davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02

Subversive doctrines of the past twenty
years and it has never Wavered in its
faith and practical adherence TO the
ideals of democracy. Labor'S pledge
never to discriminate against il fellow
worker because of class, creed, or color
has been one of the most potent bull
warks against the diviSive propaganda
of those who would destroy our na-
ton.
Labor stands for the conservation of
the spirit. 1t acknowledges its allegi-
ance to the one God and submits itself
to His guidance. There is no atheism
in the Labor movement
Labor is conservative. Live and
help live is its slOgan-which, CON
serving, is the true conservatism.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02

Winning the war and winning the
peace must be concurrent rather than
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
BOSTON CLOAKMAKERS
WIN PAID VACATION

Boston (1LNS). - Vacations with
pay is the newest gain of Boston
cloaEmalerS, members of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
The Improvement was won in Il new
agreement signed between the Hub
City Joint Board and the employer
association, Vice President Philip
Kramer has announced.
The union and the employers have
jointly petitioned the War Labor
Board for approval.
Following action of the WLB the
vacation fund benefit will be retro
active to June Il
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
Executive Order
(Continued From Page One)

miniStered by the government instead
of private bosses. This is brought
about by section which authorizes
the War Manpower Commission to
cancel or modify employment privi-
legeS" of defiant workers
Evening star., 1943-11-21

-. and fortunately available
Sandeman Ports from Portugal and Sherries from
Spain have delighted the tastes of wine connois-
seurs since 1900 They will delight your friends
suggest you shop now for these imported Old
World Botllings available at leading dealers
and bars. Sandeman belongs" at holiday time.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

All thot we'll dressed feeling Of the
shirtwoist dress plus the snort new
touches Of this one will moke you smile
os happily in your copy Of this style IS
Hollywood's Susonno Foster does in
hers. You'll like os much as she does
thot snug fitting belt ond the pIeoted
fly front thot gives it newness. Pic
ture Pottern Ct the Week No. 1915
is designed for sizes 10, u, IA, Is.
l8 and 20 l28 10 SO bustl. Size u,
with short sleeves. requires 3'4 yords
OF 39-inch moteriol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

ment on the home front. he chose
firm ground. Some will call this
clever politics, but that may be
too small an estimate.
Mr.. Roosevelt is personally ab-
sorbed in the fighting front, de.
voting most of his energy to it.
He recognizes the dangers o f
weakening the war effort by in
ternal squabbles or dissenslons
among the Allies. 1t is nstural
then for him to emphasize the
war and to seek to achieve unity
for winning it and for keeping
the peace. In so far as this mes
sage did that it transcribed poll
tics and entered the realm of
craftsmanship.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Black Tom Dead From
Fall on Aerial Wire

Mute evidence of tragedy
that claimed a handsome black
tomcat swings to the breeze from
an aerial in a yard in the vicinity
Of Potter's Market.
For days passers-by thought
the form was a strip of black
rag as wind tossed it % and fro
Several weeks ago people in
that vicinity heard the noise of a
ca t one early morning. B u t
noises indicating h a t animals
are in distress very often are de-
ceptive. So nothing came of this
tommy's screams, and apparent.
ly the awakened sleepers doze
back to the realm of Morpheus.
Days later it was discovered
that a dead cat instead of black
rag was suspended from the ser-
ial.
A theory is that dog chased
the cat up the ae rial poe, a pole
little much over IL feet high. the
top being so fragile that the anl-
NAL was forced to Jump, and in
doing so caught one of its hind
legs on loop Of the wire.
1t apparently was slow death
for the poor thing.
Arthur Brisbane, the great
Hearst journalist. in his daily
column once asked tins question:
If you were called upon to do
rescue work at a fire that was
destroying mansion and it lie.
NAMED with YOU solely 10 save
one of two things that otherwise
would be destroyed, and those
wo things were beloved houset
cat and a beautiful art treasure,
something that was priceless as
goes the world in its appraisal of
the work Of great artists, which
of the two would you bring out
of the burning buiIding?
If you love the good lite. if you
are the person. you'd like to be,
if you feel to the very marrow of
your bones that there is no pro
fit in gaining the world and los
ing your soul, we know how you'll
swer this question.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

President Roosevelt's annual
message on the state of the Ma.
ton" was really report on the
state of the war. And because
the Nation 10 primarily interested
in Winning the war his message
won Congress and Country.
The politically.minded will say
that the odd maestro recap
tured some of the trenches lost
in the November election. At
least for the day he did. Aud by
. very simple stratagem-c coming
to Congress not as head of the
Democratic Party, or even a S
chief Of the rival Executives De-
partment OF t h e Government,
but as Commander in.chief in a
global war.
Picture the situation: The new
Congress was feeling its oats and
declaring its independence. The
Republicans had won popular ap.
prevail for the first time in twelve
years, had in effect won an eIec-
ton. Combining with the anti
New Deal Democrats they were
preparing to take control of the
home front out of the Presidents
hands.
In addition there were the iso
lationists. many returned W t h
what they consider a popular
mandate. Altogether Congress
was al ready for q fight with the
Executive. But he chose the front.
1t was not the front of domestic
politics or of doctrinaire interna-
tienalism, but the front of ships
and planes and fighting men. the
front where every citizens emo
ton is engaged. the exigent front
Of practical United Nations CO.
operation to win the war and the
peace.
On this front the President is
most plainly a master, with a
grassy of global strategy equal to
Winston Churchill's. And he is
the COMMANDMENT. Chief. armed
with power. knowledge, and pop
ular support. Neatly skirting the
boys Of domestic controversy and
leaping lightly over mismanage-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
National Parks

Continued from page one)
New Mexico, $4,000, reduction
of SO, 260;
Glacier national park, Montana.
S170, 900, reduction of $28, 480;
Rocky Mountain national park.
Colorado. $4,000, reduction of
$12,665;
Yellowstone national par k !,
Wyoming. S375.010, reduction of
STA, $50;
Yosemite national park. Cali
fornia. $2S0.0O0, reduction $751;
$50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Build a House Right

Extra items when the house is
being built viii save hundreds of
dollars in the next ten years in fuel
costs. Money spent for sheathing on
outer walls and roof and better
heating system will cut down :he
cost of fuel expenditures each year
the house is occupied. Savings of
twenty and thirty dollars year
mount to hundreds over period of
years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Joint Birthday Party
Enjoyed At Beck Home

A joint birthday anniversary
party honoring Marilyn Beck and
Patsy Lewis was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Murl
Beck Monday evening, the group
besides those honored including
Mary Rogers. Margery Marion,
Gerald Silvas, Wayne Duncan.
Kenneth Goss and Gene Lanr.
The evening was enjoyed at
games. with luncheon of sand
witches. cake and kool-aid con-
Guiding the happy event.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
The Presidents Address

Following the Presidents I'D :
dress before the new congress.
Hitler. Mussolini a n d Hirohito
SURELY must have ached all ovsr.
since it stressed 80 eloquently the
impressive truth about the splen-
did showing being made by the
Arsenal of Democracy in be-
half of bringing them to an Ig-
nominous end.
And at home there were indi-
cations that there were some aches
among the politically minded.
For instance, there was Sen.
ator Wheeler of Montana. who
when asked what h g thought
about the address replied:
mo one could seriously criti.
CHE it. 1t was q clever political
Speech
Again We have the opportunity
to take the Senator's measure!
On his own confession. he care.
fully analysed it for what it was
worth as . force to strengthen
the Presidents popularity on the
home front.
Unless you don't happen t o
know it, we must explain that
the Senator during the last sever
al years hasn't liked the color Of
the Presidents necktie.
The Christian Science Monitor.
which in years past admired the
Senator and even featured him in
its weekly magazine section as q
formidable and worthy aspirant
for the presidency. appraises the
Presidents address in q vein that
bears US out.
The Monitor editorial follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Trucks and Tires

Ellsworth W. Bell, extension
economist at Massachusetts State
college. predicts that before the war
is over every farming community
may have to organize its trucking
facilities. Farmers will exchange
the use of their trucks with nearby
neighbors. They will make one car
serve two or more farms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Censorship Office Gives

Continued from page one)
these troop identi6cations, and
we ask parents and relatives not
to reveal them. Don't give the
enemy anything that may length
en- the war!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

Both are hungry. For both there
is not much promise of food.
Why? Because they live in
Greece.
Because in Greece the Axis
took every scrap of food and
every source of food-and delib-
erately left the people, the dogs,
and a few useless burros to starve
and to die.
Remember the farmer of
Greece as you eat your Friday
evening supper. Remember him
the next day, as you market your
produce. Remember - and buy
Bonds. All the U. S. War Bonds
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

subscription $500 year in advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15
Eggs

Eggs
Nearly lls billion dozen eggs must
be produced in the United States
during the remainder of this year
if the 1912 goal TO meet wartime
requirements is attained.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

during our Is years OF prohibition. What
you really vote for is whether liquor Is sc,ng
to be sold legally or illegally. whether the
community is going to get needed taxes for
schools. hospitals. and the like. or whether
this money is going to 60 to gangsters and
bootleggers. That's the answer, boys -.
simple as A-B-C."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-15

Judge. would you mind tellin' Charlie here
what you told me the other nigh, wakln'
home from lodge. can't word it Just the
way you did,"
Sure thing. Tim. Here's what told him.
Charlie. There's no such thing as votin' a
nation. a state, county. or even COM
munity dry. We had proof enough OF that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
CANADIAN FLYERS
NEED 10000 BBLS.
OF FUEL PER DAY

"a difficult situation is anticipated
as result of the decline in Turner
Valley crude production and the fall
ing off Of available Montana crude
supplies which have heretofore been
imported to help meet the heavy de
mand for petroleum products in the
prairie provinces" SAYS the Oil & Gas
Journal Of Tulsa.
ut is estimated that the British
Commonwealth Air Training Plan alone
requires approximately 10000 Dbl. Of
highest gasoline daily, large proper
tion of this being consumed in the
prairie provinces. The opening Of the
Alaska highway Is expected to ac.
centuate the demand, though this may
be partly met by production from the
Fort Norman field Crude production
from Turner Valley now runs between
$4,000 and $1,000 Dbl daily"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Recupping to
Be Moved From
Rution Control

Ration board control over recapping
of passenger automobile tires is to be
relaxed by OPA under an order to be
issued about March l. w. NJ. LETTERS,
rubber director, convinced OPA that
there is an adequate amount of re-
claimed rubber available and secured
consent for the changed method. A
mOtorist may have his tires recapped
when he believes it needed, thus saving
the carcass from destruction However,
tire inspection and mileage restrictions
will be retained.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Oil Trade Notes

filling who allowed
sell standard
involving life health
o
hours week do repair work sell things other than motor fuel They
81 e
be changed for at eastse even days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Urge PAW 10
Get ascent
Price Boost

Continued from Page -
administration as soon as possible. John
D. Gill of the Atlantic Refining Co.
Philadelphia, is chairman Of the com
mittee.
A very serious shortage of petroleum
available for war use is faced within
the near future, the committee said.
Although the present supply of petrol
cum is large and has met every demand
so far, it is now being used from
present reserves at a rate far in excess
of the rate of discovery of new reserves
The rate at which petroleum is being
produced now cannot be greatly in
creased without serious loss to the re-
serves on which the future supply de-
ponds.
ITO increase its exploratory ef-
fort the industry must have high
er price for its product. If it does
not obtain for the oil now sold an
amount sufficient to reelase in
quantity the oil produced and sold,
the industry will impair its capac-
ity to meet future requirements"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Wildcat Well on
Clerks Fork Is
AT Critical Point

Northern Ordnance eompany's test on
Clark's Fork structure. north of Elk
Basin oil field, in center Nwh NWh
2j-9s-22E, is reported coring at 1850
feet to determine the formation the
identity of which in turn win determine
whether the well is to be carried to
the Dakota Lakota series at the base
of the Cretaeeous. Because formations
are covered by drift, the exact thickness
of younger beds could not be determined
except by drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

Cole Greek, LaBarxe, 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
based Zoe below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertx and Mahoney prices are by Emerson
Wardell which had been based zoe below the
Salt Greek posting.
LaBarEe follows Mideontinent prices &c
above Salt Creek. II Is derived from the aver
age Of the prices posted by Standard OH and
Texas In Mideontinent. Since Standard posts
down to Fl gravity and Texas stops at below
20. the average prices apply to LaBarge crude
Yellow % gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective g. m. May 20. 1871
Gravity after
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Vanguard Of
Illinois Oil
Men Arriving
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
Haynes expects to contract drilling of
his first well but may move in rotary
equipment should he developed good pro-
duetion.
Haynes has lease on 100 acres, the
southeast quarter of Section IS, on the
east slope of Headlight Butte, the most
prominent Typographical feature in
Cut Bank field. The location chosen
offsets Glacier Production company's
Langebeer unit on the north and east.
Glacier Production owns the lease on
the south 100 acres of the Kiesel farm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

The $50 million copies of War Ration
Book Two, now being printed, would
fill four freight trains of 80 ears
each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13
Rocky Mountoin
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are tha current prices for crude
OIL per barrel as posted by the principal pur-
ehassn In various fields Of the Rocky Noun
tmin Division with the effective date OF the
price, By states and fields:
MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-02-13

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
RATION OFFICE !
IMPROVES SITE
More COnlmOdius Waiting
Room Space to Be Pro-
vided Shortly /

Naugatuck, Decs4fSber 81. = School
Superintendent Harold E. Chitten~'
den has announced more commoii~
GUS waiting room for persons who
apply for gasoline at the ration ct-
flee will be provided in the neaB
future. Among Mr.. Chittendeno
varied duties is supervision of the
house, where the ration offices arc
located.
At the present time a narrow watt
ing space, which could not comforts
ably accommodate more than Ia
persons at time, is provided. Work.
ing in the same room is the clerical
force of the office. The customers
stand behind counter.
It IS planned to use this room a.
waiting room soon, Mr.. Chittenderl
said. He explained a new counter,
ordered some months ago, has ar
rived and will be placed in room
between the present room and the
fuel oil room.
After necessary equipment 10
moved, the visitors will have more
space in which to wait. It Is believed
the change should improve waitir q
conditions considerably.
No rent is charged for the three
offices of the ration board, the gas
panel, price panel. and oil panel Of
fees, although the selective service
board on the second floor Of the
building pays monthly rental.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
PLAY FEATURES
Church SOCIAL
CongregatiOnalists to Hold
Christmas Party TOmOr=
row Evening
MARINE Corps Telephoto, from NEA)

Naugatuck, Dec. 21-The junior,
intermediate and senior depart
ments of the Congregational church
school will hold their Christmas
party tomorrow at 7:3o p. M, in the
Parish House.
A play There Was One Who
Gave A Lamb" will be given by
members of the school. The cast is
as follows: The Angel, Ruth Mat
son; the man with bag of grain,
Bill Hayes; the man with a bag of
gold, John Brady; the girl with the
flowers, Susan Little; the boy with
a lamb, Chandler Fulton; Mary,
Carol Hayes; Joseph Scott Conover;
shepherds, Carl Bovay and Stuart
Rockhill; the Wise Men, Tommie
Johnson, Bernard Avcollie, n d
Lawrence Rockhill; chorus of an
gels, Leila Anderson, Babette An
derson, Barbara Anderson, Tommie
Arnold, Clara Behrendt, Lois Ben
son, Susan Boies, Russell Bristol,
Wilma Chism, Betsy Conover, Mil
dred Edwards, Barbara Hathaway,
Margaret Noragong, Elizabeth Rob-
inson, Robert Rockhill, Harriette
Roemer, Barbara Russell, Frank
Russell, Eleanor Stevenson, Jean
Sutherland, Janet Trunick and Jean
Tuthill.
The parents are invited to attend.
There will be carol singing and re-
freshments. Also Santa Claus is eX-
pected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

Naugatuck, Dec. 81 The Nauga-
tuck Midget's gym class will hold
their annual Christmas rarity Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. A gala
afternoon is planned, bigger and
better than in former years. The
group will assemble in the gymna-
SUM, songs will be sung, with Mrs.
Noble Allen at the piano. Recita-
tons and poems will have a part in
the program. Games and relays will
be had and goodies will be handed
out.
A surprise grab-bag will also be
staged and each boy is to bring a 10
cent present with his name on it.
Each member bringing a present will
get a ticket for his turn for the
grabbing. Open floor for all the boys
will follow the regular party as will
general swimming.
Those on the membership are
Joseph Aexinski, Robert Andrews,
Walter Andrews, Richard Anderson,
Summa Aordkian, Charles Aquavia,
Joseph Aukstolis, Jackie Barrett,
DQ1lCIOi OGbCh DSIlSUll,
James Best, Jr., Peter Boylan, Will
liam Boylan,, John Brady, Samuel
Brady, Donald Bremen, Donald
Brodeur, Gerald Callahan, John
Carey, Jay Carr, Leonard Casella,
William Chittenden, Jr., Scott Con-
over, Amenico Costa, Raymond Cud-
dy, Roger Currier, Jack Currier,
Robert Curtin, Fred DePalmer, Har-
old Danielson, Edward Delaney,
William Desmond, Nelson Dinihan-
ian, George Dinkle, David Douty
Robert Bowling, Bernard Donnelly,
Raymond Donnelly, Robert Ekberg,
Roger Evans, Anthony Farrar, Jr.,
William Farren, Howard FarroW
Thomas Foy, Thomas Fogarty
Henry Ford, Donald Fowler, and
Wilmington Fowler.
Richard Foulkrod, Chandler Full
ton, Edward Furtado, Thomas Gar
field, Bernard Garrick, Edward Gal
vim, John Casper, Jack Gunnoud
James Gunnoud, Robert Hair, Rob-
er Hartwell, John Hayes Allan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Carter To Accept Army-NaVy e.
Y Midgets To Hold
Xmas Party Friday
Gala Program Planned to Be Followed By Open Floor
and General Swimming; Relays Arranged

Hermonat, William Hudner, George
Hulstrunk, William HUT, Robert
Kane, James Herman, Frank Klo-
noski, John Knapp, Jerry Labriola,
Jack Leary, Robert Lucas, Thomas
Lynch, Martin Lynn, Jr., Carl Mag
nuson, William MaGuire, William
Malik. John Maroney, Robert Mar
kovic, Manuel Mates, William Ma
tos, Franklin Matthies, Richard
Matthies, Ric lard Meyer, Edward
Mccarthy, william Mccarthy,
James McNamee, Charles Mando-
Sa, Edward Miklinuncius, John Mi
kalchus, Bruce Miller, John Mon
Afghan, Phillip Montagno, Howard
Nixon, Kovin Nixon, John Nolan,
Homer Norogong, John Nori, Jack
O'Brien, Mel O'Donavan, Charles
O'Donnell, Steven O'Neil, Robert
Oris, Merwin Packer, Alfred Paiva,
Ronald Palalcovitch, Peter Passeck,
Walter PaWlowicz, Ronald Pichulo,
Joseph Pinho, John Quirke, Jack
Quint, Robert Habtoy, Benjamin
Randall, RlcnarQ Regan, Daniel
Renzoni, Roger Renaud, Richard
Roland, Robert Roditis, John Rus
sell, Samuel Russo, Stanley Rykow-
ski, Michael SanAngelo, Fred Sandt
William Scranton, Howard Schwartz
Richard Schwartz, Francis Scully,
Henry Sequenzia, Fred Sokoloski,
Robert Smith, Donald Spadola,
Daniel Shanahan, Richard Shana-
han, Frank Strusenski, David
Swanson, Joseph ramsey, Donald
Taft, Ronald Tucker, James Up
right, William Weaving, Tommy
WEIGH, Charles White, Edward
White, William White, Robert
White, Robert White, Winfield
Witherwax, George William, and
Beecher Woodside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
JOHN HORSMAN
DIES AT FACTORY
Beacon Falls Resident Is
Stricken at Work at
Chemical Plant

Naugatuck, Dec. 21-John Hors-
man, At, of Pinesbridge, Beacon
Falls, died suddenly at 7:15 Mon
day night at the Naugatuck Chem
ical Co. plant here. Cause of death
had not been determined this morn
ing, DR.. William E. Hill, medical ex-
aminer and plant physician, said.
An autopsy is to be conducted today
at the Waterbury hospital.
Mr.. Horsman was stricken while
at work with sharp pains, apparent
ly in his stomach, DR.. Hill said. Eff
forts of DR.. Hill and a factory nurse
to revive him were unavailing. He
succumbed about As minutes after
he was taken i'll.
DR.. Hill indicated death may have
been caused by heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Dec. 81 Funeral
services for Peter JurZynski of 112
City Hill street, who died suddenly
Sunday morning on his way home
from attending the o'clock Mass
at st. Hedwigs church, will be held
Wednesday at BIS o'clock from the
Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 800 North
Main street, to st. Hedwig's church
where solemn high Mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 9
o'clock. Burial will be in st. James
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this evening from
to 10 p. m.