davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Tons Of Toilet Goods
Tubes Sdlvdges Monthly

Washington, II. {. 49, The tube-for-
ters Is now netting war production 40
tons n month of critical Metal. accord
ing to a statement made by Paul
Cabot, Deputy Director of WIPES Con
servatinn Division.
WPB officials or the Tin Salvage In
Stitute reclamers of tin tube containers
for the Government. The Institute
estimates that during the first three
months of 1912 the American public
consumed monthly average of over
600 toms of metal in tubes. On this
basis Il far larger amount should be
Salvaged.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Nova Scotia Carpenters
Join A. F. Of L. Union

Truro, N. s. QLNS).-The United
brotherhood of Carpenters and JOiners
was favored 100 per cent by 22O car
penters who met here to discuss forma-
ton of union local. AfiiliatiOn of the
ally made, after the vote was taken.
This is the first union of carpenters
and joiners here. In addition to the
AFL affiliate, the CIO and Canadian
Labor Federation We're mentioned as
under consideration by the promoters
of the new local.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
WPA Reports 100000
Employment Increase

Washington, ID. &. - The Works
Projects Administration reported that
employment increased 100000 from
June to July, bringing the total mum
ber of persons at work to II new record
high Of 54,OOo,OOO. Unemployment.
however, remained unchanged at .
100000, the w. l.. \. said, explaining
that while 100000 persons found jobs
an equal number entered the Labor
force, mostly young people leavin"
school and seeking employment for the
first time.
The total labor force, those EN-
ployed plus those seeking jobs. was
placed at 56,SmOOO during July. The
number of employed set Il new record
for the third successive month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Nutrition Plun Is
Backed By Hedds
Of Labor, Industry
Object Is To Pep Up Diets
Of War Production
Workers

Albany, n. y. ULNS).-Leaders of
New York State War Council have
voiced their individual approval of the
New York State Nutrition plan for
war workers officially approved as a
war measure at recent meeting of the
council
The objective of the plan, as sub
mitted by Dr. Edward s. Rogers, d.
rector of the Office of War Nutrition
Services is to provide immediate opti-
NAL nutrition for the war work for
improved health and capacity produc-
ton in industry.
Plan Is Specific
The plan, which advocates the addi-
tiOn of a concentrated nutritiOnal sup
plement to the diet of war workers
while on the job at employers expense
ut a cost of less than dollar year
per person, among other recommends
tiOns, was hailed as an important step
in our war effort by State War Council
members Charles T.. Wilson, president,
General Electric Company: Thomas ].
Lyons, president New York State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; Thomas A. Morgan,
president, Sperry Corporation, and
Gustave A. Strebel, president. New
York State Industrial Union Council.
The New York State Nutrition Plan
which is the first of its kind to be in
augurated in the nation, differs from
In f,. 10 4 TN
through official war agencies in that
it recommends unique and specific
course of attack on the problem of
nutrition among our war workers. That
is the provision of supplies of neces-
sary Vitamin b complex in food con-
sumed during working hours as the
most efIicacious method to build greater
health and energy.
Labor Heads Approve
President Lyons of the state labor
federation declared he approved any
plan that would improve the health
and efficiency of war workers. We've
tried several things in various indus
tries" he declared Il think it right
and important the the state of New
York should recognize that proper
food for war workers Is essential if
we are to carry on peak production" :"
Strebel declared it would pay all
industry to invest In the practical ap-
plicatiOn of this plan workers should
receive the best possible in food the
best in care" he declared. "If the cost
would be industry's alone, it would
profit by 1t.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Workmen's Compensation
Law Violutors Convicted

New York, y. y. Two hundred
criminal convictions were secured dur
ing July against New York City em-
ployers for violation of the State
Workmens Compensation Law, Indus
trial Commissioner Frieda s. Miller
reported. The prosecutions were con
Quoted by the Attorney Generals Office
on complaints made and evidence So
cured by the investigation unit of the
Workmcn's Compensation Div = o II,
State Labor Department.
OF those convicted, lJ2 We're fined
for total Of S1.1Sl.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

Union recently concluded negotiations
for renewal of an agreement with the
SlOcum Straw Works of Milwaukee.
The employer and the union have
enjoyed cordial collective relations
under the closed union shop for the
last 8 years, and the employer was
prepared to include Il closed shop
clause in the new contract.
/" Insist on Ballot
In order not to be harassed by the
State Labor Department, however, he
insisted that the question Of closed
shop first he put to a vote of his EN-
ployees, and no contract could be con-
summated until the poll was taken.
There were 2S5 workers eligible to
vote: 2G5 voted, with 253 approving the
closed shop, IL voting against and one
blank ballot.
1.-The Wisconsin law, put on the
statute books by reactionary anti
labor state administration in an effort
to hamper labor unions, by the irony
of circumstances has provided instead
an opportunity for labor to vindicate
it's position that the closed shop is
demanded by the workers themselves
almost unanimously" Max Zaritsky,
president of the international union,
commented.
Nevertheless, labor generally must
continue to fight such laws because
basically they are denial of the or
derly processes of collective bargain
ing.
Law Aids ObstructiOnists
During this critical period in
American life particularly, when indus
trial peace for maximum production
is Il primary need, anti-labOr laws like
those on the Wisconsin statute books
make collective bargaining and speedy
conclusion of agreemenSt between em-
plOyers and employees more difficult.
'TO require an election to validate
the closed shop every time new
agreement Is signed in a plant or fac
tory is simply giving the Obstructionist
employer an opportunity to evade col
lective bargaining and putting OBJ
StacleS in the way of fair employer,
like the SlOcum Straw Hat Works,
which wants to renew it's labor agree
ments with Il maimum of speed and
minimum of friction"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
ShipYdrd Workers
Going To Town,"
Admiral Reports
Output Shows Considerable
Increase Since Pearl
Hurbor

Washington, ID. C.-Admiral Emory
| s. Land, chairman of the United State
Maritime Commission, told nation
wide radio audience that ShipyarC
workers have increased their output
considerably more" than l2H per cent
since Pearl Harbor.
''rhe shipbuilding boys are going tC
town. Admiral Land declared in ar
interview on the NRC Labor For Vic
tory program, presented by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
"The spirit to build more ships
faster is growing by leaps and bounds
the Admiral said.
He predicted even greater produc
tiOn boosts per man i'm the ShipyardS
In the months to come because were
now entering Il new phase of this war
the phase where ii is fast becoming
personal war to increasing millions
Of Americans
Asked whether America could lose
the war if the shipping program should
be seriously curtailed through steel
shortage or for any other reason, Ad-
miral Land replied
NEARLY every great war in history
has been won primarily in the ship
yards of the victorious nation"
Referring to the failure of this cOUn-
try to continue building ships after the
last war, the Admiral concluded:
"The Maritime Commission has not
tuh nf hn mi min u-hi inh
created it. That purpose was to put
this nation back on the sea. We are
back-and We'll continue to go back
to the sea with American ships and
American crews, who incidentally are
doing Il really swell job right now,
until we win this war. And after our
ships have made victory possible, we
Will go on sailing the seas"
John =. Frey, president of the Metal
Trades Department Of the American
viewed on the same program, also
praised the production achievements of
shipyard workers throughout the ma
ton and emphasized that they were
not serving America merely for wages
any more than our soldiers and sailors
and marines can be said to be risking
their lives for their pay.
'"They are not mercenarieS and
neither are the production soldiers of
our country
cited the voluntary action of the labor
organizations represented at the Chi
cago Shipbuilding Wage StabiliZation
Conference in voluntarily relinqushing
substantial increases in pay due them
under contractual agreements.
I'VE did that Mr.. Frey said, "ba-
cause the President of the United
States asked us to assist him i'm pre-
venting an upward spiralling OF prices
and because our men are ready to
they are entitled in order to help win
the war"
Mr.. Frey disclosed that the govern
ment Is planning to honor American
workers by making Labor Day the oc-
casiOn of ship lnunchings in shipyards
on both the East and West Coasts.
Many of these Liberty Ships will be
named after labor'S heroes of the past
he said. Outstanding among them are
Samuel Gompers, father of the AFL
Andrew Furuseth, leader of the
sailors union; Peter j. Mcclure,
father Of Labor Day, and James Dun
can, for many years first vice presi
dent of the AEI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
NEW FACTORIES FOR CHINA

Chungking.-China's previously nom
industrialiZed West has, in the last five
to 1878. Some of these are portable"
fact9ries---,fa]ble to pick up and move
when the enemy finds them out, for
they are behind enemy lines. Industrial
research centers have discovered how
to extract gasoline and make synthetic
rubber from tung oil, an oil long eX-
ported to the United States for use in
paints and yarniShes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
CANADA TO REGISTER WOMEN

Montreal ULNS). - National regis
tration of CanadaS woman power for
war Industries will take place early
In September, Elliott NJ. Little, Direc
tor of National Selective Service, an
nounced here. He said national regis
tration for women had become com
pulSory, but for the present the plan
would operate on Il voluntary basis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Wisconsin Millinery FdctorY
Workers Strong For Union.
Disproving Anti Columnists
State Law Requires Shop agreements Must Be Approved
BY At Least rs Per Cent Of Workers

New York City LNS-Favorite cry of antilabor column
lists is that the shop imposed labor from without and
that repeated all the because there rarely
tuny direct of this asehood However opportunity
recently and the showed that workers. ALL
want the union shop. s..t t.&s&'
Wisconsin law requires that closed shop agreements
valid be approved by Is of the workers plant
Hatters and Millinery International
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Conductor Of Labor News
Review, ITO Official Stress
Importance Of Organization
Declare War Must Be Won And Peace InelgentlY Made
In Order To Result In Better World

Washington D. c. QLNS).The vital need of form Of
world organization after the to promote social and
nomc Justice by speakers
Of he Labor News Review program Of Station WJSV Colum
ba Broadcasting System.
Albert n Dennis conductor of the program and Ethel NJ
Johnson director the Washington branch of the international
Office discussed the subject Miss Johnson spoke world
organization connection with the forthcoming Institute
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

At least three ma jor Army construc-
ton contracts were saved from delay
by the response to recent appeal to
the public for surveying Instruments
by the Army Corps of Engineers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
UNION HEAD NOW MARINE

Pittsburgh, Pa. QLNS). = Bernard
G. Mazon, formerly president of Gen
eral Teamsters Local 249 Pittsburgh,
is now Private Macon of the Marines.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
, q . . = - q Z t3>>4
}. For Women
TlPS--HlNTS-HELPS
Keeping Ahead Of the Times
By MARY MOORE Z
D . . . . . = Q = . . . . Q Q Q 4

DO YOU KNOW?
Every state has new Loan lin
dependence Quota'-for sale of Wal
Bonds. Are you investing 1870 of your
income in future security for youl
family's independence?
Sugar rationing is q blessing in dis
guiSe because we get as much Sugal
as the body needs from natural foods
such as vegetables and fruits. MOlasses
provides the body with much needed
iron.
The vogue for napkin rings fluctu.
ates like the tide and apparently they
are coming in again. New ones are of
Chinese cloiSOnne in lovely colors.
On of the most noteworthy cOntri-
buttons of wartime nutrition is the per-
fection of vitafied rice. After several
years experimentation this rice retains
all normal characteristics of milled
rice, but the all important B-1 content
has been increased 1t cooks faster and
takier than white rice.
4 X x
Peanuts, which we have looked upon
as tasty tidbitS, are actually one of
our important and nutritious foods,
supplying Vitamin Il.
GLAMOR
Zine feathers will make fine ladies'
hats for fall" Feathers will bring Il
felt-Shortage millinery season through
with flying colors. plumage Of all kinds
Will strut from brim. band or crown
Of the new bonnets. Rrillian cockades.
saucy quillS, and pompons will add a
dash to the shortage hats" There is
little choice in these new hats, and
they'll all either look Just adorable"
or simply horrible according to
your type.
If sitting under dryer makes you
cross and irritable this hot weather
why not beat the heat and few
false curls? After you've had your
shampoo and you favorite hairdresspr
has pin-curled everything i'm place,
whisk turban over the damp, pinned
up curls. attach Il chignon of false
curls in front. These curls come in a
variety of hair cOlors from black to
ash blond, and are steriliZed. Just for
the fun of it occasionally astonish your
friends by appearing as blond, bru-
nette or Il black-tressed senorita!
4 X =
Despite priOrities on wool, new fall
lines Of sweaters are making their APP
pearance. which, since ordered months
ago, are the same 1000 wool we've
always had. As these are sold, the
newly manufactured cardigans and
slipovers will contain rayon and cotton
on a reused wool base If you plan to
renew your sweater wardrobe we ad-
wise you to do it now.
\ 4 r
In line with the defense begins at
home" movement the newest house
dresses are styled with the safety first
idea as the paramount Issue. No un-
necessary gadgets, no prOtruding
pockets to catch on the stove. The
theme is simplicity plus practically.
But this doesn't mean they are unat-
tractive. They have a maximum of
style; in fact. were never so nlluring.
The designers realizing that it isn't
quite cricket to scare the pOStman or
the laundryman
For after dark glamOr, elaborate
floral arrangements in the hair are
perfectly proper. Tiny flowers, bows
or sequins are lovely on the back Of
your date SnOod.
4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

Invest in Victory-1O per cent Of pay
in War Bonds today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

PANTRY PALAVER

(hef Hints: DO you ma your
bread moIds quickly If kept In your
bread box during the hot damp
weather? Remedy this by keeping
bread tightly wrapped in the refrigera-
more.
During this period of national econ
omy save your stale bread Dry it in
the oven. crush or grind ii into crumbs
and store in Il tight jar.
One-half cup Of crumbs added to
yolks of egg when making an omelette
is IA happy addition.
Another good use for stale bread
butter several slices after removing
crustS, spread evenly with grated
cheese and place in creased casserole
Beat 3 eggs, add 3 cups of milk, salt
and pepper and pour over bread slices.
Place casserole in pan of water and
bake | hour. until firm.
Creole Scallopcd corn is another out
let for the stale bread. Saute "a cup
onion, add | can creamed corn, 3 cups
toasted crumbs, beaten egg, | chopped
pimento and y cup tomato juice or
soup. Bake y hour in moderate oven.
+ = 4
Things to try to put zest into cold
standbys:
Add celery seeds to cole slaw.
+ x +
| Kidneys served with white sauce on
toast with asparagus tips-add il Gu
cumber salad.
X \ +
Cut biscuit dough in 3 inch squares.
Spread with preserved Strawberries,
roll up and bake Thicken the juice in
the jar and serve as sauce.
just as easy rs this for favOrite
cookie eggs, cup brown sugar, 4
cup each of flour, bran and chopped
nut meats, u teaspoon each of salt
and baking powder. Beat eggs and add
all other ingredients. Drop on cookie
sheet and bake II minutes in moderate
oven. Dust with powdered sugar when
cool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

For after dark glamOr, elabora
floral arrangements in the hair a
perfectly proper Tiny flowers, bO\
or SequinS are lovely on the back
your date SnOod
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17
CHAPTER 116
HOUSE BIT,T, NO III

An Act for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana of an Amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Mon
tana Making the Terms of Office
of Certain Elective and Appointive
Officers, Not Enumerated in Sec
tons and of Article XVI of the
Said Constitution, as Amended by
the Adoption of the Provisions OF
Chapter SO of the Session Laws Of
1887, Conform to Such Amendment
by the Amendment of Sections 10
and 20 Of Article VIII and Section 6
of Article XVI of Said Constitution,
Relating to the Terms of Office of
County Auditors, County Attor-
neys, Justices Of the Peace, Con-
stables, and Municipal Officers.
BE 1T ENACTED BY T H E
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA.
Section |. That Sections 10 and 20
of Article VIII and Section 6 Of
Article XVI of the Constitution OF
the State of Montana be amended as
hereinafter provided, and that the
question of such amendment be
submitted to the qualified electors
of the State of Montana at the gem
eral election to be held in Novem-
Der, 1912.
Section 2. That Section 10 Of Ar
ticle VIII of the Constitution Of the
State of Montana, be, and the same
is hereby amended, SO as to read
as follows:
Section 10. There shall be elect
ed at the general election in each
county of the State one % county
attorney, whose qualifications shall
be the same as are required for q
judge of the district court, except
that he must be over twenty
I I'D years Of aye, but need rot be
twenty-five fz5) years Of age, and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17

such election for and against such
amendment shall be in favor of such
amendment, the Governor of the
State shall SO declare by public
proclamation and the amendment
shall be in full force and effect as
a part of the Constitution from and
after the date of such proclamation.
Section 7. This Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
passage and approval.
Approved March IL, l941.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA)
)ss.
STATE OF MONTANA
I, Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary of
State of the State of Montana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and correct copy Of an Act
entitled. IAN ACT FOR THE SUB
MISSION TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA OF AN AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA MAKING
THE TERMS OF OFFICE OF GER
TAIN ELECTIVE AND APPOINT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17

Interior Department, United
States Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana
Notice is hereby given that on
September 4, 1912, John NJ Hanra-
han of WOODBURY., Oregon, filed in
this office his formal application,
Serial Number 084636, to exchange
Lots 2, 3, 4, SWANEA Sec. 6, T.
80 N. r. 30 W., and NWA Sec. 81,
T. 80 N. r. 81 W., P. M. Montana.
for timber of equal value to be cut
from approximately 40 acres COM
prising portions of Section 6, T. 81
N. r. 20 w. P. M. Montana, under
the act of March co. 1922 (42 Stat,
465; Is. U. S. G. 1851 as amended
by the act of January 80, 1929 (45
Stat, las, Is u. S. G. 486c). The
purpose of this notice is to allow
any person or persons claiming the
timber selected, or having bona fide
objections to the application, an op-
portunity to file their protests with
the Register of the u. S. District
Land Office at Great Falls, Mon.
tana.
THoS. r. CORDIALLY.
s10-oc1-4t, Register
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17

I'VE OFFICERS, NOT ENUMER-
ATED IN SECTIONS 4 AND S OF
ARTICLE XVI OF THE SAID CON-
STITUTION. AS AMENDED BY
THE ADOPTION OF THE PRO-
VISIONS OF CHAPTER SO OF THE
SESSION LAWS OF 1887, CON-
FORM TO SUCH AMENDMENT
BY THE AMENDMENT OF SEC
TIONS 10 AND 90 OF ARTICLE
VIII AND SECTION OF ART
ICLE XVI OF SAID CONSTITU-
TION, RELATING TO THE TERMS
OF OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDI
TORS, COUNTY ATTORNEYS,
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, CON-
STABLES, AND MUNICIPAL OF.
FICERS."
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, T
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the Great Seal Of the State of
Montana, at Helena. the Capital,
July IA, 1912.
GREAT SEAL J
SAM w MITCHELL,
Secretary of State.
Gag 6-oc 29-13t)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-17
kttttttktttttttttttttttttt
Is Years AQo

The long projected highway to
join the North and South ends of
Lincoln county took long step to-
wards realization. The board of
county commissioners decided at a
meeting to start action looking to-
wards the realization of the dream
which has long been uppermost in
the minds of county taxpayers and
businessmen.
A request was addressed to the
state highway commission that rec
ommendation be made to the fed
eral government to secure an APP
preparation of $500 of federal
money to be spent on this proposed
road. AT the same time the commits
sioners agreed to appropriate a like
sum from the county funds for the
purpose, making total of $4,000
that would be available il the gov
eminent acceded to the request.
The big danger from forest fires
had ceased in this locality, with the
bill for the entire season amounting
to 100000. Supervisor Glen A.
AJItt1lIt IA AliETAAOotCttdl 1Ndtloiidl 4oi
est stated that the lack of wind
coupled with long cold nights to
retard the fires, made it possible
for small number of men to ham
die large fire.
During only one year in the his
tory of the Kootenai forest had the
expenditure for fire prevention ex-
ceeded that year. This was in 1910
when the government spent about
100000 fighting fires in this forest.
There had been recorded SO separ-
ate fires in the Kootenai forest dur
ing the season and Mr. Smith esti-
mated that a total of $4,000 acres
had been burned over.
The County sent its first drafted
men to join the big army, with Sc
men being certified from the coun-
ty Henry L. Muttart was the first
man to 60 from Libby.
One of the best attended and
most successful teachers institutes
ever held in Lincoln county finished
its four day session. Mrs. Carrie M.
Spence, county superintendent of
schools, stated that 81 teachers at
tended.
Corporal Harper Erdman with
the IF" company at Butte was home
on Through for a few days visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Erd-
man, and family.
The Allan Richards place, vacated
by Charnholms, was being occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Roche.
c. w. Tenney, Libby superintend-
ent of schools, returned after a two
weeks absence attending education
al gatherings in the Dakotas.
Mrs. Ed Olson returned with her
baby which was born in Kalispell.
She was accompanied by her sis
ter.
Walter Botchek left for Spokane,
where he went to take up his du-
ties as a member of the United
States navy