davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20

Lawrence D. Bell, president of the
Bell Aircraft Corp, has placed at
the disposal of the expedition a
coupe.type helicopter, along with
heiicopter pilots, ground crew. me-
chanical and Instrumentation ex-
perfs and a truck completely
equipped as machine shop.
Highly sensitive magnetic instru-
ments, developed by Lalndberg,
have been installed in the helicop-
ter. Additional tests of the stability
of the helicopter and its effect on
the highly sensitive instruments
were carried on IN secret. He and
his colleagues are now making ex-
perimental flights over nickel and
other mineral deposit areas where
geophysical surveys already have
been made by ground methods.
Most of these are blind areas, un-
known to Lundberg, and after
checking his maps with those al
ready In existence he is expected to
be able to determine the practical
bility of the helicopter as the most
modern means of aerial geophysical
surveying.
Shortly after the first World War
Lundberg used magnetic instru-
ments In captive balloon to inves-
tigate mineral deposits in Sweden.
This procedure proved cumbersome
and difficult, but results were
promising. His next experiments
were made with large kite This
method was less expensive and less
cumbersome but proved unsteady
and the Instruments often were
damaged when the wind hurled the
kite to the ground
Lundberg has refused to reveal
the nature of his instruments, pre-
ferrfng to wait until they have been
thoroughly tested However, he
feels that they are an advance over
the magnetOmeter, recently an
nounced by the United States Navy
Bureau of Ordnance and the Navy
Bureau of AeronauticS as being
used TO ferret out German U-boats.
Tests have shown" he said, that
while magnetic anomalies were
easily observed and recorded from
conventional airplane, the correla-
ton with points on the ground was
still vague. BY the time you took
the reading on the instruments the
airplane was many miles beyond
the point of magnetic contact. With
the helicopter we will be able to
back up, move to the right or left,
or up and down, until we have To-
Gated the exact spot where we get
readings of interest"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20

At the same time, Senator Muir
ray expressed the belief that the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton has ample authority TO con-
tinue premium payments.
"Since the Sterilization Act which
placed q limitation upon subsidy
payments has expired, said Senator
Murray, I'VE are back in the same
situation as In the years 1912, 1913
and 1914, when payments were
made by Metals Reserve Company
under a directive Of the Federal
Loan Administrator. There lis no
reason, then, why premium pay
ments should not be continued by
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, which absorbed the Metals
Reserve Company, and SO prevent
the widespread unemployment and
loss of copper, lead and zinc at
present La such short supply"
A letter has been sent by Senator
Murray to John r.. Steelman. Direct
or of the Office of War Mobilization,
suggesting that the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation be authorized
by directive TO pay premiums dur
ing this critical interim period.
The text of the letter follows:
II am alarmed by reports of the
large number of small and marginal
mines which are having to close
due to the suspension of the Prem
ium Price Plan for Copper, Lead
and Zinc. Not only is this situation
causing widespread unemployment,
but the loss of the base metals by
industry accentuateS an already
critical condition.
May / point out that, with the
expiration of the Sterilization Act,
the Premium Price Plan returns to
the status Of the years 1892, 1913
and 1914 and that the acting Fed
eral Loan Administrator can again
authorize the extension of the plan
as was the practice in those years.
During the period when no max
imum prices are in effect, premium
payments should be based upon the
difference between the total amount
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20

of said premiums as authorized By
the quota committee for a parric-
ular mine, and the monthly aweraxe
price quotations as pszblisixed I'm
recognized trade journals, In place
of maximum prices Industry has
long familiarity with this technique
of operations.
Il believe II to be imperative
that directive be issued proup4Iy,
designed to permit premium pay
ments to be made for the period
from June 80, 1946, to wtaeuever
one of the bills now pending before
the congress on this subject be
comes law. It would seem To me
desirable to incorporate the terms
of S-1815, as amended July 3, 1916,
into such a directive. &c xnay be
noted that the portion of the 0PA
bill authorizing premium payments
on copper, lead and zinc was re
ported and passed both hDsssee of
congress without controversy;
hence the action ] suggest will
carry out the declared WIN OF the
congress"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20

mining fleldS.
Headed by Hans Lundberg. vice
president, Lundberg-Ryan Air Elk
pl0rafion Co, Toronto, the expedi-
ton Ia employing helicOpter rs a
mining tool In combination with the
latest magnetic and electrical aerial
exploration devices to discover and
record new mineral and oil de-
posts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20
Helicopter Used in Aerial
Hunt for Canada Ore Bodies

With regions of northern Canada their goal eped
of 10 carrying out extensive tests with hecopter
Sudbury which result revoutionzng
geopYsca surveying methods and hitherto mpenerabe
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20

The number of untitled orders on
the books of the oh burner manu-
featuring industry now stands at
more than half million units.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20
Murray Alarmed AS Small Mines
Close Due TO Premium Suspension

Alarm because the mounting shutdowns of small and marginal
mines the price plan for lead
and zinc has been voiced by Senator James Murray
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20
RADIOACTIVE LOGGING
SERVICE IS AVAILABLE

A company specializing in radio
active logging service, and for the
first time making such service
available in the Rocky mountain
area, has established offices at
Casper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20

Automobile manufacturers have
been shipping scarce parts by air
in recent months in order to keep
production lines rolling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-07-20
M-sC0PE and MT-sC0pE

FOR AooafzmN Of ass boexsm,
veanss pockets and smmazs.
FREE LITERATURE upon r~-
quest. Also contracted geoyhyss-
cal surveys. Latest pamphlet on
geophygical prospecting, iaaxa@.
trated for mining engineers and
prospectors, postpaid Tor 80 csrSs.
You cannoe afserd to be
without this arSormssS0n.
Fisher Ressarch xsabexws@sw
Paa0 Alto, Gmzaagrmam
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

, Jus.
Miss Ethel Kaufman and Otis
Smith were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of
Springfield.
I Mr.. and Mrs. jess MeColly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scholl and
family, of Columbus, visited Can't
well Cliffs in Hooking county
State Park, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn
edith Riddle) of Tacoma, Wash,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn jrp
of Seattle, Wash, spent last week
with and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Spain.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Spain
and their guests visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Frantz, at their cot
tage at Lake Ridge Monday morn
ing the Kuhn's left by way of West
Virginia, and the southern route,
for their homes in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M c. West, of
Detroit, Michigan; Jerry Roberts,
of Urbana; and Sylvia West, of
Delaware, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Wilson, south of town.
Mr.. B. B. Hill, president of
North Lewisburg Lions club was
guest speaker of the Woodstock
Lions club, Tuesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

Mosher, superintendent Liberty To-
Cochenour, AAA chairman; b. r.
tendent Washington local school;
cal school, r. +. Hurst, superin-
B. r. Griffith, superintendent of
Broadway school, r. M. Garrison,
division Of elementary ard see
ondary education state dept;
Perry D. Allen, Veterans farm
trainer; II. r. Fisher Supt Rich
mond; Mrs. c. M. Boord, principal,
Peoria; Hershel Hecker, soil con-
servation service; Carl s. Johnson,
state dept. of education, and Mrs.
Carl S. Johnson; Mrs. Harriet
Vance, principal of Jerome Special;
Ray f. Aldrich, superintendent;
James M. Diley, local supt.; II. w.
Carr, supt. of schools; Fred Collier,
voc, ag. instructor; II. c. Hinkle,
local supt.; d. B. Robinson, agri-
culture extension; Elden II. Stur-
geon, game protector; S. j. Nc
Guire, voc. ag. instructor; II. Ray
Wagner, supt.; Mrs. Gretchen Fon-
tanelle, principal; Merritt Lentz,
First National Bank.
Students present were: Richard
HomSher, Verne Ferryman, Bob
Ryan, Vernon Bright, James Ryan,
Dick Gintz, Gene Harbold John
Adams, Frank Smith, Joe Thur
gartner, Milton Stillings, Herold
Davis, Charles Lowry, Ed Gregg,
Carroll Davis, Ivan c. Rausch,
Arthur Streng, Leonard Belville.
Robert Feucht, Eugene Erich,
Warner A,ugenstein, Arthur
Drumm, Chester Clegg, Bernard
Downs, George M. Heizer, Bernard
RauSch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03


Thursday. Dinner was served in
the Methodist church dining room
by the Pythian Sisters to about
80 members. The next meeting will
be held next year in Marion.
Bond Issue
Bond issue of $4,000 will be
Submitted TO Mingo-North Lewis
burg school district voters in the
November election to provide
funds for the erection of a modern
vocational agriculture building and
installation of new and up to date
equipment. The school district will
be free of bonded debt this year,
SO it is up to every voter to give
this due consideration and thought.
We must either build, or lose the
Agriculture department in our
school. We cannot afford to lose
it in the interest of our boys in
the building will still result in
the farming districts. A vote for
reduction of the present tax rate.
Personals
Mrs. B. F. Crawford and Miss
Ethel Boyles attended the annual
meeting of Woman's Society of
Christian Service held in Spring
field, last Friday.
Caroline and Edwin Freeman
and Patty Livingston, of Column
bus, spent Saturday and Sunday
in their respective home here
Rev. and Mrs. B. r. Crawford,
Mrs. Sylvia West and Mrs. B. B.
Hill attended the Union Chapel
Ladies Aid held Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Irene
Taylor, west of Middleburg.
Hobert p. Hill and Robert Eason
were business visitors in Cincin-
natl, last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Creviston
spent Sunday in Oxford, with their
daughter, Mary Jane, who is at
tending college there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BoyleS
are moving into the McColly a.
partments recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. w. Wearley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kauff-
man, of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kaufman. of Spring
field, spent Saturday evening in
the Ethel Kaufman home, west
of town.
Miss Barbara Bahan left Tues
day for Columbus, where she will
enter ST. Francis hospital for
nurses training.
Hobert P. Hill was overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hill, Springfield, Saturday.
Mr. Dick Benson, of Spring
field, and Miss LaMoyne Ward,
of Toledo, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Spain
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyles and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| Boyles spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Kier, of Springfield
Mrs. George Welch and baby
daughter were brought to their
home Tuesday morning from Mary
Rutan hospital, in Freshwater and
! Freeman ambulance.
William CreviSton was t h e
guest of Dale Smith, Kingscreek,
Saturday. In the afternoon the
boys attended the Ohio State
Missouri football game at Column
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
62ATTEND
FIRST SESSION
'1Continued from page ID

cultural teachers with ways and
means of getting conservation o.
yer to the pupils in their regular
classroom work.
Union is one of nine counties in
Ohio in which this program is be-
ing set up on an experimental bas-
is. In addition to DR.. Hissong and
the others mentioned above, the
following persons attended the
opening session.
II. J. Bowers. Teacher Educa-
ton and Certification; T. j. Las
ley, state department of educa-
ton; Gale w. Baldwin, county SUI
perintendent; Albert A. Wade, su-
perintendent; d. r. Bendine, su-
perintendent; Bernard Rausch,
student; Ivan T. Beck, Farm bur-
eau; Thomas R. Smith, soil con-
serVation service; Ross S. Dodd,
soil conservation service; Wilby
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

BY LENA NJ. HILL, Phone 1881
Church Calendar
Methodist Church
B. f. Crawford, pastor
$50 a. m Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Worship service.
Service of Prayer, Wednesday
evening, 6 p. m.
Young Peoples Choir rehearsal,
Monday evening, 7:30 p. m.
Service at MingO
$50 a. m. Worship service.
1920 a. m. Sunday School.
Lets make this Sunday 100 per-
cent attendance.
Friends Church
Sylvia M. Pipkin, pastor
$50 a. m. Morning Worship
10:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Christian Endeavor each Sun
Gay evening, Z p. m.
Evening evangelistic service,
IS p. m.
Prayer meeting each Thursday
evening, 8 p. m.
Everyone is welcome.
World Communion service will
be held Sunday, Oct. 6.
Deaths
David Alan Miller, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Miller,
died last Wednesday in Doctors
hospital. The baby was born Tues
day. Graveside services were held
Thursday at p. m. in Maple
Grove Cemetery, in charge of Rev,
B. F. Crawford Burial was in
charge of FreShwater and Free
man Funeral Home.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Johnson
of Mingo, are announcing the birth
Of a son, Darrell Lee in Mary Ru-
tan hospital Bellefontaine, Sept
%. This is the fourth son in the
family.
Sick News
Emery Huffman was taken to
Mt Carmel hospital Friday morn
ing in the Freeman ambulance. His
condition is reported serious.
Mrs. Edward Bates, who un-
derwent surgery in White Cross
hospital, last Friday is reported
doing fine.
Social News
The Women'S Society of the
Methodist church will hold a num-
mage, bake and vegetable sale,
Saturday, Oct. 5, in Patricks I'm
plement store. Everyone is urged
to attend.
Between twenty-five and thirty
members and guests of Christian
Culture Class met last Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. w. David
son, east of Woodstock. An inter-
esting program was presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Creviston. Al
late hour light refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Willis, Oct.
II. Members please note change of
date.
The Women'S Society of the
Methodist church met Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Cora Kennedy.
The Homecoming of Mingo
Methodist church was held last
Sunday. Rev. Dwight Want, of
Lancaster Industrial School was
the guest speaker.
Mrs. Louise CreViSton entertain
ed the Bridge club in her home
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth
West received first, Mrs. Imo Cor
bet, second; and Mrs. James Fresh
water, consolation. Mrs. James
Willis, Mrs. Paul Spain, Mrs. Wal
ter Collins. Mrs. Christine Baker,
Mrs Ruth West. Mrs. Imo Corbet
Mrs. Faith Bulsford, Mrs. James
Freshwater and the hostess were
in attendance.
The district convention of the
Daughters of Union Veterans
was held in the D. u. V. Tent
No 10 Noptl, I 1ac4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
Outdoor Cooking Hint

Apply soap to sides and bottom OF
a coffee pot before using it over an
open FIRE. The SCOT which collects
then can be easily removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Radio  Claims EGG
 Plan Io Stimulate
 Free Development
 OnaR Co Queetlon
Rx IACK GAYER

United Prets stan Correspondent)
 New york, March 0--(UP)--Tlhe Federal Communications CoEnmis- sion must lead pretty sheltered life down in Washington. Its men- bers are suggesting that radio needs some professional critics. Guess they don't get the news from New York.
 If they did, they'd realize the dangerous ground on whirh they are treading with such suggestion. DO they want that nice family feel- ing that pervades radio, where any throat-creasing or back-stabbing Is purely In the nature of good clean fun, turned into house divided aS is the legitimate theater?
 The theater has professional cri- tics and what happened9 Last week and this week several persons have been buying ads in the newspapers to accuse these same critics of igor- ance, prejudice and unfortunate family ties, and all because they didn't like play by Maxwell Ar- derson. And take literary critics, who were held up as good examples in an FOG report yesterday. No one really loves Q literary critic. They don't even like each other.
 The ECO said that professional critics for air shows "can raise the standards of public apprecia- tion and stimplate the free and un- fettered development of radio" But this Is open to question.
 T'hree-fourths of the productions of any theatrical season are worth less or near 1t, and this condition prevails year after year despite the valient efforts of the critics to show what shouldn't be done. Books of value are constantly outnumbered by those that have none.
 Soap Operas Hit
 The FOG also drowned ct soap operas, those endless serials of domestic veal and woe that clutter up radios morning hours. It seemed to think that there are too many of them, but offered no construc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

tive 4'tt s o how t|N
 going to know about 49ap x ta ate ud soap epefas
 And il sasscted 6 cheek ol 7aa- Verlising exec ess and moro tlnse and attention for Bistnining pro+ grams tho kInd which bring ln no revenue to tho radio stations. Now, that's 6 totfchy point
 What does the FOO want to do
 -reduce the national incoHeg Just think of al those aag and scrip writers, producers and directors who make folir-figure or high three figure weekly salaries because Of taia advertising revenuel Does t want them to suffer on a mere eiO0 or 9i6O Q weekq Does it want to make them 60 back to workq
 But to get back to operas, The TOO said the morning hours should have more programs of educational value. Since when was the soap opera not educational? Why, you can listen to any of them and find out oil the finer points of romance, how to set married, how to get di- vorced, how to get married, etc. They even give lessons in how to De complete bounders and bound- eresses.
 Anyway, the FOG said It was going to grant new licenses and re- newals on the basis of radio sta- tions service 10 It's audience and concluded with physician-h thyseh hint tc the industry.
 James Caesar Petrillo's American Federation of Musicians and the American Federation of Radio Ar tIsts will be able to fetch cheer over the report, even if no one else can. The FOO wants more local Hive talent" programs. That would mean more employment for mem bers of these organizations and more dues in their treasuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
Love Come Back, Divorce Exits

Fancy took Q quick somesault and turned from divorce to love in Superior Court today, and everyone agreed Spring was definitely here.
 A lawyer told the court he was ready to try divorce action today, but made a sudden call to his cli- ents home last night There ne found the couple reconciled, in love, and very happy, he said.
 But Judge Francis A. Pallotti, who was scheduled to try the case, was evidently the first to give his con- gratulations. The couple called him last night, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Maestro Al sack, of the Marlin Hurt "Beulah" program, is seeing himself wherever he goes these days Leading West coast music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

and directs the series. Original dramatic music, composed by Ar den Cofnwell, is conducted by Don Bryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Dix Davis, who plays Randolph" on NRC's Date With Judy" show, is a young bachelor who, with all the synicls,n of his % years, re- marks: "A wife is Q woman who commands Q good salary-when her husband earns itl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

l AAACAAA d4AA AC8 u4dk S4cAAEOuk 6ttAhS~ tion on his half-hour airshow a few years ago.
 Bob Hawk, star of his own Mon- day CBS comedy quiz, remains calm, tolerant when occasional con- testants come to his mike and scream, Hello, Mom!" or If my girls listening, write" Hawk mere ly smiles indulgently and waits for the quizzee to return to the ques- tions at hand. Recently, an un- usually popular ad lib has been rec curing on his show: more and more women contestants are say- ing, over a nationwide hookup, "If anyone knows of an apartment. ;" Bob not only permits it. but even offers to forward any resulting mail or telephone calls.
 "The Barker" a racy melodrama of life in the midway, featuring Pat OBrien in the title role of Nifty Miller, a character long associated with the saWdust and balIyhoo of circus fife, will be presented by The Theater Guild on the Air over MATRICES on Sunday, March 10, at 10 D. m.
 Written by Kenyon Nicholson. ''The Barker" was first performed on Broadway in ie27 when the drama of the street caTniVals was voted among the Ave most popular plays of that season.
 Leonard Bernstein will conduct the orchestra and Robert Casade- sus, French pianist, will be s0lolst on the Ford Sunday Evening hour program Of March 70 from g to . D. il., over WATIt-AbC. Casade- els has listed his own "oetaves Etnde'' among his numbers, 0eFsh- wins "An American in Paris" and three excerpts from the conductors oWn Fancy Free" are among the program numbers for the Ford Orchestra,
 Shopping At . sale Of war surplus goods, DagW0od buys 6 Fadar set end Blonde Contacts MaFs," ln the comedy broadcast ever station WAitG sunday, March 70, at TiN0 D, n. nefoFe iflterplanethFy contact s established, nagwond's efforts so interest hts boss, ', c. pltheFa, ln | paying for the set are futile, but When Dithefs realizes the Ilosslhlll- ties 0f publicity (and possibly new customers on the planeb f Mars Is contacted, he takes q financial interest in the pFooeealnga, Penny lalnalof0n and Arthur Lake star aa Blonde and pasWood, wlfh Hanlag stafford na Differs
 MleelfonicH. the key io the magic 1 discovery nl Faaar and leleFision. s las subject nl lhe Exploring khe l unknoWne dfainailaatloii. 'eXhe fns visible Detective" on sunday. l March la nk p m, oFaF station
 aEman ~ nYeg pfadnees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

FfuRh 'Lumpy' Brannum, who teams with Jimmy Atkins to make up the Corn piasters on the Fred Waring Show mornings over NEG, has the U. s. Marines to thank for the fact that he no longer wears eyeglasses. Before he joined the Marines, Lufnpy" was nearsighted, and wore thibk-lensed spectacles. Thanks to Marine training, which fitted him for combat In several Pacific campaigns, Including Two lima, his vision Is completely nor- nal, without glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09
q
THAT WAS THE DAY
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

m 0randma's day
 No one was heard to mutter, Or complain about
 A scarcity of- butter. Grandma didn't have
 Two hats 6 year, But plenty of sugar
 And butter we hear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

sammy Kaye's ADC esundny ser- onado," which combines muslc and poetry in the sentimental manner, comes from Q small studio il New Xorks Radio City with no audience in attendance, but Ehe Bwing-and- sway maestro made Q rare exception to his "No Vlsltofsn rule last Sun- day as e favor to his new slnglng find" Mary Mariow. Miss Mar- low had requested that ten girl Ruides h Radio Clty be permitted to view her porfprlnance, All were former colleagues of Mlss Marlow, who was a guide there herself until she audltioned for Kaye Q few weeks ago and hit the "blg time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-09

Representatives of the AmeEINan VatsTans' Comnfittee tlals week kof. mhily requested Harry " Flannery, OBS news analyst. to become a oan- dldats for tho California State sens ate. Einnnery. who has e heavy radio and lecture schedule, ae- cllned, with thanks for tho commit tees interest.