davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21

lng gbinas iinter ben beionbereit
Shub Der hineiilden 8egiernng lte1-
te, unb 3,par, neil iie iid our 3eit Der
iapaniiben @roberltng als Die .Sel-
oen unter Sen @aiten" ertpielen bit
ten. 4us oieient @runbe IieBen au6
oie Iuiierten Die oeutlden Wiiiionare
nad Der &apitulation in China met
ter tpirfen, 1p1breno alle iibrigen
Deltlden felt 1945 lnter 8erIuit If
res 8erm0gens aus China ausgetpie-
len 1Dl,roen. GbineIen, Sopaner, gng-
Idnber ltno 9lmerifaner baben oas
Birfen Der Deutiben ge1piirbigt; Dor
ben &ommuniiten 1niiiIen tie tpeihen.
Cl. Herbeymann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21

lie6e I'm oe,itfden goFfe iiberbaupt
1ebt, fonlmt nidt 3ulest lit ser 3abl
bon rltl1o elmer Million MenIfen snr1t
ausorrd, oie bereits aus ser iofDieti-
fhen 8eiabltligsaone nah Dem 8elten
gefliiftet iino. Huno eine Million
Weniden baben alio oen Sprung ins
ltngemiiie Ser iiberen 8eriflaplmg
borge5ogen, unb nit erniter 8elorgnis
iteat man i'm @eiten felt, baB Die
Slut oieier uelten Maiienflud)t nod
INNER ni6t abauebben i1eint. Bpr
INNER allo ben Seimotpertriebenen
eine 3iidfebr in bic einltige Seimat
in 9lusiidt itellt, muB iicb oariiber
flar iein, baB cine iold1e 3iiffebr nuc
ltnter Dem @eit6tspllnft boiler menlh-
lider Sreibeit in aSrage fonmen Fam.
llno Ielbit iene Seimatpertriebenen,
bie beute i'm 8elte1 Geutiblanos nod
IN Scot leben ntiiiien oiirften oieie
Scot in Sreibeit elmer Scot in &nebt=
idaft oor5ieben! Die Sreibeit miro
ober I'M Often @uropas nlinoeltens
iolange elm fremoer 8egriff 5leiben
miiilen, als oieier Cell oes &onti-
nents eine 0ond,re oes 8oIlheuis-
mus lit, Oenn Ser. 8oli6etpismus
fann (pie ieoes anoere totalit1re 81,
itenD nun einnal eine menl6lide
Sreibett i6on aufgrrnO ieiner 3of-
trim nidt 5uloien.
slngeiihts al Oieier Sutladen mub
es ge1piB befremoen, tpenn (aueroings
nerein5elD in Ser oeutl6en 8reiie oie
9eiatungsmdfte beinobe gefDarnt
DerOen, BEN &umdnien-9eutlhen oie
ibnen angebotene Riidfebr in sic Sci
mat 5u DeriDeigern. gs tpdre = ioI
miro 3. g. erfldrt Elm traurtges
8eiipiel BON S6lpdbe, ipollte man Ell
ne slufforoerltng nl1r oesbalb ableb=
men, 1peil tie bon Ser Sotpiet- Union
ooer einem ibrer GerbiinOeten fonrne.
llno es mlB nod mebr befremoen,
Denn l,nter Sin1peis auf bie mirt-
i6aftlide geotlage Ser Seimatpertrie-
benen in 9eltl6lano au6 gelagt miro,
man fonne cine 9tidfebr na6 Dem
Often niht tur NIT ser 8egriinoung
DerDeigern, OaB Oieie Wteni6en auto
matiId &ommunilten Deroen rtiiBten. |
Wan tann ii6 oes gtnoruds foum
er1pebren, oaB oa an man6en Stel- !
len et1pa Ser 8eoante mttlpielt: 2aBt
bie Sertriebenen rubig nit alen
ni6tarbeits fabigen BerIonen (oas /
miro ausoriidli6 geiagtD in Die boil
idepiitiide 'Spbdre 5ieben, balnit mir
iie bier losperoen! 9ersleihen Sen-
ten5en Dirfen aaeroings rei9li1 I'M
5eitgemdB, aDenn man itb Dor Mngen
balt, baB ertpdbntermaBen olein runo
cine Million GeutIder aus bieier boil
i6eipiItii6en Spb1re nod Ser fneItli- |
den Salfte Geutih1anos gefliihtet
itno. 2ie Seitnatpertriebenen tpiiien
ba alfgrunD ibres nod in Ser oalten
Setmat genoiienen slnIdauungsunter-
ri6tes belier 8el6eio, unb lie baben
itber oie 1peitere gnttpiflung bon III
rem in bieler Seinat nod 5uriidgebal- |
tenen slngeborigen aaerlei erfabren,
mas an 9eutlidteit nifts gu tpiiniden
iibrig ldBt. Gin eri6iitternoes Oofl.-
ment bieler slrt biloet II. a. Elm 8rief,
Den cine oeutibe Srau aus 3untanien
@noe 1947 an ibren Better in 8eutl6-
lanO icbrieb: ~2teber Soiepb, na1
Oeinem S4reiben sebt es Dir oll1
mtierabel - uber bleib, mo- gu biIt!
Sort balt Ou tpenigItenS Seine Stu.
be. -" b.
K II
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
dict-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes Seilmittel gegen ole
Mrten bon alten unb friiden Wun=
oen, @eidpiiren, @elpddien, 8tB-
pun6en, @orbunfeln rIp. 8itte @elo
nur bur6 goit Monep Sroer gu idif.
ten. Seine Stan1ps. Seh3ig (60)
Gents Die Sha6tel bel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16

by Maj. John V. Kenny. His job
will include making surveys of
food issued for public consump-
ton and the physical cleanliness
of the city.
Aston is the first Negro to be
appointed to the city's health adj
ministration. The appointee will
attend special classes at Rutgers
university for orientation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16
Jersey City Man
Gets Health Post

JERSEY CITY, N. j. (ANP)
CAVITY Aston, vice president of the
Independent Colored Freedom
club, was appointed recently an in
spector at the board Of health
college to enter veterans organi-
cations; collecting fees from stu
dents for lockers without ever
supplying keys, and collecting la
boratory deposits and not return
ing the same at the end of the
year.
Even though DR.. Gregg is
through no successor has been
named. DR.. Gregg has not reveal
ed his future plans.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-16
Trustees Buy Up
Remainder of
His Contract

WILMINGTON, Del. (ANP) =
The long drawn-out fight between
Gov Ebert N. Carvel of Delaware
and D. Howard D. Gregg, presi-
dent of Delaware State college
at Dover, ended last Saturday
whenthe board of trustees bought
up the remaining four years of
Gregg's contract.
Gregg had been charged with
mismanagement by the states ex-
ecutive officer and the president
had faced a total of 10 days of
hearings and testimonies. The end
of theaffair was announced by H.
Albert Young, counsel for Gregg,
and Atty. Albert w. James, who
represented the board of trustees.
Had DR.. Gregg remained in act
i've office until his contract expires
June 80, 1853, he would have
earned $4,000. The contract was
bought up for $4,000.
The fracas started at Delaware
State when the students went on
strike last February demanding
the custer of DR.. Gregg. The gov
ernor promptly ordered an investi-
cation. Later he charged the
president with maladministration
and with using his office for per-
sonal pains for himself and his
family.
For several days, the core of the
dispute centered around "shose
chickens were whose" Chickens
were raised on the campus. The
matter Of feeding and how they
were sold tothe school for food
became a heated issue.
. Gregg was also accused of re-
fusing to permit veterans at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
Shrine Circus
Opens Auditorium
MonddY. March Ia

The big 1919 Shrine circus will
open a scvcn-day run in the St
Paul municipal auditorium Mon
day March II and close with a
matinee Sunday, March 20 This
will b" the Path annual Shrine
circus IN St. Paul and over the
years the big threc-rIng show has
built a reputation comparable TO
that Of the big tops
H"adlIning this years circus
Will be Joe WaIChs big wild ami
mai act, the world famed George
Hannaford family Of bareback
RIDERS. the dcath-dcfying Wallcn-
das on the high wire at the top Of
the auditorium. the Shyrettos, to
be- seen here for the first time
west Of Chicago. and the flying
Harolds in their swinging trap
cscs
Then there VIII be elephants
trained seals, chimpanzecs, horses,
dogs and ponies, clowns galore.
oriental JuggIcrs and acrobats.
hand balanCcrs and performers on
high poles balanced on the Shout
ders of acrobats who have thrilled
audiences all over the world.
This years show will be tops
and the admission prices are the
same as last year. General admis-
sion S1.OO for adults, SOC for chill
drcn. reserved tickets $3.50 and
$500 Seats on sale at Field
SChlCks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte Perfect

m catching this think
that the point and let know what know
Shirley remember her birthday
really million Of the present who helped
the merrymang included Vcgea Harper Reuben Neal Jane
Cuff Clayton Doris White
Baeng Jackson Kenny Jones Tubby Graham Earl
MCGEE, Alma Virginia Robinson, Jackie Nor
many blue
prees that have seen think Well
glorious Friday evening Shirleys
party many beautiful gifts the party up
m m
The Tn Phi Dtas really planning big deal for all of
good and ism I! Can't
information keep the weekend Of April 20
The CabaeTOs having big deal Wednesday evening
Fields the
nVitatIona affair should really be big
namely Lucy
apoIs. hoping both feeling much
be and back TO natural selves
Lcncn have given
seeing also given up
my money" tsmil! and that don't feel too well think
bring a Hope you
that Is, If ! get around this week
until later
Charlotte, of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
Columbia River system

From headwaters in the Selkirk
mountains Of southeast British Co
lumbia to its Pacific outlet along
the Washington-Oregon border, the
Columbia system drains some 3OO.-
900 square miles Of territory Half
q dozen northwest states. as well
as Canada, are involved through a
complex network Of streams rang
ing from the Canadian Kootenay TO
Oregon"s Willamette. which meets
the Columbia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Madison Square Garden office now occupied by
Mike Jacobs.
Both partners already own a large chunk
OF stock in the Garden Now that they are
promoting the Walcott- Charles MIA heavy
weight championship match in June, and with
Louis as their front man, there IL a strong
possibility that this trio will take over com.
plete control of the Garden before the year is
over.
Soly Goldstens RINGSIDE gymnasium
officially opens today C6I1 Henncpin Avenue
MinneapolisD and that's the best news in the
boxing game. since with the closing of Potts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Avg. Commerce


The fniIowing splits were picked
up Ruth Payue, 3-lo; cora H.
Banks, $40. Ielma FulbriEht. $40
and 5-lO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

MONTH many boxers
have been practically homeless
March II nearing Tony Harry
hand when Jackie Graves
Humberto Sierra.
op.ranking featherveghts paadng the
country that welcome especially opposition
or our
stecher up dandy preliminary prices
including the be happy
all don't have to be Irish
to be happy that night
DR.. Earl says. MUST gone college
a three letter man."
EXCLUSIVE Boxing George changed
Luther Youngdahl
indicating that he will fill out his term commissioner
NoBoDY ASKED NE, BUT,
newspapers keep saying James Forcsal
his country But Of also
and the Wall Street interests he represents operated
the past few years
Nothing a carrying a
gracious Youngdah
FEPCers: Twenty those people will realize
foolish they were"
Today Tony anniversary boxing
wrestling Minneapolis Good luck and of
em, Tony.
Ninety per per of their
earnings.
The Chamber of a fairly good job naming
MnnesoRs 100 great But think of dozen Twin Cans
year without
compensation could have fitted into the picture easily
Guys who carry usually have moustaches
It's impossible girls look demure mink
Everyme BronRo Nagurs always place him foot
ball player and not a wrestler.
Guys who televison act like they invented them
Buffet suppes all right but food when have
balance the plate my knee.
doing a bHng-up Carnival"
Galloway parks weeks
the Flanagan match does off will to st Paul
ring trunks last time
will get their chance st Paul March % "A real treat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

IndI, IduaI High Games
CtUla Webb ........... ......... ...... as
The following splits were picked
up Ielma Fulbright, 1910, Ruth
Iayne. 3-7-lO, Wanda owens. 80.
Jane l.. 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Mention this paper when patron
iZlng advertisers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
Want-Ads
INCOME AND HOME

Small grocery store with building
fixtures, etc. Oil heat, garage,
living quarters upstairs. Immed-
late possession. Priced right. Re
liable Realty Co, CE. 3l6S HU.
1926
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

The famed radio star Ralph
Edwards and his just as famous
Truth Of Consequences" show will
be a feature of the annual Builders
Show at the Minneapolis Auditor
ium, March 20 to April 3.
Mr.. Edwards will appear twice
daily throughout the show
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11

Charlotte, of course. d"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
ST. PETER BASKET
BAlLERS WIN
9 OUT OF 10

The Senior mems basketball
team Of st. Peters AME. church
completed a ten game schedule
Thursday, March 3 The team
played churches of different de-
nominations in the south-sentral
district. They won nine of the ten
games they played losing to West
minister Church. in their first
game.
The members of the team in
CludC Richard Howell, Earl Bow
man. Glen Pullins, Leonard Carter.
Fred Ewing, Bunkie White, Dale
Wright. Savannah Hammons, Bill
Fraction, Sonny Martin, Lawrence
Shannon, Oliver Thomas and Maur-
ice Mackcy. st. Peters was the
only Negro church in the city to
have a basketball team.
Mention this paper when patron
iElnR advertisers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-11
Almost About
Everything
By Percy VI"

There promouonal
field than eye appears Louis
partners Jim into the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
Red Cross Fund
Reaches S2,O4O.47

A total of $2,O4O47 has been con-
tributed to the American Red Cross
chapter to date, it was announced this
week by Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, roll
call chairman. In the past three weeks
$2O856 was turned in to the treasur-
er. Towns and solicitors and amounts
were as follows:
Crellin, Mrs. Erval Ream, $129.S2;
Grantsville, Miss Viola Broadwater,
SIS; Sunnyside, Miss Bonnie Calhoun,
$13.11; a small sum from Fairview
school, Miss Myrtle E. Custer, So
licitor. The balance was collected by
the chairman in the business section
of Oakland.
Individual or organization amounts;
Stanley Coal company, Crellin, 500;
Oakland-Mt Lake Lions club, $25;
Oakland Rotary club, $1G.43; Crellin
school, $16.82; J. w. jackson and
company, SIS; DR.. A. E. Nance, c.
w. Highlander, E. r Jones, w. W.
Dawson, Sanders Motor Freight, $40
each; Crellin WOW, Crellin Oppor-
tunity club, Bittner and Stahl, San
ders and Hershman, Ralph Pritts
garage, Mars Hill Homemakers club,
DR.. James H. Feaster, Dr. b. F. Selhy
and Leighton Brothers garage, SIS
each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
Progress Noted In
Having Music School

Progress in establishment of a
Mendelssohn school of music in Oak
land was reported this week with a
number of inquiries concerning the
school being made through the Oak
land Music shop.
AS announced last week if a suf-
ficient number of students sign up
tentatively for IL weeks course, DR..
Felix Robert Mendelssohn, cellist of
the Baltimore Symphony orchestra,
would come here during July, August
and September. Those desiring to
take a course in their chosen instru-
ment are to let the Music Shop know
not later than Monday, June 27.
DR.. Mendelssohn, since coming to
the United States, has taught at the
School of Music at New York Uni
versity; Peabody Institute, of Balti-
more, and the Founder Of the Balti-
more Institute of Musical Arts. He
was a professor of composition in
Stern Conservatory, Berlin, prior to
the Hitler regime. He has composed
the Passion oratorio, "Christus,"
similar to that produced at Oberam-
magau. He has composed for orches-
ira and individual instruments.
He is the granddaughter of Felix
Mendelssohn, composer of many liv-
ing classics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
Farmers Face
Serious Grain
Storage Problems

A serious problem in grain storage
and marketing is threatening Mary
land producers this year. Extension
officials at the University of Mary
land point out that farmers now have
a great deal more grain in storage
than at this time last year. Prospects
are for even bigger crops in the
State this year.
They fear that lack of storage
space will keep many farmers from
taking advantage of the price support
program offered by the Production
and Marketing Administration. The
possibility that much of the grain
will be too moist to store well is an
other threat which may tend to force
dumping of grain on the market at
prices below the support level
Farmers can do much to protect
themselves by arranging adequate
storage space and then handling the
grain in such manner that it may
be stored.
Suggestions as to how this may be
done include:
/. Do not plan to harvest more
acreage than the combine can handle
in reasonable length of time. ct
may pay to go back to the old thresh-
ing machine rather than to depend
on a combine which has to run during
wet weather in order to get the crop
harVested.)
2. Let the grain get thoroughly
ripe before starting to combine.
3. Do not start too early in the
morning or work too late in the even
ing, but be sure everything is in
shape for full-scale operation during
the dry part of the day.
4. Do not combine too soon after a
rain.
5. Do not leave bags on wet ground
6. Do not store wet grain in large
bulk.
7. Make provision for at least
temporary farm storage SO as to
avoid market glut.
s. If some wet wheat has been
combined, be sure to keep it separate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
W~1a9eo%f9o0

No. 9-Totten's Hill.-Start from
railroad station and proceed to Wash
ington Spring, through hotel grounds;
cross stile and take road to left for
about thousand feet until a grassy
road leading into wood on left is
reached. Follow this road as it winds
up the hill for about half a mile.
Cross fence into a pasture and follow
narrow foot path to clump of trees
on top of hill opposite. From this
point the reverse view to that from
Crook Crest can be had. The town of
Oakland is below To the northeast
the Hoop-pole and Deer Park roads
wind. Truesdell's Heights, King Hill
and big Backbone Mountain are clear
ly defined. Mountain Lake Park and
Loeb Lynn are conspicuous. Monte
Vista is close at hand. Return by foot
path to where fence was crossed, but
keep to right and follow foot path
down to bottom of hill, or until a stile
is reached, on the left. Cross this and
follow a broad, well-made path for a
quarter of a mile from which glimpscs
of the little Yough River may be had
through the trees, several hundred
feet below, until a gate is reached,
which opens into hotel grounds. A
path leads down the hill to roadway
and thence to railroad station. Two
miles.
Drives
No. Q-Thp RiVer-LeaVe town by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

Third street. Follow West Union and
Old West Union roads, past the Old
School House and down long hill to
big Yough River Return to brow Of
hill, take road to right and follow it
to where it joins West Union road at
school house about a mile beyond
Gortner's. Return to town by West
Union road and Third street. Twelve
miles.
Excursions
No. Grafton Take accommo-
dation train on Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in the morning. The train
soon reaches Terra Alta, top of the
grade on the West and rapidly de-
sends to Cheat River, which it
crosses several times. Several tun-
nels are passed through, one being
more than a mile long. There are no
grander views on the line of this rail
road remarkable for picturesque
scenery, than between Oakland and
Grafton. The distance is about fifty
miles and the trip is made in two
hours. There are an accommodation
and express train East in the after
noon on which the return trip can be
made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

Dean Acheson, secretary of state, is
attending a Horsepower meeting in
Paris. A senator accused the Atomic
Energy commission of keeping loyal
ty suspects under cover" on Acc
payrolls for over 10 months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
Seek Vandals

Mrs. Lillian Davis, of the Mt. Lake
Hotel, is offering a reward of $40 for
information leading to arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who
mutilated signs on the hotel property.
Mrs. Davis said they not only mutt
lated signs but also destroyed new
lights that had been erected and also
broke 40 or more window panes prior
to the opening of the hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23
Attend Conference

Media Miner, Mrs. Arthur Resi- and
Wanda Resh, of the Accident area,
attended the annual conference of the
Church of the Brethren, held at
Ocean Grove, N. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

from the dry wheat and give it spe-
cial care.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

No. 9-The River-Leave town by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-23

Words can't describe it! Pictures can't
show n! But if you drive the neto 49,
Oldsmobile-youH discouerd''New ThrH''
such as you're neUer knorOn betorei That's
big statement-yet we can back it up.
We are backing it up :. in traffic, on
hills, down straight Always tCith 49,
demonstrations. People are discovering a
completely new kind of Futuramic per-
Torrance! Smooth, silent power-high-
compression power Rocket Engine
power at its lowest cost! Hydra-Matic
Drive+ with WhnIaroay for safe, effortless
motoring. A roomy, yet more compact
new Fisher Body-to accentuate that
Rocket response and amazing gas
economy. And in the Futuramic ''98,
all these features of the future combine
for a sparkling new spirit-a nimble
eagerness-"The NetO ThriHp' You've
got to try it to beIieue it! So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Almost About
Everything

Tonight New York fight night and not only win BE-
SsOut the whole country will take notice this 10 what
the boxing game can natural"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

N@gTY 0nd LWGlllO Whlh0
WIN AaR90o kImg'S
V01iOy SSsnmOg PIoes
MES. Grace Kennedy. owner Of
Kings Valley near ChaalEa, MINI
announced this week the appoint
msnt Of Harry and Lucille White
Of the L q " Sandwich Shop -
managers Of the summer resort
Ths resort h now open 70 the
pubic. Ths Whites are . young
business couple VINO are wen
known In Minneapolis Mr.. White
VIII devote fun time 70 the man
agemsnt Of Kings Valley and
MrL White win spend most Of her
time At the L q n shop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
WHARF FIahIna q Rrss

No angling license 10 necessary
70 fiGh m orsEon's Crater lake, the
nations deepest lake. 1000 feet
Fish are stocked In the blus waters
By the national park service. which
also has introduced food sources
into the crystal clear waters rest
lnE IN the eaidera Of Q pre-hlstoric
VolcAno.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Until the war ended Q han DOZEN
japanese families, together with
the leading banking interests Of the
country, controlled 81 per cent Of
Japan's coal production, 90 per
cent Of steam engine production. 90
per cent Of pulp production. 90 per
cent Of aluminium output and 81 per
cent Of Airplans manufactures.