davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
Soap Makers Favor Big Stores

Washington tLPA)-Charges of
unfair price discrimination were
leveled against three of the largest
soap manufacturing corporations
last week by the Federal Trade
Commission. Lever Brothers, Proc
tor & Gamble, and Colgate-P Palm
olive were accused under antitrust
laws of favoring larger customers.
By granting only to bigger COM
panies rebates on products not re-
sold before price changes were
made, the corporations have actu-
ally been charging small business
men higher prices for similar pro-
ducts, FTC states.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
AFL's MOLDERS UNION
NAMED BARGAINING AGENT

Philadelphia.-By an oyerwhelm-
ing majority, 1000 men employed
in 2S foundries in this area voted
for the AFL's Molders and Foundry
Workers Union to represent them
in collective bargaining negotia-
tions with the Philadelphia Foun-
drymen's Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
) :. ). :. !. :. :. !. !. : :: < = ::
NOTICE kILNMEN

= Local Union No. 9 will vote
= for delegates to the American
+ Federation of Labor conven-
+ tion at their next meeting on
= Friday evening, Oct. l5, All
+ members are urged to be pre-
: sent.
4: !, !. :. = !. = :. !. J. I. !. l. !. j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14

Why not keep quiet instead of
talking all the time and thus add
ing to the confusion?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14

The only sure way to impress
your wife is to do something for
her that you can't afford.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14
! i !. J. !. !. 4 :. !. \ x !. !. !. j. ::
!. NOTICE LOCAL UNION ~ :

Salem, Ohio-All members
are requested to be present at
our next regular meeting on
October Is, to vote on asking
; referendum on the action of
: the 194S convention in giving
; our national officers access to
; our resources to defend them
; selves in court action, shall be
; repealed, and no money shall
; be expended to defend any Of
ficer without a referendum
vote of the trade.
. Robert Morrow, president
; p. X. Laughlin, treasurer
; r. C. Mccoy, vice president
Nellie Jackson,
recording secretary
. William Criss,
financial secretary
All Kenst,. defense secretary
; Donald Mccoy, Inspector
; George Lottman, guard
John Ehrhart, statistician
r. II. Whiteleather, trustee
Russ Lottman, trustee
; Leona Walter, trustee
!. !. :. :. =. =. !. !. - :. :. :. =, :,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-14

Fat women are always cooking
sweet things "for the children"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

choir of the Stats Teachers College
directed by Frederick Hall, with Mil
dred Greenwood Hall at the console.
Mrs. Lillian Stone Moore, of Birming-
ham, was the soloist. Intement was
at the lakewood Cemetery with the
]. II. Loveless Funeral Home in
charge
A native of Tuscumbia, Ala, where
the Negro high school is named in
honor of her illustrious husband, Mrs.
Trenholm was educated in the public
schools of that town and at Walden
College at Nashville. She taught for
20 years in the public schools of her
native town before moving 80 years
ago to Montgomery where tor the
past % years she has had indirect
connection and made contribution to
the operation of the state institution
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

Jackson, Miss.-Local officials of
the Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine of North and
South America, announced compile
ton of plans for their second annual
talent Uageant to be held here in
the city Of Jackson.
Location for the finals for local
contestants will be announced when
the list of eligibles is published, the
winner, to be chosen from contestants
representing High Schools and Col
leges over the state, will receive a
prize of full years tuition to any
school in the state as first prize or
5000 in cash.
Second place winaer will be given
either one half of years tuition to
any school in the state or $500 cash.
First place winner will also receive
a free trip to St. Louis to compete
for the grand National Prize OF a trip
to Hollywood and Radio, state and
screen tests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

5-8-46: New Strangers Home
Baptist Church, Rev. ]. S.
McClenty, Pastor - $500
Dr. IA. l.. Lang ------- $1,000
DR. B. B. Dansby, Secretary
of Central Center Holding
Board --------------------------- $1,000
Mrs. l.. M. Clark, Member
of Central Holding Board
Secretary-Treasurer, Finance
Committee of Drive $1,000
Total --.---.------ S322.27
Successive resport will be made from
time to time through the public press
as contributions are received.
Boardth- ?t-kCofmem--Sou
Rev. p E. Lott, Chairman,
Finance Committee
Mrs. Linnie NJ. Clark,
Secretary Treasurer
DR.. B. B. Dansby, Secretary,
Central Holding Board
DR.. Herbert L. Lang,
Seminary President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
SHRINERS SPONSOR SECOND
ANNUAL TALENT HUNT

most able preachers and orators in
America, and his election to the
bishopric in the African Methodist
Episcopal Church in the coming Cen
eral Conference is greatly conceded.
The Commencement Week Activ-
tiles will begin Sunday, April 18th.
at $3.50 PM. when President S. l..
Greene, Jr., AM, DID, will deliver
the Baccalaureate address in the
school auditorium. Other features of
the weeks activities include Class Day
Exercises Monday at 500 PM. Ora
torical Contest, Tuesday at 500 PM,
Alumni Breakfast Wednesday at 500
AM, Tuesday Board Meeting at
1000 AM, and. Alumni and Literary
Society Exercises at 500 PM. Rev.
James Allen Thornton, pastor OF
Bethel A.M.E. Church, Vicksburg,
Miss, formerly presiding Elder of
the Hattiesburg District, and one of
the most successful graduates of the
college in recent years will deliver
the Alumni Message.
The erection of the S. L. Greene
Administration Building is the second
unit in AN Expansion Program launch
ed in 1916. The James M. Conner
Trades Building erected in 1916 was
the first unit to be completed. The
Program provides for the erection
of Home Economics Building and
Presidents home, also according to
an announcement by President Greene
there are a total of 40 in the gradu-
ating classes, one of the largest III
the history of the institution. The
college was approved by the Depart
ment of Education, State OF MiSsisSip
pi in l947. The facilities are beint
greatly improved and curricular OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

% vcu zee what I see7
gee hard-up foreign nations
asking rs FOR billions in gifts and
loans, yet telling q ~ ought -
adept their economic svsAana.
+, CIR own country the people
who Ar. crying the londest that
our S.-ecrn ]. a failure or II
"gci.y to Be failure" arc those
W., are lcadcst IN ssktng that W
49,. L...ss..--cs ahrc--!!.
X Ak 2ssms linda <-..eyed
There must lie --ame thinal
prStts' scca With cur cwn way Of
Ht@ i I psns,Es.e prosperity
:9...-9f: IS 20 the
f... sgstemA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
ferings expanded to meet the growing
demands upon the institution.
LAST RITES FOR MRS. ELLEN

Montgomery, Ala. April l4.-Fu-
neral services were held on Tues
day, April at 2 o'clock at the Dex-
Ter Avenue Baptist Church in Mont
gomery, Ala, for Mrs Ellen Brown
Trenholm, widow of George Wash
ington Trenholm, former president OF
the Alabama State Teachers College
and mother of DIR. H. Council Tren-
holm, present president OF the same
institution The eulogy was delivered
by DR.. Ralph W. Riley, ofrmer pas
tor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist
Church who is now president of the
American Baptist Seminary at Nash
vile. Music was furnished by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17

for the training of teachers as the
inspiration Of her husband president
and of her son-president
Besides her son, Mrs. Trenholm is
survived by daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Portia Lee Trenholm; three grand
children; one sister, Miss Julia Brown,
OF Tuscumbia; two foster daughters,
Mrs. Effie Crockett, of Bennett Col
lege and Miss Sylvester Bell, of Jarvis
Christian College; and several nieces
and nephews.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
CAMPBELL COLLEGE COM

Rev. Joseph Gomez, DID,, pastor
of Saint James A.M.E. Church, Cleve-
land, Ohio. will deliver the address
to the graduating class in the Fifty
eighth Annual Commencement Exer-
else of Campbell College in the audi
forum of the newly erected S. l..
Green Administration Building Tues
day, April 29th at 1000 AM.
DIR. Gomez is one of the most
prominent ministers in the Midwest,
having served with distinction in st.
Louis. Mo, before coming to Cleve-
land He is regarded as one of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-17
MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST SEMINARY
THANKS CONTRIBUTORS

We wish to take this method and
opportunity to express our deepest
appreciation to those who have al
ready contributed to our Seminary
Drive in the interest of the Central
Center, Jackson. The report by Mrs.
Linnie NJ. Clark, Secretary-Treasurer
is as follows:
3-11-48: DR.. Herbert l.. Lang, Semi
nary President, on his pledge $1,000
Rev. N. A. Edmonds, professor, Cen
trail Center, Jackson --------- $1,000
3-1748: Rev. Z. NJ. Winder, profess
sor, Central Center, Jackson $500
DIR. T. W. Green, professor, Central
Center, Jackson --------------$2 $500
Miss E. W. Johnson, secretary-teach-
er, Central Center -----..-----S 500
Rev. ]. Fl. Taylor, Pastor, New Hope
Baptist Church .-------- S 500
Seminary Week in observance at Mt
Zion Baptist Church:
3-22-48 -------,--------- $13.55
3-25-48 ----------------------.--------. $l1.10
3-24-48 ---..----------------- S ITO.
3-28-48 Morning Star Baptist
Church, Rev. PIE. Lott, Pas. $500
Parish Street aBptist Church,
Rev. c. A. Greer, Pastor $l7.87
1928: Mr.. E. W. Banks,
Member of Central Center
Holding Board, Co-owner,
Peoples Funeral Home &
Insurance -------.----.----------- $4,000
3-23-48: Dr.. r. w. Woullard,
President of South MisSis-
sippi Baptist State Conven-
ton; Business Agent of
Southeast Center, HattieS-
burg, Miss ----------------- $1,000
3-24-48: DR.. r. O. Williams,
M. ID. ----------------------------- S 800
3-24-48: Night Glass;
Rev. w. Cuice -----------S 500
Rev. J. A. Cook ---$ 500
Mr. Z. Wilson --------- S 500
5--48: St. John Baptist Church,
Rev. R. L. T. Smith, Pastor 2.15
Virden Grove Baptist Church,
Rev. D. H. Spann, Pastor S sos
Cade's Chapel Baptist
Church, Rev ]. d. Hayden,
Pastor S25. As
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-29

leads to national socialism or die
tatorship
Taxation is only one of the fields,
but a very important one, IN which
we can fight the doctrines of Com
munism by accepting personal and
! local responsibility for providing
ourselves with the services for
which taxes are imposed.
Moral Basis for Freedom
Our Constitution, our Bill of
Rights, and our American way OF
life all are based upon the tunda-
mental moral principle that all men
are born free and are entitled to
equal human rights This prin-
ciple makes it clear than any gov
eminent should be established and
should exist only to serve the needs
of its citizens, and should at all
times be the servant rather than
the master of the people. Most OF
us have not fully realized that this
moral principle imposes an obh-
cation upon the members OF a gov
erned Society to maintain perpetual
vigilance against the forces of pow
er and control which at all times
threaten to make government a
weapon of the minority rather than
a means of self regulation and self
service by Society as a whole. In
the name of Public Welfare we have
already granted to a central gov
eminent powers and responsibilities
which should have been reserved
to local and state governments: BY
this retreat from our responsibility
we have aided the advance of
statism.
Despite the changed conditions of
an atomic age and shrinking
world, these moral principles of
freedom and equality are still
sound and are the only principles
which can lead to lasting peace and
the brotherhood of man. II IN the
present Two World theological war
fare we are to lead the world to an
acceptance of these principles, we
must first establish them in our
own land The responsibility for
this task rests primarily upon you
and me, upon the Grange and other
grass roots organizations. For 1t Is
task which must begin in the
home and be extended through our
schools and churches and other
community services. If we are to
maintain a healthy free Society, we
must prepare ourselves and our
children for accepting the duties
and responsibilities of members of
a free Society, we must prepare
ourselves in stable homes, not in
divorce courts; around the family
table not around the gambling
table; in the Grange Hall, not the
in the local church, not
the town tavern; in the local school,
not the city alleys.
Ii every American community
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-29

MIXTURES carefully a crop of moral
responsibility and good citizenship,
onr Who'll nation will be safe from
the weeds of Communism.
Initiation
DESPITE the conflicting charges of
responsibility for initiation, it is safe
to saw that a widespread rise in
prices establishes the fact that our
money isn't worth as much as it
used to be- And it isn't worth as
much because in relation to goods
for which we wish to exchange it,
the supply is too plentiful. Since
1899 our supply of currency has in
creased 300 percent. Production
has increased only so percent. The
natural result in competitive mar
ket has been cheap money or an
increase in prices.
This increase in currency did not
happen without cause. The change
began when Congress retreated from
its Constitutional duty of regulating
the issuance and value of money
and granted power to the Presi-
dent to control foreign exchange, in
vest public funds in private bank
stock, confiscate all gold, issue 3
billion dollars of fiat money, re-
pudiate the gold redemption clause
in all government obligations, and
fix the value of the dollar at SO
percent of its former gold content.
During the depression years and
the World, War, the government
chose to finance its programs large
" by borrowing rather than by the
levying of heavy taxes. A large
share of the borrowing was done
from banks, which process increased
the amount of pocketbook and
checkbook money in circulation from
SO billions in June of 1899 to 1902
billion in April this year. The effect
of this increased supply has been
partly offset by an increase in pro-
duction of goods and services, SO
that instead of being worth one
third as much i'll 1889, our dollar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-29

Have you ever PACED through an
old calendar, after it has outlived
its usefulness on the kitchen wall?
Or have you ever looked at a
calendar still hanging in the base
ment, say, from 1914 or l945? Sort
of useless, isn't it?
No, not quite! There's a sermon
in old calendars. They remind us
of the constant and relentless flight
of time. We're a lot closer to the
end than we were back in "a
more than a thousand days closer!
God warns us: TT is appointed
unto men once to die, but after
this the judgment" Some day the~e
will be a calendar the final pages of
which will have to be torn off by
those whom we will leave behind.
We will be prepared for that day
Only if we have made our peace
with God through a personal and
living faith in Jesus Christ the
worlds only Savior. The time is
growing shorter every day. Are
YOU prepared to meet your God?
We invite you to let us help you
in your preparation through our
Christian ministry. ST JOHN
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-29
"A Futher Analysis
OF Present Doy
Difficulties
BY Charles ID Rowe

Last week this column was de-
voted almost entirely to quotations
from the address delivered by Win
ton Weydemeyer of Fortine, Master
of the Montana State Grange, be-
fore the state convention of the
Grange, held in Bozeman December
SO. His address was a thoughtful
analysis of the causes back of many
of our present troubles. One of
which is a retreat from our re-
sponsibilities" as citizens, said Mr..
1 Weydemeyer This week we again
devote this column to further ex-
cerpts from the same able address.
We quote as follows:
Effects of Taxation
/ In a free Society, such as the
/ trainers of the Constitution sought
/ to establish in America, the only ac-
+ ceptable purpose of taxes is to pro-
vide the revenue needed by citizens
collectively to protect themselves
from economic or physical agrees
sion and to provide for desirable,
social, economic, or cultural advan-
tages not otherwise Obtainable. All
History has demonstrated, however,
that while collection of taxes on a
local level, with the consent of the
taxpayers is subject to constant re-
view and check by the citizens
themselves, centralized taxation is
likely to become an instrument of
power in the hands of politicians
and to escape from effective check
by the citizens themselves. When
expenditures of the central govern
ment become too great, the result
ing economic i'll effects of the neces-
sary tax load of accommodating pub
lie debts may nullify the supposed
social and economic benefits pro-
vided by these expenditures. The
employment of labor and risk of
capital in business and industry are
discouraged. Production of new
wealth is curtailed Purchasing
power of the public is reduced,
Heavy tax demand on the income
of citizens leaves a smaller per-
centage available for social services
at the state and county level, which
in turn increases the demand for
federal aid of many kinds. Private
support of Independent churches,
and educational institu
lions is lessened. Continued de-
mands for increased federal aid
serve to accelerate a vicious circle
which gradually destroys the ca
pacity and the will of the people
to provide more directly for their
own needs, and which eventually
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-29

today has about half its previous
value.
It thus becomes apparent that
lower living costs will result only
by lessening the gap between in
creased currency and increased
goods. This can be accomplished
not by denunciation of business
men or grain exchanges or policical
opponents, by increased wages and
shorter hours, but by greater pro-
duction per wage or cost unit.
Food Prices
Food producers of the nation are
currently being rlamed for the high
cost of food on the American mar
ket. It is difficult to see why far
mers, selling in an open market
are to blame for supply-demand
relationships resulting from the fact
that Americans are eating twelve
percent more food FER capita than
before the war, and that we are
trying to supply food for all the
hungry world. In contrast with the
restrictive practices Of Industry ana
Labor, Agriculture as vastly in
creased production of food pro-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-29
CHRISTMAS CARD
ON A PINE BOARD

Last week a carload of lumber
was shipped from the J. Neils Lum-
Der Company of Libby, Montana to
the King Lumber Company at Cass
Lake
In the bottom of the car a board
was found, this it what it said:
Hello you guys at Cass Lake! from
two old timers, Fred Carlson and
Lud Hogan. Say hello to Jack
Downes"
Old timers will remember Fred
Carlson. He is an uncle of the
Lindquist boys of Cass Lake, and
his wife was Delma Roy of Cass
Lake He worked for Neils for
years here and went west with the
company Lud Hogan lived at
Grace Lake, and at one time tended
bar for Tedford's Buffet-Cass Lake
(Minn.) Times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-29
Makers in a Typical Town {
5.O0a Formulation

Noise Makers in a Typical Town OF
5000 Population
325 vacuum cleaners
20 fountain drink mixers
IS electric drills
so home mixers
80 stationary motors of various
kinds
Is hand sanders
Is washing machines
25 Neon and flashing signs
35 electric shaVers
80 electric sewing machines
10 cash registers
electric refrigerators
violet ray machines
dentists drills
2 X-Ray machines
l garage Sparkplug g. coil tester
l flatiron with automatic heat
control
10 miscellaneous interferences.
The above noise-makers were
actually found in one town, and
indicates generally what may be
expected for each 5000 population.
Among the ten listed as miscel-
laneouS, are some unusual things
to be dealt with later. The term
''noise-makers" refers to appliances
actually found to be making objec-
tional notes.-the list does not in
clude appliances of similar types
found to be reasonably noise-free.-
Mye Technical Manual
While Libby is slightly smaller
than the town above mentioned,
very similar electrical conditions
are possible. As a matter of fact,
the use of radios here is greatly
hampered by electrical interference
Unofficial rumor has it that the
city dads" may be planning to do
something about it, Regardless of
whether or not this is the case, all
home owners who have radios, are
vitality interested in improving To-
cal reception.
Regardless of whether or not
ones own radio is troubled with
interference or even whether one
has a radio, whenever efforts are
being made to run down and elm
mate electrical interference in the
neighborhood, all should cooperate
by welcoming a check up of their
own electrical appliances. It's fool
ish to blame our mountains for all
our radio difficulties!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-29

Try Western News Classifieds
They work while you sleep.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-29

ducts in spite of many handicaps.
Continued from Page Two)
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

the shipyard at sparrows Point,
Md.
Miss ROseann Reed and Miss
Ann McIlVain spent the holiday
weekend at RehObOth. Both young
ladies will soon be eaving for their
separate institutions of learning
Miss Reed at the University of Del
aware and Miss McIlvaine at a bus
mess school in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of
Fullerton, Md, spent the Labor Day
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wright.
Mrs. w. P. Jackson had as week.
end guests her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Jack
son; her granddaughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Ressler and Mr.. Ressler and her
great grandson, Robert Ressler,
Jr., of Lancaster, Pa. Also, her
daughter, Miss Mildred Jackson
and Mrs. Mary Warrington, the lat
ter two associated with the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes.
MI D Aud OuAuHOu VI DOWSES, Was
a dinner guest on Sunday of Mrs.
Beulah Wright and daughter, Miss
Frances Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roe enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday honor
ing their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roe. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Eliza
beth Boone, Mrs. J. E. Heatherly
and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. c. F..
Bryan and son, Charles