davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
It's The Vote That Counts

Labors League for Political Education sometimes has
been accused of being unduy favorable to the Democratic
Party.
One to that charge is the list of 10 issues which
Labors League used key to Judge the performance OF
Senators and Representatives in the last session of Congress
Members of the House from Kansas, for instance We're
considered by LLPE having voted wrong 53 out OF
SO key votes All Kansas Congressman Republicans
Members of the House from Mississippi were consider
ed by IPE having voted wrong 40 out of 81 key
votes All Mississippi Congressman are Democrats.
The point is that Labor's League is nOnpartsan. 1T
doesn't to what political party officehoder belongs
It's his votes that count
incidentally, five out of the six Kansas congressman
and all of the Mississippi delegation voted for Gov
ernmen loans to establish rural telephone service And
they're the boys who day after day after day.
that the Government is Socialistic
IIo hum.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
Jobs For The Hdndicapped--Now!

President Truman made sound argument for giving
Jobs to the handicapped nownot at distant dateln
his message to his Committee Employ the Phys-
caly Handicapped Week
"At time like this, the President pointed out 1T IS
"Our national strength" he continued lis the chief re-
lance the free world in it's efforts to the forces
of tyranny aggression For that need the
contribution that every citizen is capable of making The
physically handicapped work effectively those who
have no handcap provided they have jobs fitted to their
capabilities They needed today in the great productive
efforts of our nation.
Il urge this Committee therefore, to redoube its et,
forts to place before all employers of this nation and all
groups concerned with employment the very simple mess
age that the physically handicapped and should be en-
poyed Only this enable the handicapped TO
play their full part in strengthening nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
Byrd's Economy

Harry Byrds machine controls the Government of Vir
gnia Byrd of course is the great economizer of the
United States Senate.
Each month, Byrd tears his hair when he issues re-
about the number of workers the Federal Govern
mens payroll. No get red in the face as can
Byrd when he talks about Government employees Thousands
and thousands he says useless, nonesSental or
"tme-servers'
So it is quite interesting to from Census Bureau
report that only 10 states the Union have public
poyes than Byrds Virginia although there Is states
with larger populations.
Wouldn't you think Byrdcontroled state would rank
almost at the bottom?
Furthermore the state payroll in Virginia increased IL
cent between April 1949 and April 1850 Only IL states
in the nation increased their payroll more than Virginia did
in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
Problem

The Federal Security Administrator Oscar Ewing, has
many times pointed up fact that should be of increasing
to all of the number of old persons in
laton is steadily increasing.
Today IL 100000 of 65 in every 13; in
20 years the figure will be close to 20000000 For many of
older people life is bitter Unable to find jobs they often
have little to look forward to.
1t cope with this problem that President Truman
asked the Federal Security Administration to hold Nation
Conference Aging representing labor industry and
other groups
Among the problems being discussed these Furth-
expansion of the social security old age pension program
how to help older persons find suitable Jobs and how to help
them make satisfactory adjustment to life in old age
"Old age problem for all of us" Ewing says, "for
barring misfortune we all be old people ourselves
or later"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
Time Is Painfully Short

Preparedness is Americas critical need the cold
booded determination of Stain and his grab and
slave the world becomes obvious the duwitted The
Hean decision of Stain leaves the United States no choice
but rebuild it's strength quickly possible The Am
erican Federation of Labor which has always been quick
to respond patrotcay times of national peril has made
known its about support of the Nations new defense pro-
gram Time is painfully short Communist Russia, brutal
dictatorship is armed to the teeth and has number of
satellites ready launch aggesson time Stain chooses
to push the button The Kremn acting according to plan,
intends subugae that portion of the world which still
Free destroying trade unions and all other democratic nst
tutionS
American labor clearly perceives that great military
strength which unfortunately do not at the pre-
sent time freedoms only safeguard when confronted with
Communist imperistic rapacty American labor will do its
full part toward creating this essential strength during the
new emergency. AS always in the past American labor will
be second to other group population in making
those sacrifices that may be necessary to protect liberty
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
Toryism Aids The Reds

Toryism breeds Communism Bear in mind that Com
mnsm not only external threat to peace and safe
ty but internal danger we'll If the Communists gain
enough adherents in this country to start successful
vOuon Soviet Russia would not have to take the risk of
making against The Tories, who profess to hate
Communism so thoroughly playing into the Kremins
hands by the pursuit of regressive policy which, if
cess could have other result than to shatter the
fdence of American workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
It's Very Profitable Ruin

The Associated Press reports that American corpora
tons making money faster than before and their
profits 43 per cent higher in the second quarter of
1850 than in the period last year"
These are the corporations which, according to Big
Business propagandists being ruined by Truman
calsm" and the "Wefare State" 1t must be to be
'runed" that way.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-24
. While Prices Rise

Here's what Senator Taft said in speech the floor
of the Senate August IL in opposing economic controls
1.-The economic effect of the Korean war, reflected in
actual buying for the Government is negble Most of the
effect of the thus far has simply been psychological
effect"
That's what the man said
Senator Taft further stated:
81 do not intend to say that the Korean not real
But from economic standpoint, it is not any
particular strain the economy of this country
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

sunshine Nydrox 20
Cookies 7h-os pkg II
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Ritz Crackers N.R.e. 70 PIKE ale
Cheese Crackers sos 2ss
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

EEtFa faneg 1fesn Peas ieaf pkbs Gee
Taa4af. oraan nahT Lima baans i2or pks 5le
nrasr nn'nnnk saseis ieaf - ehsppso z pkgs fTe
nai Faf6haak Lima Seems psHisfa pks 11e
ias9 nnF1 oan. ornnrs aniss sa1 sans SEE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Holiday lacoFoom o.,
Brownie Mix ean SIC
Ideal Cider Vinegar eel SOC
Ralst0R ShFeds ia-oa l7e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL

Final scores of football games Fri
day are as follows:
Miami (Fla) 10; Louisville 10 (tie)
Florida State 81; Stetson Z.
Quantico Marines AZ; Camp Le-
Jeune 7.
John Carroll 81 Syracuse 16.
Kansas Wesleyan So; Bethel
(Kas) 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan %; Midland
IL.
Central Missouri 80; Northwest
Missouri 10.
San Jose State 10; st. Mary's
(Calif) 6.
Oregon Education IA; Vanport 0.
Southern Idaho 48; Carbon Cut
alb 20.
Boise JC Sd; Eastern Oregon 6.
Oregon Tech IL; Lower Columbie
JC O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
IS we'll RECEIVED;
REPEATED TONIGHT

Sensitive in its treatment of a
.irl in her seventeenth summer IS
he play seventeenth Summer to
,e presented for the second time
onight by the Juneau High School
the Grade School Auditorium at
Els o'clock.
There is a poignant charm to
xaren Jones who portrays Angie
Morrow Gin the most important
summer of my life" Poignant, too,
n the way she brings back to
memory for the spectators their
own trials and tribulations during
that time in life.
Her three sisters Kitty amelia
Cesar. Margaret (Sherry Gray
and Lorraine donna Wood aptly
fill their parts. Kitty, the tornboy
is naturally played and Lorraine
is real in her uncertain sophisti-
Gated manner meant to impress.
Margaret is the level-headed one
with deep understanding of her
sister just entering the emotion
ally trying period of her life.
Johnny Harris, who portrays Mr..
Morrow, plays the part of father
who rightfully resent losing four
of the five women in his life. Syl-
via Davis shows a maturity in her
part as the mother, Mrs. Morrow,
that would be welcome on the pro-
fessional stage.
Others who show their skill in
portraying the other parts in the
play are Sandra McCrea as Margie,
Mary Nordale as Jane, Rudy Rip
ley as Jack Duluth, Robert Secrist
as Martin Keefe, Don MacKinnon,
Dan Graves as Fitz and Ray Heg-
stad as Tony.
Special credit should be given to
Miss Rhoda Mae Zwickey, dramatic
coach, for her work with the stu
dents and her choice Of those to
fill the parts.
A capacity crowd of parents,
friends and others filled the audi
forum fC- the play last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
COMMUNITY events
t O ID A Y

At 2 to S pm.-Trinity Guild Ba-
zaar in undercroft of Trinity
Cathedral
At 2 pm. to p.m.-Rummage, sew
ing sale. and luncheon by Mis-
sionary Society of Memorial
Church in Waggoner Hall of the
church.
At $3.50 pm.-Sourdocey Square
dance club meets in Parish Hall
At 8:15 pm.-High School comedy
Seventeenth Summer" in Grade
School auditorium.
At 10 pm-Armistice Day dance in
CLIO Hall sponsored by American
Legion and VIEW.
November IL
At Sis pm-Special entertainment
at Teen Age Club.
November Is
At noon-Lion's Club, Baranof.
At noon-BPW luncheon, Terrace
Baranof.
At $50 pm.-NFFE banquet at
Wiling Ding.
At 7 pm.-Juneau Badminton Club
meets high school gym.
At pm.-American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
November Ia
At noon-Rotary Club. Barano1.
At $50 pm.-Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age club.
November Is
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 100 pm-Social-p meet
ing of JWC at home of Mrs. Don
Burrus.
At 8 Observation-Disclosures Concert
Association meets in City Council
Chambers.
At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
November 16
At noon-Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 800 p.m.-CDA Card party, Par,
ish Hall.
At 7:30 pm.-Basketball team man
ayers meet in Room 3, high school.
At 8:45 pm.-Juneau Singers re-
hearse in Methodist church.
November Is
At 10 p.m.-Shrine Dance in Scot
fish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
FROM ILIAMNA

Peter Trefon Of Hanna is stop
ping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
BOWLING

Results of last nights bowling
found the pace setting Capitol
Theatre team taking three games
from .Alaxender Photo while the
second place Baranof Cigar Stand
took three from Top Hat. Royal
Cafe moved into third place by
downing Wiling Ding three straight.
In the individual scoring Lance
Hendrickson set new high series
for the league with a 544. Leonard
Holmquist shot 100 for the eve
ming high single game. Rolling 507
Ann Warner posted her third 500
series for the season. Ann also shar-
ed high single game honors for the
evening with Peggy Lee. both had
1872 games.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
SALVATION ARMY TO
CONDUCT SERVICE
FOR WARD CHILDREN

Funeral services for Phillip Ward,
8, and Lawrence Ward, 4, will be
conducted by 1t. Norman Steinig of
the Salvation Army at 2 pm. Mon
day in the Charles w. Carter Chap
ell. Interment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The two boys were burned to death
in an early morning fire at the
Northern Rooms Thursday. Their
mother, Louise (Judy) Ward is still
in St AIMS Hospital with severe
burns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
FIGHT DOPE

Here is the result of fights last
night including one knockout:
NEW YORK-Laurent Dauthuille
157, France, outpointed Paddy Young
156, New York, 10 .
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. = Manuel
Ortiz, 131, Ell Centre, Calf. Out
pointed Jackie Mccoy, 1877, Los An
geles, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
BR0N(05, D0k5 TO
FIGHT 1T OUT IN
GAME ON SUNDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11-R-
One of the keen football rivalries OF
this area will have its annual re-
newal here tomorrow when the
Santa Clara Broncos and the Uni
versity of San Francisco Dons NEE.
at Kezar Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
Baranof Cigar
SKI TOW WILL BE
SHUT DOWN TOMORROW

The ski tow on the Douglas ski
trail will not be in operation Sunday
due to unfavorable snow condi-
tons it was reported today by the
Juneau Ski Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
ANCHORAGE VISITOR

Harold w. Tarbert of Anchorage
is registered at the Juneau Hotel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
For Holidays and Any Day
It's Turkey Meat
By HERBERT BEYERS, General Manager
Norbest Turkey Growers association

creases, because of year around sell
ing, the turkey industry should be
able to take care of its entire produc-
ton and make way for some ex-
pansion. In other words, as some
one so aptly said: "There is not an
overproduction of turkeys-just an
underconsumption."
The best and most logical places
for the turkey industry to expand
are those where grains are cheapest.
The farmer who grows grain, as in
the Montana area, should be in
position to produce turkeys more
economically than those where
grains must be shipped in.
There is an indication that Mon
tana turkey growers are beginning
to realize their advantage in turkey
production. During the past season
and the one we are now entering
there is an increase in turkey pro-
duction in Montana whereas in other
areas where feeds have to be shipped
in production on turkeys has de-
creased.
More Turkeys in Montana
The United States department of
agriculture indicates that Montana
will produce about $4,000 turkeys
this year. In 1949 Montana growers
produced 100000 and the year before
that, 10000.
Although Montana ranks 37th in
turkey production in the As states
of the nation, it ranks third in wheat
production, according to government
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

ONE OF THE greatest things that
is happening to the turkey industry
is consumer acceptance of the meat
on a year around basis. This has
been more evident this year than
any other time in the history of the
turkey industry and is probably
result of newer methods of market
ing turkeys plus the rising costs of
other food products.
Because of this situation the tur-
key industry may easily have a
bright future, providing there is
continued effort to merchandise tur-
key as meat on a year around
basis.
This year the industry has intro
duced more strongly the marketing
1T turkeys in meal size form as
well as a continued campaign to sell
large whole turkeys to institutional
users such as hotels, hospitals and
restaurants throughout the nation.
Also, many more consumers have
been placing turkeys, both whole
and cut-up, in their food lockers for
year around consumption. In March
this year the cold storage holdings
of turkeys was over 137,000,000
pounds, carried over from the 1949-
so season. By Sept. this year, all
but about 35,OOO,0OO pounds of tur-
key had been consumed. This indi-
Gates that turkey is becoming more
of a year around meat.
Make Room for Expansion
AS our consumption of turkeys in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Savik & Larson, Carbine Show
Champions at KalispeH

of interested spectators at both the
show and the sale.
Judge Jack Wright, Show Barn
ranch, Fishtail, made a heifer from
the c. E. Carbine, Roman, consign-
ment champion, and H. B. Sager,
auctioneer, sold her at $430 to c. A.
Weaver, Kalispell.
A heifer from the DR.. H. M. Teel.
Poison, group sold at $3.50 to Donald
Lloyd, Libby, while from the Stod-
dard & Sherman, Eureka, consign-
ment heifer sold at the same $3.50
figure to Henry Teterault, Kalispell.
Erwin Deppil, Kalispell, took an
other Teel heifer at the same figure.
Harold Passmore, Creston, sold
one of his bulls, a son of Junior
Domino 57th, at $40, and Teel, a
polled bull from his group, at $500.
Walt Mauritson, Kalispell, was the
sale manager. Association officers
announced a spring Hereford sale
Feb. II.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
4 Females Average $441
81 Bulls Average $3.50

A BULL CONSIGNED to the
Northwest Montana Hereford Breed
ers sale at Ka1ispell, Nov. 4, by
Savik & Larson, Bynum, took cham
pionship honors.
The bull, Teton Baca D-60, sold
to J.. P. Apalka, Niarada, at 1925.
Another Savik & Larson bull
equaled this price from the bid of
Thos. Kuhurs, Whitefish.
The reserve champion bull from
the Walter & Nita Robin, Bigfork,
consignment sold to Art Lund, Mar
ion, at 1928. The small sale offering
showed very definite improvement
in quality since the first annual sale
in 1947. Prices also reflected the
interest in better quality livestock,
in addition to very large crowd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

reports. This means that much of the
wheat grown in Montana is shipped
to other areas for feeding turkeys.
Nationally the, turkey production
for this year is up about 6 percent
over last year with some 44,500,000
birds going to market this season.
This is even more than the bumper
crop of 1945 when 1871, 900 turkeys
were produced.
However, offsetting this heavy
crop will be a greater consumption
of turkeys, as predicted by the U. S.
department of agriculture. This
heavier consumption of turkeys will
be created by the low prices on tur-
key meat and the high prices on
other meats. Also, people are begin
ming to accept turkey as an eco
nonica1 meat that is good to eat
any day of the year.
Through the efforts of the Ma
tional Turkey federation eat more
turkey campaign the turkey industry
is receiving more publicity and adj
vertising than at any time during its
history.
Breaking Down Prejudice
Although the amount expended
for these purposes does not compare
with the huge fund spent by the
red meat organizations, it is help
ing to sell turkey and to break down
the prejudice that has been with
the people of the United States since
the first Thanksgiving day ir
America when it became customary
to eat turkey for festive occasions
only.
| With the development of larger
and meatier turkeys as we have to
day, the industry has had to seel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

newer methods of marketing tur-
keys. The ordinary housewife does
not know how to take care of a
whole turkey. This situation has
brought about an about campaign
for turkey by the piece, which is
taking hold all over the country to
increase year around consumption of
turkeys.
Oven-ReadY Turkeys
Another trend in the marketing
of turkeys is that of evisceration. To-
day we find that more people are
demanding the eviscerated or oven
ready turkey in preference to the
undrawn New York dress bird. IN
doubtedly, this trend will continue
until we shall see all our turkeys
being sold as oven-ready turkeys
within short time.
The turkey industry of America
is young, having grown from about
100000 birds in 1880 to some a.
100000 today. Production has in
creased more rapidly than market
ing methods and merchandising
plans. Now, we have reached point
where marketing and merchandising
plans must catch up before the in
dustry can profitably expand fur
Their.
Once the marketing and mer-
chandising end of the turkey indus
try gets into high gear and keeps
ahead of production, the turkey in
dustry should not want for market.
But before this can take place it is
going to require the fullest cooper
alton of all turkey growers of the
nation in their support of the cal
more turkey campaign as outlined
by the National Turkey federation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
What 1t Does

For this protective vaccination
sands of foc Former the
reduced to fraction Last 100000
vaccinated and feeders reported the greatest
In years. for better profits Lambs could be put full
grazed wheat and bean pasture cornfeldreay PUSHED
for earlier marketing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Ask Your Veterinarian

Lambs months of age older may
feeding period Ten days required for immunity
Call your Veterinarian for full information Protective
vaccination sound sanitation your
profit safeguards, this year and EVERY year.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
THE CASE OF The FABULOUS CORSAGE
Continued from page seren

Ridiculous" said Pierre. mot penny"
He ran through some of the bills on hand,
tore up Mrs. Bellingham Derwent's bill for
fifty dollars, wrote new one for eighty.
Outside, Mr.. Murphy summoned Sam.
the Number bellboy.
Take this to 1919, Miss Millicent Mid
dleton.'
Sam looked at him stupidity "Who?" he
said. "Who?"
Miss Millicent Middleton, 1919 Any
thing wrong with your ears today Sam?"
Mr. Murphy asked, rather sharply.
This was gross injustice on Mr.. Muir
phys part and Sam, looking wounded, said,
mo, sir. No, sir. Yes, sir - 1919" And
went briskly off in his dark red monkey suit.
Mr.. Murphy hadn't meant to be unjust.
1t was simply that one of the few persons
on the Harden House staff who was totally
unaware that Mr.. Murphy had fallen for
Ruth Crosby was - by peculiar coinci-
dence - Mr.. Murphy himself. So he stared
in some perplexity at Sans retreating back,
wondering what in heavens name had come
over that ordinarily alert young man.
ffE DIDN'T waste too much time wonder
ing about it. There were pleasanter things
to wonder about Such as Millicent's awe
when she opened the box and saw real
work of art, dedicated to her. Such as her
tremulous voice when she would call him to
saw that II was heart-hreakinply beautiful
and she'd wear it to the ball tonight, for
him, and with him. Such as remembrances
of the evenings during his college days when
Millicent Middleton was an unattainable
princess. And here she was, practically de-
Evening star., 1950-05-21

of dreaming about her incompatible beauty
Sam, going up in the elevator, blamed
Henry. That fat-head = he got everything
mixed up = spreading the word that Mr..
Murphy had fallen for that snazzy dame in
the cashiers booth and was having Pierre
whip up something special for her. And so
what? So it turns out it's for the redhaired
number in 1919, the one Mr.. Murphy treat
ed as though she was royalty itself when she
arrived few days ago.
MINNIE, the chambermaid assigned to the
northeasterly corner of the twelfth floor,
was busy cleaning. not paying too much
attention to what the guest, redhaired,
green-eyed girl, was saying over the tele-
phone. Just some gibberish.
Can you imagine? A rose! My DEAR
will there be anybody there without orchids?
A rose, mind you! And not very big one.
Just tricked out to look big. Well, nearly
died. Of course, I'll be there. Frank sent
orchids"
While Minnie was vacuuming under the
bed, the guest made another call, clearly to
a guest within the house A Mr. Murphy
Minnie remembered that because it was the
same name as the junior manager.
Pat" she said, ''the corsage was just
too, too divine! So lovely!.. Well, the
fact is, Pat - l have a beastly headache.
Migraine, think, and just don't feel up
to it, But the flower - just too. too divine!
love it. wish -
And when Minnie had finished, Here"
said the guest lis a flower for YOU Like
roses?"
'Oh, yes, indeed, " said Minnie She looked
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1950-05-21

All the world looks fresh and young, so
be part of the springtime picture! Awaken
your complexions true radiance and dewy-
fresh young look the way Americas CLAM
orous cover girls do.
For the one heavenly gentle beauty care
almost all cover girls choose is Sweetheart
Care. Try it and you'll see why! Just one
week after you change from improper care,
your skin looks softer smoother
far fresher and actually younger!