davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11
NOT INTERESTED IN TRUTH

E Saturday Eveneng Post is not interested in the truth
to LaboI's viewpoint respecting the Taft Hartley
Act In fact the Post doesn't what Union people think
did
few weeks ago article appeared in the Post under
the title Ihe Truth About the Taft Hartley Act" but it
anything but the truth 1t written by Max Swiger
law partner of Ohios millionaire Senator Taft.
President William Green, Of the AFI. the article
and wrote the Post courteous letter suggesting that per-
haps that publication might also be interested in publishing
abors side of the story But the Posts editor Ben Hbbs
sarcastcaly and brusquely that the Post is
forum and that I'VE frankly take sides He refused blunt
ly to present the side of the working people Iabors
ment against the law are by this time old story he
wrote.
There's nothing strange about all this The Saturday
Evening Post has always hated Labor Unions, though it
has been delighted TO take the ncke the workers
kets. There is nothing at all to prevent working people,
especially good Union and women, from deciding to
stop reading the Post In fact have already stopped
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11

teadastness concentration
who educated
before them, in which they
of unedu-
Gated never rise above themselves.
We need training Only as all our citizens
utilize their highest
nation that
the the Ignorance which
it enslaves
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-11

NAM boasts it has sush fund of three million dollars
for propaganda purposes against Labor Why should Labor
hesitate to raise equal greater tell the
truth?
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

their overlordS In each of these colonies the fire of free dom burns bright but long-subjugated peoples find themselves unprepared for self-government.
 It is internal weakness rather than outside interfcr ence which keeps these countries in turmoil Faction have been unable to reconcile their differences in the common of independence and thus the rivals for power slash and tear at each other
 Perhaps these are natural reactions of people s,rug gng to evolve philosophy which will guide their g. ing steps toward healthy nationalism But all too often the role of the is members of rnobs inf by demagogue urging them to violent action wh e. leads only away from the real goal. .
 The unhappy Koreans, the Indians, Indo-Chnese Hn| Javanese must realize they already have done so that independence is not something that is conferred upon people They must earn it. Unfortunately they striving under the handicap of crippng heri the heritage of decades of rule i'm posed by foreign masters.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Freedom Is Earned

5h ea nal. (The Denver Post) -.. -- ..,..-. -~
 GEN. DOUGLAS MacARTHUR'S latest report on the occupation of Korea reveals that little progress has been made in industrial recovery political advancement This in contrast to battered Japan where according to MacArthurs reports significant strides have been taken in economic reconstruction and democratzation Korea Japanese possession from 1910 to 1945. An ancient land it virtually untouched by the air war that concentrated the Japanese home s- lands Roosevelt Churchill and Stalin promised Korea independence after period of utelage decision since reaffrmed at several Allied conferences That period of tutelage is likely to be no short affair.
 The stury of confusion in postwar Korea similar to that in India French Indo-Chna and Java all of which have been offered some measure of independence by
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
EVA ADVANCE
 TO FAIRBANKS

Approval of the advance of fed- eral funds in the amount of $500 to Fairbanks for the plan prepara- ton of a fire station and garage building has been made by Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works Administrator, according to information recently given Dele gate Bartlett. r ra 1 '.
 It is estimated the total cost of the project will be $lso, 500. Un- der the plan preparation program of the Federal Works Agency, fed eral funds advanced to municipal ities to complete the preparation of drawings and specifications are to be repaid if the projects are completed by the applicants. Otherwise, if construction does not go forward, the advance is not to be repaid.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Feeding The Germans
(Rocky Mountain News)

.--.- (Rocky Mountain News)
 IF EVERY MEMBER on Congress reads and digests eroert ooVers searching report on his economic mis- sion to Germany and Austria there should be little dis position Capitol Hill to cripple occupation forces by ill-considered cuts in their appropriations.
 MT Hoover presents convincing reasons why we should continue substantial relief expenditures in the former enemy areas, while admitting that such policy is something new in human history for the conqueror to undertake.'
 The State Department also should profit by study of the Hoover report By inference is critical of certain aspects of foreign policy particularly with reference to past attitude on reparations. -.-.~
 MT. Hoover makes the same point that General Mac Arthur did in reporting on Japan-that should re- cover the money spending for relief and rehabli ation by taking first lien the assets in the occupy.
 In Europe, have operated the theory that Rus sa should have the first and largest cut in reparations and that we should take what left if anything in re bursement for expenditures.
 Meanwhile ceilings have been placed on Soviet demands. By relief expenditures we are rebuilding German economy Mr. Hoover urges that such costs should have priority any separations claims This should be stipulated in the German treaty about be drafted in Moscow.
 Related to this issue is the present policy which closes the Baltic and North Seas to German fishing. In consequence American and British taxpayers called upon to furnish food substitute for fish which the Germans could catch for themselves. This ban fishing should be lifted by Allied agreement in advance of the treaty negotiations
 Equally unrealiStc the political restrictions which limit to manual labor some O00 persons-a considerable part of Germanys former technical and administrative skil-whose know-how could be put to constructive By continuing to punish these people we also punishing ourselves
 MT Hoover points to other outgrowths of the Pots dam declaration which complicate administrative and rehabilitation efforts and which should be ned in the light of experience These include restric- tions on trade and shipping.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

keep this road open. one date hav- ing been given in press releases as March 25. .-., ..,,
 Reluctance on the part of some Canadian officials to maintain the road has been expressed as being based on the ground that the road does not sufficiently serve enough of Canada's interests to justify ex- penditure of money for the pur- pose of rehabilitation and main- tenance. It has been pointed out by these same Canadian officials that the Canadian Parliament, like the United States Congress, is econ omy-minded and desirous of mak- ing cuts in national expenditures.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
LAND SETTLEMENT IN ALASKA BY VETERANS

Senator Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado has introduced a com panion bill in the Senate to Con- gressman Lemke's measure which would open vast areas of land in Alaska for settlement by veterans. A similar measure has been intro duced by Congressman Peden of Oklahoma.
 These bills embrace provisions throwing open for settlement all southeastern Alaska, portions of south central Alaska thirty miles on both sides of the Alaska High way the Richardson Highway and The Alaska Railroad, the Aleutian Islands, not including UnalaSka and Umnak. Tracts of land as>large as 1920 acres could be claimed by veterans "as an economic base to support family of seven accord ing to the American standard of living" The settlement provisions m b ace agricultural, grazing, timber, mixed and fur-farming claims. Agricultural claims may be as large as GAO acres, grazing and timber claims as large as 1920 acres, mixed claims of agricultural grazing and timber land of not more than 1280 acres and fur farming claims not exceeding 960 acres. National parks and monuments, military and naval installations, townsites, Annette Island, airfields and certain other reservations are excluded from settlement under the terms of the bills. ,.. e.. Hearings on the two House mea- sures will commence on March 24 before the subcommittee on Pub lie Lands of the House public lands committee.
 HAYNES CUTOFF ,.... The State Department, recogniz- ing its great importance to the United States and Alaska, is con- tinuing discussions with the Cana dians looking toward formulation of plans envisioning maintenance and rehabilitation of the Canadian portions of the Haines cutoff by the Dominion government, and i. is hoped those discussions will re- suit in constructive plans for this important Alaska Highway feeder | line.
 Knowledge was disclaimed by State Department officials of any specific date when the Canadian government would formally an nounce abandonment of plans to
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
ASSESSMENT WORK

The mines and mining sub-com- mittee of the House public lands committee has approved suspen- sion of annual assessment work on
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
ALASKA SHIPPING

No tariff schedules have as yet been filed With the Maritime Com mission by snip operators who plan to undertake private opera ton of vessels in the Alaska trade.
 It is understood the Maritime Commission does not desire to continue government operation un- til June 30 of ships to Alaska un- der recent authority given it by Congress to do so, but hopes to bow out of the cture as soon as private operation may be resumed under the terms of the recent Con- gressional resolution providing partial government subsidy in the form of charter hire and hull in surance.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14

mining claims in Alaska for an- tner year in view of continuing difficulties in obtaining labor and equipment.
 The enabling legislation was in- troduced by Delegate Bartlett and superseded another bill presented by the Delegate earlier in the year which would have extended this provision to mining claims in the ;7nited States also. It was felt by
 members of the subcommittee nat conditions in Alaska were unique and should receive special consideration.
 At the present time, assessment work must now be performed be- tween July l, l947, and July 1. l948. Every claimant must file on or before noon of July 1, l947, a notice of his. desire to hold the mining claim covering the past year of non-performance of assess ment work. -.-. v --,.,.
 If Delegate Bartlett's measure becomes law, assessment work will not have to be performed until the period between July l, l948, and July l, l949, with a holding mo-
 ce to be filed before noon of July l, l948. 2. -.,
 The sub-committee's approval vii! be submitted to the full pulp ic lands committee for action all most immediately.
 LANGDoN R. WHITE
 Nomination of pr. Langdon R. White from surgeon to senior sur geon with the U. S. Public Health Service is before the Senate for confirmation. ....
 This is of particular interest to Alaskans because of Dr. Whites previous service as medical direc- tor for the Alaska Native Service on assignment from the public health service with headquarters m Juneau. Dr. White is now at tached to the American Consulate in Montreal in charge of the For eign Quarantine Division, and his duties embrace examination of aliens.
 The promotion for Dr. White represents an advancement from major to lieutenant colonel when compared with army ranks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
RECEIPTS FROM MINING LEASES

Alaska is in line 10 rece va 371a per cent of the income derived from mineral leases on public lands within the Territory if action taken this week by the House Pub lie Land Committee n reporting Delegate Bartlett's enabling bill to the House is endorsed by mem bers of Congress.
 The receipts would go to the Territory for construction and maintenance of public roads or for the support of public schools or other educational institutions. The remainder of the receipts from mineral leases on public lands will continue to go into the United States Treasury until such time as the reclamation laws are extended to the Territory. The receipts now derived from mineral leases in the States are divided as follows: 521e per cent for reclamation benefits; 10 per cent to the United States Treasury; and 371a per cent for roads, schools and other public ed- ucational institutions.
 On the basis of receipts in l946 from mineral lands leased in the Territory approximately $6,700 would go to the Territory under Delegate Bartlett's bill.
 STATEHOOD HEARINGS
 Preliminary hearings on state hood for Alaska, tentatively set by the subcommittee on Territor- ies and Insular Affairs of. the House public lands committee for April 8, have been now scheduled for April l6, according to informa- tion given Delegate Bartlett.
 The delay is occasioned by the inability of Secretary Krug to ap-
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
S07s7 NEWS LETTER
 NM&HUlNlGlItW 9i;!! 9i 9;j;;!!!!

.... By MARY LEE COUNCIL. 3fon .-as.s. .A L.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

A recent news story credited DR..
Austin T. Smith of Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia, with saying
that nose irritations and many
other ailments similar to sinus
infections are caused by heating
units which absorb too much mois.
ture from the atmosphere. In other
words, humidity should be added to
make up for the moisture that
heated air absorbs.
Airs capacity for holding4 mois.
ture depends upon its temperature.
When air is heated, the capacity
increases tremendously, being over
twenty times greater at seventy
degrees than at zero. Thus warm
air is exceedingly thirsty, and in
satisfying that thirst it has to have
moisture added or the air you
breathe becomes parched and
makes you uncomfortable.
There should be some method Of
evaporating enough water to OBJ.
tain adequate relative humidity.
The best method is to introduce
vapor into the heated air by means
Of flash evaporation. One furnace
company does this in an exclusive
way by having the water from your
circulating system drop upon q
built-in series Of cascaded pans,
Any surplus water that collects in
the top pan drips over Into ths
second, and 80 on down the line,
thereby instantly turning il into
vapor. Being q part Of the fur,
mace, the pans are heated, which
accounts for the rapid evaporation
and insures the automatic con.
tinuous feeding Of the air with tha
gallons Of water it needs during
cold weather.
II your present heating plant IS
robbing you Of healthful humid{.
fled air, it might indeed pay you to
look into the humidifying method
that is trademarked as the Holland
Cascade Vaporaire by its manufac.
turer.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
Survey Shows Only 81 Percent Of
II omen Continue Salyaging Fats

A continuing opinion survey, in
which interviews are conduted
every sixty days by the American
Fat Salvage Committee, shows
that although SO percent of the
nations housewives are aware of
the need for salvaging used kit
chen fat only 54 percent are act
i've salvagers This means, the
Committee points out, that at IRE
sent about half of he counry's
homemakers are contributing to
the fat salvage program from
which every family benefits.
Salvaged kitchen grease, con-
verted into industrial oils, helps
increase the manufacture of many
badly needed articles. Govern
ment experts have estimated that
the available supply Of industrial
fats and oils in the United States
will fall about a billion pounds
short Of industry's requirements
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
BRAIN TWISTERS
MATE GAME
BY DON DOUGLAS


A MATE is always a good fell
low to have around. Here are five
questions having to do with
NATE. For instance, What
MATE is always giving you trou-
ole in a popular game ?" The an
swer is "checkmate." Try your
self on the following:
1. What MATE is a lodger?
2. What MATE is always last +?
8. What MATE is air and
weather?
3. What MATE is legal?
4. What MATE stimulates?
COUPLED LETTERS
Here is a two-lettered brain
teaser. The answers to all the fol-
lowing definitions may be writ
ten as two letters, no more and
no less. AS an example, if the de.
finition were, "A number between
70 and eO,' the answer would be
ATT. See what you can do.
!. Not difficult.
2. Prior to.
3. To rot.
4. Kindly.
5. A fabric.
SCRAMBLED UP
How good are you at cleaning
messes -? Here are some words
that are really scrambled up. TRY
and see what you can do about
rearrainging the letters to form
the correct wods.
1. LIECH; South American
country.
2. WASPORR; a bird.
3. OMEYEROTUND; Book of
the Bible.
4. FAINIULM,a metal.
5. CATEHMB; Shakespearean
tragedy.
REVERSED WORDS
Can you form words out of each
of the following sets of definitions
which are reversible pairs? In
other words the word formed
from each first definition can
then be spelled backwards to
form a word corresponding with
the second definition. For ex-
ample: Rodents Heavenly Body.
the answers being RATS and
STAR.
l. Snare-Portion.
2. To scold-Prevaricator.
8. Cooking vessels Cease.
4. To extend over-Sleeps.
5. To send out Measured
duration.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

during 1947. Increased salvaging
of household fats is one certain
way in which the deficit can be
lessened. During the past five
years fats and oils have been in
short supply. In that time salvag-
ing Of used cooking fat has proved
to be the most dependable add
ed source of these raw materials.
Secretary Of Agriculture Clin-
ton P. Anderson, in a recent state
ment to the women of America,
said:
Manufacture of many of the
things we all use and wear in our
daily lives requires industrial fats
or the products of industrial fats
Used cooking fats turned in by
American women have been and
continue to represent an import
ant part of our total industrial
fats supply. Every pound Of SAL
vaged fat helps meet the need.'
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
DRINK COCKTAIL,
DOCTOR ADVISES

CHICAGO, ILL.-AIcoholic
drinks were recommended by DR..
Louis N. Katz, director Of cardio-
vascular research at Michael Reese
hospital here, as an aid in treat
ment of persons suffering from
hardening of the arteries. DR..
Katz' address was given before the
2Sth annual session Of the Ameri-
can College Of Physicians.
Tobacco should be discouraged
in coronary disease" he said, 'be-
cause it leads to narrowing OF blood
vessels, including those of the
heart Alcohol, on the contrary,
should be encouraged. A cocktail
or two can make many people see
life in q more pleasant manner and
helps them to relax.
wines with meals should be en-.
couraged. Alcohol leads to dilation
Of the blood vessels and, presum-
ably, this affects the coronary ar
teries as well. ! find that per-
mission by the physician for the
patient to indulge in alcohol makes
other restraints more tolerable."
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
THE SUGAR ACT

Presidential approval Of the
Sugar Act Of 1948 makes possible
a considerable expansion of sugar
other states, Senator Butler (R.-
Neb), pointed out today. Senator
Butler joined with other Senators
in sponsoring the bill in the Sen-
ate, and the Presidents signature
following favorable action by both
Houses of Congress, has now en-.
acted 1t into law.
''"This new Act provides a
guarantee to domestic sugar
beet producers that they will be
able to market 100000 tons of
sugar each year." Senator Butler
said. This represents a greater
market than we have ever had
in the past for our sugar beets.
method of maintaining sugar
prices on a more profitable basis
than before the war;"
Sugar beets have been found
to be a very good crop in some
sections, particularly on irrigated
land,' the Senator conkinued.
provided labor and equipment
can be secured. would not want
to try to tell any farmer what
to produce, Of course, but T be-
lieve many of them will be in.
terested in investigating the pos.
sibilities Of sugar beets for next
year.
Ali rationing of sugar has been
now been discontinued he pointed
out, and price controls will come
off within a few months. I'VE
need additional supplies of sugar
produced right here at hon. SC
that we Will never again be caught
short Of sugar as we We're during
the war;" Senator Butler exphasi
Aed. Il u = +,
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

environment and the chances are
you will not care to make a per-
manent change.
c. L. C.-I'm married and the
one l have in mind is also. He is
awful nice, goes out of mis- way
to do any favor I ask. I'm fond
of him but intend to keep this On
a friendship basis only, as I don't
want to break up his home and
won't let him break up mine.
What are our chances:
Ans: The odds are against
you-you are playing with fire
and will certainly get burned if
the close friendship exists. The
only way to keep this infatua-
ton from running out Of bounds
is to break it off.
E. M. H.-Here are my trou-
bles. First, I was engaged to
boy and he was killed. Next, I
was engaged to a boy and he
started going with another girl
and now they are going to get
married. I want to know should
I try to stop them or let them go
on. 1t seems that I can't get boy
friends easily.
Ans: Step aside gracefully
and erase all bitterness from your
heart. You couldn't stop the mar
riage-you would only make a
spectacle of yourself and suffer
Happier Living Lesson No. =
How To Win A Man, price 25
cents. 1t has a message for you
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23
BY Or. n. w. SCHULTZ. Nufrifioniss
(swift Rssscreh lcbcraforiesl

-
Mothers have often asked me Il
it is advisable to let baby cry fol
any length Of time. Well, Of course
it is generally believed it doesn't
harm any baby to cry little each
day--it helps develop his lungs and
in sense is a form Of exercise
But crying for long periods usually
means something is wrong and
steps should be taken to stop th(
crying. n
Remember, a baby doesn't have
many ways for expressing his
desires and usually crying is an
expression Of hunger. II crying
seems to be too frequent and can
be stopped by feeding. consult your
doctor, he may wish to increase
Che food intake or start feeding
other foods. -
One food that most doctors are
recommending be fed baby at an
early date is strained meat. You
mothers win be glad to know that
specially prepared canned meat in
now available for babies made
according to doctors specifications
and approved by the American
Medical association. Your baby
needs proteins such as in meat for
proper growth and development.
Then. too, meat actually helps stim.
ulate the flow Of gastric juices and
may aid in the digestion Of other
foods.
Of course, you'll want to check
with your own doctor about foods
for your baby. BY all means, do 4
he'll tell you just when to include
orange juice, strained fruits, veg
etables and meat in baby's diet.
The Omaha guide., 1947-08-23

Mrs. ]. r. Brown and Family ?
Answers
/. Never. This invitation must
be accepted or declined without
a moments hesitation. A pause
of even two or three seconds is
bad form.
2. He should do so in hotel
elevator, but it is not necessary
in an office building or shop.
8. Yes. Under no circumstances
should silver be placed on the
table cover.
4. No. The father has per
feet right to be concerned about
everything that might affect the
happiness of his daughter.
5. Yes. This is one of the most
frequent acts of discourtesy. To
be a good listener is one of the
surest ways to gain friends, and
is just as important as to be a
good speaker.
6. The usher goes first, then
the woman, and last her escort.
If there is no usher, the man
should go first.
z. Refuse to talk, refuse to
smile, appear bored. fall asleep,
leave the room abruptly, sit and
read.
8. Yes, always, and wether the
guest be a man or a woman. 1t is
exceedingly discourteous If she
does not.
10. Not unless the woman is
his mother, sister, or a close re-
lative.
II. No longer than fifteen
minutes.
IL. No. The words "and
Family are no longer used. An
invitation should be sent to Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, and a separate
invitation to each member of the
family.