davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
BRITISH TO
 DOL.EB BACON
 AND BUTTER
Ration Orders Issued as Commons Expresses
 Fear of Raiders
(By Associated Press)

Great Britain today declared the first food rationing since the war brought German attacks on British shipping.
 The Government announced the raticning of butter and bacon. for which products Great Britain de- pends largely on Denmark, the ra- tioning program to begin next month, because of reduced imports.
 Britain's concern over German sea raiders is indicated in the House of Commons by First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill, who said one, and perhaps two of Ger many's swift pocket battleships are loose on the high seas.
 Food restrictions familiar to most European nations in war time, are already in effect in Germany on an even wider scale than those immed- lately planned in Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
MoIofoff's $ Warning 10 Fin land Casts Gloom on
 Neighbor Sfdfes
GERMANY GLEEFUL
 AT SOVIET STAND
Britain Inferprefs Sfafe- menf as Committing
 U.S.S.R. Neutral
(By Associated Press)

Russias foreign policy, as outlined by Premier and Foreign Commissar Molotoff, today produced widely di- vergent reactions in Britain and Germany and cast gloom on the Scandinavian countries.
 Molotoffs warning to Finland to come to terms with Russia shocked public opinion in nearby Scandi- navia. Newspaper editorials were cautious but commentators agreed in describing the situation as "om- inous."
 Feeling that Russia, having once broadcast her terms to the world, will not modify them, authorized German sources expressed them selves as highly pleased by Molot- offs address to the Supreme Soviet Council.
 Anybody that believed Germany is disappointed is completely nlis- taken, they added.
 Germany Applauds
 Official Germany is evidently es- pecially well satisfied with Molot- offs analysis of the causes that led to the present European conflict. He asserted that the restitution of Poland and the alleged fight for ideaologies were being used as mere excuses by Britain and France.
 There was an official silence in Great Britain regarding the speech but British newspaper headlines de- clared Soviet neutral" It is ap- parent from the tenor of the press that the feeling persists Molotoff offered Germany "a packet of words and very little else" They feel it leaves Russia committed to posi- ton of neutrality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
Flint Believed In Norwegian Island Mare

BERGEN, Nov. 1.-The Am erican steamer City of Flint, bound from Murmansk, Rus sia, to Hamburg, Germany, with a Nazi prize crew aboard, is be- lieved by shipping circles to be threading it's way southward through the countless islands of Norway's western coast.
 If rumOrs cf the vessels posi- ton are correct, the craft should enter danger zone" waters to- morrow morning.
 American dip Om a ts are watching the progress of the Citf of Flint carefully after is- suing a warning to belligerent ations that the lives of Am erican seamen aboard the vessel must not be endangered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
p0ST0FFICE TO
 BE REM0DELED,
 VILE ANNOUNCES
Postmaster Returns from Attending Convention
 al Washington

Bids are to be called immediately for remodeling of the first floor of the Federal Building here in order to give more space to the post office Postmaster Albert Vile announced today on his return from Wash ington
 Plans for remodeling include the placing of an additional section of boxes, enlarging the window space, moving the office of the Postmaster into space now occupied by the Territoial Treasurer and enlarging lobby space by tearing out the h. ternal Revenue office.
 Construction of a new wing for the building is first on the list for Federal construction in Alaska, Vile learned. It awaits an appropriation by Congress, probably at it's next regular session.
 Attended Convention
 Postmaster Vile went to Wash ington to attend the annual con- vention of the National Association of Postmasters, gathering which he described as the largest and fin est ever held at the capital.
 Only other Alaska postmaster at the convention was Mrs. Agnes Reinert of Ketchikan.
 Besides attending sessions of the convention October 10 II and 12 Vile visited points of interest at the capital, met Jim Farley and heard President Roosevelt greet Postmast- CTS on the White House lawn. When he went into the Senate gallery to hear part of the neutrality debate, Vile sat down next to MT. and Mrs. William B. Kirk, coincidence" which he found out later was ar ranged by Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond
 Former Alaskans
 In Chicago, Vile visited A. A. Humphrey, formerly of Juneau, and in Washington saw R. L. Jernberg, former Juneauite who is blaming to return here next year to open law office. The Postmaster said all the former Alaskans he met on the trip were anxious to return to the Ter ritory.
 In New York, the Postmaster vis- tied his sisters, one of whom he had not seen in 30 years.
 Former Alaskans visited by Vile in Los Angeles included Hazel Fer guson and Mike George, father of the Juneau George brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
5 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 1. = Halibuters arriving from the western banks and selling their catches today are as follows:
 Trinity 43,000 pounds, 14h and 13 cents pound; Thor 10000 pounds, 13ls and 12 cents; King fisher 24,000 pounds, 14A and 12B {; Ilene 36,000 pounds. 141a and 13 cents; Holinda 24,000 pounds, IA and 13 cents.
 Sable fishers arriving from the local banks and selling include the Faith No. with 21.0OO pounds, Tacoma 10000 pounds, White Hope 1000 pounds, all selling for SIS cents pound straight; Ionic 15- 900 pounds 6s cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
NEUTRALITY BILL IS GAINING SPEED
 FROM H0USEMEN Thirty-Vofe Majority Pre- diefed for Admins
 trdtion Bloc

WASHINGTON Nov. l. Late this afternoon after the House had gone into session an hour earlier for it's last full day of battle on the neutrality bill observers pre- dicted at least a 30-vote majority for the Administration
 Isolationists have apparently weakened in an attempt to stall the measure and it is expected to go into conference tomorrow for speedy completion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
SUB-ATTACkED BRITISH BOAT
 SINKS IN TWO
Grew of Forty and lone Passenger Are Taken
 Safely 10 London

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The sinking of the 5,300-ton British steamer Bronte was disclosed today on the arrival of her crew aboard rescue vessel.
 The crew of the Bronte, and one passenger, were rescued by ship which attempted to tow the crip- pied Bronte to port after a sub- marine attack.
 The attempt to tow the Bronte in failed and the vessel sank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
STATEMENT TIMED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Stephen Early. White House Secretary. ques- tioned as to whether or not 1t was purely coincidental' that Molotoff criticized President Roosevelt at a time when an important vote Is scheduled in the House on neutrality legislation, said he did not know whether or not the President had read Molotoff's remarks as yet.
 Early said. "The decision to speak yesterday and give the first revela- tions of points being discussed be- tween representatives of Finland and Russia, whether by coincidence or not. seems to me to be worth considering as a question of timing.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA ON WAY
 BACK TO BERLIN

BERLIN, Nov. 1.--DNB, official German news agency, said today Germans Ambassador to Russia, Count Von Schulenburg, will leave Moscow tonight for Berlin.
 While in Berlin Schulenburg will visit several days with German Am bassador to Italy, Von Macekenstein. who returned to Berlin early this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
WE ARE JAPAN'S SILK STOCKING DISTRICT

But that Japan is more amenable to U. s. influence just now is clear. She has asked to revive the trade treaty denounced by the U. s. last July. She can't afford to lose her major source of international spend- ing money-her large sale of silk to America The U. s. could use that situation to press upon Japan for improved conditions in the Orient. A more important aspect is Ja- pans need for an international "big brother among the western nations, as she once had in En- gland That relationship ended in 1922, when the U. S., as condi- ton of naval disarmament, insisted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
SECOND FBI MAN
 JOINS STAFF OF
 JUNEAU OFFICE
E. M. 0'DonnelI Arrives 10 Work with VogeI-Notre
 Dame Graduate

A second G-Man was added to the staff of the Juneau FBI office to- day when Special Agent E. M. o. Donnell arrived on the steamer AL aska.
 Both O'Donnell and Agent Ralph Vogoel will work out of the local office. O'Donnell is graduate of Notre Dame. (No he didn't play football there)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
Jew Free
 Is0rdered " On Vienna
Are Required 10 Leave by March 1-Properfies
 Confiscdfed

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-At least 4,000 Jews have left Vienna during the last two weeks headed for the Jew ish reservation in former Polish territory, local authorities said, add ing that Vienna must be Jew free by March l.
 The Jews have been given three days to leave the Reich and allowed to take only $120. Other properties are apparently confiscated.
 Jews in other cities now fear their turn is coming soon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
{ PLANES SHOT
 DOWN BY NAzIS

BERLIN, Nov. IA communique from the Supreme Command, is- sued today, raised to six the num- Der of planes shot down by the Germans on the Western Front and in the North Sea.
 Four of the planes were British, the announcement said, but the identity of the others was not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
MRS. zINGELER HERE

Mrs. Emile Zingeler and daughter Suzanne arrived on the Alaska, re- turning to Juneau after residing in California for the past several years. Mrs. Zingeler is with the Alaska Juneau Mine Company. They have taken an apartment in the Assem- bly,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01

States is acting in contradiction to the United States policy of neutral ity and in the face of Finland's re- fusal to accede to Russian demands, accused President Roosevelt of mix ing in the negotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
NEW CHIEF CLERK
 FOR INDIAN OFFICE
 ARRIVES ON ALASKA

Fred Geeslin, new Chief Clerk for the Office of Indian Affairs, Alaska Division. arrived on the steamer AL aska today He and his wife are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
 Geeslin has been connected with the Taholah Indian Agency at Ho- quiam, Washington, doing special field work. He formerly was chief clerk for the United Pueblos Agency at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01

For a summer touch, mold frozen salads or desserts in halved orange skins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01

Continued on Page Three,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
Richmond Sanitary
CONTINUED From Page One)

taken a two-month vacation to make
a trip east where they expect to see
the Potters Exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
George Reed is also taking va
cation. While cleaning windows in his
home, he slipped off the ladder, re-
ceiving a bad cash in his head which
required many stitches.
Ike Brain, one of our bosses, was
forced to give up his job because of
i'll health and our good brother, John
Faulkner, was chosen to replace him.
This local needed the services of
Brother John, but we all wish him the
best of luck in his new position.
The shop is working five days a
week which seems to make everyone
pretty happy. We all wish we could
make the trip to the Picnic next Sat-
urday, but since we can't, we wish
everyone a great time.
We are glad to know that Frank
Hull make the trip back to East Liv-
erpool without mishap. We were sor-
ry to see the second vice president
leave the coast, because we need a
man here. We are all looking for
ward to seeing our president, James
Duffy, out here for a visit soon.
%. c.. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
New Events, New
Continued From Page One)

53-piece Warwick china sets, next five
places one years dues paid by the pic
mic committee and the eleventh prize,
just added, will be five tons of coal
if you live in East Liverpool and
$500 if you are from out-of-town.
This will be given by the Kind Broth
ers Coal Co.
There will also be $500 in pennies
for the scramble, 100 pairs of roller
skates, so sets of union-made dinner
ware, Is of the best tea pots, baby
sets, baby dolls, the best money can
buy, something for the oldest couple,
one of whom is a member of the
Brotherhood, cash prizes for win, place
and show in the track and field events.
Don't forget this doesn't cost you q
penny to enter and neither does the
bait and fly casting tournament in
which you can take home radio, rods,
reels and so on and so forth until you
have counted eighteen prizes.
The baseball game is free and
promises to be worth more than the
trip to the park. The boxing bouts,
featuring an excellent card of anna
teurs, doesn't make you spend a cent
either although it is a good bet that
if you are a boxing fan you have
spent good hard cash to see just one
Of two of the headliners on this card.
If you are not a fan you soon will be
after watching these boys mix it.
Mothers are warned not to forget
that children must be entered in the
tap dancing contest by June z. An
entry blank can be found in this paper
and must be received by the commit
tee the Wednesday before the picnic.
The baby show will start at noon and
the gates will be closed by 1890. If
you come after that you will not be
allowed to place your baby in COM
petition with the other children, nor
will you be eligible for one of the fine
baby sets.
The highways will be crowded with
potters on their way to Chippewa
Lake next Saturday, so you are warn
ed to get an early start.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
Local No. 15b Ready
(Continued From Puqe One)

contract. We all feel we are still max
ing fine progress.
We are sorry to report that both
Brother Slusser and Brother Kibler
have been suspended. Previous warn
ings seemed to have been to no avail,
hence the suspensions. We regret that
some members lose their jobs through
suspensions, but there is limit to all
things and the local can not have a
few forever tagging behind.
The next meeting night is June IL
when nominations will be held. We
are expecting an excellent crowd at
at this meeting since new non-at-
tendance fine will be explained to
those members who were some place
else last Monday.
Just a few notes on some of our
fellow workers: Brother Faulk thinks
since Uncle Slug has his Model "a"
rebuilt, he should get here on time.
How about it, Hilltopper? If Emma
Mcdowell is going to buy that window
for the new church, she had better
stay off ladders. Ask her for details.
1t is reported from the "Blue Room
that we may soon need new ware
carrier. What say, Russ? Just one
last note to Bob Beck-you say you
are just like the gods, you love 'em
all. Charlie Howe points out that the
gods have been having their troubles
too.
See you all at the Potters Picnic.
Don't forget to bring your dues book
for one Of those swell prizes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
Fourteen Decisions
Continued From Page One)

Local Union No. 7O-Cronin China
Co., Minerva, Ohio.
Jiggering Hinged fruit bowl.
Settled, jiggering 1Oc per dozen.
Finishing &c per dozen.
Total, 13c per dozen.
Local Union No. 7O-CrOnin China
Co., Minerva, Ohio.
Jiggering Hinged sugar cover.
Settled, jiggering only &c per dozen.
Local Union No. 70-CrOnin China
Co., Minerva, Ohio.
Jiggering grease pot cover.
Settled, jiggering only &c per dozen.
Local Union No. 7O-CrOnin China
Co., Minerva, Ohio.
Jiggering Dinner bowl.
Settled, jiggering TIC per dozen.
Finishing 2Rc per dozen.
Total 1Oc per dozen.
Local Union No. 70-Cronin China
Co., Minerva, Ohio.
Finishing Ohio Yale.
Settled, $1.36 per hundred dozen.
Local Union No. 86-Homer Laugh
lin China Co.
Ware wrappers selecting their
ware. The evidence presented did
not justify any change from pres
ent method.
Local Union No. 86-HOmer Laugh
lin China Co.
Selection of cups.
Present method shall continue.
Local Union No. 116-LincOln, iii.
Jiggering large bowl.
Settled, jiggering 121Ac per dozen.
Finishing 31ac per dozen.
Total 16c per dozen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
Washington oil
Continued From Page One)

set by the Seattle Council.
A complete survey of every garage
in Seattle has been made following
which it was announced that 900 SER
vice stations and garages in the city
limits are displaying the union shop
card. A scoreboard showing the num-
ber of union and non-union establish
ments from week to week is to be
prominently displayed i'm the union
headquarters and members are expect
ed to watch closely the progress of
the shop card campaign as the per-
centage of union operations increases
from week to week.
A continuous check is being made
of business firms and individuals to
determine both the brands of gasoline
and other oil products whichrthey are
using and the sources from which they
are purchased Those who are friend
ly to organized labor will be requested
to purchase only fair products, deliv-
cred by union drivers, and serviced
by union attendants at places display
ing the Garage Employees and Service
tCtdtlcIi OIloI oHOD SdIu
In commenting on the organizing
campaign, the Washington State La
Dor News said:
with over four hundred garages
and service stations throughout the
balance of the State added to the four
hundred or more in Seattle now dis,
playing the Union Shop Card of the
Garage and Service Station Employees
Union, success Of the drive which has
been quietly progressing throughout
the West for the past several months
to complete the unionization of the oil
and gasoline industry, became more
and more assured
"AlthOugh in many cases organiZa-
tion has been bitterly opposed by en-
ployers in the industry, particularly
the major companies, great progress
has been made in organization of
both drivers and garage and service
station attendants in every section of
the State of Washington. Increased
interest and active participation in
the organization campaign by the
great mass of union workers through
out the State is manifest on every
side
every day brings reports of estab-
lishment of union conditions i'm ad-
ditional garages, parking lots, and SER
vice station as new shop cards are
placed in additional outlets in the
various cities and towns.
"The over-the road highway trans
portation field is practically a one
hundred per cent union operation in
the gasoline and oil industry, with
many union drivers employed in this
field Fuel and diesel oil distributors
in Seattle and most other cities also
employ union drivers and work under
union agreements"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
MOVIE BRINGS UNION

Mccall, Idaho ULNS).-The filming
of movie, Of all things, has brought
great union activity to this COM
munity!
Since Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer began
location work on Northwest Pass
age" hundreds Of carpenters and log
gers have received jobs. The car
pentcrs promptly organized Mccall
local and have received an A. f. of
L. charter; lumber and woods workers
have asked for charter, which will
be obtained soon; and Federal labor
unions have been chartered for other
workmen at both Mccall and Payette
which is nearby.
The entire location job is unionized
and is expected to remain so during
all work on the million dollar pro-
duction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
Cambridge to Send
CONTINUED From Page One)

to let his or her dues get in arrears.
Sister Ila La Toilette is confined to
the hospital in Columbus, Ohio. We're
hoping for a speedy recovery for Ila.
Brother Harvey Wyland is back at his
place on the jigger line after an ILL
ness of three weeks. Brothers Elmer
Lewis and Lee Woodward will rep
resent Local 122 as delegates to the
convention. They expect to visit the
fair at New York before returning
home. Lee says he hopes to spend
three days at the fair, as it will take
that long to visit all the fan dancers.
See you at the picnic.-O. C. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
ZARITSKY is REELECTED

New York, N. Y. (AFLWNS).-
Max Zaritsky was reelected president
of the A. F. of L. United Hatters, Cap
and Millinery Workers international
Union by the convention of that or
ganization. Mr.. Zaritsky announced
that the union planned nation wide
drive to organize the entire hat in
dustry throughout the United States
and Canada.
Following out instructions Of the
convention, the newly elected officers
appealed to President Roosevelt to in
tercede once more in the controversy
between the American Federation of
Labor and the c. l. O. with the object
of arranging a truce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
Governor Siqns
(Continued From Pace One)

GRAFTON of Labor drafted and sponsor
ed the new legislation. The law be-
comes effective Immediately as an
emergency measure.
Senate Bill 118 clarifies the duties
of the four Regional Claims Boards OF
the Industrial Commission, and ex.
tends the authority of the Commission
over decisions Of the Boards.
House Bill 400, including a series
of amendments to the workmen's COM
pensation law to aid in forcing COM
pliance with the law and protecting
accrued awards allowed injured work
men, was also drafted by the joint ne
gotiating committee of labor and EN-.
ployers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-01
Local Union No. 81
Continued From Page One)

1t is reported that plant No. l has
champion gold fish eater. His record
SO they say, is Il at one sitting.
Newt Monday night is nomination
Of officers and we would like to see
a fairly good turnout for the event
The meeting will not be prolonged any
longer than necessary, so everybody
try and come to the meeting. Hoping
to see everyone next Monday night.
Don't forget to get the car all
polished for the trip over to Chippewa
June 10. 1t promises to be the best
Veto. c. 81.