davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26

1
and Trackmen East Liverpool
Ohio - Floyd Jividen; Alternate;
Charles Larcombe.
Local Union 13l BattersOut
and MOuldrunners, East Liverpool
OhiO-John j. Gilmore, James Ben
nett, Jr.
Local Union 1872 - Handle Cas-
ters and Finishers - Opal Land
fried; alternate Bertha Magnone.
l.. II. 1873 Sanitary, New Castle,
Pa.-Howard Houston, John Pop
ovich.
Local Union 134-StOne and Art
Ware, CrOOksville, Ohio - John
| Popovich, Clinton Neff, Arvin Ri
ley.
Local Union 135-StOne and Art
Ware, ROseville, Ohio-Philip Ira
cey.
Local Union 13S-Bisque Ware
housemen, East Liverpool, Ohio
William Jackson.
l.. II. 40 Porcelain-East Liver
pool, Ohio-Lloyd Densmore AL
ternate: Lucille Rodgers.
Local Union No. 141 - Oddmen
and Laborers, East Liverpool, o.
Harry Robinson, George Jones,
Howard Pryor.
Local Union No. 146 - General
ware, Paden City, w. Va.-William
ID. Krebs, Carmen Yost.
l.. u. 1iS (Mixed)-East Liv-
erpool, Ohio - James Barnhart,
Robert Barrow; Alternate: Betty
Robertson.
Local Union l55 - Underglaze
Decorators, East Liverpool, Ohio
Polly Bowyer, Hilda Richmond.
Local Union No. 1863 - Potters
Supply and Refractories, East Liv-
erpool, O.--James O'Reilly, Will
bur b. Doughty.
l.. u. 16i Porcelain, Insulator -
Akron, Ohio-Robert r. Baird.
l.. u. 172 Maintenance Men, Il.
Liverpool, Ohio-Wm. Stackpole.
l.. u. Ia Sanitary-Metuchen
N. john Karnas, George Bon
dies; Alternate: Robert j. keenan,,
Local Union IT'S Sanitary,
Trenton N. J.-Earl w. Clawges,
Louis Coppola, Nicholas Petro.
Local Union No. 177-Sanitary,
Robinson, Ill. - Floyd Umbarger,
Ross Terry.
l.. U. 1Si Chinaware-Trenton,
n. Arthur Deylin.
Local Union l9l--General and
China Ware, Hamilton. Ont, Can
ada-William Smith, S. j. Mostac-
ci.
l.. Il. 1872 Generalware, Scbring,
Ohio-Hugh Daley, Harvey Aus
tin, James Conny.
Local Union I95-GlOst Ware
housewomen and kilndrawers. East
Liverpool. Ohio--Mildred McKen-
zie, Lcona Singer.
l.. u. POI Chinaware-Hunting-
ton Park, Calif.-O. l.. Sullivan,
Felix Zuvanich; Alternates: Ever
ette Marshall, A. l.. Bucheit.
Local Union 203-PiOneer Pot
terry and Novelty, East Liverpool,
Ohio-Laura Gilchrist, Ethel Gleck-
ner.
l.. u. 2li Sanitary-Redlands,
Calif.-Clarence Davis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
AFL Warns Nation
OF Rent Hikes Ahead

Washington LPA)-Sharp con-
demnation of the infamous rent
control bill was voiced this week
by the AFL Housing Committee.
"The public should realize that
the adoption of this measure will
prove the end of effective rent
control, a widespread increase in
rents and wholesale evictions of
those unable to pay higher rent"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26
Storm Fail To
(Confinued From PAGE One)

The Salvation Army is asking
the privilege of making a campaign
for funds and Local as is agree
able if it meets with the approval
of Local 49 and the company. In
case it materializes, we trust our
members will make it a real sue
cess.
We appreciate the company's
stand in discouraging too many ap-
peals, while by the same token,
we believe the S. A. is worthy of
support.-O. c. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26

Job-seeking disabled veterans
got their biggest break in October
1916. As a result Of nationwide
campaign, placements rose to 49,
253 as compared to 14,311 in the
preceding month, according to the
u. S. Employment Service, u. S.
Department of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-26

Will there ever be enough money
in circulation so that a taxi driver
will always have change for five
spot?
Evening star., 1947-02-16
A Short Story

TIEUT. TIMOTHY TRANT entering his sisters
IL chattering living room. thought how de-
pressing cocktail parties sounded In the New
York Homicide Division. he was tabled as
ton - frivolous pursuit in the eyes of his
police pals. He usually avoided social func-
tons; but his sister Freda always bullied him
into attending hers She was the only woman
Evening star., 1947-02-16

ever needs cop. it's only to direct traffic" "
Really, Timothy! Celia's incredibly rich,
and it's too absurd - you, a bachelor at
thirty-one. Of course, she has a frightful
husband who won't divorce her and who's
behaving simply horribly. But these days you
can always get rid of husbands
Il could murder him for example," said
Timothy He was immune to matchmaking
He looked around the crowded room. If he
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Prentiss - and she's almost ready to leave"
Shell survive not meeting me- Timothy
nodded to where several men were clustered
around an extensively shiny blonde. 'If she
Evening star., 1947-02-16

who could still intimidate him and knew it.
She bore down on him: Timothy as usual,
you're disgracefully late. The whole point
of the party was for you to meet Celia
Evening star., 1947-02-16

''Oh, I've committed a murder two, i'm
fact,'' the pretty girl said. That's how
Trant got started on this strange case
Evening star., 1947-02-16

TW-2-I6-47
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
Loran System For Alaska
 To Be Studied

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Capehart R.-IndD said yesterday he will study the "LORAN" sys- tenn of electronic navigation aids on a trip this month to Alaska to look into newsprint production po- tentialitieS.
 He is chairman of sub-commit- tee which plans to leave Aug. 27 to study the neWSprint potential of the TongaSS National Forest. He will also conduct hearings at An chorage and Fairbanks on a pro- posal to construct public airports there with federal funds. Hearings are fixed for Sept 4 in Anchorage and Sept. in Fairbanks.
 Capehart said in a statement he will make "a detailed study of the navigation system aboard the coast guard cutter Wachusett, on which the Senators will travel, and added
 "The' Loran system, which now is being used in international trade for both surface and air ships, provides navigators with a modern means of determining To- cation at all times through bear ings taken from radio impulses ! flaming out from Strategically-lo- cated bases of operation. Under an international pro- gram for the navigational air sys- tenn, the United States coast guard is charged with the maintenance of certain portions of the opera tional bases both in the Atlantic and Pacific. The appropriation for this purpose was the cause for considerable discussion on the Lo- ran system in the last session of Congress"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
Army Releases List Of Dead In Cold Bay Plane Crash

ANCHORAGE, R- The army announced tonight the names of eight men killed in the crash of a B-l7 plane near Cold Bay, Alaska, last Saturday.
 The eight comprised the entire crew of the bomber, which crash ed as it prepared to land at the Cold Bay base near the tip of the Alaska peninsula, about 800 miles southwest of Anchorage.
 The dead: Capt. Marvin E. Cal lender, pilot. lst It. James E. Woodham, co-pilot. lst It. Robert T. Alexander, navigator. M/Sgt. Samuel w. Atkins, engineer. S/ Sgt. Alfred Boucher, assistant en- gineer. Pfc. James E. Netherway. Sgt. Richard E. Schuman. Pfc. Donald D. Benefer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20

SEATTLE, (P) - The Pacific Northwest Trade Association in a resolution passed shortly before it's two-day session closed here yesterday recommended to the Ca nadian and American governments that transportation facilities in the Northwest, Alaska, and Yukon areas be improved with considera- tions of continental security" in mind.
 The resolution was in effect a plea for construction of highways and railways into the north coun- try and the coordination of exist ing sea and airways.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
CIO Pledges
 Peaceful Picketing

DOWAGIC, Mich. lP)-A CIO pledge of peaceful picketing was underwritten by state police to- day as the Heddon Bait Go. re- opened its gates, closed Tuesday by a mass demonstration of 200 unioniSts.
 Officials of the plant said no non-strikers walked through a 30- man picket line without interfer- ence.
 An estimated 70 state troopers stood by.
 Local union president Charles Grayson promised HOO per cent peaceful" picketing while Gov. Kim Sigler and R. J. Thomas, vice president of the striking CIO united auto workers, exchanged sharp charges over the 73-day-old wage dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
Sees. Need For New Greek Regime

DENVER - The Greek people are "iiving in a state of siege, caught between the fighting of the Royalists and the Communists" Palmer Hoyt, Jr., declared.
 Speaking at the Denver Rotary clubs luncheon meeting, Hoyt urged American support be with drawn from the present rightist government and given to the for nation of a liberal government Such a government he said, would include all political elements, and be implemented by a real am nesty" for the guerrilla fighters who have taken to the hills.
 Amnesty is the beginning Of re- construction for Greece" Hoyt de- clared. There are an estimated l3,000 guerrillas in the mountains of greece and probably 20 per cent of them are Communists. The Communists, for the present at least, can be written off. But the other 10000 Greek guerrillas can not. They are not to be saved by flamethrowers, divebombers or rifle bullets. They are to be saved by amnesty"
 Hoyt recounted his observations during several months in Greece of the corruption and cruelty oi the present government, the ter TOT inflicted on citizens by the ac. tions of both rightist and leftiSt groups.
 ''To date. the Americans have brought UNRRA aid to Greece" 14 pointed out. "We have given the Greek government one loan which was dissipated and now are giv- ing it arms, ammunition, civil sup plies and a chance to participate in the Marshall plan. If these things are to be effective, we must make them effective ourselves, f>r the Maximos- -Tsaldaris govern ment is morally incapable.
 "As long as our policy remains as it is today, the fighting in Greece will continue. It is olny through American-forced reforms that Greece can become a peace full and independent nation"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that by order of the PROBATE COURT, tor the Fortuna Ledge District, Wade Hampton Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska. tha undersigned has been appointed ADMINISTRATORS of the ES- TATE of JAMES DOUGLAS, Sr., deceased.
 All persons having claims against the ESTATE, should pre- sent them with proper vouchers. within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned, a the office of the U. s. Commissioner, at Fortuna Ledge. Alaska, which office is hereby designated as the place where the principal business will be conducted. Dated at For tuna Ledge, Alaska, July 18th, 1947.
 EUGENE TETINEK,
 Administrator Publish August 6, l3, 20. 27, 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
TRANSFER ANS TEACHERS TO KING COVE

MT. and Mrs. Jens Forshaugh, teachers for the ANS who spent last year on the isolated King Is- land have been transferred to King Cove where it is green the year around and we can get mail once a month"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
.OLDTIMER REVISIT SEWARD PENINSULA-SEES CHANGES

A. B. Crane, of Los Angeles, Calif., has spent the summer vis- iitng through Alaska after an ab- sence of 47 years. He states there is quite a change in the country since that time, even the weather was better in those days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
MRS. CLEMENT BOUCHER
 AND FAMILY ARRIVE HERE

Mrs. Clement Boucher and fam fly arrived from Portland, Ore, to make her home here MT. Boucher is employed at the Nome Publish ing Go.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
DAUGHTER BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. JOHN TIMMER

A daughter, Helen Kathleen, was born August 1st, to MT. and Mrs. John A. Trimmer in Lynden, Wash. Mrs. Trimmer was a former teacher in the Nome school.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
SOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore ex:sting be- tween Don E. Cross and Carl J. Newman under the firm name and style of the Nevada Bar at Nome, Alaska, doing business of opera ting liquor dispensary, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Dated at Nome, Second Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1947.
 DON E. CROSS,
 CARL J. NEWMAN. Pub. Aug. 20. P. 25, 27, 29, Sept. I.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20
HANS SAMUELSON VISITING IN NOME

Hans Samuelson, known to his friends in Alaska as "Lapp Hans, ' is visiting in town from his home in Shaktoolik.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-20

The average width of Chile is little more than 100 miles.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

Besides handling flowers
and plants and making floral
arrangements Zion Gardens
now has for sale other types
of gifts such as pottery and
handmade wood gifts.
Fred is a graduate of flor
al designing school and has
proven his ability to handle
this work for several months.
He is adept at wedding and
funeral work and bouquet ar
rangements.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
fife qheOCrat

Although Eric has sold his
interest in the business, he
does not plan to leave the COM
munity, at least for the pres
ent, but will rest a while for
the sake of his health.
Eric would like to have his
many friends and customers
come in and get acquainted
with Fred and look over the
fine assortment of flowers now
blooming in the green houses.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
AMERICAN PENSION
CLUB ACTIVITIES

American Pension G u b
meets every Tuesday evening
in the Prayer Room of Zion
Home. Do not miss attending
the meetings, for now is the
time to be active as Congress
assemblies this month.
There will be special music
the evening of November 18.
Please come and help us. Ev-
erybody welcome at all times.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
ZION GARDENS
Continued from page l,

CONTINUED from page y
Catholic Church as owner and
became a full partner when a
lease was obtained from the
Church by Bright and Rich
ards on February 1, 1947.
Since February a large
amount of work has been done
to improve the property-prin-
cipally the addition of a fine
modern Show House and Sales
Room.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
By Harry Macarthur

"Riff-Raff,' the Metropolitan's
new photoplay, is as aptly titled a
film as you have seen in long
time 1t is full Of riff-raff. 1t also
is a lively little melodrama. Mar
tin Hackin's screenplay leans to-
ward action with an economy of
dialogue and leavening of comedy,
and Director Ted Tetzlaf uses his
cameras cannily to build suspense.
The films hero is sort of private
eye, played by Pat O'Brien, who
seems able to put the fix on almost
anything in Panama. Odd charac-
tiers are continually siding up to
him to whisper, Il gotta have help
to get the stuff through" Mr.
OBrien scribbles on one of his busi-
ness cards. slips it to the character
and says, Take this to Joe and he'll
tell you what to do. You owe me a
sawbuck"
A man who makes his living in
this unusual manner is bound sooner
or later to run into riff-raff. Mr..
OBrien does, all right. Almost
simultaneously he hires out to act
as a bodyguard for a shady visitor
to Panama and is hired by an oil
company to locate the man he Is
guarding, which is quite profitable
way to work both sides of the street.
The shady visitor has stolen the
map showing the location of some
wildcat oil wells, a piece of paper
considered valuable property by sew
eral people.
One of these Is sinister party
played with gusto by Walter Slezak,
a man not above killing some people
and beating up others in his search
for the map. Both Mr.. O'Brien and
Anne Jeffreys, a pretty girl who
seems at times to be one of the riff
raft, take quite going over at the
hands OF Mr.. Slezak and his hench-
men. Miss Jeffrys almost bests
him in the final battle, though, when
she fells him with a bookcase.
Percy Kilbride Is another who
turns up in "Riff-Raff," incidental
ly, playing a Panamanian cab driv-
er, of all things. He makes the best
of the role, you can be sure. And
Director Tetzlaff and his cast have
made, If not the best, at least some
thing lively and diverting out of
what might have been routine
Evening star., 1947-09-12

his father is going to Hell for his
attitude about baptism.
Cousin Cora whose periodic visits
nearly drive father to appoplexy
and the comings and goings of Mary
Skinner who so upsets Clarence jr
are given their proper place in the
narrative. So is DR.. Lloyd, the
family rector with whom mother
connives to coerce father to the
baptismal font.
On the whole, no one could ask
for more faithful reproduction of
one Of the most laughable and
loveable portraits of a parent ever
turned out by a son SO gifted as
Clarence Day.
1t remains. moreover, amazingly
fresh no matter how many times
you may have seen it before.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Hollywood:
Orson Welles
Is Wanted for
Circus Film
By SheiIoh Grohom

Claudette Colbert is using all her
charm, which is considerable, to get
either Gregory Peck or Robert
Mitchum as her leading man in
Midnight Lace
Orson Welles is being PACED to
play the Barnum and Bailey char
acter in Gus the Great" Universal
International's epic about the king
of the circus world. I can Just
see Orson in that setting, cracking
his whip and making clownish ges-
lures.
Now I hear that Enrol Flynn gets
Martha Vickers for his leading lady
in his Don Juan" picture. Martha
has left Warmers and is now work.
ing in prelude to Night" so Warn
ers will have to borrow her back
at a much higher salary, of course.
When the Danny Hayes are di-
vorced, you can look for him to
marry Eve Arden. Don't get Eve
wrong, though. She had nothing
to do with the present break be-
tween Danny and Sylvia. Their
of recent years has
been one of those open Hollywood
secrets.
Joan Fontaine runs the gamut
Of clothes from a So gingham num-
ber to a $4,000 swank ensemble in
her current movie, Letter from an
Unknown Woman" I gather that
Joan starts as a poor girl and rises
in the incest movie tradition.
William Powell's son, Bill, junior,
Evening star., 1947-09-12

phant, dainty fragility, with all the
qualities which were made to coerce
masterful males into defeats they
never recognize.
| Few battles of the sexes have hit
the comedy level Of that of the
Days and it is seldom that love
in what Hollywood regards as more
exciting forms-has been so excit-
ing
The Days capture of America can
now only become complete. it was
not already so as result of the
comedy's eight-year run on the
stage.
There has been no tampering
with the spirit of Life With
Father" and only the most polite
notifications in the letter in the
screen adaptation. Father has lost
his explosive damns and his earth
shaking "Gads" have become
"gaaaas," but the effect is precisely
the same. He is the qutntesence Of
red-haired turbulence that never
knows when it is being soft-talked
into precisely what It's supposed
victims want it to do, and to be.
No dominant male type was ever
more amusingly less dominant, nor
so loveable in an endless success
sion of defeats he never recog-
nizes.
The incident OF Life With
Father" remains substantially the
same as in the stage form. The
Days home on Madison avenue in
1888 still is the principal arena of
action, but the screens scope has
been utilized to take the story out
side when it is fitting. The wider
vista emphasizes many of fathers
qualities, which looked bit stunted
in the play. Instead of havng to
talk about his refusal to kneel in
church, it is possible now to show
that he was man who bowed, even
to Diety, with the stuflest reluc-
tance. He derives new authority,
also in being shown in the streets
of New York, on its horsecar and in
his downtown Office
The screen treatment directed
by Michael Curtiz, with the collab-
grafton of original authors, Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse, reaf-
firms the truth that some of the
scenes of Life With Father" are
among the funniest ever written.
His anger with the New Haven
railroad for having wrecks which
disturb the stock market: his ap-
palling difficulties with the new
maids; his prayer for Winnie when
she is i'll, which turns into defin-
ite order to God to have mercy on
her and make her quickly well;
his determined but futile effort to
teach Winnie household bookkeep-
ing; and above all his refusal to
be baptized on the ground that it is
in an adult-these are
the highlights of an almost end
lessly hilarious spectacle.
The loving duel between the
senior Days, he q masterpiece OF
the bombastic and she feather
Drained witch with an enormous
gift of guile, takes up most Of the
fln footage of the Warmers COM
edy.
After all, however, the story was
of life with father and a number
of other lives are involved and
shown in their proper proportion.
The four Day children have their
innings, Clarence with his romance,
John with his inventions, Whitney
with his catechism and baseball,
and young Harlan who worries that
Evening star., 1947-09-12

worked with Penny in all her "Blon-
die" pictures for the past nine years,
has chalked up total of s46s, 900 for
Boss Trainer Renfrew.
Paul Henreid is trying to borrow
Joan Tetzel from Selznick for his
lead in "Cartouche. But the sit
uation is little complicated be-
cause Joan says she is not under
contract to Selznick. He says she is.
While they fight it out, someone
else may get the role. And that
would be pity-for Joan.
Betty Cradle needs a place to live
in town when she is working, so she
and Hubby Harry James are buying
an apartment house in Beverly Hills.
That's one way of making sure of
a home.
Douglas Fairbanks takes of for
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Life With Father on Screen
Also Is Amazingly Amusing
By Joy Cormody

Life With Father in the yesterday
there nothing
1t has come through Hollywood hlay
of heart 1t worthy
that makes possible
which only its just dessert
Evening star., 1947-09-12
Nets 'Rif.Raf'
Prove the Type
Can Be Lively

"RIFF-RAPF," an RKo picture with
Pat O'Brien. produced by Nat Holt, direct
ed by Ted TetZlsff, original screenplay by
Martin Hackin. At the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-09-12

orchids and a beautiful topaz brace
let.
The first thing Dennis Morgan
did, when ne arrived here from
Paris, was to take a hot bath. Dur
ing his week in France on location
with ITO the Victor" not water
was conspicuous by its absence, even
at the George the Fifth Hotel in
Paris. Dennis, like the rest of the
cast. lost weight-he dropped IA
pounds.
X y
Now that Rod Cameron has lost
out as Bette Davis leading man in
Winter Meeting Bette picked
Kim Davis (no relation) instead
Rod will spend one whole year in
Argentina, making movies there He
says there is practically no income
tax, and he'll be able to keep most
Of what he would make.
Penny Singleton says it's a dogs
life. Daisy, the canine which has
Evening star., 1947-09-12

LIFE WITH FATHER" Warner Bros.
picture with Irene Dunno and William
Powell, produced by Robert Buckner. di-
rected by Michael CurtiZ, screen play by
Donald Ogden Stewart from the stage
play by Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse. At the Earle,
Evening star., 1947-09-12

it is more than ever evident how
much of what Americans prize
was compressed by Clarence Day in
his biography of his sire.
The new Warner theater, form
erly the Earle, could find no happier
vehicle for riding of on its new
career.
In Irene Dunno and William
Powell, Warner Bros. found stars
easily up to the task Of demon,
strating that the senior Clarence
Days, 420 Madison avenue, New
York, were among the most anus
ing parents in history Powell's
Father Day emerges untarnished
as the passionate believer with the
heart of very soft gold. Miss Dunne's
Winnie matches him with a trium-