davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
n AR LEY WILL
RUN AGAIN IN IS

Newark (LPA)-Fred Hartley
the New Jersey Republican, who
jumped from obscurity to notoriety
thru his sponsorship of the House
of Representatives of the Taft
Hartley union-baiting law, has
WEIGHED on the best sounding prom
Use he ever made. He's going to run
for reelection after all.
When Hartley ran in 1916 he
told the 10th New Jersey district
voters that if they gave him one
more term he wouldn't bother them
again. But last week he phoned
George Becker, Essex County Re-
publican chairman and told him "if
the people want me I'll give the
matter serious consideration"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
Truman Signs Initiation Bill;
Protests Over InSufficiency'

Washington, d. C. - President
Truman branded the anti-inflatior
bin passed by Congress as "feeble
steps toward the control of infla-
tion," but signed the measure be-
cause it contained some provisions
'that are needed now"
Protesting against the "obvious
insufficiency" of the legislation,
Mr.. Truman declared the bill is
"pitifully inadequate as a weapon
against the high cost of living"
He said:
"This bill will not reauce the
high cost of living and it will not
keep prices from going even high
er.
"The meager authority contained
in the bill will be utilized to the
fullest extent by the Government
but the public must not be misled
into believing that this bill will
do the job"
The President, warning that in-
flation and the high cost of living
confront the American people with
grave danger" called upon Con-
gress to enact IAN effective, work
able program" when it reconvenes
Mr.. Truman declared:
Unchecked initiation can bring
on a serious depression than can
caused untold hardship.
"The legislative and executive
branches of the Government must
work together of this grave peril
is to be conquered.
"The American people look to
the Congress to pass Legislation
adequate to perform this all-im-
portant task"
The measure passed by Congress
contains only 8 steps of the orig
inal 10-point program requested by
the President when he called the
special session Of Congress to con-
slider the problems of foreign aid
and initiation at home.
These provisions are: Extension
of export controls, continuance OF
authority to allocate transporta-
tion facilities, and authorization
for expansion Of the conservation
program and measures designed
to stimulate food production in for
eign countries.
The bill which the President said
he would sign does not include the
authority he sought to regulate
consumer and business credit, to
control the distribution of scarce
commodities, to extend and streng-
then rent control, and to use ra-
tioning and price control over "se-
lective" segments Of the economy
The heart of the measure is a
provision encouraging industry,
business and agriculture TO enter
INTO voluntary agreements with the
government, under antitrust i'm
munity, for the sharing Of scarce
commodities.
President Truman said it was
"far too late" to rely on such vol
untary means. He said he and other
government officials have tried to
persuade industry TO make volun-
tary price reductions but that these
efforts "have been wholly insult
ficient to stem the tide Of rising
prices" "
He also noted that the govern
ment has used voluntary programs
to try to encourage conservation
But, he admitted, "they have dem
onstrated that voluntary measures
are not sufficient to insure a fair
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
SENATE CONFIRMS MEN
NAMED TO LABOR JOBS

Washington, ID. C.-The Senate
President Truman's ap-
pointees to the National Labor Re-
lations Board, Abe Murdock OF
Utah and J. Copeland Gray of New
York. Favorable action was also
taken on the appointment of Rob-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
JAMES WARREN

James Warren, Sc, World War
veteran, died Jan. 6 in his home
1862 Etruria St., following a long
illness.
Mr.. Warren was born in Wells
vile and was employed in the color
room at the Hall China Co. and af-
filiated with Local Union 148, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. He was a member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of the Lat
ter Day Saints.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Iva
Rice Warren; two sons, Harry
Martin Warren of East Liverpool,
and James Franklin Warren at
home; four daughters, Catherine
M. Warren, Thelma V. Warren,
Margaret p. Warren and Shirley j.
Warren, all at home; a brother
Earl Warren of Irondale; four Sis
ters, Mrs Grace Davis, and Mrs.
George Griffin of East Liverpool,
Mrs. Clifton Jolly and Mrs. Warren
Fagen, both of Alliance, and two
grandchildren.
Rites were held in the Martin
Funeral Home by Elders Gordon
Mckay and Eldon Clawson of the
Saint Church. Burial was in River
view Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
OBITUARIES

tive Potters and of the Christian
Church.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Wini-
fred Scott and one son, William
c., both at home; one grandson;
two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Teaff of
Steubenville; Mrs. Mabel Graham
of Richmond, Ohio, and one broth
er, Homer Clark of Dennison, Ohio.
Funeral services were held from
the home of Rev. <. S. Scott of the
Christian Church. Burial was made
in Woodland Cemetery, Salineville.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
Blast Wrecks
Continued From Page OHe)

escaped serious injury.
Plant officials said it was for
tunate more gas had not accumu-
lated in the kiln, which fact pro
badly prevented a tragic explosion
as a number of other workers were
in the area.
The loss is partially covered by
insurance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08

ert n. Denham as general counsel
for the NLRB.
Mr.. Truman gave recess appoint
ments to these men when the first
session of the 80th Congress ad-
journed without taking action on
his recommendations
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
HARRY G. FOUTTS

Harry G. Foutts, 81, died Jan,
2 in his home in Glenmoor, follow
ing a long illness.
Mr.. Foutts was a caster by trade
and employed last at the Hall
China Co. He was a member of
Local Union A, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Cora
Hoyt Foutts, four sons, Carl
Foutts at home, Richard Foutts of
Pomona, Calf, and Robert Foutts
and William Foutts of Glenmoor;
daughter, Mrs. Roland Mcintosh
of Glenmoor; three brothers,
Charles Foutts of Akron, John
Foutts of Sebring, and William
Foutts of East Liverpool; sister,
Mrs. Lottie Yonkers of Akron, and
eight grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
RICHARD l.. CARSON

Richard l.. Carson, A, decorat-
ing department foreman at Plant
7 of the Homer Laughlin China Co.,
died Jan. 1 in his home, 718 Lin
coin Ave-, approximately Is hours
after the death of his mother, Mrs.
Susan Carson.
Mrs. Carson died Dec. 81, follow
ing a several years illness. Mr..
Carson was found dead in the bath
room by his wife. His death was at
tributed to a heart attack.
Mr. Carson was born in East
Liverpool, a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Carson. He
was with the Homer Laughlin
China Co., for 20 years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sally
Baker Carson; son, Richard l..
Carson Jr. at home, and a sister,
Mrs. r. G. Clough of Salem, N. J.
Double funeral services for moth
er and son were held from the Daw-
son Funeral Home by Rev. M. Ru-
dolph Miller, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
ROSS REL

Ross Riel, retired potter and a
former resident of East Liverpool,
died Dec. 81 in his home on the
Wellsville- Salineville Road, follow
ing a long illness.
Mr.. Riel was Il native of Wood
County, w. Va, and lived in East
Liverpool for many years. He was
a son of the late Herbert and
Elizabeth Lowe Riel. A kilnman,
he was employed last by the Har-
ker Pottery Co. He was a MEM
Der of Local 8, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Vio-
let Dorman Riel; five brothers,
Charles Riel of Akron, James +.
Riel of East Liverpool, Jonh Riel
of Wellsville, Mace IL. Riel of Sc
bring, and Earl Riel of Slate, w.
Va, and two sisters, Mrs. Maud
Deed and Mrs. Anna Curry of Par
kersburg, w. Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
FI,SHEN(S REGnTS
 ON PACIFIC AnE
 THREATENED, RUSS

SAN PEDRO, Calif., Dec. 4 Rl- Russia asked Ecuador for fishing rights a year ago but nothing hap pened, pr. Wilbert M Chapman, Special Assistant for Fisheries to the Undersecretary of State, said today.
 He told San Pedro fishing indus trv leaders that nothing more has been heard of any further Soviet move there CEcuador) or elsewhere in this hemisphere, even in Ai- askan waters"
 pr. Chapman maid it would be possible for Russian fishermen to ply Latin American waters because the Soviet Union has at least nine mother canning ships. When a re- porter asked if the United States would be concerned over such move he said What do you think?'
 Dr. Chapman, on leave from the University of Washington, has wis., tied fishermen in San Diego and San Pedro and leave for San Fran cisco Thursday He is discussing a projected fisheries treaty with Mex leo.
 One primary purpose would be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
NEW M0T0R OIL DEvEl0pED;; USE
 EN COLD WEAThER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-'H'- Development of an automobile mo- tor oil capable of remaining fluid in temperatures down to 60 de- grees below zero was announced today by MacNGillan Petroleum Corp.
 The new product, developed by the company's cil technologists, will aid starting and fabrication in sub-zero climate, L. L. Rebber, MacAillan's director of research, said. He said it is fortified against oxidizaticn, foaming and varnlsh while reaining film strength and penetrating qualities.
 The company's tests showed little ring or bearing wear, very light carbon sludge and normal oil con- sumption, Rebber added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
MOOSE CHRISTMAS PARTY WILL DE GIVEN ON DIG. g

The Women Of the Moose held their regular business meeting with a very good turnout on Thursday. Senior Regent May Larson presided ct the meeting. Lucille Ladely, who could not be at the regular in- stallation of officers, was installed as assistant guide. Graduate Re- gent Ruth Maurstadt. was the 1n- stall!ng Regent. Iva Helmanson, who is now Junior Graduate Asso- ciate Dean, announced that Nan Peterson of Sitka is now Associate Dean.
 It was announced by Membership chairman Lyda Museth that all CO., workers that have brought in fif- teen new members will be awarded a pin. The membership committee also awards a cash prize to the CO., worker bringing in the most mem- ters for the year beginning last Au- gust and ending in June, l949.
 The Women of the Moose vii join with the L. o. O. M. in the Christ mas party, December g. There will be a tree with Santa Claus present. ing the children with gifts, candy, and fruit. There will also be enter tainment and refreshments for their elders.
 The doll with all hand-crocheted clothes, which was made by the Child Care chairman and her com mittee to raise funds to send girl to Scout camp next summer, was awarded to Senior Regent May Lar son.
 Iae next meeting, December 16 will be in charge of the Moosehaven committee, Chairm Il Dorothy Spence. assisted by Idabell Brysor and Edna Card.
 i The refreshment committee will ! be Chairman Dorothy Langseth, as- sisted by Phyllis Eneberg, Julienne Bell and Elena Notar. There will be an initiation of six candidates. The Ways and Means Committee will meet December 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere gratitude and thanks to our friends who were so kind and helpful in making the departure of John Eldemar as it was.
 Mrs. John Eldemar and family.
 Mrs. A. V. Credo.
 Mrs. Pastor Bigomia. IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
ERNM KETCHIKAN

F. c. Hawley of Ketchikan is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
.Iuneau City Band.

Juneau City Band.
 Americanism Objectives of The American Legion, Walter w. Smith.
 Vocal Solo, God Bless America, " Mrs. Mildred Lister; piano accom- paniment, Mrs. Ruth Popejoy.
 Introductions of Guests and Ack- nowledgements, by the Chairman.
 Overture, "The American Patrol" Juneau City Band.
 introduction of the Speaker.
 Address, Let's Be Good Neigh bors," It. Col. Joseph D. Alexander.
 The Star Spangled Banner, Audi ence. standing. First stanza by Mrs. Lister; piano, Mrs. Popejoy, audi ence joining in the last stanza.
 Retirement of The Colors, Ameri- can Legion Color Bearers and Guard.
 Taps,
 Benediction, The Rev. Henry Leo Sweeney.
 March, The National Emblem" Junesu City Band.
 Further reasons for a large att tendance at the business meeting of Ire American Legion Monday eve- n ng include the necessity of check ing all last minute details so that every part of the proceedings may move according to plan, reported Walter w Smith, chairman of the Anericanism Commit tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
olD "M0SSBhCk"
 LOSING HIS HIDE

ANCHORAGE "Old Mossback" is losing his hide .. and it's got to be replaced
 "Mosshack7 is stuffed moose which stands in the halls of the territorial museum at Juneau. Ac- cordng to Dan II. Ralston, acting regional director of the museum, the animal has started to shed. He needs a new piece of fresh skin about two feet square.
 Ralston is hoping some hunter will make the donation when the moose season reopens next month.
 The two-foot piece should be talk en midway between the rump and front shoulder with cut icing made along the backbone and eT- tending downward.
 Ralston has written the Fish and Wldlife Service office here for as- sstance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
TAYLoRs HOME

Returning from Seattle yesterday were MT. and Mrs. Ike Taylor. Taylor is chief engineer for the Alaska Road Commission and was south on business. Mrs. Taylor was visiting with her daughter and som -in-Iaw, Mir and Mrs. Victor Lien in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
COMPLETION OF PLANS ANNOUNCED
 FOR DECEMBER 7
Col. Jos. D. Alexander to Deliver Address on Good
 Neighbor Day Theme

Following several weeks of pre- parat.on, plans are completed for ob- servance of the Pearl Harbor Anni- versary, in the form of a program to be presented Tuesday evening, December ', at o'clock in the Ju- neau Grade School auditorium. The Juneau City Band will appear on the program and Joseph M. Shof- ner, Conductor, has asked all band members to be on the stage by 7:3O o'clock.
 Hignlight of the event will he the main address by Lieut.. Col Joseph D. Alexander, on active duty in AL aska by assignment Of the U. 5. War Department.
 Good Neighbor Day is the thought behind his topic, Lets Be Good Neighbors." Shallow thinking con- cernng what qualities are needed to enable an individual or nation to be a Good Neighbor," said Col. Alexander, give rise to public opinion trends which are the cause of grave concern in the unsettled times of today.
 December T, the seventh ann.ver- sary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, he added, offer an opportunity to thoughtfully consider some Of those problems, and to search for their solution.
 The ceremonies are being present. cd under the sponsorship of Juneau Post Number 1, The American Le- zion. Commander Chester zenger has extended a cordial invitation to all other organizations of the com munity to attend.
 Several groups have made plans to attend in a body, and Radio Station KINY has carried an ac- count of this observance because of its current news interest.
 The pastors of several congrega- tions are planning to make an- nouncement of the event from their pulpits and the Daily Emp-re and Sunday Press have given complete coverage of the undertaking.
 Directly arranged as part of the Americanism program of the Legion, this committee of the post has been responsible for arrange ments. Final reports will be given at the Monday night meeting at-the Legion Dugout, and Legionnaires are urged to be present, as this project is one of major significance in the years onjectiVes. Details of ceremonies follow:
 Invocation, Rev. Willis R. Booth
 March, American Exultant," Ju. neau City Band, Joseph M. ShoI- ner, conductor.
 Advance of The Colors, Americal Legion Color Bearers and Guard.
 Pledge to the Flag, Edward | Keithahn; audience: T pledge al legiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and the Repub- lie for which it stands, one Nation indiviSible, with liberty and JuStlct for all"
 America, song by the audience, di- rected by Mrs. Mildred Lister; pi- ano accompaniment by Mrs. Ruth Popejoy.
 Preamble to the Constitution ot The American Legion, c. J. Ehren- dreich.
 March, De Molay Commandery,'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
NORDLING RETURNS

Homer Norlling, Alaska Depart ment Commander for the Ameri- can Legion, returned yesterday via Pan American Airways from Sc attle. He has been attending Le- zion conferences at their head quarters in Indianapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04

to establish commission for study of the tuna population and habitat. The United States, he said, would furnish the exploration ves- sels and most of the scientists for an extended study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04
WrangeIi Man 10
 visii in Germany

WRANGELL, Dec. 4.-lR- Like Reideman, who came to America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04

20 years ago, has left for a trip to Germany to visit his father, brothers and a sister at their old home in the British occupied zone. He has not seen them since he left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-04

The horssfish sheds it's skin like 8 snake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Preston In Close
Call In Truck
Accident Sat.

Attempting to avert an acct
dent. which may otherwise have
caused several deaths, Stanley
Preston, operator of the local
Clack station, escaped with minor
injuries last Saturday afternoon
when his truck, half loaded with
gasoline, capsized off Highway
No. 2 at a point near Lubbock
Lake, between Glacier Park and
Summit.
The accident is attributed to a
car Jam" caused by two other
motorists who, Pres ton said,
were speeding. He swerved off the
road to make way for one of the
cars and in getting back on the
road was unable to keep the truck
upright.
Neither of the other drivers re-
ported the misfortune to author
tiles and Preston was unable to
get their car numbers. The truck
was totally demolished.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Higgins In Jail
AT Great Falls;
Funds Shortage

Wayne Higgins, W h O for the
last two years has been employed
as credit clerk in the Blackfeet
Indian Extension Service, is in
the Cascade County Jail in Great
F a Is, pending developments
growing out of alleged shortages
of funds aggregating approx
mately 81, 900 belonging to that
department.
Investigation was carried on by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton when his books began to
bear suspicious. it is said.
Higgins was taken in custody
Wednesday.
The alleged fund shortage be-
ing the concern of the federal
government, action of fedora!
prosecutors is proceeding.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Buy Christmas Seals
Dan Hagerty To
Vote For Truman,
Barclay Dec. IS

Dan Hagerty of Pc ION, in
years passed a leader of t h e
democratic party in Glacier coun-
ty and a former state legislator.
will be one of four presidential
electors, who will appear at t h G
secretary of states Office at Hell
ena on December Is to cast their
ballots for president and vice
president of the United States.
Named electors at last sum-
mer's state democratic conven-
ton. they will cast their ballots,
representing the will of Montana
voters, for Truman and Barclay.
Their ballots will be transmitted
to Washington.
Appointment as presidential
elector at political conventions is
a token of respect for those who
have proven their loyalty, an d
exerted their energy ID other
efforts in behalf OF the vitality of
a political party.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Two Local Pastors
Recovering From
Siege Of Influenza

Two Browning pastors, Rev.
Edgar B. Smith of the Methodist
Church and Rev. R. a. Murphey
of the Assembly of Gcd Church,
are making such progress in their
recovery from illness as to be on
the streets again. Both suffered
from influenza, Rev. Smith also
suffering a measure of discom-
fort because of an accident when
a crowbar fell against t h e back
of his head while he was at work
at his home.
Rev. FIR. Corner Of t h e Little
Flower Church has managed to
dodge influenza-and crowbars-
and presumably, is knocking on
wood"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
No County SeIective
Service Board Yet

Mrs. Shirley Proefrock, clerk
of the local selective serv ic e
board, says three calls have been
made in Montana f 0 r inductees
but that Glacier county has been
omitted because, as yet, no selec-
tive board has been appointed in
this county.
She says that non-veterans and
non-fathers have completed their
questionnaires and are ready for
classification. Questionnaires will
also be mailed to veterans and
fathers although that group is not
subject to induction. Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Schmelings Earnings

Max Schmeling OF Germany gath
cred more American dollars. due to
fistic prowess. than any other for
eigner, and only four Americans
Louis. Dempsey. Tunney and Sullivan
exceeded his total. Additionally,
Schmeling made money through his
fights in Europe, his exhibitions
there. and his showing OF American
made films of his battles. Schmeling
rode to fame by knocking out Johnny
Riski, the Rubber Man, in 1929.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Lions District
President Here
Tuesday Evening

l.. L. Schwaltz, district COVER
nor of Lions, of Bodecker. AL
berta. will make his official visit
to the local club next Tuesday
evening. He will be accompanied
by his wife. The local will honor
them at a dinner at the Metho-
dist Church, which will be served
by women of that denomination.
Lions n d their wives urged to
attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Indians Opening Season
At Conrad Tonight

Browning high school basket
ball season starts with a bang
tonight when t h e Indians travel
to Conrad to play heir first
game.
Saturday night h local team
is host to a strong Choteau squad
on the Indians home floor.
PROJECTS so far have been good.
The team has been helped great
ly by two Starr School boys, Earl
Old Person and Aaron Shoots
First. With Veteran James Croft
at the center post, and jim Run
ming Fisher, Ed Flamand, Fred
Pambrun, and Jim Lair fighting
for guard positions should bring
forth a reasonably we'll rounded
squad. Other m e n fighting for
positions are Eugene Kipp, Rob-
ert Powell, Harold Nation and
others.
Season schedule is as follows:
Home games-Choteau, Dec. d;
Shelby, Dec. Is; Oilmont, Jan. 8;
Waller, Jan. FL; Sunburst, Jan.
20: Cut Bank, Feb. 4; Conrad.
Feb. S.
Out-of-town games-Conrad,
Dec. 8; Waller, Dec. IL; Columbia
Falls. Dec. %; Shelby. Jan. 7;
Choteau, Jan. Id; Oilmont, Jan.
Is and Sunburst, Jan. %.
Open games-Dec. 10 and II
and Jan. %.
The annual district tournament
will be at Shelby Feb. IS through
10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Armstrong Operating
Band Box And Cafe

Everett (Babe) Armstrong has
taken over the establishment on
Highway No. 2, formerly oper-
ated by Bill Kipling, and in con-
nection with soft drinks will
operate a cafe. 1t will operate
under the name of the Band Box
and Cafe. The Band Box was its
previous name.