davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
Locomotive Firemen
On MOP Defer Strike

st. Louis (ILNS). - w. C. Keiser
vice president of the Brotherhood o,
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
announced April 8 the temporary post
ponement of strike of 1900 EN-
ployes of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road
The brotherhood, he said, had
agreed to await recommendations of
a 3-member emergency board appoint,
ed by President Roosevelt to investi-
gate the dispute. The board is To file
a report within 80 days.
j. ii. Mcdonald of st. Louis, gen
eral chairman of the brotherhood for
the MOP lines, said that 6 grievances
are involved in the dispute. These i'm
clude the installation of mechanical
stokers on coal-burning locomotives;
rules to be followed i'm case of stoker
failure; and points involving sched-
ule rules.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
Bonk Organized
To Aid Blind With
Corneul Defects

New York City QLNS).-The Eye
Bank for Sight Restoration, lnc
which will collect and preserve
healthy corneal tissue from human
eyes for transplanting to blind per
sons who have lost their sight because
of corneal defects, has been formed
here. The organization, national in
scope is Incorporated under the laws
of New York State and % leading
hospitals in New York City are now
affiliated with it; in addition, 20 out
standing opthalmologists throughout
the country will serve in an advisory
capacity. Headquarters are at 2l0
East Ga Street, New York City,
Between 10000 and $1,000 blind
persons with corneal defects, i'm the
United States, may have an oppor-
tunity to see again through the activi-
ties Of the Eye Bank. The operation
substituting healthy cornea for a
damaged one can restore sight in
only one type of blindness that
caused solely by opacity of the cornea
when the rest of the eye and optic
nerve are normal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
Senator's In Move To Keep
Green Youths From Battle

Washington, D. c. 0LNS). = A
move has been begun in the Senate
to prevent the Army from sending
inductees under 19 into combat until
they have had at least months mill
tary training.
An amendment to accomplish this
has been introduced by Senator'S
Stewart, of Tennessee; Revercomb, of
West Virginia; Wilson, of Iowa; and
Johnson, of Colorado.
1t will be called up whenever the
Senate considers the House bill re-
newing the Selective Service Act,
which expires May Is. Senator Stew
art said the amendment grew out Of
recent complaints against sending l8-
year-olds into battle soon after their
induction The matter was brought
prominently to the attention Of the
nation a few weeks ago by Senator
Taft of Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
MednY Hits
(Confinasd From Page Ose)

lion workers, were able to dominate
the meeting along with support from
other communistically-inclined labor
groups.
Also, of the 35 countries supposed
to be represented at the conference
Is were British colonies and posses
sions. Included in this group, Mr.
Meany said, were Sierra Leona,
Northern Rhodesia, Gambia, Cyprus,
Jamaica, Gold Coast and British
Guiana, none Of which has Il recog-
nized labor movement.
Pointing to the AFL's long record
against Fascism and aggression, Mr..
Meany concluded:
"Who were the real friends of
Britain i'm America when she was
fighting with her back to the wall :?
We did not suddenly discover on June
22, l941, that Hitler and his gang
were menace to free men every
where in the world. We were aware
of this long before that time. 1t was
not necessary for the American Fed
Grafton sof Labor to turn any somer-
saults in June of l94l. The stark
truth of this matter is that we occupy
the same position today as we did in
all the years when aggression was on
the march.
"In the final analysis, we can sum
all Of this up and say that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has fought
for the principles embodied in the At
lantic Charter for 60 years before
there was an Atlantic Charter. And
even though there are those here in
America who do not like to hear the
Atlantic Charter mentioned because
its principles do not seem to find
favor with one of our fighting allies,
! can assure you here tonight that the
American Federation of Labor still
believes in these principles and will in
the future apply them with consis-
tency and vigor as a standard of
conduct for itself - for its friends -
and in its relations with trade unions
of other countries"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
Local l86
(Confinusd From Pa0e Ons)

greSS made. AT times during our ne
gotiations for new agreements and
the settlement of many vexing dis
putes our local union structure has
been shaken to its very foundation
however, we have always been fortun-
ate in finding a basis for mutual
agreement and in no instance during
our contractional relationship with
the Bauer Pottery Co. has it been
necessary to abandon the conference
room and resort to force as a means
of effecting satisfactory agreement.
OF course all of these efforts have re-
quired patience and good judgment
and common understanding of our
mutual problems.
1t was reported that Pete Water
man, ex-president of Local Union No.
1873, has accepted employment with
the Bauer Pottery Co. We are glad
to have Brother Waterman who is a
with us and whom we are quite GER
tain will be of valuable assistance
both in the shop and in the meeting
hall.
1t was also reported that our
treasurer, Thomas Poulton, is suffer
ing with Yellow Jaundice and is fol-
lowing strict diet prescribed by his
physician. We are anxiously awaiting
Brother Pouton's complete recovery.
President James Johnson reported
several cases presented to company
of the shop committee as
concluded satisfactory, and the shop
committee was instructed to confer
with the company officials on three
new grievances, which we are sure
will be adjudicated to the satisfaction
of all concerned.-O. G.. 1856.
ASIy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
Rulings By

(Confinaed From PAGE One)
Labor Board on Form 10 for ap-
proval.
The kilndrawers on this same
kiln shall be relieved of the wheel
ing out of schords, but shall pile
them in place to make it con-
venient to remove.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
Army New ThunderbOlt
Is Ready For Japanese

Built especially to deal with the
Japs, the army's new Thunderbolt
plane is now in production, it is re-
vealed. The plane has a combat
radius of 1000 miles, speed in ex-
cess Of $50 miles an hour, and carries
eight .50-caliber machine guns, 10
five-inch velocity rockets and two
500-pound bombs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
RAILROAD ENGINES FLY

Ever hear of railroad locomotives
travelling by air? That's the surpris-
ing thing that happened the other day
in the Far East. Six small locomo-
tives were shipped by airplane from
India to Burma to meet urgent trans
portation needs in the war against
the Japs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19

passing whole
could
world death
the thing he
sghtvictory this World
he
Presidents death little evywheen this
aoff suffered Each Of felt him
friend interested the problems of ourselves and families
His our
More
to a secures andb
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
DISPATCHES CERTIFIED

Winning by an 1S-to-3 majority in
a National Mediation Board election,
the American Train Dispatchers' AS
sociation was certified by the board
this week as bargaining agency for
members of its craft on the Texas &
Pacific.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
LAUNDRY WORKERS ORGANIZED

Halifax, N. S. QLNS).-Organiza-
tiOn of Local 277 of the Laundry
Workers international Union has
been completed by AFL organizers.
This is the first union unit in the
laundry industry in the province of
Nova Scotia, and the starting men,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19

bership is lis. The local covers not
only Halifax but suburbs, and the OBJ
jective is 500 members. A charter was
presented the new local by the Dis
trict Trades and Labor Council at a
formal ceremony.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19
In Committee
(Cenfinued From Pace One)

ability when it comes to slowing
away the food, threatens to send his
bill to his sister Mary.
Our sincere sympathy is extended
to Sister Lucille Simons in the recent
death of her husband.-O. C. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-19

Don't be too sure. All the facts in
the case are none too many.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01
COORDINATE US & AAA

u. r. Geissler, Director of the
Western Region AAA met in Boze-
man on October 10 and 10 with
State AAA committeeman from
North Dakota Montana and Wyom-
ing, and state representative of the
Office of Supply to discuss actor
taken IN carrying out the combina-
ton of AAA and OS activities
under the Production and Market
ing Administration. In the reor-
ganization plan OS personnel have
been transferred to the AAA, anc
work of the two agencies will be
coordinated. Plans will be worked
out for the Capitalization Of De
partment Of Agriculture activities
in each state.
County AAA offices will continue
without change under the new set
up, and will probably take over
some Of the jobs previously done
by OS fieldmen, in connection with
school lunches and direct distribu-
ton programs
Mr.. Geissler also discussed adj
ministrative problems of the l945
and 1916 AAA programs. The 1916
handbook Of conservation practices
for Montana is nearly complete
and approved copies will soon be
ready for distribution SO that farm
ers can plan their operations fol
next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01

time everything changes lot. Es-
pecially faces.
There is one thing that | would
like to suggest now that there is no
more censorship of news and letters
and that is that you print the adj
dresses of the boys that write to
you. There are a lot of fellows
from the Libby area in this country
but we have no way of getting to-
gether because we have no address.
| really have enjoyed getting
your paper. When it comes every
thing else stops while | read the
latest. 1t is only four or five weeks
old then. But it is the latest. A
lot of the men from the Northwest
read the paper right along with me.
They find news in it that is of much
interest to them, as well as to me.
Now that the wars are all over
the paper comes through much fast
err than it used to. When the war
was going on, sometimes the paper
took six or eight weeks to come,
but it always got here. Sometimes
would get four or five papers in a
bunch.
This city has very historical
background. The rulers Of the
Kingdom of Bavaria have had fort
resses all over the country and
they are still standing unless the
Supermen2 2 tried to make a
fortress of them. When that hap
pened they made a pretty good size
pile of dust.
There is a cathedral here in this
town that was started in the year of
700. It is very beautiful struc-
ture. 1t is called the Cathedral
of the Domes'. It is SO large that
the Priest has mike built into the
pulpit SO that the people in the back
of the room can hear T have only
been here a week so 7 cannot tell
about much of the rest of the city
or any of the other points of attrac-
ton Of which there are many.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01
FORMER LIBBY
RESIDENT PASSES

Everett Elver Thompson, age 81
and one time Libby resident, anc
known as Bill" Thompson, passed
away at his home at Aberdeen, Wn
on October TO- He was born ir
Wetonka. S. D. and moved to Abb.
erdeen from Bremerton about two
months ago. He served in the Navy
from January IA, l943 and was a
chief carpenters mate in the Pacif-
ic until the end of August this year.
He is survived by his wife, Allie
and son, Billy, of Bremerton; two
sisters, Mrs. E. E. Williams of Col
fax, Ind. and Mrs. Alice Corbett OF
Indianapolis; three brothers, r. E.
Thompson, Phoenix, and Lewis and
Jack Thompson of Aberdeen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01
Bowling League

High single game, Dorothy Nc
Claim, ZOO
High series, Dorothy McClain,
500.
High single game, team, Model
Cafe, TOT
High series, Model Cafe. 1913
High single game. team, with
handicap, Hi-Power, 1852.
High series, team, with handi-
cap, Hi-PoWer, 1864.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01
her hip. She had been beofast
since that time

her hip. She had been belfast
since that time.
To all members and friends Of
the Presbyterian Church who wish
to contribute good used clothing
or toys to put in a missionary box
to go to Ganado, Ariz.. please bring
to Circle a meeting at Mrs. Rate
kin's Friday or leave with Mrs. Nc
Dougal or Mrs. Cal. Jewell or at
the church before November 10.
PFC. Tommy Brinton, who was an
instructor in B-29 school at Allan
ia, Ga, spent few days last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Brinton. Friday evening his
parents took him as far as Missoula
on his way to Kearney. Neb.. where
he is now transferred. AT Missoula
they visited their daughter. Mrs.
Priess. Mrs. Priess and her daught-
er Dianne returned with the Brin-
tons to Libby to visit few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Allen of
Wise River, visited from Thursday
evening of last week, till Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Littell and Miss Jessie Hale. The
Aliens who own and operate a
large cattle ranch in the Big Hole
country southwest of Butte. are
old friends Of the Littells, w. r.
having hunted with Mr.. Allen
from his former ranch in the Big
horn Basin of Northern Wyoming.
Mrs. William Crowley of Ripon.
Wis, is visiting at the home of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert St Marie. Mrs. Crowley is
much impressed with Libby and
its beautiful scenery. She will re-
turn home after another week
here. The St. Marie's and. Mrs.
Crowley spent week in Spokane
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Scyhuler and sons, Butch, Spike
and Slug. The Scyhuler's returned
to Libby with them and Mr.. Scyh-
uler will do some hunting while
here. They expect to return in a.
bout week to Spokane
A former Libby woman. Della
Boyle Beattie, daughter of Mrs. All
I1diliel Oh lllS clly, Was among a
group Of models, store executives,
and manufacturers who attended
the Phoenix Fashion Show on Oct
IL. Della Beattie works for the
Gerald M. Greenclay resident buy
ing office Of Los Angeles. The show
featured styles from California
houses. Three servicewomen due
for discharges were gwen their
first civilian outfits. All represen-
tatives of the show were flown
from Los Angeles by American air
lines and were met by Governor
Sidney Osborn of the state OF Ariz-
ona. They were feted at break
fast at Sky Harbor and a luncheon
at the Westward Ho hotel where
the fashion show was staged before
600 members of the American LIE
gion auxiliary and the Wacs, Waves
Marines and Spars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01
30 Return Home;
s Leuve Soon

Discharges recorded at the local
Selective Service office the past
week, according to D. o. Mount.
were as follows.
Libby-Johannes E. Siefke. navy;
Hugh u. Hennessy. navy Donald
P. Polling, navy; Robert E. Adam
son, army; Loren H. Kelley, navy;
Leroy B. Kemmis, navy; Gordon ].
Daugharty, navy; Wayne L. Shan
ahan, navy; William A. Vaughn, Jr.
army; Edward L. Hewitt, army;
Duane A. Whitehouse, army; Clyde
S. Roark. army.
Eureka-John E. Morgan, army;
Keith D. Owen. army; Ralph J..
Olson, navy; Robert C. Patrick, ar
my; John F. Sinclair, army
Troy-Burmen L. Kjos, army;
William H. Rice, army.
Fortine-Louls Hobby, army;
Donald B. Sharp, army.
Rooseville, Stanley E. Fleming,
army; Perma, Samuel Wales, army;
Jennings, Marshall G. Candee, ar
my; Brady, Montana H. Decker, ma
Wy; Spokane, Willard C. Parker. ar
my; Arthur E. Larson. navy; Oak
land, Clarence c. Jaros, navy; Pc
cos, Tex, Allen B, Ridgeway. army;
Waverly, Ia, Bernard C. Smith. ar
my.
Those who will leave for pre-in-
duction examination at Butte, No
vember are
Philip R. Cleary, New York, NY.
Edward A. Castor, Troy; George
Z. Earle and Vern M Woods, Libby,
and Olaf P. Erie, Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01
Special Victory
Bond to Honor
Late President

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD-The
Treasury has called attention to !
special Victory Bond to b sold dur
ing the Victory Loan campaign, start
ing October 20, for 3ll, 900, DOC, 900.
The bond Is in memory Of the late
President Franklin Dclano Roosevelt.
IL will be on salo IT all agencies an
thorizcd TO issue United States Saw
inEs Bonds Of Series e.
The bond will be in the denomin-
alton Of 5000, to be issued n $50.
IL will constitute an additional de-
nomination Of Series Z Bonds, and
will have the same terms and atiri-
butcs as other denominations. Ii will
carry likeness Of MIR. Roosevelt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01

High individual single game with
handicap, John Lovick, 270
High individual series with han
dicap, John Lovick, 735.
High team single game with han
dicap, Highlander. l075.
High team series with handicap,
Hiphlander 3120
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01
CELEBRATES WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
Continued from Page u

the departing guests expressed the
hope that more such happy occa-
sions might be enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Smith were
married October %, 1886 in Wheat
land, N. D. So years ago Mr.. Smith
first came to Libby in 1897. In the
intervening years they have lived
in Washington and Oregon but have
always returned to Libby as home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01

The XII Corp has pusses running
to most of them and SO | will get to
see the more interesting points and
write more about them later.
Thank you for the wonderful pa
per.
Sincerely,
RAY SHELLEY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01
Marriages Of The
Post Week

Floyd w. Fuller and Blanche NJ
Armstrong, Yakima, Wash. were
married October 20 by Rev. Hub
ert Hasskamp.
Horace B. Monkey and Juanitta
Won Krosigk of Vancouver, Wash,
were married October 80 by Justice
II. B. Wallace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01
SUGGESTS PRINTING OF
OVERSEAS ADDRESSES

Continued from page y
can to keep track Of what is going
on at home. 1t has been almost two
years since | was there and in that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01

/ Lip reading aids deafened persons
because the sounds most difficult
to understand, as f, tn and s, are
accompanied with lip positions most
easy to interpret, according to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Robinson on October Is.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Rose on October 20.
A small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Nixon was treated for an in
jured hand on October rs. The in
jury was sustained when she fell
on some glass.
Oscar Titman was treated for an
injured hand October ~ which was
sustained while skinning a deer.
Mrs. w. H. Peterson, Couer d'A-
lene, was admitted as a surgical
patient October 80.
Ida Morey was admitted for an
appendectomy October 30.
Douglas Scheffler of Leonia was
admitted October 20 as a medical
patient.
S. E. Amend was admitted Octo-
Der 80 as medical patient
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01

High individual single game with
handicap, G. Weidner, 259
High individual series with han
dicap, r. Roberts. I'll
High team single game with ham
dicap, Zonolite, 1901.
High team series with handicap,
Zonolite, 3119
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-01

Montana has always been the
first state over the top in the Bond
Drives. Let us see to it that Lin
coin County does her part NOW.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-10
Soup Makes Supper

En- the international language o1
good eating, soup speaks a "basic
English" of its own. The version,
like a dialect, may differ with each
land. But the dish itself, a concen-
trate of meat, fish, fowl, or vegeta-
bles in liquid, stays the same.
Soup is probably the most univer-
sal of our foods. If the language OF
peace could be written in soup, the
world would sup happily in one
accord. For you could circle the
globe, and you would hear, on the
hearthstone of each nation, the hiss
and bubble of its favorite pot of
soup.
There is the beet soup of Russia
:. the onion soup of France /.
the pea soup, pride of Holland
cookie leekie from the moors of
Scotland oxtail descended from
baronial England :. birdnest soup
Of ancient China potato soup
from Hungary :. minestra of Italy
/. giblet soup from fertile Den
mark J.. the mulligatawny of Kip
ling's India escudille, soup
stew popular in Spain =. and our
own clam chowder, pepper pot, and
gumbo creoles.
Our native genius for mechanical
production, plus the melting pot tra-
dition, have brought us the most
widely popular of these-already
cooked, condensed, and packed in
cans. Today this list comprises
nine well-known, well-liked soups.
Tomorrow there may be many more,
as reconversion releases tin for do
nestle manufacture.
Meantime, these nine offer you
ample variety; for they may be
served singly, combined to create
new soups, thickened and spiced to
uske the subtlest sauces, or used
as the basic ingredient in main
course dishes. You will find cook
ing with condensed soups assures
fine flavor, saves time and effort,
guarantees good eating. Here's
proof:
Beef Corn Chowder
Combine in saucepan
tablespoons chopped onion
" cup chopped green pepper
/ 10A-oz. condensed beef noodle
Smyrna times., 1945-05-10
Fort Bliss, Texas


Dear Friend
I was asked to tell you folks
about things down here in Texas;
therefore I'm going to try and
give you such opinions as I may
have on the Lone Star State.
From what I can see, Texas is
the southern gateway to America.
BY that I mean, the gateway to
Mexico, Central and South Ameri-
can countries.
Ell Paso, nearby city, is divided
into sections. First there is the
city itself, located in large val
ley. This valley is one large irri-
cation project. 1t is divided into
the North Section, South Section,
Logan Heights, Fort Bliss and Ell
Paso. The town of Ell Paso is in
the Center Section. Here you will
find the airports, rail communica-
tions, and the main roads leading
to other parts of the country.
Directly South of Ell Paso is Old
Mexico with high mountain
range. The Rio Grande River is