davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
Big Jump
IConfnued From PAGE One)

(Conknned From Page One)
small truck tires was particularly
gratifying" while supplies of the
larger sizes also reached new high
mark.
InrOad on Raw Materials
Although production of some large
sizes continued to be insufficient to
meet the requirements of the armed
services, particularly in Europe,
Batcheller explained that this was
"no fault of the tire industry or the
tire workers." because the needs COM
ing up since November had posed "al-
most insoluble practical problems"
for the industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
Return To 6-Duy
Week Schedule
Industry Released
From It's Pledge

Washington, d. C. QLNS). - The
tire industry has been released from
its pledge of 7-day-a-week operations.
Soaring production has outrun the
supply of the essential ingredient,
carbon black
The War Production Board and the
War Department jointly announced
that plants and workers could return
to the 6-day week for the remainder
of March.
In achieving what WPB called a
"truly remarkable" 46 per cent in
dustry-wide increase in heavy tire
output since October, some plants
have outstripped their supply of tire
cord as well as carbon black.
WIPE said it was pushing efforts to
bring cord and carbon black produc-
tion up to where they would again
support Sunday operation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
BOOK ON LABOR STRUGGLES
SETTING NEW SALES RECORDS

across the land and in Canada and
Puerto Rico. 1t deals not only with
the development Of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, of
which she was the one woman vice
president from 1884 to 1914, but also
with the CIO rubber and auto sit
down strikes, in which she played a
notable part.
Excerpts from some labor publica-
ton reviews of Miss Pesotta's book
follow:
Max ID. Danish in Justice, official
ILGWU journal: "Such story could
be done-and has been done capably
only by militant labor missionary
of Rose Pesotta's type unpreten-
tious, simple, easy to read one of
the best contributions to the growing
library of personal labor literature. /"
Broadus Mitchell in The New
Leader: Perhaps Rose Pesotta may
be called Americas No. picket. . /.
The right of workers to organize had
been established by NRA, and Miss
Pesotta and her companions made the
statute march,"
Has Flare for Drama"
J. G.. Rich in the Hat Worker:
"Rose Pesotta has the flair for drama
and eye for detail which are the COM
petence of the born story-teller."
Harry Rogoff in the Jewish Daily
Forward. sees her as zone of the most
important and effective leaders of the
ILGWU," and publication of her book
as "a great service to the labor move
ment." ~
Morris Milgram, national secretary
of the Workers Defense League,
views the book. as Swiftly moving,
stirring, vital, valuable for everyone
who wants to understand labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
AFL Bdstogne Heroes Tour
Wdr Plants To Stress Need
Of Jumping Production


Washington D. C. 0LNS).-Fity-six fighting of Bas
toene who helped tide of the German
Luxembourg visiting plants through
out the tell workers how badly the and
plies they produce needed the The of them
members returned from the front lines to help in
the Army which has set it's overall sched
us for year per higher than all deliveries in 1914
A of the increases for 1913 being made to make
will defeat the with the minimum
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
+ = 4 + 4 4 = + = + 4 + 4 + = 4
OBITUARY T:
+ + = + 4 + + + i 4 = 4 + z
HENRY j. KELLY

Camden, N. Funeral services
were held for Henry Harry J..
Kelly, Saturday, March 8, at the
Leonard Funeral Home. Brother
Kelly was born in Staffordshire,
England, in 1871 and had been a resi-
dent of Camden for 32 years. In
May 1914 he took up temporary resi-
dence in st. Cloud, Fla, and on Feb.
% was hit by hit-and-run autoist in
that city and death resulted the fol-
lowing day.
Harry Kelly was well known to
older members of the trade, in both
Sanitary and Generalware, having at
various times worked in potteries in
Tiffin, Trenton, Kokomo, Philadel-
phia, Warrington and East Liver
pool. His career in the pottery trade
began in Trenton at the age of IL,
and except for short periods of time
his entire life work was spent in pot
terry trade. After the death of his
wife in 1910 he took out honorary
membership in N. B. of o. P and re-
tired from the trade, although he
kept in touch with all the activities
of the ceramic trade.
Brother Kelly was veteran of the
Spanish-American War and was a
charter member of John A. Mather
Camp No. 80, U. S. w. ", Camden.
He is survived by son, William j.
Kelly, at whose home he had lived
since he retired from active work in
1910. To those who knew him in
years past, Harry Kelly will be sadly
missed for his jovial and humorous
personality.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
InrOad on Raw Materials
Labor Relations Course
Popular In Schools

Minneapolis.-In recognition of the
Importance of collective bargaining
many leading universities have added
classes in labor relations during the
past few years.
Among these is the University of
Minnesota, which initiated such
courses last year, in collaboration
with organized labor, and, because of
their success, will renew the program
this year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
VINO Orders
fConfinned From PAGE One)

planned, ais to conserve labor in the
shipbuilding industry and to direct
workers to work of highest priority.
There had been practice before the
order was issued of hiring workers at
one yard when the real demand was
at another yard. Unquestionably,
there is more need for most of these
men at other yards than in the jobs
from which they are being removed"
He said the removal at the Brook
lyn shipyard was the first in "vol-
ume." Previously there have been
minor cases, in which one to four
workers were ordered out of their
jobs for violating the order.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
Pledges. Support
For Clothing Drive

New York City ULNS). - The
American Federation of Labor will
give the fullest support to the United
National Clothing Collection to be
conducted through April, President
William Green of the federation has
pledged.
The drive is under the auspices OF
the governments United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
tion (UNNRA). The proposed gath
ering of 150,000,000 pounds of serv-
iceabe used clothing will be dis
tributed to needy and destitute mill
lions in war-ravaged lands.
The AFL's participation will be di-
rected by its war relief agency, the
Labor League for Human Rights, and
Matthew Vol, chairman, is com
municating with central bodies sug-
gesting methods to be followed in
the campaign. He says:
"The principle of single federated
drive to clothe the needy Of all ma
tions is great improvement over the
previous chaotic situation wherein
agencies conducted numerous separ-
ate drives for particular nations.
Green Endorses Drive
"This single appeal gives the great
membership of the AFL an opportun-
ity to make generous contributions,
and assures the best possible re-
sponse."
In a message to Henry j. Kaiser,
national chairman Of the drive, Presi-
dent Green said that the AFL heart
lily endorsed the campaign and would
contribute with enthusiasm" to its
success.
animation; and periodic x-ray ex-
animation.
(b) Adequate practical dust con
troll.
(c) The administration of alumni
mum powder as a prophylactc.
1.-THE treatment of already dis
abled wOrkmen
By inhalation of aluminium powder.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15

cost in American blood" Undersecre-
tary of War Robert P. Patterson
said. meeting the Army's schedules
will place a heavy load on American
labor and American industry"
All of the returned veterans are
from the 101st Airborne Division,
whose commander made history with
the reply of "Nuts" to the German
offer of surrender to his isolated
troops, or from units of the Third
Army which broke through and res
cued the surrounded men.
Low in Food, Ammunition
The Bastogne heroes know what 1t
is like to be low on ammunition and
equipment, even food. When they
rushed Dec 18 to the small Belgian
town their resistance made famous,
they were able to take along only
small stocks of supplies, some of
which they begged from other units
along the way.
The enemy Immediately surround
ed their position, and bad weather
made it impossible for planes to drop
supplies by parachute or glider. Some
men saw artillery, mortar, machine
gun, even rifle, ammunition run down
to where they had only few rounds
left, with the Germans several hun
dred yards away.
Among the AFL union members in
the group are:
1st Sergeant Thaddeus Maslowski,
81, whose parents live in Lockport, N.
Y, member of International Brother
hood of Electricians, when he Worked
for the New York State Electric d
Gas Co. Maslowski holds the Bronze
Star, for bravery in action and the
Purple Heart for battle wound.
Other Union Members
Sgt. Joseph G. Pinelli, rs, whose
wife and an 1-month-old baby he has
never seen reside in Morrisville, Pa,
and who carried his membership card
in Local No. 26, Brewery and Soft
Drink Workers, through the tough
battles of Normandy, Arnhem, and
Bastogne. Pinelli was a jeep master
with the 10lst Airborne.
Sergeant James f.. Colucci, "a
year-old paratroop squad leader and
member of Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployees. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Colucci of Niagara Falls, N.
Y, he holds the Purple Heart with
Oak Leaf Cluster for two battle
wounds.
Technician 5th Grade Nicholas
Forte, SO, who lived with his sisters
in Logansport, Ind. A former em-
ploye of H. w. Gossard Co., Logans-
port, and member of international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Forte won the Silver Star when with
the 101st Airborne around Arnhem
he kept vital communication lines
open under heavy barrages.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
KNITGOODS WORKERS
AID WAR RELIEF

New York City (ILNS). David
Dubinsky, president of the lnterna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union, has received on behalf of the
unions l945 War Relief Fund "A
check for $4,000 from Local l55 of
the knitgoods Workers Union.
Dubinsky praised the spirit of the
local in donating a days pay to the
fund. He later announced that the
ILGWU fund now amounted to one
half Of its goal of $2,0O0,O00, and
that more than 80 per cent of the
locals had yet to turn in their re-
ceipts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15

Suppose you were dying for want
of blood plasma? Shrapnel riddled
Sgt. r. ]. Ms left arm. He was los
ing blood fast. A medical corpsman
administered first aid and Red Cross
blood plasma. Then they carried him
to the field station and gave him 8
more pints of plasma. Without it,
he would have died.
Suppose you'd lost your lesp
And you couldn't tell your family?
1t happened to Sgt. ]. T. and now
his parents were coming to see him
in the hospital. He appealed to a
Red Cross worker to break the news.
She did. land soon Nom was hold
ing his hand while Dad was telling
funny stories-and Sgt. J. I. was
happy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15
'Tdft Assdils
(Coniinned From PAGE On>)

set up general policy that the in
fantry and armored forces would use
no men under 10 in combat and would
attempt to give all of these years
training.
On Dec. 7, however, Robert Pat
terson, Undersecretary Of War, said
that urgent military requirements
had necessitated revision of this
policy, but that in general minimum
of about eight months would elapse
between induction and combat service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-15

are very similar; the longer they are
continued the better are the results.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
STAN0LIND TEST NEAR
BR0ADUS PASSES $500

Drilling with one of the heaviest
rotary rigs ever brought to Mon
tana, wildcat of the Stanolind Oil &
Gas Company on its huge acreage
block in southeastern Montana this
week reported hole made to 3340
feet, with about twice that distance
still to 90 If this well carries out
its rumored intention of drilling to
the basement rocks. Location Is G
NV NE Sc 27-2S-50E, in Powder
River county. This area was the
scene of wild excitement last year,
with major oil companies spending
hundreds Of thousands of dollars for
acreage and seismograph surveys,
bue to date Stanolind is the only
company TO commence actual de-
velopment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28

About 18 miles southeast of
the Pacific Oil & Refining well,
Madison limestone production is
found on the Reagan structure,
which has been taken over by
the Union Oil Company of Cali
fornia, and on which it is re-
ported a deep test will be COM
menced soon, with rotary tools.
Last week, the northern Mon
tana oil industry was electrified
when the Consolidated Gas Co.
extended the Kevin-Sunburst
field two miles to the west, as
shown on the map, getting a
well producing high-gravfty oil
from the Madison lime, and
forming another link In the
chain of Madison production.
AS far as could be determined
this week by a cursory check,
not more than three or four
wells in the northern part of
the Cut Bank field have ever
been drilled to the Madison
lime. All wells in the area, with
the exception of the few men
toned, have gotten production
in the Cut Bank sand, or have
been abandoned as dry holes in
the Cut Bank sand, without
drilling deeper.
Feeling Ii now growing that
there Is an excellent chance of
finding production at the top
Of the lime I'm more areas along
the line between the Pacific
O. q r.. wen and the CONSOLE
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
TexacO Leases
More Acreage.
North of Hills

The Texas Company, through
its Canadian subsidiary, McCOil-
FrOntenac, has expanded its
huge acreage holdings on the
southern Alberta plains by ae-
QUESTION of a block of 10000
acres lying along the Montana
border just north of the Sweet
grass Hills.
Previously, Coll-FrOntenac had
acquired other very large blocks
in the area to the north, extending
from a point north of the Sweet
grass Hills eastward to the Alberta
Saskatchewan border
The subsidiary has been doing eX-
tensive drilling in the area, its ac-
tivities including the drilling of two
Devonian tests less than so miles
north of the international boundary.
Approximately 100000 acres is
now held by American and Canad-
ian operators, in the 120-mile stretch
between the border and the Devon
ian producer drilled in last year by
the Standard of California in the
Princess area.
So far, rather extensive drilling
by various companies has failed to
result in additional Devonian pro-
duction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
Texueo Headlight Butte
Test Awaiting Repairs

Wildcat of the Texas Company on
the Headlight Butte structure north
west of the Cut Bank field and only
a few miles south of the Alberta
border was still shut down this
week at 1000 feet, making engine
repairs. In c SW SW 23-37-N-6W,
this well is of interest in that it is
repeatedly to be drilled to the Madi-
son lime, in an area now being
looked at with a great deal of In
terest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
TexacO Hits
Good Well On
Bruins Lease

MethOdicaI drilling out of
Kevin-Sunbnrst oil leases that
were thought exhausted more
than decade ago continued to
pay dividends TO the Texas
Company this week, latest dem
onstration of the wisdom of the
policy being the company's No.
10 on the ID. TX. Bruins lease, i'm
G NV NE NE 10-35N-2
This well got 100 feet of oil in the
Continued ON Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
HARL0 DOME WILDCAT
NEARING 5000 DEPTH

Montana's deepest drilling wild
cat, the test of the Mid-Montana
company on the Leonard Young
ranch near Harlowton In central
Montana, this week reported hole
made to 1925 feet. In c NV NE
13-7N-18E, this well has had hard
drilling almost from the start, with
few shows and but little evidence
of porosity. 1t Is believed to be In
or near the top OF the Devolian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28

McLeod-Del Bonita No. /, Alberta
wildcat only three miles north Of
the north end of the Blackfeet In
dian reservation in Montana, and
due north of the center of Mon
tana's Range 8 West, this week re-
ported a heavy gas flow at the top
of the Ellis sand, at 4728 feet. The
flow has been cased off and drilling
is continuing to the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
TExAc0'S BIRCH CREEK
WILDCAT NEARS FINISH

Near the critical stage as the
week ended was Texaco's wildcat
on the Birch Creek structure, at the
extreme southern end of the Black
feet Indian reservation, about 10
miles southwest of the south end of
the Cut Bank field. In G NV NV
11-30N-7NW, it was coring at 1903,
with the prospect it would be COM
pletion within "a hours. No en-
couraging shows have been re-
ported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
Consolidated
TO Drill East
OF Extension

Following completion of
its high-gravity producer
that extended the Kelvin
Sunburst field two miles
westward last week, Con-
sOlidated Gas Company this
week moved to feel out pool
boundaries, making a new
location on the BarkulOO
farm quarter of a mile
straight east of the pro-
Queer, in Sc NE Sc 15-
35N-4W.
The discovery well in the pool
IS performing in similar fashion
10 the wells on the adjacent
Rimrock pool, making consider
able water with the oil, but still
managing an output in excess
Of 100 barrels daily of 3S-gravity
crude, marketable at S1.65 a
barrel, a price that includes the
field subsidy of 35 cents a barrel.
Aside from its Importance in
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
TExAc0 GETS SMALL
WELL, BRADY DISTRICT

The Texas Company this week
completed another small Sunburst
sand well in the Brady area. It's No.
/ N. a.. Mccain, G Sc NV Sc 81
27N-2W, bailed So gallons of oil and
IL gallons of water in Is hours after
drilling into the sand from 1851 to
1893. Total depth is 1902 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28

Devon pool of the Texas Company See nap9 ~ = -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28

Wildcat of the Union Oil Com
pany of California on the Willow
Creek structure, west of Choteau,
was this week reported testing the
Cut Bank sand at 1890. The report
was only rumor. since the company
has given out no information on
this well since 1t spudded-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
Single Well
Reaches Pay
In Cut Bank

One completion, five new I0ca-
tiOns and an even dozen wells
making hole was the score this
week I'm the Cut Bank field.
The completion was ID. S. McKen-
zie-Tribal 212 No. 8, NV Sc NV
29-32N-5W, drilled to total depth of
Continued ON Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
DUNKIRK AREA WILDCAT
DUE TO COMPLETE SOON

Wildcat of Thorpe & Walker on
the O'Laughlin farm near Dunkirk,
SIX miles SIS, soutneast OF SnelDy, In
pletion, drilling at 1740 feet. The
Sunburst sand carried water, 1850
1870.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28

b smeve n
o
than o. and1O WE'LL produce
In nburt al the h top o
Oil the Madison straight line 60 miles
from in to
e dIevon al the Texas LSrna
Evening star., 1945-08-26
By the Associated Press.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. as
Seventeen of the 48 players who will
begin play Tuesday in the 64th ma
tional mems singles tennis cham
pionship are members of the armed
forces. Three or four others have
been discharged from the services
in recent months and out of the
whole group only one is conceded
much chance OF beating the top
fight civilian stars.
That one is Sergt. Frankie Parker,
a veteran who played in 13 national
Journeys before he finally won the
title last year by whipping Civilian
Bill Talbert. Parker hasn't played
the tournament circuit this year,
but he came here direct from Guam
where he was playing against Don
Bulge and Bobby Riggs.
Other top-ranking servicemen are
expected to suffer from lack of
practice, although 1t. Hal Surface
OF Kansas City got back from India
in time to play in several tourna-
ments.
Navy 1t. Gardner Mulloy, sta
toned at Norfolk, Va, started a
comeback last week at Southampton.
N. Y, but promptly was beaten by
Argentina's Alejo Russell, one of
seven foreign entrants. Mulloy was
ranked third nationally before he
Evening star., 1945-08-26
I0Id Liners Have ONLY
Is Left From 1945
Football Squad

Maryland will have IS members
of last falls football squad at most
around which to build an eleven tc
play tough nine-game schedule
Six of the players are Capital
products, with Bob Troll, an ace
back from Central. not being sure to
return. Others are Tom Chisari
back, from st. Johns; Les DAILY, enc
or guard, from Gonzaga, who cap
tained the team last year, Sal Fas-
uca from Bulls, who can play
either guard or quarterback: Louis
Wilson. guard, from Washington
and Lee, and Walter Baumann, a
little ball toter from Woodrow Will
son.
Larry Cooper. big tackle: Sal
Rosenthal, husky center; Frank
Doory. tall end, and Bill Eckhardt
a green back, hail from Baltimore
Mike Zetts, tackle; Reno Continetti
guard, are from Pennsylvania and
New York respectively, and Charley
Ryan, an able back, also comes from
the Quaker State.
Bill Greer, an unusually clever
l45-pound back from Bel Air, and
Les Smith from Bladensburg High
complete the leftovers.
Although no head coach has been
obtained, the Old Liners will start
toll Labor Day with part of the
squad present with all asked to re-
port on September 4 at 10 am.
H. Burton Shipley, basket ball
and baseball coach, is acting as
athletic director and making plans
for the practice. Hermie Ball, line
coach for last years eleven. also is
at College Park and available for
duty.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Russell, Ta|bert Gain
Tennis Final , Former
In Torrid Struggle
BY the Associated Hess.

BY the Associated less.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. Is.
-Alejo Russell, racket wielder from
Buenos Aires, and William Talbert
of Wilmington, Del, won their semi
final matches in the Southampton
Invitation Tennis TOURNEY today,
thus assuring an international flavor
to tomorrow's final.
Russell eliminated 1t. Hal Surface
of Kansas City in a torrid five-set
match that was carried over from
yesterday when rain halted play In
the third set, 6-8, 6-, 16. 1l-9,
g.
The spectacular South American,
scoring with accurate passing shots,
came from behind to break Surfaces
service in the Goth game of the
fourth set and even the match. Sur
face led, to 3, in the final set, but
again lost his service, the South
American sweeping the last three
games. Surface was ahead, 800, in
the final game but then lost four
points in row. Russell scoring
match point on a perfect passing
shot. Talbert swept aside Frank
Shells Of New York, 81, 6-3, 81,
in 40-minute match.
The final is scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon.