davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-21
Employer Praises Union
And Workers In Farewell

Minneapolis.-In farewell letter
to his employees, Charles l.. Horn,
President of the Twin Cities Ordnance
Plant of the Federal Cartridge Corp,
paid high tribute to their war SER
vices and to the cooperation of the
American Federation of Labor, which
represented them. The plant was clos
ed down when the war ended. In his
letter, Mr.. Horn said:
"This will be my farewell letter to
many of you. Peace is at hand The
day for terminating war production at
the Twin Cities Ordnance Plant has
come.
August, 1941, saw the commence
ment of this great plant. In April,
1912, the first cartridges were accept
ed and since that day over four bill
lion cartridges Of high quality have
been accepted by the United States
Government. A great feat. In fair
weather and foul the faithful employees
have done magnificent JOB. Now
comes the end, and to each and every
one of you extend the hand Of fellow
ship, bid you goodbye and wish you
godspeed. hope in the future you will
always recall with pride the splendid
task you have performed. hope that
our paths will often cross and that
when you remember the plant you will
also remember the boss, the manage
ment, who have always endeavored to
be equitable and fair in all things.
Il would not feel satisfied with this
farewell unless expressed to the lead
ers Of the American Federation of
Labor my appreciation Of their en-
couragement and help. Our associa-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-21
Crossing Accidents
(From The Railway Clerk

(From The Railway Clerk
We are glad to direct the attention
of our readers to the campaign of the
Illinois Central Railroad to reduce
crossing accidents.
Each year there are an average of
1875 persons killed and 4,7OO injured
in highway-rail intersection accidents.
And this toll of manned and killed is
likely to show sharp increase now
that gasoline is again plentiful, auto
mobiles are old and in disrepair, and
drivers are nevertheless prone to speed
up with wartime restraints removed.
The Illinois Central launched it's
campaign as war measure, to save
and conserve manpower and remove
obstacles to the swift movement of
wartime traffic. It is hoped that their
campaign Of newspaper and radio ad-
vertising and appeals to their en-
ployes to be on the alert will continue,
for the need Of education in careful
driving was never greater.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-21
THE
CHERRY TREE
Where with eur Little Hatchet We tell
the truth about many things, Sometimes
profoundly. sometimes lippantly. some
times rseklsssly.

1t has been said officially that we
shall have to live so percent better in
these postwar days than we did before
the war.
Nobody has defined just what that
means, nor laid out road for getting
to that goal.
There is lot of confused and con-
fusing talk meanwhile.
Who is going to live SO percent bet
ter? Surely not everybody, because a
lot of people have all they want and
many have more than is good for
them.
II the migrant worker got SO per-
cent more, in most cases he wouldn't
be even half way on a decent living
scale.
If the skilled machanic lived on a
scale 503e up, he still wouldn't be do
ing too we'll
Who is to get the Improvement
AND HOW?
Somebody had better be figuring
that out right soon.
The reason for the necessity for
better living is that production is GO
ng to zoom, because of new methods
and processes developed during the
war.
The war brought terrific speed in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-21

tion has been very pleasant one.
The leaders and members have always
shown a willingness to help solve the
problems which have arisen from time
to time. Since the day we commenced
operation not one minutes time has
been lost in operation because of la
Dor difficulties. This is record of
which the management feels proud,
and it is record which must be very
gratifying to the unions and their
leaders. am confident the success of
this operation can be attributed to the
cooperation which the management
has always received"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-21

made and found in other countries and
they reciprocate.
Poverty in other countries doesn't
pay them, or us.
You can't sell radios to peon who
has money enough only for the poor
white cotton shirt and pants in which
he stands.
In the national economy and in the
world economy, poverty no longer
pays anyone.
Therefore, a world aim now has to
be the adjustment Of poverty, which
means the elevation Of living stand
ards, from the bottom up-no longer
from the top down.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-21
This Question of Full
Employment
By Ruth Taylor

Like the rest of you have been fol-
lowing with close attention the testi-
mony on the Full Employment Bill.
Significant of the wide realization of
it's Importance not only to Labor but
to the nation as whole, has been
the amount of space given it in the
daily papers. Hardly person would
deny that the manner in which this
problem is solved will have a vital
bearing on the permanence of peace.
We have all studied carefully the
statements of our own labor leaders
before the Senate Investigating Com
mittee. But l want to call your at
tention to the testimony Of two men
from the other side of the fence
because they emphasize so we'll the
point Organized Labor has been striv-
ing to drive home.
James Warburg said: "In very real
sense world peace depends upon the
maintenance of full production and
employment in the United States.
There can be no guarantee of peace
SO long as masses of human beings
willing to work are compelled from
time to time to suffer enforced hard
ship and idleness. The maintenance of
peace and the maintenance of full pro-
duction and employment go hand in
hand. Unless, within the framework
of our traditional American democ-
racy, we find way to avoid periodic
crisis and mass unemployment, we
are certain to lose large part of the
political freedom we so deeply cher
ish. Political and economic freedom
have become inseparable. If we wish
to keep the one, we must find way
to create the other"
Beardsley Ruml said: "There are
some who object to the term full en-
ployment', but for my part l like the
| phrase as the expression of a goal for
national policy. The statement of the
goal and our sincere efforts to attain
it will make the reality much closer
to the ideal than if the ideal had never
been expressed. 1t is a concept that
will change from decade to decade as
our ideas with respect to the relation
between work and freedom change.
Why not leave the term full employ
ment', like liberty and Justice to
stand as a goal Of democratic govern
ment, and to derive it's specific con-
tent from the will Of the people as
expressed from period to period by
their free institutions ?"
Peace, full employment, economic
liberation, economic freedom, all these
phrases have common base-a COM
mon unity of ideals. Men do not work
merely for the fun Of keeping busy,
but primarily to make the things they
and their families need. To raise the
standard of living of all people every
where, to build sound prosperity for
all men, should be and is the aim of
every one Of us.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-21

But here is one thing finally emerg-
ing into the national understanding:
It just doesn't pay nation-espec
tally modern, machine nation-to
have poverty hanging around the
place.
Poverty can't keep up its part in
using the nations goods.
Labor has said that in the great
depression, while big economists got
lost in fancy double talk. But it's dead
ly true!
You can go beyond that, into the
field Of export. We have to buy and
sell abroad, because we want things
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-21

We surely can use that SO percent
better living, without any difficulty
Whether we have the ability, the
sense and the know-how to put it
where it belongs is another question.
THAT question is what we have to
,rassle with.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-09-21
Roster ct ORGANIZATIONS


sand Tuesdays Hall No 1H H Howard el Main st.
Trades ndIaboCo Concl- Custodian @s
BakrsU No. H
No Seventh St.
list Benhghon
Brrka H.. 1sndd "
Tadm Comcl.~m ~1s and
No EdwdT
assnd JonesN
No adam
Labor Temple J Waamaker
NO
Letter Carriers.
Iabua auadHo 70 - W St.
No 2n. sun-Ah Ib peABe
dshesNo Alternate
eCremD Noble PHI lss5M
Monday JV "
Labor Fodce os Mivne Ave-
Thursday
sNo214.. Labor Temple Harrison
Plumbers No san3d
Tempe Danef8 CA
8 Wenesay
No
No VIM
Thursday
sLena38 3rd WdnedayT
mo- 1san3
No 1NM Tom
Driver H uTempeM
lUmonNo Labor Temple.
Other T
VIM President
Labor Coucl Alternate Thursday
No list Moy
Tadsc
32 sSudayT Tad@ @CoucnHl
Emhi Workers No Hamilton Wk
eh 8
No. Every
Plumbers SeamfHg No o. I'm Tuesday, HnEn
Bx54
Seamad Operating Engineers No H4
hna Unin,No Monday Trade
and Carriers
Truck Drivers CunGHa Han-. sd
Tra@C Cl ~A T. c.
See 141~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
New U. S. C. s. Report Covers Oil
Possibilities, Northwest Oregon

strata underground, and by six
stratiQraDhic sections showing the
nature of the various rock units.
MANY of the units thus described
cannot be traced throughout the
area because of the heavy timber
and soil covering, and because. of
the necessity of using fossils to es-
tablish their identity. They may be
recognized locally, however, in road
cuts, stream banks, and other ma
tural exposures. As an aid to oil
biologists and others interested in
the geology of the region, the fos-
sill localities are indicated by SYM
bols on the map, and lists of the
fossils found at each locality are
printed on the same sheet. A brief
accompanying text summarizes the
stratigraphy and. structure of the
area.
The map. measuring A by Ga
inches, and entitled Geology of
northwest Oregon west of William
cite river and north of latitude As
deg. 15", has been issued as Pre-
liminary Map AZ of the Oil and
Gas Investigations series. Copies
may be purchased from the Di-
rector of the Geological Survey,
Washington rs, D. c., at 20 cents
each, and are also available for
'over-the-counter" sale at the Geo
logical Survey offices at Room ga
Federal Building, Tulsa, Okla;
Room 533 u. S. Post Office and
Courthouse Building, Los Angeles,
Calf, and at Room 314 Boston
Building, 1913 18th Street, Denver,
Colo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
Dividends By
Sunshine Now
$25,136,299

WALLACE, Idaho Sunshine
Mining company has declared its
fourth quarterly dividend for the
wear 1915, totaling 10 cents per
share, or S148,S82, and is payable
December % to stock of record
November %. This payment brings
SunShine'S total dividend disburse-
ments this year to $685., 528 and the
total TO date to S25, 1876, 299.
During the past two years, Sun
shine has maintained a dividend of
10 cents per share, which was made
necessary on account of the man.
power shortage, tax adjustments
and other unpredictable circum-
stances.
The Sunshine Mining company,
however, is believed TO be in better
earning capacity condition than
ever before in its history, because
of its acquisition of adjoining pro-
ductive territory and substantial
interests in surrounding operating
and productive mining companies,
outside of any production from its
own original Sunshine vein sys-
tenn.
Since the sensational rich strike
in the adjoining Polaris property,
Sunshine has steadily acquired new
interests along the strike of this
great vein and in parallel veins.
Because of its strategic location and
deep workings, combined with its
readily available milling facilities,
Sunshine was in position to start
production Immediately from the
Polaris discovery. thereby aiding
the government by supplying need
ed and scarce war metals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

The first report on the Geological
Surveys recent Investigations of
the stratigraphy, structure, and oil
and gas possibilities of the Coast
Ranges in northwest Oregon has
been released
The report is accompanied by
geologic map of a rugged, thickly
forested area including about 4,250
square miles west of the William
cite river and north of latitude
45 deg. IS. which is little south
of Cape Lookout on the Pacific
Coast
The map. which is on a scale of
about inch equals % miles, shows
the distribution of the major geolo-
gic units, ranging in age from
Eocene to Recent, by patterns over
printed in green on a topographic
base map printed in black. 1t is
accompanied by two structure sec
tions showing the relations of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

INLAND EsxPHRE~xgrBAL aes NO.
NV Sc Sc 1e-3aN-6W
Spudded 7-25-45; standing. 300.
KLUTH-KENNERLK no. g.
SW NV NE 22-34N-6W
Spuddes 1f-1-z5. COMPLETION 12-12-45;
I'd, 2e9e. Small well.
JACK LEwIs-TRxBAL CONTRACT IS NO.
B.
NV NV NE 2s-3zN-6w
Spudded 11-1245; drilling, 1900.
MCDONALD, HENDERSON q OVERCAST
TEEPLES NO. T.
Sc NE NV 14-33N-6W
Spudded 11-12-45; drilling, $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s04 NO.
2
c NK NEK NwK 23-s2N-sw
Location.
PLOTKE-INLAND EMPIRE TRIBAL SOS
NO.
Sc NE Sc 11-32N-sW
Spudded 8-25-45; drilling, 610.
TExACo-HEssLER NO.
Sc NE 19-33-5W
Spudded 7-26-45; drilling, 2O35.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
Carter To
(continued prom Page y

Continued From Page u
barrels of crude. Two competitions
were recorded, one a small well,
the other a dry hole.
A dozen and a half wells are at
various stages and about third
of these are due to drill in within
the next week or 10 days.
The fun field report:
CARTER-JACOBsEN NO. 4
(Old Cut Bank sand producer being
deepened to Madison lime.)
NV SW 23-S7N-5W
Drilling cement. 24e0. (FIRST REPoRT)
CARTER-LARM0N NO.
c Sc NE 12-36N-6W
Spudded 12-13-45.
CARTER-wEAvER NO.
C Ell Wa SWA 27-35N-6W
Spudded i1-21-45; drilling. 2525.
A. B. COBB-JACKsON NO. 5
NE NE NE 5-32N-5W
Drilling, 2030.
DEsIMONETRIBAL 22s NO. g.
NV NE NV 25-32N-6W.
Spudded 11v8-45; drilling, AS.
B. l.. FRARY-TRIBAL CONTRACT NO.
NV NV NV 1S-32N-6W
Spudded 11-3-45; cemented, 3109.
G. 8. FRARY-CHATTERTON NO.
Sc NE NE 2z-32N-6W
Moving in tools.
WRIGHT HAGERTY-TRIBAL sos NO.
Sc NV SW 12-82N-6W
Spudded iO-18-46; cemented, 31O5.
HANLON-INLAND EMPIRE.TRIBAL 297
NO.
Sc SIC Sw 12-32N-6W
Spudded 9-12-45; drilling, 1850.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S07 NO.
Sc NE NE 26-SzN-6W
Spudded 7-24-45; standing, IS.
HANNAH-PORTER-TRIB s43 NO.
Sc Sc Sc 23-32N-6W
spudded 7-26-45; whipstock cemented,
1885,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

TEXAG-MORRg@ON no "a
$50 OF SW corner 22HSSN-8W
Drilling. 2490.
gNEONsFRED HARRINGTON NO.
NV INV NV I9-33N-5W
-Spudded 11-445; drilling, 2635.
UNfON-FULLEH NO.
NV SW Sc 17-33N-5W
Location {FIRST REPORTl
UNION-GAHEEs NO.
c Sc Sc NV 6-33N-5W
Spudded 11-z0-45; drilling, 1900.
UNToN-CONNOLLY AGO NO.
c NV SW NE 30-34N-5W
COMPLETION 12-i3-45; I'd, 2790 Dry
hole. P. & A.
UNION-NTELL NO.
G NV NE 20-33N-5W
Spudded 1855; cemented, 2965.
UNION-SCHEUREN NO.
c SW 2O-33N-5W
Spudded 11-23-45: drilling, 2160.
UNION-WARFTELD NO.
NE Sc 5-35N-5W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
THIS IS WHAT IS NEEDED

Principles for which Independent crude oil producers
of the nation fighting thus concisey summarized
in recent publication of the Independent Petroleum As
sociation of America
l. The production of crude oil in the United States
should be sound conservation principles.
g. 1t must be in amounts which will not cause waste
through excessive above ground storage.
g. The domestic industry should always have the first
opportunity to supply the petroleum needs of the
United States at fair prices
4 If imports necessary supplement the domestic
supply they should be only in amounts required to
furnish adequate government and civilian require
ments; they should not be in quantities that will
be harmful to the domestic oil industry.
s. The price of crude oil within the United States
should be such as to-
(a) Encourage the exploration for and develop
ment of new flush production.
(b) Preserve wells of small production and
(c) Encourage secondary recovery operations
g. An equitable structure, including the depletion
allowance and right to expense ntangibles must
be maintained.
Independents should always have their place at the
council tables of both government and the industry
incidentally, it may be pointed out that unless this
program carried out the independent oil producer will
become extinct the dodo-and that precisely what
seems be the of who be able to control
the policies of the administration at Washington
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

This advertisement is one of a series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, TO acquaint
the producers with facts vital to their welfare and
from time TO time to acquant the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1045
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
COBB ERICKSON WELL
DRILLING PAST $50

A. B. Cobb is drilling past $50 feet
in his No. Erickson, in the proven
area of the Pondera field. Location
is NE SW NV 11-27N-4W.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-26
Piknik u Los Angeles


nj
L
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-26

solinija sledila, obozavala, ubila
i najposle ga mrtva obesila, i
ako nije tim nista postigla.
Ali posto Browder ina pri-
licno debeo obraz, a mozda i u
nameri da tn rulju ma neki ma
Gin dale ocuva "a kapitalizam,
mozda &c Sc on pokoriti i mo
vol" liniji po vremenu opet
doci do firerstva. Ma Sta Sc cd
njih desilo, mi znamo toliko, da
je to jedan krajnje beznadezni
elemenat, ne samo u koliko Sc
proleterske revolucije tice, nego
opstih interesa radnieke klase.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-26
KROZ AMERIKU
(Nastavak sa /. strane)

\ANAOt1A ' an 81 i. cvA Ss3ASJ
tiv MEGA klanjala Sc pred MIN
u istom broju tex pre- kratkog
vremena. Ovo mas potseca ma
onu rulju u Milanu, sto je ubila
Mussolinija obesila ga "a noge
ma gradskom trgu, cd kojih je
verovatno veliki deo isto tako
obozavao Mussolinija tex pre-
kratkog vremena.
Zato Sc tai elemenat zove
rulja. Rulja ne misli. Ona We
ruje u vodje. "Komunisticka"
rulja je slicna onoj koja je Mus
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-26

SUI Ograncl u OVO vrene ZapO-
sleni sa piknicima, ciji su psi-
hodi namenjeni konvencijskorn
fondu. Njihova je zelja da ovo-
godisnji konvencijski fond bude
veci cd proslogodisnjeg konven-
cijskog fonda. Otuda oni nastojs
da jednim delom to postignu kroz
svoje piknike. Ali u ovome nj
hovom podhvatu imaju potes
koca i smetnja, jer ne mogu d.
dobiju dovoljno hrane, osobiso
mesa nemaju "red-points". A
bez njih nema mesa - jeganja
ca!
Tako mas je izvestio drug G.
sulentic, organizator Ogranka
Bellwood, da SUI morali odgodnti
svoj piknik, jer nisu mogli do
biti hrane "a isti. JamaGno da
ovakva i slicna situacija vlada i
po ostalim nasim Ograncima.
Takva ii je "sudbina" revolt
cionarnog pokreta. On Sc uvek
hrva sa poteskocama i smetnia-
ma. Zato Sc kaze "trnovit ie
put revolucionara" To je taeno
Ali prkos svega toga, revoIu-
cionarni pokret gredi napred- On
sve te smetnje i poteskoce gazi
koraca napred svome cilju. Tako
mogu samo odlucni ljudi i zene
da rade, jer SUI oni prekaljeni i
izdrzljivi borci. Ideja je ia sils,
koia in cini odlucnim izdrz-
ljivim. Ona in nadahnjava ee-
lici Il NINA volju.
ovu smetnju (manjkavost
hrane) nasi &c Ogranci cIanovi
savladati. One svote koje smo g.
cekivali Cd nash piknika, tire
BANJO nadoknaditi sa druge stra-
ne - dobrovoljnim prilozima na
sabhnim listama. Koliko smo ra-
cunali potrositi ma piknicima, te
svote trebamo priloziti ma kott
venciiskir listama POred tepa.
sa NINA trebamo obici wise rad
nika / traziti od njih debrovel.
ne priloge Trebamo radn;cinla
objasniti zasto postoji manjka
vost hrani drugim potrebni,u
predmetima "a zivot. Zasto 6z
radnik oskudeva u zivotnim IA
mirnicama u sredini izobilja? 4
ko SUI nasi predaci nekad zives,
oskudici, nije nuzno da mi
njihovi potomci, zivimo. U MI
hovo vreme alati "a proizvodnia
behu ma niskon stupnju razvit
ka, pomoCu kojih nisu bill u
/ stanju proizvesti svega u izo-
bilju Zbog toga su oni oskude-
vail u zivotnim potrepstinarns
Danas je drukce. Danas, blago-
dareci razvitku i usavrsenstySs
alata, mi mozemo proizvesti s-e-
/ ga u izbolju i to "a kratk2
vreme i Sd malo napora.
Znaci nesto ne valja u dru
tvenom stroju: nesto sprecavs:
da radnik dodje do izobiljnog
udobnog zivota. Sprecava nu
kapitalizar. Sve sto sprecava
radnom covecanstvu da dodjs
do bolieg udobniieg zivota, tre-
ba ukloniti - unistiti.
Nasa dolazeca konvencija Pc
sveti &c svoi rad tome cilju
unisteniu kapitalizma. Zato njas
trebaju da pomazu svi slobodsE-
zeleci radnici kako materijalnc,
tako moralno!
Ma drugom mestu u ovOm bro
ju donosimo APPEL Swim pretplat-
nicima Radnicke Borbe", da Ss-
lju svoie dobrovoljne priloge za
konvencijski fond RADNIckE
BORBE. Jer svi njeni pretplas-
nici nece moci doci ma konven-
ciju, pa da licno predadu ma ko,a-
vencijskoj skupstini svoje pTi-
loge. Ali svi oni mogu da Jo}
materijalno pomognu, doprino-
seci svoj udeo, tako da joj za=
jedniclzim naporima osigurann
neprekidno izlazenje. Da ioj o.
mogucirno da prosvecuje i spre-
ma jugoslavenske radnike "a oss
lucnu bitku sa kapitalistickor
k1asom. tako da bi izvOievali Sva-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-07-26
Pirincin's Schedule in Milwaukee, Wis.

Po 100: Mangel Mazza, M. Ciku-
sa, M. Vukojevac, A. Castaneda,
Andrija Komjetan, M. Krasikaja,
J. Cindric, Martin i |. Vidmar.
Nikolini 30c.
Swim prilagacima drugarsF"
hvala.