davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
\NxH. MEHRLING. a Blu

W. II. MEHRLING, a Blu
Y" cyrus, Ohio, machinist,
w has the tire and auto
situation well in hand. With a
brand new set of 3x30 tires and
seven spares" besides. he fig
ures he can continue TO drive his
1907 Ford for the duration. And
If this old car should give up
after all these years he still has
a 1905 model to fall back on.
Should the engine on either car
breathe its last he even has a
spare motor which he bought
for $4
The right-hand drive buggy
like automobile is painted bright
red, with black tenders and var
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Mr.. Mehrling's Two Daugh-
tiers Get as Much Kick as
Their Father Does Out OF
the 35-Year-Old Automobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

The Man
Who Looks
Enough
Like Henry
Ford TO BE
His Twin
Brother Is
n Smart
Mechanic
and Keeps
the Ancient
Engine in
Perfect
Shape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Mrs. Crane,
Who Used
TO BE a
BOOkkeeper
and House.
wife,
Knows a
Lot About
Boring
Holes in
the
Ground.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

Make Every Pay Day Bond Day
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
Montana Wins Third
In Safety Contest

Montana won third place In the
1871 pedestrian safety contest con-
Quoted By the American Automobile
association, Service Manager Otis
Fisher Of the Montana Automobile
association, motor division of Montan-
ans. Inc, announced.
An award win be given to Col
Charles L. Sheridan, state highway
patrol chief. as head of the agency
which was responsible for the states
high efficiency Ia legislation and law
enforcement in regard to pedestrian
safety, Fisher said.
OF the states entered in the con-
test, only Virginia and Oregon ranked
ahead Of Montana. New Jersey, Rhode
Island and Utah were next high.
Points considered In making awards
were the adequacy Of safety laws
investigation Of accidents and educa-
tional measures to control them and
efficiency Of the states highway pa
trolls, Fisher said.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

Make Every Pay Day Bono Day
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

oOuV14 OoopSI NI6tk, F-l-AI ....s %
Teapot Coutside reserve) 5-20-4l. XXX
Follows Salt Greek posting)
Salt Creek Tensleep, 5-20-41 -. .67s5
WSAeA, O-@u~4A .................. XXX
(20c below Salt Greek poSting)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
DILLON HEREFORD
SHOW SCHEDULED
BIG STOCK EVENT WILL BE HELD
OUTSTANDING EVENT
OCT 1925; TERMED

Range and herd Sires produced In
outstanding Montana Hereford herds
win be shown and offered for sale at
the annual Dillon Hereford show and
sale on Oct. IS and 26. In the second
annual Futurity event, "a young bulls,
all born during 1941, win be entered
in the competition and sold at the
public sale to be held on Oct 26.
This fifth annual Dillon Hereford
sale and show is the subject Of an
article appearing In the September
issue Of the Western Livestock Journal
published in Los Angeles. It is term
ed an outstanding Montana event"
among Hereford breeders.
For the Futurity class, $43O in prem
iums will be offered, 1t was announced
by Bernard Williams, secretary
treasurer Of the show In addition the
American Hereford association at
Kansas City has offered to supple
ment the cash awards by 25 percent.
Entries In the Futurity are limited to
one bull to each breeder.
For the regular show, the Dillon
chamber of commerce has again post
ed 500 in cash prizes to be awarded
in the various classes Winner Of the
F11tlIrtty class win be awarded
trophy to be presented by the Garrett
Insurance agency of Billings There
win also be several special awards TO |
go to the grand champion, reserve
champion and other special competi-
tions IN the regular bull show, the |
committee in charge indicated.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

Of barley, 1888 acres Of flax, 3,586
acres Of mustard. at acres of oats. 10
acres Of peas. acres Of saffIower
seed, all totaling I4,256 acres. Coverage
was sl02,4o5 with premiums totaling
$7.824.55
RED LODGE George L. Clark,
Cody, Wyo., 70. who resided in Montana
for more than so years, dropped dead
while raking leaves In his yard. Clark
was born In Unity, Me, In 1854, and
came to Montana in 1887. He re-
sided In MllsseIshe1l county for many
years, where he was engaged in cattle
ranching, and later operated a hotel
in Harlowton.
GREAT FALLS Damages Of s5,0l5
due to escape Of gas are asked IN an
action filed in district court by Helen
Dick, against the Great Falls Gas Co.
On July /, Mrs Dick occupied a house
at 227 Eighth avenue south and a gas
meter was installed in the kitchen.
Mrs. Dick claims that on the speci-
fled day she was working In the
kitchen when she was overcome by
gas escaping from the meter.
BnLINGS-Medical care "as usual"
for Montanans is out for the dura-
ton, DR.. Herbert T. Caraway, chair
man Of the procurement and assign
ment service for physicians, dentists,
and veterinarians, told the Lions
club here. When Montana fills It's
quota Of medical men needed by the
armed services, he said, there will be
left at home one physician for each |
2, 600 residents Normally there is |
one doctor for each 800 persons.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

based zoe below the Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices
CSC above Salt Creek. 1t is derived
from the average Of the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas In Mid
continent. Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a. m,
May 20, 194l
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective Z q. M,
MAY 20, l94I

Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field In Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting.
The East Mahoney crude price is based
l0c below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

Red Riding Hood: what big ears
you have, grandmother.
Grandmother: ''Yes, this boyish bob
shows them up frightfully, doesn't it7"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
STATE MN WIN AMARns

At a presentation Of awards 10,
heroism aboard ship at Pearl Har.
Dor, 1t. Stanley W. Veitasa, Circle
Mont. received the Navy cross anc
Harmon B. Bennett, Superior, Mont.
the distinguished flying cross.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

DILLON Walter Edwin Lloyd, 10
widely known resident of Dillon and
Beaverhead county for many years
died in Butte. Lloyd was a charter
member of Dillon lodge, No. 1854,
B. p o. Elks. He operated ranch
on Buffalo creek in the Grasshopper
valley for many years until 1919 when
he established the Red Star garage
in Dillon with James F. Blair He
retired from the garage business in
1939
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR. CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
Of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-10-10

HELENA = Montana students will
begin construction of model warplanes
for instruction of army and navy air
forces about Nov. l, r. w. Harper, d.
rector of the state model plane pro-
ject said. Last year Montana students
constructed 1000 models.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
WIDER AGE LIMITS
FOR PARACHUTISTS

Lowering of minimum age limits for
Army parachutisis to IS years was
announced today as Fifth Corps Area
Headquarters, Columbus, O., called for
additional volunteers from ohio, Ken
tucky, West Virginia and Indiana.
Twenty was the former minimum age.
Applications now are being received
at all Army Recruiting Stations from
candidates who are at least Is years
old and not yet 30, weigh not NOR"
than lS5 pounds and have at least
20 10 vision without glasses. Appli-
cants may be either single or married.
parachulists receive II monthly bonus
Of $50 in addition to their regular pay.
Additional vacancies for volunteers
in other branches of the Army also
were announced despite Il temporary
enforced showdown of Air Force volun-
tary cnlstmcnts
This was caused by Il landslide of
Aviation Cadet applications under sim
plificd requirements which offer ih'
option of Air Force enlistment to can
didnies who cannot meet the coinparl
lively stiff Cadet physical require
mentS Hundreds of Cadet applicants
took advantage of this option, tenn
porarily filling outstanding vacancies
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Printers Union To Help
Members Get War Jobs

New York City ULNS). - Typo
graphical Union No. 6, International
Typographical Union, has launched II
program designed to obtain jobs in
war Industries for members who may
be forced out of work because of war
time changes in industry.
The program was drawn up at Il
conference between union committee
and Thomas II. Hill, New York repre-
sentative of the War Labor Board.
James McGrath, Secretary-treasurer
of the union and member of the
committee which conferred with Hill,
explained that with the expected short
age of paper and metals through prior
tiles the union feared many of its MEM
bers will be forced out of work. The
plan worked out with Hill envisages
the transfer of such employees to war
Industries.
McGrath said No. 6, biggest print
ers' union in the United States, was
making arrangements under which dis
placed employees would retain their
seniority rights in the plants where
they are now employed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Cooperation With War
Labor Bourd Is Pledged

New York City ULNS).-Fullest CO.
operation with the new National War
Labor Board i'm preventing work stop
pages In war production was promised
by Dr. John H. Steelman, director of
the Cancellation Service, L. :. Depart
ment OF Labor. in an address read be
fore II conference sponsored by the
Society for the Advancement of Man
agement. DR.. Steelman was unable to
attend and his speech was read by
&. II. Estes, II member of his staff
DR.. Steelman said that all commits
sioners have been instructed to give
complete priority and uninterrupted
attention To any defense situation AS
signed them and to report to Washing
ton at least once daily.
In 1911, Steelnun said, the concilia-
iion service disposed of i.676 cases in
volving more than 4,G25,VoO workers.
He said that the service satisfactorily
disposed of more than 30 per cent of
4,725 labor disputes, including strikes,
lockoutS and threatened strikes that
involved more than 3,WN,Om workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Union Men Ndnaed
On Labor Bourd

Washington, d. c. ILNS) ).-Twenty-
four associate members of the National
War Labor Board have been appoint
ed by President Roosevelt. The asso-
ciates, eight representing labor, eight
representing industry and the remain
der drawn from nonpartiSan sources,
will serve as altelnateS to the II regu-
lar members of the board when the
need arises.
The labor associate members are, the
first four being from American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor organizations:
Joseph McDonagh, secretary -treasur-
er .NFL Metal Trades Department ;
Frank Tobin, Washington representa-
tive International Brotherhood of
Transfers Fred Hewitt, editor, the
Machinists Monthly Journal; Richard
j. Gray, secretary, Rricklayers, Ma
sons and PlaStererS international
Union: Hugh Lyons, state director,
Massachusetts CIO: S. II. Dalrymple,
president, United States Workers of
America James Carey, secretary,
Go; John Rrophy, director, Industrial
Union Councils, CIO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Project Tendnts
Form Own Unit

Chicago (ILNS).-Tenants Of large
scale housing projects will set up their
own raid precautiOn organizations in
addition to participating in other de-
fense activities, reports to the National
Association of Housing Officials indi-
cate.
In San Francisco maintenance StaffS
of the various projects are official air
raid wardens for their areas. Social
halls, kitchens and recreation rooms in
the project community space have been
made available to the San Francisco
Defense Council.
Hillside Homes, New York City,
which had an air raid warden organ
ization partially set up before the first
bomb scare, is continuing its person
mel training program. knickerbOcker
Village project, also in New York City,
is organizing 100 tenants for Il "a
hour patrol of the project.
The brownsville, Tex, housing au-
thority has issued blackOut rules i'm
two nguages-English and Spanish
for tenants of its two housing projects.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
FRENCH LABOR
RAP POLICIES

New York City ULNS).-Pledging
French labor "fOr the hour of revenge
and deliverance which has never failed
to. strike when enslaving forces have
endeavored to overwhelm our land Of
liberty" French trades union leaders
have issued an underground manifesto
which constitutes a scathing indict-
ment of the Vichy government poll
cies and in particular of the recently
enacted Labor Charter.
The manifesto, made public here by
the American branch office of the In
ternatiOnal Transport Workers Feder-
alton, says in part:
Trade miOnisn, in order to exist,
must be free in Il free country. If the
labor movement refuses to submit to
political parties or to he an inStru-
ment of the government, still less will
it accept the foreign yoke. The COM
mission which was appointed by the
Nichy government to draft the new
labor charter has worked in vain. 1t
was condemned in advance by the I'M
mense majority of French workers of
all tendencies.
1.-The attempt to enslave our labor
movement has united the workers. The
silence to which the working class OF
France has been condemned by it's tem-
porary masters, must not he regarded
as acquiescence in servitude imposed
upon us in imitation of tOtalitarian
countries and at their orders.
Brute force and repression at the
service of the usurpers of Il regime of
violation of conscience and the de-
Struction of human dignity. But it can
not survive because the spirit of free
trade unOnism still lives in the heart
of every worker. Deprived of free
speech, the labor world stands silent
but unanimous in its resistance to Op-
preston. 1t awaits the hour of revenge
which will also be the hour of deliver
ance of our country
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Starving Of Labor
Is Not The Way To
Achieve Efficiency
Urges Adoption Of Drastic
Price And Control
Measures

New York City ULNS). ."Inequities
in the present tax structure will neet
to be remedied," Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Herbert f. Castor
told the New York Conference on Wal
and the Consumer called by the UniOI
for Democratic Action here.
"A large class of our population tina,
has been ON low subsistence level,
said Castor, must he permitted both
to earn more and to spend more"
He pointed out that "toO much OF
our population now is living below 4
fair subsistence level" adding: I'VE
are not going to gain efficiency by
starving our workers."
Government officials, labor leaders
economists, educators and representa-
tiveS of consumer organizations took
part in the Stop Initiation" conference
of which prof. George s. Counts, presi
dent of the American Federation OF
Teachers was chairman. Speakers in
cluded John Cassels, assistant director
of the Consumers Supply Division, or
flee of Price Administration Charles
Abrams, United States Housing Au
thority consultant; Representative
Thomas Eliot of Massachusetts; John
Edelman, labor cOnSultant, Consumer
Division of OPA.
Drastic Price Control Asked
The conference adopted an overall
program to combat initiation, urging
the immediate adoption of drastic price
and rent control measures, "a just
ALLEGATION of tax burdens" with EN-
phasis on heavier taxation of corpor-
ate profits and the use of all means
to get the highest possible production
of consumer goods within war produc
tion needs, including the establishment
Welfare.
'TaXatiNn as a practicable basis car
have a powerful restraining effect or
prices Castor said in his address
Can Taxation Stop Price Rises?'
Theoretically, he said 1T is possible
and it would be desirable if practicable
to pay for the war as we go. Prac
tically, there seems to be pretty gen
eral agreement that it can't be done
That would mean taxation at an ever
higher rate than that necessary to bal
ance consumer production and spend
able income"
Higher Taxes Needed
Taxation, however, 'can be joined
with other devices tO meet tha infla.
ton problem and contribute to the wal
effort. The present tax laws will yield
revenue less than third the amount
we expect to spend in the next fisca
year. From any standpoint, that's not
enough.
"It would seem that we ought t(
increase the yield by 80 per cent ant
that in fact is what the President has
recommended ="
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
= + = + + + + + + i + + + + + +
: : OBITUARY 4
i + ! + + j. i j. j. + + j. i + + + 4
DANIEL j. MORGAN

Daniel James Morgan, 65, retired
potter, and former East Liverpool resi-
dent, died Saturday in his home at
1861 Cahuenga blvd, Hollywood, Calf,
local friends were advised Sunday.
Mr.. Morgan spent most Of his life
time in East Liverpool, going to Cali
fornia about year and Il half ago
for his health. He last was employed as
a caster at Plant No. of the Homer
Laughlin China Co. at Newell.
Mr.. Morgan was active in affairs of
the National brotherhood of Operative
I'otters while working at his trade.
He was an officer for several years
in Local Union and was also dele
gate several times to joint wage con-
ferences. He was also member of the
Modern WOodmen of America.
He leaves his widow and one SON.
J. w. Morgan Of Hollywood.
Funeral services We're held in the
Pierce Bros. funeral home in Holly
wood, Tuesday. Burial was in Forest
Lawn cemetery in Los Angeles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

Womens job is going To be ii ire
mendouS one. Three million women
must go into industry, to replace men,
right away. Many of them must go
through training before they can tackle
their jobs
That means a lot of uSc-kecping
to he done on part time. And il means
that II lot of young women who nor
mnlly would 20 into stores, beauty
shops and offices, will be going into
factories.
Hands that might have pounded
iyprwritrrS will rum laih"S ii new
problem for hands and maybe for hand
care.
Added to this new burden in indus
try will be most of the burden of buy
ing under rationing. Women must see
that the sugar is used carefully, 50
that the smaller allowance will last
through. And women must guide the
family through the use of substitutes
for wool and silk; and Scr To ii that
household utensils, irrcplaccabc until
after the war, are used carefully and
kept carefully.
Estimates are that eighteen persons
behind the lines are needed for every
man in the fighting front. That esti-
mate could be nearly doubled, for 1t
takes also the women who must run
the homes on reduced budgets, find
substitutes, do without many things
and fight the Increased cost of living.
Never have women had so much to
do in war time They rally in key
positions for Victory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
KEEPING INCOME HIGH URGED

New York tity-'; Donald Kennedy
Michigan state Highway Commission
or, told the American Society Of tivil
Engineers in annual meeting here that
il was essential that the national In
come hc maintained al the level tO
which war production will carry 1t, to
support the higher standard of living
which Will he demanded aS the price
of social and economic stability, as well
aS 10 meet the enormous fiscal burdens
thai ih" war viii leav" I'm It's wake.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
MICHAEL j. CARRAHER

Michael J. carraher, 73, formerly OF
East Liverpool and Chester, died Sun.
day noon in his home ut 7O4 Aten ave.
Wellsville following an illness of more
than year.
Mr.. Carraher last was employed in
the Taylor, Smith and Taylor pottery
in Chester, retiring about four years
ago. He was member of Local Union
No. 8 ofthe National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters and the Immacu
late Conception Catholic church of
WellSville.
He leaves one son, j. Robert Cara
her, at home; four daughters, Mrs
Walter Wehner of Chester, Sister
Marie Celeste of Ashtabula and Ethel
Carraher and Villa Carraher ut home
and several grandchildren.
Funeral services We're held Wednes.
day at 9 Il. III. in the Immaculate Con
ception church by Rev. FIR Thomas
Ring, the pastor. Burial was in St
Aloysius Catholic cemetery in East
Liverpool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
FOR BETTER HOMENIAKING

Textile experts say there's nothing
to the old custom of soaking materials
i'm Il solution of salt and water Ia set
the color. 1t doesn't work; il is Il
waste of salt and is likely to soak out
some of the color
When washing wool special care
must be taken to use soft warm water
and mild soap. Squeeze Suds through
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05

Biemiller said that in Cleveland n
and aluminium foundry with Il large
number of vital war orders ConStruc-
tion workers. aware of the Importance
of the plants output of airplane en-
gine castings and castings for tanks,
gun turrets and searchlights, rebuilt
the foundry in five days he said, add
ing that three days later 10000 square
feet of new plant space were in use.
Construction workers in San Diego.
California given 300 days to build
1900 homes for $1,000 persons, com
pleted the job in 100 days, the speaker
Il sewage disposal plant, II five million
gallon reservoir and Il 2O-mile road.
These are some of the stories be-
hind our rising curve of war produc-
tiOn,' Biemiller told the conference.
They explain how ii is that, since
output of airpanes by 300 per cent.
shipping by 200 per cent, Garand rifles
and Sub-machine guns by about 1900
per cent and all tanks by 1900 per
cent"
Help of All Required
Pointing out that the expanded pro-
gram of war production would require
the services of every worker, he said ::
I'VE must give every loyal American
an opportunity To work at war produc-
tinn wit b1It rI tn creed
color or national origin. This right OF
each worker, whether an alien or Il
foreign-born citizen, to do his or her
share i'm war industry has been clearly
expressed by the President. When re-
ports came in that employees had been
discharged simply because they were
born abroad or have foreign sounding
names, the President vigorously con
dcmned the practice
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
United States Workers
Accomplishing Mirdcles
In Double-Quick Time

Washington D. c. QLNS).-American workers have pro-
duced miracles doubequick time production Andrew
Bener chief OPM Labor Divisions Labor Productivity
Section declared in addressing the National Conference of Pal
otic Women here.
Reports many parts of the country give instance after
instance he sad m which workers pitched in and did tough
faSto,t tbanan cd
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
HARRY X. RICHEY

Harry II. Richey, 40, former East
Liverpool potter, died Saturday at Lis
bon following several years illness
Mr.. Richey was born in East Liver
pool, Il son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Richey. He was graduated
from the East Liverpool High school
He was member of the First Pres
byterian church.
Mr.. Richey leaves two brothers.
Homer Richey of East Liverpool and
Floyd Richey of Los Angeles.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 2 p. m. in the Dawson funeral home
here by Rev. Nj. Rudolph Miller, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church.
Burial was i'm Riverview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
A BETTER YEAR

A better year is dawning
To glorify the earth;
So cease all lazy yawning,
Rejoice and praise its birth.
BY honesty of purpose
And deeds of love for thine;
Help fill the entire New Year
With happiness divine.