davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
DRIVE THE RASCALS OUT!

THE 48 election is only short way Off The reactionares
policy must not bear the slightest eararks either
work at it.
Enlghten the membership the major issues of the
day and the records of all candidates for office Build
AL Defense Fund to work the national level See to it
that workers have time off to vote Election Day. And
when Election Day comes to it that worker and
his family cast their votes.
The Taft-Eartley law can be repealed. The minimum
wage BILL the housing program, health insurance and the
rest be But every worker must do his part in this
fight Congress that will the interest of all the
American people and not those of special privilege.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
A PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING
By RUTH TAYLOR

With humble and conrte hearts, gather together this Thanks
giving Day. 97 to give praise unto Thee most bountul Gver
Gifts We kneel gratitude the manifold Thou has be-
upon humby beg
We thank Thee for this land of its fertility its
its homes it's people We They the
aside ambitions and pudces crelessnes
brothers Make sensitive brothers needs
We thank Thee that Americans for heritage from
those who to this land seeking freedom worship Thee accord
their We Thee cleanse hearts of
Help fellow different faiths
naonale Teach be rather than chartab fair
rather than sefseekng; patient rather than Indifferent
We thank Thee that United States that differ
theology, politics and still
demanding for and in granting to all others the freedom
ourselves. Thee the wisdom
fair to all the all the earh
willingly the burden of carrying high the torch of freedom of
other creeds than
Thee Thy purpose lives peoples and
Thy establish firmly the
mocracy Thne"Love thy neghbo hysef"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
Communists | n different
To Socialism In Europe

big democratic forces of Europe
wot vii 1.-The United States attach the Marshall
funds by the European nations? IT, the people who
of the fight the Communists the
u should decree that soazaon of industry will
condition American aid then will be making grist for the
international Communist propaganda mill
Let's the merits of that position First is it true that
the u S. has emerged the nation the world
private enterprise system that enterprise the
which follow for avaton
The unqualified mo
Remember that wartime economic mobilization achieved
under extreme degree of control regulation Mo-
nopoisc would
petey unequal the job of winning the of production
Europe faced with economic problems after the which
whit less than during the is fantastic to belve that
the gigantic problem reconstruction proceed efficiently
the private enterprise practice here the United
States
question: Do the democratic elements Europe
will challenge the right of the Leon Bum
Cripp to be the forefront of the fighters for democracy
Third question: Does the International Communist
the other sOcazaon?
they They realize full well that
works. will help mnasuraby to put western Europe its feet
a way beat down the forces of totaitariansm.
is crystal that democratic
able political agree to
Marshall plan aid with Observation-Disclosures povisos
sbboeth which
political White
afford graft waton Europe ec/
system
Europe today, remembered is
between free and cocvsm 1t is between
colectvm of the Fascist
and democratic colectivism on the other
If do business with Franco and Peron,
violating conscience business Ramader
and Blum.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
PEGLER AND THE TRUTH

YES, know it's ridiculous to mention the two together
Yet is good idea to keep this fact where folks
it. Mister Pegers veracty open to serious ques
ton In other words the truth and Pegler often total
strangers. For instance:
Relying a book written by New Yorks former poll
tica boss Ed Flynn, Peg recently wrote piece charging
many back in the Hitler days, by mistake; that Roosevelt
did not know Dodd at all The yarn, of lie and
Boss Flynn forced to etract But did Pegler reract
Not a bit of it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

President William opening of the A.
venion appointed President NJ Duffy the Com
mtee Legislation George Turner member of the Commit
Industrial Relations.
White, member of Akron,
died County tuberculosis Sanorum Toledo he
had been under a N. of O. F. patient
Mr. and Mrs Veon of Salem, in
Liverpool, making call at National Headquarters
William Pollock, China died
his home on West Ninth fter a brief illness.
Thomas j. Smith, al ID. E. McNco Carks-
burg W. Va and former and sanitary preer the
this
Headquarters.
George Goppert William Wakin of the N B. of picnic
committee visitors in Carrolton the week end.
Mrs Edward Menge, widow the late President Edward Menge
of the n b. of o. p has taken residence with Edward
Jr. at
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
u. s. LABOR FREEDOM STRESSED

IN broadcast for the great of Soviet Russia Pres
dent William Green of the American Federation of La
Dor strongly emphasized the freedom enjoyed by American
workers political matters trade union affairs and in the
determination of their nations policies His talk
pared for the Voce Of America program sponsored by the
u. S. Department of State and beamed to Russia.
The AFL chief stressed that American trade unions
completely free of government domination and control
He told his Russian listeners who live in fear under harsh
toataran system that American workers and unions often
oppose policies proposed by their government And we do
not hesitate to position, he added pOlnedy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
ONLY WAY TO REAL PROGRESS

THE American Federation of Labor has repeatedly urged
the policy of wage increases without raising prices
the only real progress be made That policy
important than today face the dire consequences
of infationary spiral Such policy however only
succeed if management halfway submitting facts and
figures acceptable to both parties to show the increase
possible without raising prices, and sitting down in good
faith with labor to work out ways and of raising
wages within present prices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
KEEPING OUT OF TROUBLE

YES, you can buy credt-unlmited credt-again A
dollar down and dollar when they catch you. But, if
you buy things you do without and if you sign up for
payments beyond ability to pay looking for
trouble, and will surely find it. Prices too high; quality
isn't too good There phoney shortages which keep
prices up when they should go down. Monopoes goug
ing the public too IT, however, the working people will de-
lay their buying wait just little for lower prices and stay
out of that wide open credit trap they help correct the
situation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
SUGGESTION TO MIR. TRUMAN

If you want to make hit with millions of housewives
And if you want to take quick and certain whack out
of the high cost of living
Here's way:
Ask Congress to repeal at the outrageousy unfair
Federal and license fees which add unnecessarily
to the price and the difficulty of using that wholesome food
Margarine
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
LOOKING FOR NEAT. PERHAPS

MEN and women employed in automobile factories in lam
" sing, Aich forced to submit search of their
lockers and lunch boxes while they at work In Flint
the big bosses also search lockers open parcels of lunch the
workers carry. Undoubtedly the management is trying
find out if any of the workers still eating meat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27

Nen wearing Legion caps" breaking meetings
Angeles Their
Reds" "feow-traveers"
That's the Mussoini started in Italy and Germany
This America Even Communists
peacefully assemble right
likely o excite sympathy for the victims.
The leaders of the American Legion should crack
American demonstrations "Superpatriots pests
will tolerate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
From The Heruld Files
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

William Kind klnman of Sebrng, formerly of East Liverpool
had of his badly crushed while working bckayer
that ampuaton necessary.
The Foentne Pottery Co., Cambridge Ohio owned and OPP
Grated by the Pfau Manufacturing of Cincinnati sold
trustees sale in bankruptcy to E. Romne of Wheeling W. Va
for $4,000. The property appraised at $4,000.
The Pacific Porcelain Manufacturing who operates mod
ery equipped plants California signed with
o. F. officials. Both plants operating
James Tms and Jackson Hobson Trenton potter left last week
for California employment of the poees the
William Steele dishmaker, Liverpool from
Pittsburgh, where he attended funeral of a relative.
James Larke dipper the Liverpool shops
business visitor in Pittsburgh Tuesday
Earl Barnes, knman; Elmer Smith, aggemaker Clyde Ray
burn saggemaker "God" Shng knman Holie Soffer clay
maker Pete Sofer mouunne John Stofe laymake and Alex
Henderson, saggermaker have accepted employment brick max
ing plant at New Cumberland
Edward Reese East Liverpool dshmake who recently
Orlando, Fla, accept employment small plant been
the bench the
word received at Headquarters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
THANKSGIVING

EST among the things that will be in the hearts of trade
unoniss this Thanksgiving is the fact that this nation
of blessed by full employment Almost everyone
who needs job has one.
1t is hard to Overestmate this boom Trade unioniSts
whose memory of the depression days of the 0s is still
vivid not likely to do They know that when unempoy
ment and hard times come it is the working and
and their families who bear the burden of suffering.
year ago, there pessmists among who pre-
dcted that by this nation would again be in the dol
drums, with growing unemployment, insecurity and fear
So far they have been wrong.
Whether this third round of price increases will dry
essential purchasing power remains to be
This will never be the best of all possible worlds. But
now, while everybody has job this good time for
all to work together to make it better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
By JACK HAND

CHICAGO, July 8.-lR-With the l948 All-Star Game awarded to the St. Louis Browns. major league club owners and officials settled back to watch a ball game today after series of executive sessions
 Pacific Coast League bids for recognition as third major league on a provisional" basis were Te- ferred yesterday to the Executive Council which vii consider exemp- ton of coast players from the an- nual player draft for the next. three to five years"
 Chares Graham, President of the San Francisco Club and Chairman of the Recognition Committee of his league. also had scheduled a meet ing today with Commissioner A. B. Chandler. There was no indication that Chandler planned any immedi- ate action.
 Any action on the coast leagues proposal about draft exemption would have to be made before the winter meetings or it would be meaningless The majors meet in New York in December and the draft must be held No. l according
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, July 8.--IR-Joe Louis, who usually manages to say the right thing, seems to have skid ded in his knowledge of mathemat- ics or human nature when he fi- gured the public wouldn't pay Is cents to see him fight Sweden's Ole Tandberg.
 Joe isn't old enough to remember when they imported Frances or enid Man." Georges Carpenter, to fight Jack Dempsey. Gorgeous Georges was better known by re- putation than Tandberg is, but as an opponept for Dempsey he was so weak that they made him do his training in secret
 Nevertheless, that 1921 fight at Jersey City drew boxing's first mill lion dollar gate. The public paid S1, ,789 ,238 and promoter Tex Richard almost threw a fit for fear the bout would end so quickly the cus- toners would start riot.
 Tandberg, according to available records here, has fought most of Europe's good heavyweights in the past seven years with a record of Is victories teight by knockouts) tour losses and draw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
Baseball Owners, Officials
 Hold Executive Sessions;
 Many Proposals Discussed
o the major-minor code.

to the ma ior- minor code.
 Cuban baseball men, seeking per mission to use l2 major league players in their winter league, also must await action by the Executive Council which will not consider the matter until December.
 Ford Prick was reelected Presi- dent of the National League for a four-year term, the longest possible under the league constitution. Prick former neWspaperman, has been President of the league since 1884.
 The National League also added a new rule providing that night games halted by lighting failure, must be resumed at the point of stoppage at a future date and concluded as a suspended game
 Player representatives Johnny Murphy of the Boston Red SoX and Dixie Walker of Brooklyn, held one-hour session with the members ~the Executive Council They dis cussed widening the scope of the player pension fund to credit ex- GIs with war time service even if they had not been in the majors for the required 50 days before they went into service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
MANYGAME5 THIS WEEK IN
 ?. {. LEAGUE
San Diego Padres, Port. land Beavers Slated
 for Nine Contests
(By The Associated Pressj

The customers at San Diego fi- gure to get the most for their mon ey this week in the Pacific Coast League.
 The hometown Padres will play nine games including three double headers, with the Portland Beavers. The extras come from earlier post ponements.
 This might be the chance the seventh-place Padres need to start climbing, except that Portland is we'll socked in the pitching depart ment and perhaps better equipped for the extra sessions. The Beavers will try to pull themselves up from sixth, where they fell last week.
 Those traditional rivals, Oakland and San Francisco. and Hollywood and Los Angeles heave at each other again in normal seven-game ser ies, with the Seals and the Angels the respective hosts.
 Unless Hollywood pulls the rig on them, the Angels could add sub stantially to their three-game lead as the Seals and Oaks further trip each other.
 Seattle at Sacramento rounds out the weeks b'.l of fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
WEATHER REPORTS FROM NORTH POLE
 WILL COME DAILY

WASHINGTON, July g. = lR - Daily weather flights to the North Pole, to replace the present weekly schedule, will be started soon by the Army Air Forces
 Brig. Gen. D. N. Yates, chief of the AAF's Air Weather Service, told a news conf erence that he expects the new Schedule--to provide con- tinuing information from the big eest weather blind spot in the northern hemisphere will com mence sometime in July.
 Airplanes used for the flights from Ladd Field. near Fairbanks, Alaska. are converted B-29's, strip ped of their guns and armor and equipped with gadgets used by the weather men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
IN(0RpORATi0NS

The following have filed articles of incorporation with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle:
 Juneau Marine Co.,. Inc, at Ju- neau, formed by J. G. Warner, K H. Jensen and Cash Cole for $100,- 000 Stock has par value of $1 per share and is divided into CO., GOO shares of common and 10000 shares of preferred.
 Alaska Fish Reduction Co.,, Inc, of Ketchikan, formed by Willis R. Lebo, Jr., of Ketchikan, and Willis R. Lebo, Sr., and F. M. Roberts, of Seattle, for ss0,00o. Stock is divided into 900 shares having a par value of $100 each.
 Golden North Airways. Inc, of Fairbanks, formed by Melvin c Krcgfos, Walter s. Calhoun and B E. Holtrop for $30O,O00. Stock is divided into 1,5OO shares of common and 1,500 shares of preferred, all having par value of $100 per share.
 Pumice Building Block Co.,, Inc of Anchorage, formed by Harold Swank, Ken Hinchey and Dor Goodman. Stock is divided into 100,- 900 shares having no par value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
Top Hifters
 Play Today

NEW YORK, July 3.-tR-Paced by Clevelann manager Lou Bou- dreau's $50, five of the American Leagues top ten hitters will be in the starting lineup of today's 14th annual All-Star game at Chicago while four oI the National Leagues first ten leading hitters will open week due to an injury, enjoys for the Nationals.
 Boudreau, who has been idle for an 1l-point lead over his All Star toammate runner-up Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees who sports .339 average.
 Harry Walker of Philadelphia, the Nationals starting center field CT in today's dream game, leads his league with 6 335 mark, a ten point drop from his average of a week ago.
 Trailing Walker is St. Louis Enos Country" Slaughter who is slated to open in left field for the Nation als, with a 330 mark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
(0MMUNICATI0N

Editor, The Empire =
 It seems to me that both the Forest Service ana the Indians fla vor the sale of timber for pulp mills. The only question is this who has the right to sell.
 If this right depends on priority, he Indians were here first.
 If it depends on the fact of ,wnership. just how did the Forest Service become the owner?
 Your view of the law is so firm that I am convinced that the Fed aral authorities must be very stupid n not agreeing with you. But even the mos1 zea.U,so advocate of your theory is afraid to use the most common method of settling the title, namely. court action. Why?
 Did the government hesitate in taking court action when it wanted she Juneau tide flats? Not as to the tile of the white occupants. Why lid the government refuse to in- lude the Juneau Indians in the uit? Who is it that continually vades every chance for settling he dispute?
 The conduct of our government las established one conclusion namely, that Sec. Ickes was the Jnly one honest enough to recognize he true situation, namely, that the aw IS on the side of the Indian, md he was in favor of ascertain ng by administrative action what he Indian owned quickly. MT. Krug and MT. Gardner disagree and would settle the question quickly and in this are joined by MT Heintzleman, by legislative action But there is no short cut when the government tries to take the prop .rty of an individual for the pur- pose of giving it to another private person. It cannot be done. And so Mr. Ickes was right again.
 As for that Circuit decision, law iers know why your view of that iecision is net controlling and why Mr. Gardner said, If the decisions Jf the Supreme Court apply lii h. ,iian cases to Alaska, the amount of property owned by those Indians is wen more extensive than they ,laim."
 WILL LAM l.. PAUL, ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
4sAi& alas| Iia{g6
 LOUIS GO,
 LINED up
By GAIL FOWLER

NEW YORK, July 8.-tRl-NameS of prospective nominees for Sep tember l9 shot at Joe Louis and his heavyweight boxing crown were skimming around Jacobs Beach like flying saucers today-and provoking much bcwildering comment and speculation.
 About all that was apparent was that the Palace Guard at the 20th Century Sporting Club won't come up with anything definite until after golfing Joe Louis shuffles in July Is to talk over his fistic future
 Times a-wasting, and the upset victory of Ole Tandberg over Joe Baksi in Stockholm last Sunday had Sol Strauss, Acting Director of the club in the absence of the indisposed Mike Jacobs. riffling through his desk calendar for dates and his list of well-riffled and shopworn ring eligibes for potentia foes.
 Until the once-taciturn but latey voluble Louis unburdens his views, here are some of the potential moves on the Strauss checkerboard, all subject to change without scant notice
 l. Baksi and Tandberg can heave at it again here in Madison Square Garden August p to see whether their Sunday swing session was an optical illusion or whether the Swed- ish slammer, despite his mediocre record. can consider Baksi his own personal smorgasbord
 2. Louis can fight the winner of the July 25 scrap between EZzard Charles, the Cincinnati light-heavy- weight, and Elmer Violent Ray of Minneapolis. provided one or the other triumphs "decisively"
 3.Tandberg, under contract to 20th Century, can fight Britain's Bruce Woodcock for London Promoter Jack Sclomons. Baksi stopped Wood- cock in seven rounds in April If Tandberg can do it better and quicker perhaps he'll get the Louis Did - or merely qualify for perma- nent possession of Woodcock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
Duck Hunting Season
 Bag Limits May Be (ut;
 Recommendations Made

WASHINGTON, July 8.---tPl-The Fish and Wildlife Service has com pleted the recommendations for next autumn's duck hunting seasons and is sending them out this week to State game commissions,
 The agency awaits the reaction of the States before finally determi- ming the hunting dates. The new schedules may be announced within a month.
 Albert M. Day, Director of the service, recently indicated that bott the season and the bag limit may be reduced-the season to 30 days ano the bag limit to five ducks per day
 The season last year was reduced from 80 to 45 days and the bag limit from 10 to seven ducks.
 State hunting license sales in creased 20 per cent last year to new peak of 9,854,313.
 Meanwhile the waterfowl popula- ton declined drastically, for the third successive year, to 54000,000 a drop of 26,OOo,00O below the 194 figures.
 Frederick C. Lincoln. assistant tC Day, told reporter that eight Fisf and Wildlife Service biologists ir the Canadian waterfowl breeding areas and two in the Alaska secto, all equipped with airplanes-have reported a slight but encouraging in crease in bird population over last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
REPAIR WORK KEEPING
 MACHINE SHOPS BUSY


 Machine work and engine repairs have been keeping Juneaus mar inc mechanical shops well occupied recently. Juneau Welding and Ma chine Company reports that they have been doing considerable work for the Douglas Canning Company rebuilding some of their machines for the approaching season.
 Among other repair work at that shop have been overhaul jobs on three big Gray marine engines for the Icy Straits Salmon Company, and an overhauling on another Gray engine for Whiz Fish Com pany of Pelican City.
 Two Gray Sea Scouts, rated at 40 horsepower, were sold by the Ju- reau Welding and Machine Com pany to the Haines Packing Com pany, and another of the same mo- del to s. w. Hamlin. Mickey Pusich of Douglas purchased 50 horse power model for his new cruiser.
 Out at Motor Rebuild, a recent jcb has been refacing halibut |sheaves and rollers for Ole Westby' $ Oceanic. Dor Milnes is having a new engine block installed in the Chrysler Royal engine of his boat Elsie; and Bill Manthey of the Lemon Creek Sand and Gravel Company has brought Motor Re- build an air compressor for a com plete take-down and overhaul.
 Alex Holden, owner of the new Juneau yacht Taku, has had his water pump overhauled; and the pump on J. V. Coles boat Forrest CT has also been up for servicing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
STAFF OF GS CAMP
 HAS REUNION PARTY

The staff Of the Eagle River Cir Scout Camp held a play party ano reunion in the Gold Room at the Baranof last evening Play part, games and singing were enjoyed and refreshments were served undel the direction of Mrs. Jack Fletcher
 The staff again extend their thanks to Mrs. c. c. Carter and the Camp Committee for very enjoy able and successful camp, says as slstant camp director Julia D. Mar rkall Camp closed last Thursday and with the help of seven volun. teers from various communit, groups the equipment was packed and loaded on J. B. Burfords boat and brought back to town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
FISHING CASE OFF

A fishing law violation case against Charles Forstead and the fishing boat Defense was dismissed recently in U. s. Commissioners court at Sitka upon motion by Assistant U. s. District Attorney Robert L. Boochever. Commissions Ernest Dennis released Forstead with a warning after he had been charged by the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service with being in the pos session of urdersized halibut.