davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24

torganized labor and to elect pro-
gressive representatives to the U.
S. Congress as set forth in your
letter, without first ending division
within the ranks of labor thru the
establishment of organizational
unity. This is primary require
ment to the success of any plan or
program such as you outlined in
the third paragraph of your let
ter"
Murray had proposed to Green
that the AFL and CIO form a COM
mon legislative front to fight the
Taft Hartley bill, but this sugges-
ton was rejected by Green who in
sisted that organic unity must nee
essarily be the first subject of dis
cussion.
In his letter to Murray, Green
said, "How can we convince the
public that we can work together
while we are divided? How can we
formulate and execute a program
while we are disunited? How can
we convince the public of our sim
cerity while we remain divided,
raiding each other and seeking to
destroy each other? 1t is division
within the ranks of labor which is
hurting labor. We of the AFL have
endeavored to make that fact plain
ever since the house of labor be-
came divided.
Turn TO Page Tzco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
Green Tells murrav
Again That AFL-CIO
Unity Is Required

Washington UPA)-AFL President William Green told
CIO President Philip Murray again last week that there
chance of action between the two organizations with
out organizational unity.
In letter to Murray Green said that he had submitted
the CLOS proposal to the AFLs Executive Council Green
said that the Executive Council decided would be mpos
sibe formulate and unified policy of action for
the purpose of protecting living standards of American peo
pie and effective political expression the part of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
Labor rCundidufe
Wins In Congress
Election Contest

Baltimore LPA) - Organized
labor-CIO, AFL and the railroad
brotherhoods-served warning on
Congress last week that the Nov
ember, 1948, elections will be a
reckoning time for every Congress
man who voted for the Taft Hart
ley law.
The warning came as the AFL,
CIO and RIB combined to elect
Turn 10 Page Five
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
Editor Tells How
Garment Unions
Beuf Communists

Philadelphia (LPA)-The special
tactics and methods by which the
big needle trades unions defeated
Communist attempts to capture
control are described in an article
which will appear in the Saturday
Evening Post of August 9. The
article, entitled "How the Garment
Unions Licked the Communists" !,
is by Editor J. C. Rich of The Hat
Worker, official publication of the
Turn TO Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24
A.F.0fL. ChiefCaI|S
For orAII-0utDrive To
Win Election Victory

Utica, N. Y. QLNS) There is only effective way
to combat reacherous politicians who sell the people they
elected to represenand that defeat them at the
pos President William Green of the American Federation
of Labor told the 84th annuna convention of the New York
State Federation of Labor in declaring aggressive
against every member of Congress who backed the Taft
Hartley labor act.
President Green emphasized that labors campaign has
already begun and will be pushed with all of it's resources
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-24

{ Turn to Page FiVe)
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13

the burden to those of low incomes! Like its
predecessors il is doomed to failure.
Governmental costs have risen rapidly.
Greatly expanded governmental services are
demanded. Taxes are clearly going to rise
markedly. The only way to reduce them
would be to cut out public services-schoos,
police. fire protection state institutions or
such items Obviously few people want such
services eliminated and they could not be
eliminated practically even were we to agree
it ought to be done This is so because mod
ern existence depends in a large degree upon
these services.
Since taxes are going to rise and not fall
it would be the part Of wisdom to undertake
to levy them in an equitable and fair manner
insofar as imperfect human beings can de-
termine equity and fairness.
The sales tax is not defensible upon
groundness of fairness nor equity. 1t is tax
on consumption and therefore is not defens-
ible from an economic point of view. Were
it to be used it ought to be used only as a last
resort. We are by no means convinced that
ample revenues cannot be found to carry on
all governmental activities and collected in
an equitable and fair manner.
Therefore we restate again our thorough
going opposition to a sales tax, and our inten-
ton of again defeating It,
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES

Wages and prices again bob up in anoth-
er form to reveal that industry took advan-
tage of labor and the public by hiking prices
beyond all reason.
In a study of number of industries, it
was revealed that practically every one of
the industries raised prices far beyond what
was necessary to meet increasing wages.
The food industry was the most guilty
with price increase of "a per cent against
1.3 per cent wage increase Others were pc
troleum, price increase 179 per cent, wage
increase z per cent; hides and leather 20.1
per cent price increase, 3 per cent wage in
crease textiles, 26.2 per cent price increase,
4.5 per cent wage increase; and so down the
line of farm Implements paper manufactur-
ing, lumber.
For the fifteen industries covered, prices
were advanced Is per cent against an over
all wage increase in the fifteen industries of
only 2.5 per cent.
Want to know where your money is 60
ing? Study these figures
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13

Taxes are universally unpopular No one
likes them Nearly every one believes them
to be oppressive and unjust But at the same
time nearly everyone also demands more and
more services from government and its var
ous instrumentalities These services are
paid for by taxes that we everlastingly kick
about.
There is one fundamental principle of
taxation that most people agree upon in
theory at least regardless of their practices
and that is that they ought to be levied in re.
lation to ability to pay them. If this principle
were not subject to many practical limita-
tions and administrative difficulties single
tax-the income taX-would be all that we
would levy. However there are practical and
administrative difficulties. Moreover the tax
program has evolved gradually and in more
or less irrational manner. SO we have many
kinds of taxes and many methods of taxa
ton.
The current proposal to levy a sales tax
on Montana citizens ignores the principle of
ability to pay. 1t ignores the oft expressed
views of the citizens of Montana against a
sales tax. 1t ignores the need for additional
revenues and is advocated primarily as mat
ter of tax reduction on property by shifting
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. n. J. SWEENEY. doing bus
in-Ss as craven Garage. viii expose
for sale at public auction and will sell
To the highest bidder for cash. on the
3rd day of March, 1917. at lo.po o'clock
a. m. of said date. at the craven ia
~ -r. 2l5 South Main street. in the city
of Butte. County Of Silver Bow. Mon
tafs.
one two-door Ford Coach. Motor No.
3HNu3af.
one WHY'S i-door Sedan. Motor 80.
77-3n312:
That the above described Ford Coach
was deposited with the undersigned for
storage by the Police on November \.
1911. and there is now due thereon for
storage the sum of >25u.oO. The above
described WHY'S Sedan was deposited
with the undersigned for storage by
the Sheriff ON september .. 1916, and
there is now due thereon for storage
and Wrecker service the sum of Sl6ion.
The above descriDeu automobiles are
offered for sale pursuant to the pro-
visions Of the statutes of the state OF
Montana to pay costs of storage and
sal. thereon. and the terms OF said sale
shall he cash in full At the time of the
sale
Dated at Butte. Montana. this 9th
day OF January, 1917.
H. j. SWEENEY.
Doing business as craven Garage.
+. j. DAVIS. Attorney.
First publication Jan. 80, 19i1-it
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate of IIILMA MEM. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator Of the estate of
Ililma Niemi, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at 4l1-412 Owsley Building.
Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus-
ness of said estate, in the County Of
silver Bow, State OF Montana.
JOHN MEM. Administrator OF
the Estate of Hilma Niemi
Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this Goth day Of
January, 1947.
First publication Jan. 23. l947-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13
PROCRAM|
/ SCHEDULE
TIL Is~D "

THURSDAY
Furniture CRY Requests
: 81 lli-l.ites in Musle
.,i5- Ennis I;uiletn i"tlu
s.un-TcXaco NeWS
N.l5-lsadio He diiu'fs
>;3p--Road of life
N.i3-Joycc jordan
a.oo-Fred Warina sh."
..3o-The Jack iaieh show
s:i5--Lora Lawtou l'ahbIu
ln:oe--.lames Ahhe Observes
lo:l5-Top Of tn SeNs ,,u,.
lo:30-Mary Lee Taylor Seg9 MIX
ln:l5- Emil MaraHs Fashion Parade
/ l:0D-l'ay " Sate Morning Melodies
li,11- Ed Marans Music of Masters
oechsli's orsaii treasures
lI:45 Road and Weather Reports
li;ao Govt Enllrfin card
12:N0- -Finberg's Nlusi, ef DISTINCTION
12:1J-Women in White
12:30- Masqueraue- Betty Crocker
? i1--1eNacO \rWs
l.nn-Deer Lode Tine
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l:30-Pepper Youuss Family
l:i5-Right to Happiness
2.uo-lackstagc Wife
2:l5-Stella Dallas
2;3n--Lorenzo Jones
2,f5-Young Widder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3:15-Lite of the world
3.3o-Pacific Northwest Playground
I .hu-1arade Of stars
i:15-Pay n Save Special
4:30-Aunt Mary SafeNay
i.i5-br. Paul
Motion Picture showcase
5:15-World NewS-Morgan Beatty
J:30--layson's Music Festival
J:i5-TeXaco News
G:00--The Aldrich Family
G:3o-Burns and Allen
1:hp-kraft Music Hall
80 Grand Marquee
S.0O-Abbott x Costello
$50 Eddie Cantor Show
g:0D-Chesterfield supper club
y:l5-TeXaco .: News
?:3o--Barry Wood Show
Music for Listening
0:00--Uncles Concert
lO:45--Legislative Roundup
MIC News Roundup
IL :00-Music Without Words
I ~ .af al
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF HENRY BLEWETT, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the estate Of
Henry Blewett, deceased to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said ad-
ministratrix at 22l2 Walnut Street
l,utte, Montana the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness Of said estate, in the County of
Silver Bow state of Montana
ISABEL T.. LADENDORFF,
Administrators Of the Estate
Of Henry Blewctt, Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 2sth day of
January. 1877.
First publication Feb. c. 19i7--4t
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13

The state of Illinois contains ap-
proximately 1900 miles of railways,
larger mileage than has any other
state
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13
us. AIDS FINLAND PAPER
INDUSTRY

Washington - FP - The EXport-Im
port bank has authorized a credit of
$50 million to Finland for the purchase
of US. machinery, equipment and ma
terials for the recovery of export pro-
duction in its lumber, pulp and paper
industry.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13
PROMOTE ECONOMIC STABILITY

Washing ngton-FP-Health and vel
fare clauses i'll union agreements help
promote stability of workers income
and hence contribute to a stable econ
omy with high purchasing power and
full employment. Sec of Labor Louis
Schwellenbach said in his depart
ments annual report to congress.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.


In the District court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the
county of silver Bow
In the Matter uf the Estate "f
j. Hl-DDLri T.. Sl[NERS. also
known rs J. K. T.. SlEA EkS.
Deceased
Pursuant to an order Of said Dis
trict Court made on the 18th day Of
January. 1917. Notice Is hereby given
that Monday the eth day of February.
lsi7. at 10 o'clock. AN of said day,
at the Courtroom of said Court in De-
partment TWO thereof. in the city of
I,utt.. county Of silver Bow state of
Montana. hay" heen appointed as the
time and place for proving the VIII
Of said J. Rudolph T.. Si.vcrs. also
known rs J. l.. T.. SicNers, Deceased.
and for the hrarine of the Petition of
Ruth SieN.rs FeathrflN ana Rudolph
Arthur SieN,rs for the issuance to
them of Letters T-stancntary on said
VIII. when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
sainc and show rause, if any he has.
why the said Petition should not be
grantcd.
Dated January 80. lai7
ELMER SHEA. clerk Of
o'ourt Sea) said Court.
I;y j. +. LOWNEY. Deputy clerk.
First publication l'eh. 6. l9ii 1t
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

quate reclamation funds provided Soil conservation barely escaped total abandonment and emerged great ly weakened Thus also with funds for administration o the forests and the public lands
 To sum up the eghtieth Congress from the first ses and centainly not sufficiently world-mnded. On the vital questions of the day the people shown in pub lie opnnon polls be far ahead of Congress- The law makers can put in useful vacation talking to the home folk.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

world political aspects involved, the rights and justices of the ques- ton have become badly tangled. The best answer that can now be given is that everyone concerned is wrong. But some solution must be reached.
 In this the fifth decade of the twentieth century, the onyl feasi- ble solution seems to be partition which would give both the Jews and the Arabs a modicum of jus tice and share of what they have asked.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
We Should Sponsor Justice In Palestine

(Rocky Mountain NeWS)
 OF ALL THE NATIONS vitally interested in settle ment of the Palestine question: the United States has the most confused and conflicting policies The state de- partment has firmly refused to commit itself but Presi dent Truman has long since out for increased inn nlgration-a move favorable to the Jews.
 American policy is further complicated by return to the principles of the Atlantic charter-frOm which we had strayed since the end of the A narrow n depreciation of this would make Palestine Arab state There twice many Arabs as Jews in the Holy Land, and election under the clause calling for free sef-determination of peoples could have only suit.
 From reports and exposes appears that while Pres dent Truman has been favorable to the Jewish propos as the department has tried by various methods to placate the Arabs-probaby because of the vital question of oil in the middle east.
 Even so a continuation of American confusion may serve as wedge to drive the United Nations further apart than they already unless solution bo found in the next few months.
 Before the U. N. inquiry commission went to the Holy Land the Russians out for single state with Do Jews and Arabs participating But Tn the light o the emotionalism governing the problem the Sovets may change their policy, and the Arabs hope they will support Arab state.
 The British who have hopelessly bungled the situa- ton since they given the mandate, would like nothing better than sing gle state with dual participa tOn The Arabs want the whole thing, and do great number of the Jews.
 From the standpoint of tenure, of pure justice and enuncated American principles, the Arabs have a strong But the Jewish is also strong made stronger through British maladminStration The Jews have literally been kicked around the world for the last thousand -culminatng in the brutal ceratonS they suffered from Hitler Germany The world cannot turn the Jews out would the Arabs and the world must find suitable place for European re- fugees to settle
 Throughout the years, because of the religious and
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
ZOONNV| AHE4D Y GEORGE ( BENSON \ Pf<siItSs--E6nGzsr AnSs1
 SfSn1. >ssxAsa0
BUSINESS TELLS A STORY

Time was when it was fashion able for everyone to talk about big business and count over the gross and net sins of corporations. Of course, there were mighty good stories even then about our stead fly rising standards of living. But the busybodies then didn't bother with those success stories, big or little. I have said that America is now beginning to assume her task in public relations, that of selling her ways and her freedoms and her institutions to people every where.
 I should like to say that some of our groups and institutions have special responsibilities in this job. I think that labor does, as well as business. The task is important to agriculture, to tradesmen to edu- cation, to the professions, and to civic minded folks in every walk. Certainly, labor and industry are each so important in our economic system, that they must be inter ested reawakening the people to an appreciation of America.
 "A Report To Workers
 I would like to tell you about a company that is doing it's part, thereby shouldering its reponsibil- l ity for this kind of public re-edu- cation. Somebody sent me a copy of a report this company makes to , its employees. The report answers questions employees want to know. The answers are frank, fair, and simply stated. There is no doubt the report has made its readers better informed Americans. It did so to me.
 The company describes its shareholders. "The American Big Business that you read about is really the combined business of millions of Americans, most of them working people. They largely own it and, through the directors they elect, they manage it. Business in the United States is big because this is a big coun- try with tremendous needs that re- quire big companies to satisfy them. And it is big because, as mo- where else on earth millions of working people can each be part owner in the Big Business of America, help it grow and share in the profits it earns"
 Me. "A Capitalist?
 It takes $7,5O7 worth of capital to give person job in this com pany. Naturally, there would be no jobs for their 3,95l people if it were not for this $29,660, ,626. Shareholders who put up this money out of what they earn and save, hope to get "a fair rental" for their money. These folks, the report tells us, are capitalists "and so are you?" Because we own our possessions, we are capital ists" and this is capitalist" country!
 We have a capitalist industry in the United States because mil lions .. use part of their capital to own and operate the most pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
sraaaeas, .rom $40

IN SATURDAY. January Is
D-se : sg'9n WlN present ms
ss Jazz Concert Broadcast
ee'4.og al MS great arrange
re1cs ne recently PLAYED al
tssor.c Temple The Jazz Con-
cert paii pe broadcast over ts.
tian CKLW AZ $50 Pr Ls-rY
Gentle Dcrolts leading radio
announcer.
Mote from The management
Of the Paradise Theaier; Come
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

early ana ooiain your seal
me last DUKE Lliinsion 1azI
concert broaeeasi was sola
Out by pm, me ooS Of
nee opens Of lHoO PM
D0He Eiilhstoh heS nae
{ p p . o4e CON III. '.en 70
A'ne' icsn music We ul'l Hs y
we uo'.O' 81 'i' a''' 90 nv
s!cai scnoloi shIpS 70 's.'-e' g'-.'
4tIu 9Oi'ool ~ 90" i3'N ~''l
hese so'.'.ai sips az a"al
"a 70 ~ ''a''i'''E ''-l'''' I'1-
slc.anS l-aa' 'a' 'e z. re-
Me'e " "a ~ -'.eT y''-es =
Lame y''',s pianist Isu' ~,
-. pc ''-
"
~
IN. IN. ' 1le
49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
RHYTHM WILLIE, HARMONICA KING,
WALKS AWAY WITH SHOW AT FROLlC

You Anything b., Love 4,
though anyone would srcs,,
any ,nlngs else from he-
Wins Applause
Gene Nero band W!rs I'm,
~ ponsc with then ma.
inents ~ MANY q your ,a I.
ke box recordings Az Val.
,aec manager and Fredd paa.
ei0n host cordially r, val|
make inc Frolic 81 B,,
3ar favo, te fun reno &
Atmosphere"
rs mutcd Lighting /,
yatt.s mufals on tho a
celebrities as Lena
Svannah Churchill J 4
Galloway and Duk thnr.
t0r and IS lavish d,a,a d
frrr an add 70 Az
lIXa elamo- and au
Deroits cafe society ,e
Ike crowd has evldcnir Il
? a.c On rs must Ns' s|
n- hHre al night
fs. IS where YOU sec er.|
A1Eag % rs az %
tne continuous cnlcr,a anfs|
,na' keeps the ihythm 1c6l|
and tie patrons knocEine wla|
,ncr N00dcn hammers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
KAYs
Psychic Reader

III worried a bout love. court
ship divorce. marriage, bus
mess. Law suits, enemies,
lovers ouarrels evil habits,
spells, Immature influences.
and bad luck Of all kinds,
see Kay, who gets results
where Others fail. 1910
Lower Wetumpka r o d
Route ;. Box 23s. Montgom-
cry Ala
3 Questions Answered for
S1 nm
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Saar Reds Told Not 10 Vote
In Election for Assembly
By the As,oeioted Press

PARIS, Oct. with Comrnu-
nists under orders to boycott the
balloting, residents of the coal-rich
Saar basin will elect a constituent
assembly tomorrow to provide the
726 square mile French-occupied
territory with constitution.
The voters, exercising their fran
chise in a statewide election for the
first time since they voted-477,119
to 48637-in 1885 to Join Adolf Hit
ler's Reich, will choose so deputies
under a proportional representation
system and with universal suffrage
When organized, the new assem-
bly, will be handed constitution
draft prepared, with the help Of
French occupation authorities, by
representatives OF all Saarland par
ties. The preamble of this draft
demands economic attachment Of
the Saar to France, but French OFF,
cials said the assembly would be free
to adopt, amend or rewrite the draft.
as they chose.
Communists disapprove the eco
nomic integration Of the Saar with
France.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Soviet Cartoon Backs
Wormonoer' Chorqe

MOSCOW, Oct. 4 fP).-The daily
lampooning OF American leaders in
the Soviet press continued today
with another Boris Efimov cartoon
in Izvestia' showing a huge hand
filing away forfuture reference the
names of those assailed by Russian
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky as "warmongers."
The caption above the drawing
was titled mo Escape From Respon-
sibility." ~ 49, :
The cartoo1ist, who gained note
during the war for his caricatures
Of Hitler, Goebbels and other Naz
leaders, has been devoting himselI
lately to American political figures
A Tass dispatch from Lake Sue.
cess, N. Y, accused the Unitee
States Of trying to use the Unitee
Nations to detract the attention O.
world society from the "uncoutf
interference of America and Britain
in the affairs of Greece" The dis.
patch said daily efforts were being
made "to close the mouths of thost
who relate the truth about the
Greek situation"
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Sanfo 0rdefed 70 Testify;
Protests Judges Action
BY tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, Octs 4.-Sks.motior
for an order directing JOIN Santo
international organizer of the Trans.
port Workers Union, CIO. to sub.
nit to questioning In the deporta
ton proceedings against him was
granted yesterday by Federal Judge
Alfred c. Coke.
Santos hearing is being held be.
fore Exmaining Inspector John P
Boyd of the, immigration Depart.
ment. The Government has main
tanned that Santos was affiliated
with the Communist Party, which
the Government said advocated the
overthrow of the Government, anc
asked for Santos deportation.
The labor leader refused a verba.
request by Inspector Boyd to take
the witness stand. Abe immigration
officer said he wished to ask him II
he was a member of the Communist
Party.
Harry Sacher, attorney for Santo
protesting issuance of the order by
Judge Coke and said that Arthur
J. Pheland of San Francisco. presid-
ing inspector at the hearing, was
mot duly constituted' to preside
because he was District operating
officer for the immigration service
and not an immigration inspector
The attorney said he would use
Tall avenues to appeal Judge Coke s
decision.