davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
Bon, No Communist

Recently communism has beer
growing pretty bold in its denun-
Citations of everything cherished
revered, and enjoyed by the free,
decent folks of the world. It may
succeed in making submissive an
imals of its own hordes and of the
peoples of the far east, but its
obvious designs upon the western
nations are destined to fail. We,
by our Christian heritage, adhere
to that dignity of man." enunci-
ated by His Holiness, the Pope,
IN the noble world messages. Wish
everyone could read the article
THE Truth About Rusia's IA Mil
lion Slaves" by Max Eastman in
April issue, Readers Digest.
Yesterday we picked up and
read an article called Religion,
the Great Opiate," in a certain
pinkish-tinged" periodical. 1t
VOC "A1StCAA Ny q lildlA WIN SIlOQ1o
have passed into oblivion in early
infancy. 1t is vicious attack on
the Christian faith, intermingled |
with direct falsities regarding the
historic Mother church.
Mayor v. Greene has returned
home after several weeks medi-
cal attention in a Whitefish hos
pital.
Otto Peterson is receiving
treatments at the hospital in
Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hinson, who
have taken a cabin in Coram,
were social callers in Martin City
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Erickson,
Missoula, and Mrs. Nora Hullett,
Poison, visited the Graham fam
lily over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Goode enter
tanned as Thursday evening guest
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

Mrs. Jim Douglas, Martin
City, entertained at her home
Green Heights Easter Sunday
for her daughter Lynn's eighth
birthday. Those present were
Nancy Bissell, Elaine Johnson
Joyce UpsahI Elaine Hollmgs-
worth, Nancy, Artie and Bonnie
Benson, Ramona Gunderson, Pen
ny Sue Waters; Joan and Jon
Douglas and the guest of honor.
A beautiful five-tiered birth
day cake centered the table.
Games were played and an East
er egg hunt enjoyed by the child
rem. Lynn received many beau
tiful gifts. Mrs. Art Benson and
Mrs. Pearle Walters assisted at
the party.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

Accumulated debris in a year.
old town will get the broom when
Martin City, largest of the Hun
xry Horse area new communities,
holds fire prevention cleanup
week later this month.
Also discussed at the Wednes-
day evening meeting of the Boom
town Builders was a Firemen's
dance Saturday evening in Lyle
Chambers new cafe building, and
proposed first aid classes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

interrogations, we will have 'o
let those with drinking exper-
ience do the answering, as our
favorite drinks are coffee, milk'
and tomato juice.
However, our humble opinions
of Prohibition and its fruits, as
witnessed in these blessed United
States. remains just the same! i.
With kindest wishes,
Bon
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
FRIDAY, FRIDAY, Am !.

ting. ting up his gas pun.l, s
pee's pee nott, to start gas ss's, W
the building for IT tSs Two: =, ss,sl
tioa 'i is not vet IT. usss, sss tasl
gress to have e tss + a sig sis Il
for business. pumps
The Nash families s,,., .
Sunday Ia together, with tea' \,
vim Nash las entertaining has' ;, Ny !
mrs. Nina Nash cans a =.
ls!,z llspell to spend the dsv l@ ''s
children and grandchiis,sss'S iiI s'S
Jack Rohr found + ,,l
t., to pull his trailer ho,,s ~ aee'
Shelby as they were 3'e ','', ''s
find a house to rent. H. a,,'E a.
return here in July. '''
Mr. Sforpo
ely with his building s'''p'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11

Mrs. Jim Douglas and son, Jon,
spent several days in Butte last
week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perle Waters
and daughter, Penny Sue, for
merly of Butte, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Douglas
of Green Heights. Mr.. and Mrs.
Waters plan to make their home
in Martin City.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-04-11
hturaIis1
ok Sprii|

|observatio|
inner bird
park we
|ek by Pa |
ftty and
4 Robinsd|
Elacier is
sp |
i park viii
Ee as its b
Pee for fe|
n plains a
Strange al
r a white
Eated upH |
& had no fe
Proach wd
nia and Ri
% Started
clfic coast
"a lakes
e already
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-06-27
Powerful!

This Picture Speoks Outl You See For Yourself Blozing Truths Amozino Stotisfics :: ALI The Focts About lifel Prol:ed by Heolfh Officials, Civic Leaders. Mothers and Porents orgoni- zotions from coost-to-coosf. Simply Don't Miss lfl
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16
GOING OUT SIDE TO HOSPITAL

Joe Brunner, can nery for oman for Cook Inlet Packing Co.,, is expected to leave on this weeks steamer to go Outs ide for medica al tr eatment. Mr. Brunner. : has. been hospitalized hero for she past ysoverel <, days.
 Mr. Brunner's son, Joe, IT,, came from Klawock to ac ccompany his father Outs ide..
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16
CARMtN BACK
 FOR SHORT S1AY
Page Thr ee

Miss Carmen Ols son returned fr om Chignik on tho A1eutian Mail last Satw day.
 Carmen plans to spend only a few days in Seldovia before going on to Anchorage to spend tho roma in der of tho summer with her mother, who is employed at Fort Richards on.
 When the fall school term opens, Carmen is to go Out s ide to attend a Se- attle school.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16
GOING our
 TO stHpo&

Mis- s Phyllis Ba1t- azor, who spent last winter in Se1dovia, <, expects to be a pass enger on the outbound Denali this week. Mi ss Ba1tazor plans to wis it relatives in Washing ton, Idaho and Oregon until the be- ginning of the fall school year, when she will, entoll in a Se- at tl . school.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16
70 HOURS 1 AYE, STiLl ON TIME

Al though del ayed 8 somewhat beyond her announced arr iva1 timo of l o'clock
 yesterday. the Denald still was on schedule when she tied up at Anderson Dock to be- gin discharging her cargo. Tho steamer or iginal1y was not due here until today.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16
~ fW C>HOATf

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Viii jam Choate of Homer at Seldovia hospital last Monday after- noon. The baby still unnamed, weigh- ed seven pounds, three ounces at birth.
 The boy is the Choatesi sixth child.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16
cOOD.oo0D.GOor

This wosk's rec ipe adds some thing now to tha t fami1 far break fast routine wh ich always begin to grow a lit tle 8 tale about this time of year..
 Served late on Sunday morning, these pane akes do double duty for a comb in cd br eakfast. and lunch:
 Rice Pane akes
 Ms and sift l cup flour with 5 tsp. 'ba- king powder ] tsp. salt, l tbsp. sug ar. Beat 2 eggs, add l cup cooked rice, l cup milk, 2 tbsp. me e1ted bu tter. Add l iauid to dry ingred- ients, mix and bake in small C akes on hot gr fiddle. These are nice served with crisp bacon and maple syrup. Flor ence Br adf ord HGl2GClNl Hl,
The frontiersman., 1947-07-16
COME 70 TOWN

Mir. and Mrs. Ri- chard Or ann is of Bear Cove Wore Seldovia visitors last week- end.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Study Of Laws To
End Bios Urged

New York City 0LNS) - The
American Civil Liberties Union,
through its committee on women's
rights, is joining with other or
ganizations in support of a bill
to be introduced into Congress,
providing for appointment of a
Presidential commission to study
discrimination based on sex. The
bill will recommend legislation,
both national and state, to combat
discriminatory practices.
The cooperating organizations
hold this to be a better approach
than the so-called Equal Rights"
amendment, opposed by the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, the
American Civil Liberties Union
and other agencies as jeopardizing
protective legislation for women.
Chairman Of the ACLU's commit
tee is Judge Dorothy Kenyon,
United States representative on
the United Nations Commission
on the Status of Women. Members
of the ACLU committee include
Dorothy Dunbar Bromley, Walter
Frank, Osmond X. Fraenkel, DR..
Emily Hickman, Fannie Hurst
Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach, and
Professor Alonzo f. Myers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27

(Confinued From PAGE One)

soon be at hand when we begin
TO make preparations for the com
ing convention. As in all cases,
business of this nature can not be
accomplished in a few meetings
and we ask every member to keep
this in mind when we call to your
attention, the necessity of attend
ing your meetings regularly. Re-
member the old saying, a stitch in
time saves nine.
In regards TO Chicago being the
site chosen for this years conven-
ton, we hear upon good authority
that efforts of the Executive Board
TO secure hall suitable for the
convention have been fruitless To
date The same thing occurred a
few years back when the delegates
voted for Buffalo as the convention
city. After debating the situation
pro and con, the local went on
record as favoring any other city
the Executive Board deemed it adj
visable to select for the l947 CON
vention, if in their judgment, suit
able quarters cannot be secured
in the windy city.-O. c. 4.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Five Lobor Units
Buy Union Homes

New York City (ILNS) - Five
more union homes have been added
in the last 6 months to the list of
buildings owned by locals and joint
boards of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, it is re-
ported at ILGWU headquarters
here.
The new buildings are an S-story
structure to be jointly occupied by
the Boston Joint Board and the
Northeast Department office, an
S-story building to house the New
York Cloak Joint Board and some
of its locals; 3-story colonial
mansion in st. Louis to accommo-
date the Union Health Center; a
6-story building in Allentown, Pa,
for central union office and
health center to serve the member
ship of Allentown and nearby Eas-
ton, and a 6-story building acquir-
ed by the Chicago Joint Board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Job Placements
Rise In January

Columbus, o. = Job placements
made through the Ohio State En-
ployment Service increased during
January as compared with Decem-
ber, despite general increase in
layoffs in the state, according to
Charles H. Jones, administrator
of the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation of which the
employment service is a division.
A total of 21 1884 jobs were fill
ed through the employment serv-
ice, again of 10 per cent over De-
cember. The increase in layoffs in
the state resulted in a 33 per cent
gain, to total of 1890, in new
claims filed for jobless benefits
through the unemployment COM
.pensation division of the Bureau,
Mr.. Jones explained.
The unemployment increase also
was reflected in the fact that &c.
343 persons registered for employ
ment in local offices of the Bureau
throughout the state during JAN
uary, an increase of "a per cent
over December. The total number
of persons actively seeking jobs
through the state employment
service as of the close of January
was 119,816, of whom about two
thirds were claimants for unem-
ployed benefits.
Of the placements made by the
service during January, 11,677
were in jobs with manufacturing
concerns and 9,707 were in non
manufacturing. Men filled 1921
of the job placements, including
1929 jobs taken by veterans, Mr..
Jones said. Included among the
veterans successful in finding en-
ployment through the service were
handicapped ex-servicemen who
filled 631 job openings.
At the close of January, the en-
ployment service reported 1893
job orders from employers yet to
be filled, out of total of 48,724
orders newly received during the
month or carried over from the
month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Consumer Prices
Stop Climb At
AN-Time High

Washington, d. C. - Influenced
primarily by lower prices for
foods, retail prices for living es-
sentials leveled off in mid-Jan-
uary after a steady 10-month in
crease of 1873 per cent, reaching
an all-time high in December. Pre-
liminary estimates by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics show that the
consumers price index for JAM
uary Is, was 1853, as compared to
the 1853 average of 100.
Retail prices in mid-January, as
in mid-December, continued to be
about 18 per cent above the jan
uary 1916 level, and almost 21a per
cent higher than in June 1920, the
peak after World War l.
Retail food prices in large cities
for essentials commonly bought by
moderate-income families dropped
l per cent from mid-December to
MIDI January for the second con-
secutive month. A seasonal decline
Of 10 per cent in egg prices con-
tributed heavily to the decline in
average food costs. Prices of dairy
products dropped about 5 per cent
and fats and oils averaged 2lh per
cent lower on January Is than on
December Is. The food price index
for January Is, 1947, is estimated
at about 184 per cent of the 1886
80 average.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Federation Files Suit To
Test State Open Shop Bdns

Phoenix, Ariz. (ILNS)-A suit
filed by the American Federation
of Labor in Maricopa County Su-
periOr Court to test Arizona's anti
closed shop law is expected to de-
eide the fate of all such state laws,
as it is planned to take the case
to the Supreme Court.
The suit here was brought by
the AFL, Arizona State Federation
of Labor, Phoenix Building and
c o ms truct ion Trades Council,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, Millmen,
Cabinet Makers and Lumber Hand
lers Union No. 20S3, Forest L.
Stiers, individually and as presi-
dent of Local 2093, and Ralph H.
Henley of Ralph Henley Mjllwork.
"Law Without Rational Basis"
The defendants are the Ameri-
can Sash and Door Co., John L.
Sullivan, individually, and as At
torney General of Arizona, and the
following individuals: D. A. Brew
er, cement contractor; w. B.
Stevens, employee of American
Sash; Edward L. Beard, an en-
ployee of Brewer; James r. Miller,
an employee of Henley.
The action contends that the
anticlosed shop amendment is in
violation of the several sections
and amendments in the federal
constitution and of various sections
of the Arizona constitution, and
asserts:
"Said law is without rational
basis, is not justified by existing
circumstances, is not in the public
interest and discriminates solely
against labor organizations
The suit was brought to obtain
declaratory judgment. in respect
to the Interpretation, effect and
legality of the Arizona anticlosed
shop amendment of the state con-
stitution, approved at the last gen
eral election. The law prohibits any
form of union shop provisions in
existing or future collective bar
gaining agreements between en-
ployers and representatives of en-
ployees.
Injunction Asked
Attorney General Sullivan was
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
U. S. LABOR GROUP FINDS ASPECTS
BOTH PLEASING AND DISTURBING
IN ARGENTINA ECONOMIC LIFE

the bona fide free trade union
forces of both countries, and that
it will aid in securing a better un-
derstanding between the peoples of
Argentina and North America. We
wish to express appreciation to the
Argentine government and the
CGT for extending US the invita-
tion which made the trip possible
and to thank all of those in Argen-
tina who contributed to the sue
cess of our mission"
Members OF Delegation
In addition to Chairman Zander,
the following were members of the
delegation:
Serafino Romualdi, secretary,
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union; Lee w. Minton,
president, Glass Bottle Blowers
Association of the United States
and Canada; Miguel Garriga, vice
president, Hotel and Restaurant
Employees international Alliance;
William Munger, executive secre-
tary, United Hatters, Cap and Mil
linery Workers International
Union; j. l.. Elliott, VIM. j. frost,
George II. Peterson, Railway
Labor Executives Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27

New York City (ILNS)-Back
from 3-weeks tour or Argentina,
an American labor delegation of 8
reported that it had been Impress
ed by the relatively advanced"
standards of living but had found
aspects of Argentine labor policy
that were disturbing"
The delegation, headed by Arm
old S. Gender, president of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees,
represented the American Fedora
tion of Labor and the Railway
Labor Executives Association. 1t
made the trip at the invitation of
President Juan d. Peron and the
Argentine Confederation of Labor.
A detailed report will be made
by the delegation later. In a pre-
liminary statement, the group
said:
The chief purpose of the trip
was to study the various aspects
of the laber movement i'm Argen-
tina and the labor policies Of the
government in the light of the
standards of the free and dem
ocratic labor movement of the
United States and Canada.
Economic Progress Noted
"While we now have the task of
preparing report to our repes-
tive organizations, we can state
that we noted a number of aspects
that were interesting though dis
turbing as judged by the standards
of free and democratic trade union
ISM"
"We noted in Argentina" the
delegation added, that great
deal of attention is being devoted
by the government and the labor
to the problem of inn
proving the economic conditions of
the common people. We were inn
pressed by the physical indications
of economic progress and by the
relatively advanced standards of
living of the industrial workers.
we feel that our mission will re-
suit in improved relations between
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Arbifrafors Now
Designated BY
Lubor Secretary

Washington, d. c. - All arbi-
traitors appointed by the Labor De-
partment on joint request of union
and employer will be picked from
a National Arbitration Panel COM
posed of men who have been clear
ed by labor and management, Ed
gar l.. Warren, director of the U.
S. Cancellation Service, has. an
nounced.
Warren's announcement that the
new 150-man panel of qualified
arbitrators coincided with publi-
cation of notice that in the fu
ture employers and unions request
ing appointment or arbitrators by
the National Wage Sterilization
Board will be referred to Secretary
of Labor Schwellenbach. The Stabi-
lization Board officially expired on
February "a.
Many unions and employers in
collective bargaining agreements
had designated the Sterilization
Board or its predecessor, the Ma
tional War Labor Board, as the
agency to appoint arbitrators. This
function has now been transferred
to the Department of Labor where
it will be handled by the Con-
ciliation Service from it's National
Panel or arbitrators.
That Panel is made up entirely
of men recommended by regional
labor-management advisory COM
mittees operating in the seven re-
gions in the Cancellation Service
and the National Labor Manage
ment Advisory Committee. These
committees are composed of men
nominated by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, tn e
United States Chamber of Com
merce, the American Federation of
Labor and the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27

cit is clear that both of our or
ganizations recognize the profound
dangers which lie ahead through
continued disunity between the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions and the American Federation
Of Labor. Our enemies are united.
They seek through the enactment
of anti-labor legislation, in Con-
gress and in the state legislatures,
to eliminate the gains which the
workers have achieved over many
years through union organization.
ssWe do not believe that words
or cliches should prevent the or
ganized labor movement from TAX
ing immediate and effective steps
to protect our entire membership.
"For the CIO there has been ap-
pointed a committee consisting OF
the following: Walter Reuther,
Albert Fitzgerald, Emil Rieve
Jacob Potofsky and myself.
"This committee representing
the CIO is fully prepared to meet
with the committee which you have
designated and we suggest with
committee which we should request
the railway labor organization to
appoint for the purpose of taking
effective measures to prevent the
enactment of anti-labor legisla-
ton.
an addition, we hope that
through a demonstration of the
ability of organized labor to act
in a united manner in the interest
of our membership we can provide
the basis for discussion of other
means to achieve effective and en-
during unity which would actually
further the interests Of organized
labor and oppose the destructive
activities of our enemies"
Reuther is president of the
United Automobile workers, Fitz-
gerald is president of the United
Electrical Workers, Rieye is presi-
dent of the United Textile Work
ers and Potofsky is president of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers.
Murray, at news conference,
said that the CIO believed in TAX
ing "first steps first" which meant
united action against legislation
regarded as inimical to labor's in
terests. 'Then," he added, "we can
concern ourselves with other prob
lens
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
R. E. Creme
From PAGE OneJ

(Confinned From Page OneJ
with tolerance between manage
ment and workmen i'm connection
with the various problems that are
bound to occur from time to time
and with the help of the outstand-
ing sales force which this company
possesses, | am sure that we can
continue as we have in the past
to get our full share of the avail
able business and to continue our
remarkable growth.
"We have operated at approx
mately full capacity for period of
over eight years during which per-
iod many less efficient concerns
without this teamwork have at
times operated at reduced sche-
dulles and some less efficient con-
Germs have gone out Of business.
Mr.. Crane gave a review of com
pany history, starting in 1907
when Crane and small group of
associates began making sanitary
pottery at Cameron, w. Va.
The original plant Started with
no net worth but with a small
amount of borrowed money in a
plant that was encumbered with
bonds of an amount much larger
than the borrowed money that was
available"
"The Los Angeles plant (pur-
chased few years ago. is taking
its place as one of the important
suppliers of enameled iron plumb
ing fixtures and is furnishing bath
tubs to go with the pottery that
is being shipped to the Pacific
Coast from this (the Ford City,
factory"
The company's sales department
has grown from one-man job
handled by Mr.. Crane, until more
than so persons are now employed
in 26 offices.
In 1910 the Ford City plant had
zoo employees. Now the number is
over 500.
"Our whole Eljer family has
over 1900 employees" Mr.. Crane
said.
"Today, we are producing at the
rate of over a half-million pieces
per year, in addition to the bath
tubs, sinks and brass goods pro-
duced by our other plants.
"The remarkable success that we
have made to date is due to good
teamwork and considerably inn
proved way of doing things.
With this cooperation and better
methods we can pay good wages,
and work will be steady"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
West Coast
(Confinued From Page Ons)

trustee, lS months, Harold Jewell.
The retiring officers extended
their thanks to the members for
their cooperation while in office,
and urged the same spirit be
shown the new officials.
The auditing committee made
their report of finding the funds of
the local solvent, and recommended
vote of thanks be extended the
officers for the fine manner in
which they kept their books.-O.
c. 1888.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27

named a defendant because he is
charged with enforcement of the
amendment. Action was taken
against the other defendants be-
cause they allegedly have violated
their closed-shop agreements with
the unions.
The complaint seeks an injunc-
tion preventing Sullivan from TAX
ing action toward enforcement of
the law.
From the Superior Court here,
the action is expected to continue
to the Arizona Supreme Court and
then to the U. S. Supreme Court.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
AND THEY WANT MORE, YET.

Atlantic City, N. j. (FP)-In-
creased labor productivity account
ed for almost half of the So billion
dollar increase in national pro-
duction between 1899 and 1916,
financial economist DR.. julius
Hirsch told the annual meeting of
the American Economic Associa-
tion here. Of the total, he said,
$27 100000 is due to labor's in
creased output per manhour and
$50, ,750, 100000 to the increase in
number of workers..