baby is before me.
"The argument you cite that the
rent director in Portland, Ore, has
permitted an increase in rent be-
cause a baby was born is interest
ing, but in no way binding upon me
His ruling is, / think, contrary to
the regulations of the OPA Manual
on Rent Control.
s'In Portland the population is
growing very fast and babies are
not as much appreciated as they
are in New York. One trouble with
real estate i'm this city has been
that there are not enough babies
Young people who live i'm one and
two-rOOm apartments have babies
but they move out of the city in
order to give their children g
chance for air and recreation. While
occupancy is very high at the pres
ent time it has not been SO in the
past i'm New York City. The main
reason is we have not had enough
babies.
"In New York Plans for the Flu
ture,' stimulating book written by
Cleveland Rodgers of the City Plan
ming Commission, he has entitled ont
of the chapters, Babies and Real Es
tate Values He says, practically ev
cry substantial investment in New
York City real estate is predicatet
upon increasing, or at least on main
tanning, the present total population.
s'It is true, under the regulation
that landlord may raise the rem
if there is a substantial change il
occupancy. IL a mother-in-law ant
one or two other relatives move IL
on a couple in a two or three-rOon
apartment, that would undoubtedl.
be justification for a substantial in
crease.
1--WE had case the other day wher
a small apartment was rented pre-
sumably to man and wife. and who'll
tribe of gypsies moved in. This als'
undoubtedly justifes an increase II
rent, or better yet, action by the Mu
nicipal Court or the Health Depart
ment.
eff you have any other reason
for an increase justified by tn
regulations, you should file al
amended petition, but / cannot he'll
you because your tenant has
baby. Your tenant has done ser,
ice to all landlords i'm New York.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
6 Billion In War
Contracts VOided

What is said to be the first author
itative statement on the cancellation
of war contracts was made this week
by Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins before a Senate committee.
So far, she said, the War Depart
ment has stopped work on $6,0O0,0O0,-
600 worth of orders, equalling in value
the total volume nullihed after the
last war.
She declared that policies developed
for cancellation of contracts will have
a direct and immediate effect on in
creasing or reducing employment,
and contended that labor has a vital
interest in the proper handling of the
Question.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05

the U. S. Government, parties to this
agreement, signify their willingness
to abide by and adhere to its pro-
visions that we of labor feel that
we should not be obligated to abide
by the terms of this agreement"
The statement called attention
to the fact that labor has faithfully
adhered to the provisions of the
agreement ever since it's signing.
This has been stated by Lieut.. Gov.
Brehon B. SOmerveH i'm testimony
before the House Military Affairs
Committee.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Protest Brings Ban
|OnAnti-RacialL Label

ANACORTES, Wash.-Snow Cap
Puget Sound sockeye salmon, canned
by the Fishermen's Packing Co. here,
will no longer carry the offensive
label, vacuum packed by white labor"
After protests by the Natl Assn.
for Advancement of Colored People,
the company agreed to have new
labels printed for use on its product.
The company explained that when
it took over the management of the
Fishermen's Packing Co. it inherited
from the former management thous-
ands of dollars worth of labels which
it could not afford to discard. A com
pany spokesman said:
1--WE are sincere in stating that we
are not prejudiced against any race,
color or creed and we feel very sorry
for the incident and the mistake of
our past management"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Transfers Declare
War Against Waste

War on waste of bread and bakery
products, opened recently by the Food
Distribution Administration, will find
1000 enforcement officers in Chicago
bakery drivers, members of Local
734, Init. Bro. of Transfers. Union
drivers will see that bread is not sold
on consignment and will not accept
unsold bread back from grocers.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05

For tanks on time and plenty of
planes for our fighters on all
fronts, by more War Bonds.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1944-02-05
Wallace To Address
California Labor

LOS ANGELES. = Vice Pres.
Henry A. Wallace will be the princi-
pal speaker Feb. 4 at a labor mass
meeting here sponsored by the Demo
cratic party, AFL, Go and rail
unions. This meeting, part of 2-day
program, will launch labor's 1914
political action program for southern
California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
DRY CREEK
DEEP TEST
FINDS GAS

Ohio Oil Company's deep test in
the Dry Creek field in Carbon
county, less than 20 miles from the
Elk Basin field, in section 3-7S-27E,
this week was reported making hole
at 5691 feet, after finding a flow of
gas and a small showing Of oil in
the Greybull sand at from 5587 to
1888 feet.
Aiming for the Tensleep, the
main productive horizon in Elk
basin, the Ohio well will have a
profound influence on drilling &C
tivity south of Billings If 1t finds
production in that horizon.
The Ohio has several wells in the
field in production, all of which got
their oil and gas in the shallower
Dakota-Lakota sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
ACID MAKES
PRODUCERS.
NORTH FIELD

Acid continued to function as
more or less magic fluid in the
Kevin-Sunburst field during the
week, with several wells taking
shots in an attempt to improve
what were otherwise rather disap-
pointing results.
Leone Let's Kal-Kevin No. IL, c
SW NV NV 19-35-1W, acidized
with 500 gallons in a lime break at
1928, is pumping So barrels of oil
and 35 barrels of water, with total
depth of 1881 feet.
Neptune-GF O77454 No. 9, Sc NV
Continued On Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
NEW CUT BANK
SPACING RULE

A new PAW ukase, relative to
spacing oil wells In the Cut Bank
field, announced this week, now
prohibits locations In the centers Of
forties, but also provides that snch
MAY be permitted If approval is
obtained from Michael j. Foley, In
charge of the Denver PAW office.
There is no change I'm pattern I0ca-
lions previously designated as
southeast and northwest corners
under the 20-acre unit plan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
hstI fA92'Frt
Tests May Extend
1o State Fields

Prospects for the opening of
another new Montana oil field
and for an extension of nearly
three miles in another appeared
bright over the weekend.
On Ingomar dome, Northern
Ordnance Co. was coring and
testing its No. / N. P, c NV
Sc 27-9N-35E, approximately a
mile south of Carter Northern
Ordnance-Hillis No. l, c NE
Sc 22-9N-35E, which found an
8,200,000-foot gas flow in the
Amsden at 403O. The Hillison
well, with a shut-in pressure
of ITO pounds, was dry gas
when brought in but began
making wet gas when allowed
to flow.
On Gage dome, Northern
Ordnance Co. has run pipe and
is preparing to test its No.
N. P. (changed from No. / SUI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19

Another highlight of the week
was extension of the field about
one location south of any previous
production. with completion of Tri-
g0od-Security State Bank No. 1, Sc
NE NE f91-6W.
Drilled to a total depth of 300,
this we'll got its main pay in the
lower Cut Bank sand, 30S0-3O90, and
swabbed 20 barrels the first "a
hours. II was shot with 40 quarts
and is testing.
Another completion was Carter
Hammond No. 2, c SW NE 13-35-6W,
which drilled to total depth of 3035,
had 60 feet of oil in the hole, was
shot with go quarts and is testing
Two new locations were made
during the week, G. S. Frary-Tribal
8 No. 3, Sc Sc NV 13-32-6W, and
Consolidated Gas-F'rary-Tribal 208
No. 4, NV NV Sc 24-32-6W.
The field drilling report:
LEVI BURDyTRTBAL NO.
NV Sc NV Sz-32-5W
Rig up.
CARTER-HAMMOND NO.
c SW NE 13-33-6W
Spudded 1-12-44. COMPLETION, 2-15-44.
T. D., 3035; 90 feet of fluid Shot go
quarts. Testing.
CARTER-OIsON NO.
c NE NV 26-34-6W
Spudded 1884; drilling, 270O.
CARTER.TRTBAL NO. "A
c, Lot z, 10-36-6W
Drilling, 1900
CONTINUED on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-19
Those We're The Days
From Files of the Montana Oil Journal,
Twenty Years Ago This Week

Production Of wells in the KevnSunburs field up Jan
1924 toaled 503O079 barrels according to summary by
Fred Pas Northern Oil Information Largest producer
in the field is the Ohio Oil Co. with the Md-Northern Oil Co
second Of 81 wells drilled by the Ohio IS have been producers
The field has al oil wells and II gassers.
The Montana Giant Petroleum Co running pipeline
refinery at Kelvin from the Sweeass group of wells
in section 434N-2W.
WASHNGTON-Ind wards of the nation received $685.
658910 last year royalties oil gas their
the Department of the Interior reported this week
N