davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
Tennessee Firm Admits The
Sending OF Circulars De-
nouncing Labor

Lawrenceburg Tenn. fFP). - When
local businessmen invited the union
organizer out Of town for talk, they
were acting In the interest Of the
workers--in fact, the employees asked
them TO because they were annoyed by
the lies the organizer was telling about
their boss.
This new angle dressed up an old
anti-union story told at NLRB hear
ings on charges Of unfair labor prac-
tices against Salant x Salant Inc,
shirt company which moved its fac
tories from New York to seven Tennes
see towns during the depression to get
cheap labor, and against the Citizens
Industrial Committees Of several
towns. The charges were brought by
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
After witnesses told how ACW Or
ganizer Ed Blair was driven out Of
Lawrenceburg by the local business
Moore, Jr. took the stand to protest
that the union man was just 'invited
out of town under the most friendly
circumstances ''in the interest Of the
employees and the taxpayers Of the
county"
Our idea was to straighten him out
on some misrepresentation he had
been making" Moore explained. Deny
ing that there were any threats Of
bodily harm or violence, he declared
that the group consisted Of - to %
"men who maintained the stability of
this community"
Some of the boys from the shirt
factory had been down and told us
what Blair said-that he was making
Misrepresentation and that it was
hardly right for them to have to fight
battles by themselves" the business
man testified. THAT he was lying and
they could hardly come out of the
plant without him accosting them
Asked to explain what he called
Misrepresentation Moore said he and
other citizens took exception 10 union
propaganda that says the union as
outsiders would do more for the EN-
pIoyees than local citizens" They had
to call the citizens and Salant EN-
ployees to mass meeting at the court
house to point out how false these mis-
representations were, he said Moore
said he told the Salant employees how
their boss consistent efforts to raise
their wages were blocked by the close
collaboration of the union with some
government agencies"
As for inviting the organizer out for
a talk. that was real friendly, the busi-
nessman insisted, declaring that Blair
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
Salem China Co.


supporting, Brother Arnold stated, IA
chaperon will be on hand at all times
A vote of the locals cooperation for
this much needed enterprise was as
sured him. I'D
Plans have been completed and
everything i'm readiness for the annual
Salem China Picnic which will be held
at Lake Placentia, Saturday, August
5. Featured on the days program are
races, games and contests for the
children as well as the grownups.
Winners for each event which will in
clude first, second and third place, will
be awarded attractive prizes. Coffee,
ice cream and lemonade will be served
free during the afternoon. The com
mittee announced a Union orchestra
will furnish music for the dancing
The highlight of the day, no doubt
will be the championship ball game
between a team representing Local
Onion No A, Sebring, and the Salem
China Co. Both teams are primed for
the battle and barring accidents up to
game time, should develop into a con-
test that will be thF-chief topic of dis
cussion during the winter months. All
in all, this years frolic promises to
surpass any we held before and we
hope every employee of the Salem
China Co. will be present.
Three new members were obligated,
two transfers received and two with
drawal cards issued.
Applications for honorary member
ship were made by Brothers Joe Glib
bons, Bill NJ c 7 hal and Thomas
Stevens.-O. c. 42.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
Steelworkers Produce,
Industry Admits

New York (FP).-If ability to pro-
duce would get a man raise, the
nations steelworkers would have their
case against the Little Steel formula
won already. L. s. production of steel
in the first six months of 1914 was the
highest in L. $. history despite man
power shortages, the American Iron
K Steel Institute reports.
a slump has set in however and June
production was the lowest of the year
and lower than in June 1943 and June
by the institute for the drop in pro-
ductiOn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27

Public officials should stop mobiliZ
ing our soldiers. in uniform against our
soldiers i'm Overalls. 1t is our soldiers
of production and not the greedy
prOfiteers and heir governmental
lackeys who have provided our armed
services with the firepower, the bombs,
cannons, the planes, ships, shells and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
ASK WHITE COLLAR PLANK

Chicago (FP).- Spoke men for
100000 professional and white collar
workers appeared before the Republ-
quest for inclusion of a professional
and white collar plank" in the COPS
1914 campaign platform.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
COOPERATE FOR THIRD YEAR

Washington (FP). Arrangements
for cooperation of ANL and CIO war
Red Cross i'm its war fund campaigns
have been made for the third CON
secutive year of the war, the Red
Cross central committee announced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27

all of us can give hope, meaning and
substance to our victory in war. What
are you doing? In which way are you
helning? Let action be your answer
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
THESE ARE GOOD SAFETY PRACTICES

2. When olighti1lg in q sdfetY
zone, 90 to the nearest curb
as soon as traffic permits.
Then, if you wont to cross the
street. step to the corner and
cross cautiously.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27

/. When getting off q bus
where there is no safety zone.
look for approaching traffic
before you step to the street
Go to the nearest curb imme-
didtelY.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-27
PLEASE AVOID THIS
DANGEROUS PRACTICE

When you walk around the
redr Of q bus. you ore risking
serious injury. Here's why
You cant see traffic dp-
prouching from your right.
And drivers Of vehicles can't
see you until you're right in
their pdths. Let's be safe. Let's
cross streets at intersections
only.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
Army Is Silent
On laps Return
From Utah Camp

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. CUP)
The civil affairs division of the
western defense command has re-
fused to comment on the reported
return of a Japanese American to
California from Utah relocation
center.
James K. Yamamoto, Cupertino
strawberry farmer who leased his
land after his evacuation early in
1912, notified the present tenant of
the farm to vacate by December 4.
He issued the order through the
Nucleus Building and Loan associa-
ton, custodian of his Cupertino
property, without indicating who
authorized his release from the re-
location camp.
B. F.. Hollenback, who leased va
mamoto's property in 1912, said he
understood at least one other grow
er had received notice to vacate
Japanese-owned property.
Representative John z. Andersen
said he intended to look into this
subject when I get back to the cap
ital. If they're going to send the
JapS back, why don't they tell uS?"
he asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
WARMING ON SPINACH

Reduced needs and market out
lCok for spinach in 1945 are warning
to California growers from B. H.
Crocheron, director of the agricul-
tural extension service, University
of California.
Crocheron revealed a telegram
from M. l.. Wilson, director CT eX-
tension of the u. S. department of
agriculture, StreSsing reduction in
requirements for next year. Wilson
said 1945 requirements of canned
spinach for civilians and military
services will total only 80 per cent
of the 1914 pack, nine million cases
in 1914 and only seven and a half
million cases in 1945.
I'VE are concerned lest the high
1914 prices induce growers of spin
ach to over-plant this year without
regard to reduced needs and the
market outlook for l945,' the wire
from the federal extension director
read. This commodity is unlikely to
be supported in the government
program in 1945. In some sections
of the country, Gamers and grow
ers are already making plans for
their l945 spinach operations. They
are cautioned against producing
more than the market can absorb" ]"
Crocheron said California is one of
the states in which this situation
cboIi1d no ctTpSCpd
There is a direct relation between
spinach grown for canning and that
which goes to the fresh market, Ex-
ceSsive spinach grown for canning
purposes would be dumped on the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
SHERIFF WARE NAMED
ON STATE COMMISSION

Sheriff Robert w. Ware of Impe-
rial county Wednesday received no
tice that Governor Earl Warren had
appointed him a member of the
California state law enforcement
advisory commission.
The commission is composed of Is
members selected from the sheriffs'
departments and district attorneys
staffs in the state. The commission
members study and survey law en-
forcement facilities, needs and re-
quirements and make recommended
tions to Governor Warren.
Ware will attend a meeting of the
commission in Bakersfield Friday
the first since he received notice of
his appointment by Governor War
rem
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
New Unit Forms
TO Aid Soldiers

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16. CUP) 49,
A newly formed California veter-
ans committee" now offers assist
ance TO cities and counties in set
ting un local agencies where every
returning war veteran will be Of
fered "one-stop service" in obtain
ing CT bill and other benefits
available TO discharged service men.
The committee, which represent
ed state government departments,
city and county officials. war vet
eran organizations and women's
clubs, was told by Mayor Harley
Knox of San Diego that the purpose
of establishing the local agencies
would be to save the veteran from
getting callouseS on his feet"
NEED LEGISLATION
William K. Smith, executive Of
ficer of the state personnel board,
said legislation is needed to extend
the tenure of temporary civil serv-
ice employees beyond 80 days after
the end of the war which is now
provided. The present regulation
would not give returned veterans
sufficient time in which TO compete
for permanent state jobs, Smith
said.
Archie j. Mooney, secretary of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16

II per cent during the same pc
riod.
1t would appear that forage was
more plentiful for 1894, and will
still be more plentiful for the 1914
45 feeding season than during the
five-year average, 1938-42. The fu-
ture trend of forage consuming ami
mails in California will undoubtedly
be downward for the next four
years, in view of the large number
of beef cattle now on hand. How
ever, dairy stock production will
gradually increase to meet the pres
ent population trend. This is par
ticularly true south of the Teha-
chapi mountains where there is
shortage of alfalfa hay in relation
to dairy cattle numbers.
Alfalfa hay prices are dependent
upon three factors: % the number
of forage consuming animals, 90
the total quantity of forage avail
able for any particular season, and
/ 90 the price of other substitute
and /or supplemental feeds, such as
barley, dried beet pulp or other
| concentrates. The average price of
alfalfa hay at Los Angeles for the
five-year period 1938-42 was $1667
per ton, while the 1943 price was
$28, and the 1914 average price to
date is $3256 per ton. 1t is now
quite evident that supplies of feed
grains are going to be more plenti-
full during the 1944-45 feeding sea-
son than they were last year. The
competition Cf such a supply will
undoubtedly be reflected in alfalfa
hay prices before the 1945 crop is
! harvested.
The high prices of 1943-45 cannot
be expected over a period of years.
Competition from barley, corn and
other concentrates may soon force
alfalfa hay prices to a lower level
| New paintings of alfalfa should be
made only on land that prior to the
present war would have produced
better returns than when planted to
competing crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16

fresh market, depressing the price
to growers.
ALFALFA OUTLOOK
The alfalfa outlook for 1944-45
has been summarized by l.. w. Flu
harty extension specialist in farm
management, agricultural extension
service, University of California:
The California alfalfa acreage
harvested in 1914 was 946,00G acres
and that acreage is per cent larger
than in 1943, and 20 per cent more
than The five-year average for 1888
1912.
The estimated yield of AZ tons
per acre fer 1914 was 312 per cent
less than last years yield, conSe-
quently the estimated 1914 produc-
ton of 1878 600 tons is only per
cant above that of last year, but was
a little over 20 per cent more than
the iive-year average of l938-42.
While the acreage and production
of alfalfa hay in 1914 will be some
what larger than for the previous
year, the acreage and tonnage OF
other types of hay have been re-
ducad sharply.
Demand for alfalfa hay will de-
pend largely upon the number of
forage eating animals which must
be supplied. The number of all cat
tie has been steadily increasing over
the past 10 years. From data avail
able it appears that in 1914 cattle
raised for dairy purposes have in
creased by about 10 per cent above
the 1938-42 average, but are net
quite as high as in 1943. On the
other hand. cattle raised for beef
have increased SLIGHTLY more than
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
LOU GREGORY TO RUN

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. l6. (UP)-
Lou Gregory, winner of a dozen
national distance running titles in
the last II years, will be among the
entrants in the National AAU 80
kilometer race to be held here Sum
day, the Berkeley Junior Chamber
OF Commerce announced Thursday.
Other competing runners include
Willie Dreyer, 40, who finished in
second place last year, and soldier
Fred Kline, winner of this years
Statute and San Francisco cross
city races.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
GOVERNOR WARREN FILLS
STATE BOARDS POSTS

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Nov. 10.
UP)-Governor Earl Warren Thurs
day announced appointment Of for
mer Sacramento city councilman
Harry S. Wanzer to the State Board
of Control, succeeding Clarence II.
Breuner, resigned.
Warren also named four men TO
the advisory committee on tax
dee6ed property They are:
HIN. Ormsbee, Capitola, and John
F. Bender, Los Angeles, represent
ing California cities; assistant Los
Angeles County Assessor j. w. Hart
man and j. II. Hunter, secretary OF
the County Supervisors association,
representing the counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16

OF the total value of government
war orders, 80 per cent have been
fer metals and metallic items, ac-
coIding to the War Produc tt 0 n
Board
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16

California apprenticeship council,
estimated that approximately 10000
California veterans will seek as
sistance in completing their h g h
school education and learning a
trade.
The committe elected william T..
Sweigert, Governor Earl Warren'S
executive secretary, as its perman-
ent chairman and Charles M. Ash
of the state veterans welfare board
as secretary.
Sweigert said the proposed local
COMMITTEES will carry out the pro-
gram of assisting returning veter-
ans on a grass roots basis"
John G. Dunn of Hermosa Beach,
representing the American Legion
of California, and other committee
members advocated "one-stop serv-
ice," although Captain Robert S.
Driver of the state selective service
system said "it doesn't work"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-16
SET UP LAST JULY

Selective service, the U. S. veter-
ans administration and the U. S.
employment service established local
information committees last July.
Driver apparently had these in
mind, but did not elaborate on his
statement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
BEE ONIES
SHOW

The Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics estimated that the
number of colonies of bees in
the state was about $4,000 on
July /. This is the fourth con-
secutive year in which the num-
Der of colonie has increased.
There were $4,000 in 1941, $1,000
in 1912 and $4,000 in 1943.
Colony losses during the win
ter and spring, amounting to 10
per cent, were high, showing the
effect of the late, cold spring.
Losses of queens, disease, freez-
ing and starvation are the prin-
cipal causes given for losses.
The July l condition of COL
onies at SO per cent of normal
was higher than a year earlier,
while the condition of nectar
plants at 81 per cent of normal
was far better than a year ago.
July l conditions were quite fav-
orable for a heavy flow, con-
trasted with poor prospects a
month earlier,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
CROW AGENCY

AIS George Riley, nephew OF
MI. and Mrs. Henry small is Wis
ltlng them this week from his
station at Farragut.
Misses June and Dolores
Daugherty of Belfry spent the
past week visiting at the William
A. Drake home.
Mrs. Ida Bray and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie, of Medicine Hat
Alberta, Canada, are visiting
Mrs. Bray's sister, Mrs. Amelia
Frost at Crow Agency. Mrs. Bray
Mrs. Frost and Miss Bray spent
a week at Mount Aqua.
S. P. Louk, Clarence Hitch
cock and William Drake spent
the week end in Billings. They
attended the fair on Saturday
and a ball game on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas j. Davis was in
Billings from Tuesday evening
until Sunday evening for medi-
cal attention.
Miss Betty Harrison of Dillon
spent the past week visiting her
slster-in-law, Mrs. Helen Burns
Harrison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Robinson
and family of Sheridan spent
the week end visiting Mrs. Vance
Rogers.
Technician Frank Ironhead,
OF Camp Ross, Wilmington, Cal,
IS visiting on the Grow reserva-
ton.
Mrs. s. P. Louk and her
daughter, Mrs. Don Lamb, and
infant on left on Wednesday for
Spokane, Wash, where they will
visit with Ernest Louk and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
and family attended the fair
On Tuesday; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Burns and two sons on We'd
nesday; Mr.. and Mrs. John New
man on Thursday and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A.. Bentley and Florence
attended the fair on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. CA. Bentley and
family spent several days last
week in the Little Horn canyon
at the Small cabin.
Mrs. Helen Burns Harrison
and her houseguest, Miss Betty
Harrison, attended the fair on
Friday.
Mrs. Ida Bray and Miss Elsie
Bray left Sunday morning for
their home at Medicine Hat,
Alberta, Canada, after visiting
with Mrs. Amelia Frost, who &C
companied them for a three
weeks visit at her old home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24

Guests were Carla Rope, Paula
Jean and Margaret Ellen Far
man, Maureen and Nannette
Berry, Jewell Medicine Horse,
Carolee and Bobby Redman.
key Stephens, Mary Ann Nayes,
Marilyn Moss, Barbara and Hen
ry White and Jack Wiley.
Rycroft Moss OF Bartlesville,
Okla, son of Mrs. Ben Belken,
arrived Tuesday to visit his
mother. He left Thursday for
Billings, where he took a plane
for Calgary, Canada. Mr.. Moss
is employed. by the Phillips Oil
company of Oklahoma.
MI. and Mrs. C. w. Montgom-
cry were Sheridan visitors on
Tuesday.
The members OF the Wyola
Woman's club met Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Leslie Schroe-
der with nine members and sew
eral visitors present. Mrs. Lewno
whose home was in Poland un-
til six years ago when she came
to America with her husband,
gave an interesting talk on the
customs of the Polish people.
Visitors were Mrs. Bolton Evans
and Mrs. Frank Holey of Park
man, Wyo., Mrs. Ray Comstock
and Miss Jean Starina. After the
program a short business meet
ing was conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Yves Essex.
Kenneth Yellowtail left Thurs
dav for Salt Lake City, where he
will be indicted into the army.
Miss Louise Barker of Park
man has been substituting as
station operator for the C. B. g.
@. railroad, while Mrs. Jess
wager is in Springfield, Mo-,
with her husband, 1t. Jess
Wager. 1t. wager is in the hos
pital in Springfield.
Members of the 10 B. C. birth
day club met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Francis
Wallace with Mrs. Chris Paus-
tan as co-hostess. Mrs. L. w.
Mcneil was the guest of honor.
After a short business meeting,
blngo was played by the group.
Dory Huffman who is a pa
tient at the Sheridan hospital,
Is much improved.
Jick Power is stationed at
Camp Roberts, Calf.
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Sheets en-
tertafned Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bel
ken and MI. and Mrs. Dave
Moss and Marilyn at a picnic in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24

the Little Horn canyon Sunday.
Joe Boyd went to Lewistown
Friday and Saturday to attend
the republican convention.
Mrs. C.. M. Foltz and Mrs
John Shreve were Sheridan Wis
1tors on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. v. Chapman went to
Sheridan Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis
and son Glen and Perry Huff
man were Sheridan visitors on
Sunday.
A group Of friends surprised
Mrs. Hugh Gordon last Sunday
on her birthday, with a covered
dish dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis and
son OF Laurel visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A., r.
Davis last week.
Clarence Aarstad went to Salt
Lake City Thursday for army
induction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24

JOhn HeSSler and Earl Blgley
were fishing on Lodge Grass
creek Sunday.
Dave Seader and family mot
ored to Sheridan Thursday to
buy a new truck.
Conrad Seader is starting
threshing this week ana is as
sisted by Ed Lautt.
Rod Mcleod called on Conrad
Seader Wednesday.
Willie George has been en-
ployed at the John KukeS ranch
the past week.
Earl Bigley called at the John
HesSler home after which the
two of them left on a fishing
trip to Two Leggin.
Mrs. Fred Brown called on
Mrs. Astrope Wednesday.
Patricia PaulSon visited Bar
bara Brown Tuesday afternoon.
Sammie Kern spent two days
at Eagle Springs with George
Gardiner.
The Two Leggin Home Dem
onstration club met at the home
of Mrs. Sam Kern with Mrs. H.
SteinmetZ as hostess. There
were II members and two Wis
itors present at the meeting. The
program for the following year
was completed. Officers were
installed by the outgoing presi-
dent, Mrs. Astrope. New officers
are Mrs. Fred Brown, president;
Mrs. Charles Ferguson, vice
president; Mrs. Sam Kern, Sec
retary-treasurer. Mrs. F. Brown,
Mrs. Conrad Seader, Mrs. R. l..
Hunt and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
were presented with corsages of
sweet peas. the club flower, by
the hostess in observance of
their birthdays.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Gray took
uhe girls OF the All sewing club
to the Billings fair Tuesday.
Those attending were Katherine
Paulson, Beatrice and Betty
Scabery, Joyce and Marian Gray
and Edith GuStafSon.
Tommy Faw underwent an op-
Grafton Monday morning at the
VIM hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lautt called
on MIR. and Mrs. Bill Colstad on
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Bentley called on the
Fred Brown family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Graf visited
the Ed SCHNEIDER family Friday
evening.
Katherine Paulson is working
for Mrs. Walter Torske this week.
Vernon and Rodney Lautt
spent the week end with the Ed
Lautt children.
Several people from this COM
munity attended the Billings
fair last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
SOUTH HARDIN

John Ferguson returned to his
home Wednesday after spend
ing the summer at Lodge Grass
at the home of his uncle, Bill
Gray.
Mrs. Kern, Mrs. AStrope and
Mrs. Brown spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Ferguson.
Barbara Brown and Miriam
Kern spent Thursday visiting
with Jean Kern.
Conrad Seader and John
Kukes moved a grainery to the
Kukes farm Thursday.
Mike Warddrip and Lydia
Lautt finished cutting grain on
the Ed Lautt farm Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-24
Society.
HALE - MITCHELL

Miss Jessie Faye Hale of
Sheridan, Wyo., and Marshall K.
Mitchell, also of Sheridan, were
united IN marriage in Hardin
on Sunday afternoon, August 20.
The ceremony took place in
the parsonage of the Church of
the Open Bible, with the Rev.
b. N. Nelson officiating.
The couple were attended by
Mrs. Robert Williamson and
Steve R. Smith. Only immediate
members of the families were
present.