davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
SEES IT THROUGH

Little Hcnpcck, safely out of his
wife's hearings, was letting himself
go. To a friend, who complained of
some domestic difficulty, he said
grandly: "My dear boy, we never have
any trouble of that sort in our house.
If | say thing is to be done, | in
sist upon its being done"
"And is p" asked the friend
"Of course" replied Henpeck, "er-
even if | have to do it myself"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
AndersonDemunds
Continued from Page One)

job. Low wages mean smaller bene-
fits when workers are injured, unem-
ployed, or retired because of old age.
Low wages are at the root of our re-
lief problems in this country and mean
that taxpayers in the final analysis
must subsidize firms that fail to pay
their workers enough to live on"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
MOST OF THE TIME

What are you doing here, DEAR"
Looking for a husband"
"But you've got one!"
That's the one I'm looking for"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06

The first and second teams OF DO
cal No. 33, Beaver Falls beat the first
and second teams of Local No. 33 of
New Castle:
First Team
Local Union No. 33...................... 2641
Local Union No. 1873. 3...................... 1850
Second Term
Local Union No. 33......... 1928
Local Union No. 1873. .......... 22OS
Each team was comprised of six
men.
Officers of the bowling league are:
l.. Greco, president; J. Peluso, secre-
tary; H. Harris, treasurer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06

HOW ABOUT 1T. WALTER?
"Who gave the bride away?"
"Winchell, last Thursday"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
! !. \ i ]. X 4 + X 4 < x X X X
ATTENTION l.. u. NO. 81

+ All members who are in ar :
i rears three months or more in :
*their dues will be suspended. =.
! i j. j. !. < ). !. !. ). !. !. X 4 \ ). :;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
N 01IC Fl!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
= !. !. \ x !. 4 !. !. x < !. :. x T. !
NOTICE L. u. NO. 9 ;.

: Local Union No. 9 will have :
: important business at regular :
: meeting Feb. 7, 1941. All men, :
: bers are requested to attend.
!. ). ). !. i j. !. !. !. :. i j. X \ J. :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
A Wringer Must Be Safe

~ IN 'lhhSsr8
First safety rule when you buy
a washing machine is to get one swith
a safety release that works easily.
The release should not only spread
the rolls; it should also automatically
cut the power when touched.
Rolls of the wringer should be
easily accessible for cleaning and
wiping, with all gears enclosed and
no loose joints where oil might drop
on clothes. AS to choosing between
rolls or hard rubber and rolls Of soft
rubber, you will have to make your
own decision. No research so far has
conclusively proved the advantage Of
one over the other. Hard rolls may
injure buttons or hooks, but they last
longer. Soft rolls are said to adjust
more easily to various thickncsseS of
material, to be easy on buttons, but
to wear out more rapidly. Some manu-
facturers compromise with either the
one soft one.
Ask to see the wringcr in action be-
fore you buy. Then YOU can tell for
yourself how efficient is the safety
release, and whether or not the drain
board reverses itself automatically, as
it should. Swing the wringer into
various positions to be sure it doesn't
wobble or lose balance when set away
from the tub.
If you get Spinner basket in
place Of Wrngcr be sure all the
rotating parts are enclosed. A safety
feature to look for, in high-speed
drier, is a cover that can't possibly be
removed until the spinner has stop
ped revolving. Make sure the spinner
basket is removable so that it can be
cleaned and dried after each wash.
X X X
On The Air
CONSUMER TIME will bring list
eners information on the differences
between pure dye silk and weighted
silk, and advice on how to guard
against trchinosis during its broad
cast on Saturday morning, February
8, at 1l:l5 A. NJ, Eastern Standard
Time.
ne program, Il weekly feature LOT
consumers to help them become bet
ter buyers and homemakers, is heard
over the Nationwide Red Network Of
the National Broadcasting Company.
1t is sponsored jointly by the General
Federation Of Womcns Clubs and the
Consumers Counsel Division of the
L. S. Department Of Agriculture.
If you want to know the call let
ters Of the station nearest you to
whom the program is made available
write to the Consumers Counsel Di-
vision, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. c., giving the city and
State where you live.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
TALL TALE FROM TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn-Here's a tornado
yarn, as told by Guy Smith, of Dres-
den, Tennessee: At the home of a
friend, twister unscrewcd water
pump from the top of well pipe.
Found after being carried some dis
tance away on the wings Of the wind,
the pump was easily replaced, with
not thread stripped, Smith declares.
Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
SPOT CASH

Daughter: "What is aimony,
mother?"
Mother: "It's a married mans cash
surrender value, dear"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06

Liners won the play off for the first
half championship; winning the first
two games Of the playoff.
High one game individual-A. Fills,
warehousemen, 265.
High three games, individual-L.
Greco, Jiggermen, 587.
High one game team, Batterouts,
Sal.
High three games, team, Batterouts,
1887,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. c.
A Good Diet Has These Things

A Good Diet Has These Things
Pin a food expert down, and he'll
admit there is no one perfect diet
plan to fit everybody's need.
Every food we eat makes some con-
tribution to health. Some contribute
more than others. That's because
they're richer in certain nutrients
bodies need. Some 3 dozen nutrients
are needed to help bodies grow, resist
disease, digest foods, carry strain, and
give bodies spring and joy.
First rule in meal planning is to
know what different foods are good
for. The easiest way to remember
that is to think of groups:
l. Milk and cheese: Put these at the
top of every diet plan, because milk
and the things made from it are
princes among foods. Milk and it's
products are triple-acting foods: They
help to build bodies; they help to
make bodies operate more efficiently;
and they give bodies energy. They do
these jobs at a low cost, compared
with the cost of getting the same
nutrients III OIIleT LOCUS.
2. Fruits and vegetables: All fruits
and vegetables don't do the same job
in the diet. Some, like potatoes, give
more energy than others, pound for
pound, or dime for dime. Some, like
tomatoes, are more valuable for their
vitamins. Divide them this way and
choose some of each type: Potatoes in
one group; tomatoes and citrus fruits
in another group; green, yellow, and
leafy vegetables in third group.
3. Lean meat, poultry, fish, & Eggs
These are the muscle building foods
because they all are good protein
foods. Cheap cuts Of meats for stews
and pot roasts are as nutritious as
steaks and chops. Look for lower
quality Government grades in meat
they are as nutritious as top quality
4. Cereals, sweets, and fats: These
are the energy foods par excellence
Some Of them have other food values
too, especially whole grain cereals
and some of the fats.
Because lots of people like to have
the food experts work out diet plans
for them, the Bureau of Home Econ.
omics has prepared plans for 3 gooc
diets at different levels of cost, from
low cost to high. These have beer
printed in the CONSUMERS GUIDE
and are available without charge sc
long as the supply lasts. Write the
Consumers Counsel Division, u. S
Department of Agriculture, Washing.
TON II e.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
Local No. 33 Sends
Continued from Page One)

ming and with such a fine crowd of
fellows as No. 1873 had in Beaver Falls
that night. We are going to return
the match Saturday, February 8, and
hope to be able to beat them on their
own alleys.
Following are our averages for the
first half standing of our bowling
league, also the scores of the New
Castle Beaver Falls match:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Manthei-J Johnson kuptiaIs

Marriage vows were exchanged
lsst Saturday afternoon between
Frank Manthei of Browning and
Miss Ruth Johnston of Waller.
The wedding ceremony was read
by the Rev. Allen C. Wilcox and
the wedding was held at the par
sonage. The attendants were
Roland Holland of Browning and
MISS Wanda Younger of V alter.
Immediate relatives and friends
were guests. Following the we'd
ding. the party went to Waller
where a supper wss held at the
home of Mrs. James Russell.
The young couple are making
their home in Browning. where
their many friends wish the m
much happiness. Mr.. Manthel is
employed at the Parkway Garage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
S We WORK. we ARE NAhZNG DEMOCRACy WORK.
1883 Visitors at Plains
Museum Since Opening

chusetts 100; Kansas "a; Wyoming
90; New Jersey 90; Nebraska SO;
Colorado 81; South Dakota 81; Ok
lahoma 81; Arizona 81; Florida "a;
Kentucky 90; GEORGIA and Mary
land II each; Tennessee, North
Carolina and New Hampshire II
each; Louisiana 10; Alabama 9;
Nevada and Rhode Island each;
West Virginia 7; South Caroline.
Arkansas and New Mexico 6 each;
Maine 5; Delaware and Vermont
l each.
District of Columbia 60: Canada
60; Alaska Is: Hawaii II; Philip
pine Islands !; Argentina 8; Swift
erIand 8; South Africa 2; England
2; France .; Columbia 2; Canal
Zone 2; British Guiana 2; West In
dies, Puerto Rico, Mexico and China
/ each.
A considerable number of visitors.
it may be assumed. failed to regis
ter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
WAR RELIEF GROUP
TO MEET MONDAY EVE
IN Nj. E. BASEMENT

Volunteer workers of the War Re
lief Production, operating under the
Browning Red Cross group. will
meet in the Methodist church base
ment Monday evening.
Workers continued their activities
throughout the summer, according
to Mrs. WEIGH. who heads the pro-
ject, with the result that they have
completed their third quota allot-
ment.
With the fourth quota about to be-
gin, Mrs. WEIGH is issuing a call for
an increased membership. The pro-
ject is for knitting and sewing of
garments, which will be shipped
overseas for use of distressed women
and children. victims of war-torn
Europe. Supplies may be secured
from Mrs. Tom Handy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12

Since the opening of the Plains In
dian Museum at Browning, or per-
iod of 10 weeks, 1888 visitors have
signed the institutions register. ac-
cordine to John c. Ewers, curator.
The visitors represented II states,
District of Columbia and Is foreign
countries. More than one-fifth of
the museum visitors were from
states east of the Mississippi river
or from foreign countries. Approx
imately 40 per cent of the visitors
were Montanans, the state heading
the list of other states with CLAP.
Visitors by states and foreign
countries are listed as follows:
Montana 6,l52; California 662;
Washington 6l3; Minnesota sos;
Illinois SOL; Michigan 353: New
York 315; Wisconsin BOG, North
Dakota 3O5; Oregon 234; Ohio 229;
Pennsylvania l67; Iowa 1856; Ida
no 1877; Indiana l2l; Missouri ll9;
Texas and Utah LOG each; MasSa-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Browning News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph and dauph-
tiers of Page. North Oak. and
Mrs. Ella Sevareid of Grand
Forks. North Oak. were in
Browning over the weekend visit
ing at the Richard Taught home
Mrs. Willert and Mrs. Sevareid
are the sister and mother of Mrs.
Taught.
Harold Schlenske who was in
Quoted into the army a few
months ago came home Monday
on ten day furlough from army
duty at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Richard Taught and Ralph
Willert were business visitors In
Havre last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Marks
are the proud parents of baby
girl born last Sunday at the Dea
coness hospital in Great Falls.
Rankin Brown left Monday for
Seattle where he has secured
employment at airplane fac
tory.
Nellie Walters il employed as
matron at the Cut Bank board
ing school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Mrs. Florence Douglas
Leaving for Everett, Wn.

Mrs. Florence Douglas. resident
of Browning for the last ~ years,
is leaving this week for Everett
Washington, where she will make
her home with her daughters. Mrs.
Henry Hudson and Mrs. James Hud-
son. She sold her home to Harold
Hatfield.
Coming to Browning from Edmon-
ton, Alberta, at the age Of Is Mrs.
Douglas witnessed the growth of the
community from a small cluster of
buildings on the government square
to its present thriving state.
Over the years one fire after an
other destroyed store buildings. she
recounted Monday, only several Of
the original ones standing today
Among the early characters was the
aged Green Grass Bull, from whom
she bought water, since in early days
he was Browning's water WORKS sys-
TEN, delivery being made in 50gal-
lon barrels, the water being dipped
out by bucket.
Mrs. Douglas, despite her change
of home, has a strong attachment
for the community. Il shall be back
for an occasional visit" she said,
for / think a great deal of my old
friends"
A son. Ernest, who was resred at
Browning. was graduated from the
Montana State college at Bozeman
several years ago. he being con-
nected with the schools soil service
set-up there at present
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Miss Dorothy Rutherford
Teaching In Seattle

Miss Dorothy Rutherford, ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Rutherford, who visited n e
with her mother recently, this
": e e k began her contract as
instructor in h e Seattle city
schools. -.-
During the summer she attend.
ed Columbia University, where
she did work towards her Mas
ter's Degree. Previous educa-
cational background was attain
ed at the University of Washing
in Seattle, of which she is a
graduate.
On her trip eastward Miss
rutherford visited number of
states where she made construc-
tive visits
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Last Rites For
James Graves
Wed. Afternoon
Services Conducted by the
Rev. Allen c. Wilcox; Blsekfeet
Tribal Farewell Part Of High
Tribute to Departed

Funeral services for the late
James c. Graves, one of Glacier
county's most highly esteemed
citizens. were conducted in the
Glacier Park school house Wed.
nesday afternoon.
The deceased succumbed to a
heart attack at the Sisters Hos
pital in kalispell last Sunday at
approximately $50 p. m.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Allen C. Will
cox, pastor of the Brow ing
Methodist church
Music was by a quartet, with
Mesdames Hyde, Shorthand and
Dupras and Miss Oak members.
Mrs. George Edkins was piano
ccom2anist. Selections included
In The GARDEN and The Old
Rugged Cross, the latter a fav-
orite hymn of MIR. Graves.
A beautiful part of the ser.
vices was given by a group of
Backfeet Indians, under the dir
ection of Dick Sanderville (Chief
BulD.
He recounted incidents of the
happy relationships between Mr..
Graves and members of tn
BIackfeet tribe. which always
streng thened the bonds of rela-
tionship of the two. Mr.. Graves
had been adopted into the tribe
and given theiname, Big Spring.
Symbolizing the Incidents on
coup stick. Chief Bull carefully
explained the meaning of each
color on the stick. likening the
softness Of the eagle feathers to
kind heartedness of Mr.. Graves.
He then presented the coup
stick to the family. Indians in
their native tongue sang the
Blackfeet farewell song.
Tokens of appreciation and
friendship for Mr.. Graves were
expressed by friends in giving
scores of beautiful floral sprays
and kindly words.
. Following the services the body
was taken to kalispell and for
warded to Great Falls for crema.
ton. Owen & Elliott Funeral
Home of kalispell had charge of
arrangements.
The obituary of the deceased
life will be contained in next
weeks issue of The Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Plains Museum
Program To Be
Given Sept. q
Schedule of Events May
Be Arranged on Behalf
OF Aeighboring Towns;
Planned by Ewers, Curator

That the full import of the
Plains Indian Museum may be
appreciated by Browning citi.
zens and those of neighboring
towns, schedule of events with
lectures and special exhibits max
ing up programs during the next
few months may be worked out
by John c. Ewers, curator.
Arrangements have been made
for an event on behalf of Brown
ing citizens, date of which is Sep.
TENDER p, during which from Z
to 10 p. m. there will be a spec
ial exhibit of Blackieet Indian
photographs. Photography was
done by Mr.. Suffer, merchandise
ing expert of the office of Indian
Affairs. The photographs make
up an appealing character study
of the Blackfeet Reservation s
older Indians.
The program will include bo-
tanical exhibit prepared by Edith
V. A. Murphey. showing plants
and flowers that have played a
vital part in the Indian clviliza-
ton.
If arrangements fully carry,
guides will be provided to explain
collections and touch upon his
tory of the background of the
background of the dioramas. The
unfinished murals being done by
Victor Pepion in the lobby will
also avail an educational glimpse
of this artistic achievement, Wis
itors to have an unusual opportu-
nifty to learn how mural work is
done.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
y y p y ~ - p =
~ Notes
"a y " W. AAA "a

The first regular meeting of
BIackfeet Indian Res. unit 127
for the coming year was held at
the house of Mrs. Blanche Rem
shaw with Mrs. Allen Wilcox as
sisting.
Our new Pres. Mrs. l.. Henry
presided over the meeting and
gave report of the National
Convention. Mrs. P. G. Anspach
who is our new District Pres.
was present at the Department
Convention in Red Lodge and
was appointed State Publicity
Chairman for the Poppy sale.
After the business meeting
was over t h e hostesses serv-
ed a most delicious lunch. The
next regular meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. P. G. Ans
pach, Oct. IA, with Mrs. Henry
assisting hostess.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Museum Mural Work
By Pepion Progressing

With plans for its completion the
first of next year, Victor Pepion.
Indian muralist. has completed the
first of four panoramic themes of the
mural story titled the Buffalo
Hunt" which will adorn the walls of
the Plains Indian Museum lobby.
This week he is completing the car
toon for the south wall mural. Two
other cartoons for the east and west
wall murals have already been COM
pleted.
AS explained by Pepion. the car
toon is the rough outline of the muir
al and is drawn upon heavy paper,
the lines being perforated Through
them the picture is sketched upon
the wall, similar to stenciling.
Each of the four murals is an in
tegral part of a drama beginning at
an Indian camp. The camp scene
sets forth how the buffalo meat was
cooked, with attendant activities of
the squaw, for she was the hard
working domestic. She was the
newer of wood and drawer of water,
SO to speak.
Other murals are of the buffalo
chase and the final victory. Il has
been said that in the history of msn
the dependence of the human race
ar al he, ~.,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Browning Football Squad
Opening Season with
WhitefiSh Tomorrow

Browning high schools football
squad will open its seasons seven
game schedule here tomorrow eve
ming. the opener to be under flood
lights, with Whitefish the adversary.
Coach Huss has been putting his
men through hardening practice
since early last week, prospects be-
ing that the local lineup will give
good account of itself at the first
game. Though the Whitefish team
is considerably heavier than the In
dams, man for man, there appears to
be no indication that avoirdupois in
this case IS to win.
II is pointed out that the prehis-
toric dinosaur with his towering
hulk Of protoplasm met his defeat
because of his thimbleful of brains
was insufficient to successfully gov
ern so much flesh. Thus, other things
besides poundage these days are big
factors with grid teams.
Coach HusS, however. is saying
nothing, yet appears TO be brimful
of confidence.
From the following will be drawn
the Indian lineup:
Sidney Brown. Martin Byrd. Clar-
ence Edwards, Henry Pepion,
Charles Hemmer, Quentin Gillian,
Clayton Cobell, Billie McFadyesn.
Bonnie Momsa, Dwight Billedeaux.
Forrest Girard, Douglas Duncan,
Avery Paisley, Garlic Fauley. Clyde
Fauley. Robert Dupras, Louis Lar
son, Robert La Fromboise, Jimmie
Elliott, Stanford Stevens, Jimmie
DeRosier, Fred DeRosier. Earl Bar
low and Earl Silvas.
The seasons subsequent games in
clude the following:
September 20-Dutton, there.
September IS - Great Falls Re-
serves, there.
October 3-Conrad, there.
October lO-Cut Bank. here.
October l7-Choteau. here.
October 25-Shelby, there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
RESERVATION HORSES
INNOCULATED FOR
SLEEPING SICKNESS

A number of horses on the Black
feet Indian reservation have been
treated for sleeping sickness during
the last two weeks, vaccine being
supplied from the Cutter Laboratory
at Great Falls. No less than u horses
were reported sick with the malady
at the outbreak Of the epidemic.
Late word IS that none succumbed.
treatment being administered in the
niche Of time.
The horse census on the reserva-
ton, according to Dewey Longen-
baugh, agricultural agent. is $500,
with the remainder draft and saddle
horses
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Card of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt gratitude to our
many friends who assisted US in
the last illness and death of our
beloved son and father, the late
John Sanderville. This express
sion extends to those who gave
flowers and to the Browning
choir.
Mrs. Mary Sanderville
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mad Plume
Judith Sanderville
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Hot Money

hot money is 4 term descriptive
If stolen money, the numbers of
which are on record, and which it
is desirable to get rid of as quickly
as possible. The phrase also is ap-
piled to funds sent from one country
to another for safety's sake, and
which may be withdrawn at any
time that the owner feels it is adj
vantageous to do SO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
STAR SCHOOL STUDENTS
ATTEND BROWNING HIGH

Seven Star School students are at
tending Browning high school this
year, the group being transported
daily by James White Grass, who is
operating under a contract with the
district.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Methodist Church

Church School Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock. Morning wor-
ship service at eleven. Everyone
is cordially invited to the ser
vices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12
Comes From Indiana

Two-thirds of all the peppermint
and spearmint oil produced in the
United States comes from northern
Indiana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-12

Advertise IN The Chief
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-28
Roy Lamb is Signed by
Danu;le Baseball Club

Roy Lamb, former pitcher for
the Pirates and the New Hanover
High school Wildcats, has been
signed by the Danville, Va, team
of the Bi-State league, a farm of
the Boston Americans, Bert Kite,
Pirate manager, reported last
night.
Lamb, a right handler, six feet
two inches tall, and weighing about
200 pounds, is expected to report
late in March to the spring train
ing camp of the Danville club.
Kite considers Lamb one of the
most improved" members of the
pitching staff of the Pirate ball
club of the past season. During
the winter months he has been
taking a post graduate course at
the High school and working dur
ing off hours with a downtown
business firm.