davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Hort Wunts Profits And Never Mind
Libel Charges
By IRVING FAGAN & CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
For Labor Press Association


washington hing 1 M m omm MeGn on dbTna aar a the
RtfsH' ss? supreme court members 'SS'O
Harvard educated Hart pease been
on Ta Hlng Roy c Ra'Se book The boos the
S1 U four % say years su in @ @ on e% soo St ma" %
5 Hart @ did not It. sue s m % 7 M He 5 @ s aO etl fFg n PaG on
sh ths D under sn law Which, Ha slick lawyers
a % threw e case Oy Su tesU and denied HART the
right to appeal.
Hart H1 sad o @ saSS f
5 @ %
The @ i two Charles Ha of Indiana and Clarence
Dr0T Chairman % Of the eBSyng committee Buchanan
effort him from Big business not happy
wo wRo 1pce ps reao through their support
Of the Foundation Economic Education s
Rs 4Rs bo paSed
doemened account Of hate the raest groups the fanatics %
the they got tSsr e H Sews Single
saSy atiss San tsy
S5s Of 't the s
81 Ss $
% 3 6 % ae FREE em and f5 @ % 'S %ao
'ennGn Tbs cap Ss e % f NY @e o wroe s4s Still true in 1850
that s G % % Of s tried
shows Carlson in 1913 that for the past
a @ q~ sSue to eee @ o o s and SGa IN the he
interests of clerical fascsm ngsm and bus
Robert Jackson denounced Hart
a What ss We'll iii Hart a%rfd the F6 Spanish isl tsd Ga ea
what he there and his ret wrote book % Psne9
What else? Carlson quotes Hart declaring speech that
probably directly indirectly affiliated with the Communist par
T time brush aside this word % with its % At
week. the child labor law lend aid Britain that Hart had
ouser the phosopher American Fem and Mrs Ez
abeh DIng who listed everybody but President ROOsevel little
Red Network.
Carlson listed Has @ frpSs and & slam lanes ,
president of General Motors % Ane president Of Otis EgatqF
Dies R of Texas & the % head of the House & % a Activities @ Commit
Carlson listed the links between the hate and showed
.Har record Carlson ,also shows that he ad
during the depns that only those be permitted to vote
Carlson MUCH much Now later Mern
Why not for libel Mr. Hart Wasn't it libel?
In London, England British theatrical unions confronted
hsst % the that # @ the jobs Pf s aS % the TO work. " G
Trumans cabinet will proposals
@ n G@ %e o t 1 cabinet 5 teene G sT % n G Hsn
sS M s seera nw of 6e"s Of and 5 eGGe S $685.
of % f to Red s c his n sn tS & 1 enea Is with f ~
Stars retire at three-qusrters pay.
that union fishermen way to stop Russns o%
Se officer s'P h 'fSaP'% b noticed &
n as % was 's e0y ud 5 as sn n ec
& He @ Other r the % sr e
and adopted the idea Result that with
munst a table has been searched since.
In Glendale, California Fred W. Buess mechanic
rides to work RosRoyce He four of them
that he works on the hassisassem line at auto fao Buo
% e to WR %o f nTd cds g 3 G% a M The Sds s7 d he
makes fellow mechanics with other
collection: 1909 White Steamer 1902
dash Odsmobile, and an 1899 Waltham Steamer.
In Ahm Saudi Arabia, oil workers
ervsors demanding contract that would
Mosen Jewish and Christian holiday
days amounted to A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
They Are After Your Money

No foreign foe could think of insidous scheme
harm Uncle Sam than the Associated Press perperated
this week An A. T. article pictured IT, S. government bonds
poor buy because due to infation dollar put into
them will be worth less than dollar in the future.
If that So it equally true of any private corporation
bonds, and they lack the absolute safety of Uncle Sans
Don't let takers talk out of government bonds and into
risky Investments They simply after your money.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Constitutional Rights

We must have little if any sympathy with the express
sons of those who opposed to system Of government
may be their outspOken antagonists but should
all times maintain the constitutional rights of the people, Of
free speech and free assembage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
DINNER AND RECEPTION TONIGHT FOR GREEN5pUNS

Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- lng will be hosts this evening at a dinner and reception to honor Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Green spun of the Coast Guard Admiral Greenspun was recently transferreo o this Coast Guard District as com nandant.
 Invited to the dinner are: Capt. and Mrs. N, Sl Haugen, Commander nd Mrs. V. F. Tydlacka, Comman- fer and Mrs. D. McG, Morrison, It. Commander and Mrs. Edward P. Chester, MT. and Mrs. Huntington Gruening, Attorney General and Mrs. Gerald Williams and Secre- .ary of Alaska and Mrs. Lew M. Williams.
 The reception, to give the public inc opportunity of meeting the dis .inguished newcomers, will begin at } pm, with Governor and Mrs. Gruening ih the receiving. line with the Admiral and his wife.
 Dancing will take place ln the ball room of the Governors House from 10 to 12 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 6. 193O


 The ehkan resolution of the by H G wase secretary The cents pound frozen halbut imported into the United the Cold Storage that from 350OOO Japan. Pilot Joe with Pilot C. H. the scene of the plane other ever digging Borand had for four days stormy weather.
 Larry Sullivan secretary Auditors on the Alameda for on a With the coming transfer H. Alaska Road Gillette sailed the She planned mother Tacoma Major Gillette to % with him to Washington, C., for assignment
 the City including Montgomery wharnger; McNutt first and ants had office the dock
 Seward
 
 years before Guyer out.
 Having purchased a shop William barber planned keep evening Saturday. accommodate Island patrons Fat# 8sfk 1 chagof the NIargnia Weather: High, 33 low 28 8t ra7@ft Ht ha ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
The Last Prayer

It was a cold and dreary day. An elderly, white-haired man in clerical garb walked slowly up the stone steps on the House side or the Capitol.
 Within the door, he stopped and looked longingly before him. In a low, impassioned voice, he said, "This is the last time. This is the last time"
 It was the Rev. James Shera Montgomery arriving for his final day as Chaplain of the House ot Representatives.
 Eighty-seven years old, he had been coming up to Congress to give the opening prayer almost ev- cry day for 29 years. Now he seem- ed forlorn and lonely.
 Standing nearby a stranger tried to cheer him up:
 Why, Doctor" he said, this is not the last time. It's just the last time you have to come"
 The old man frightened. Thank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
NEW TWISTS

In Atlanta elephant refused to go to an X-ray machine, the vets brought the X-ray machine to the elephant This of course, recalls Mohammeds s decision to go to the mountain. But it also suggests who examined an elephant. Now there can be yarn about the four veterinarians who looked through an X-ray at elephant Its thoraX," said the first. NO, it's sacrum" disputed the second You're both wrong, it's femur" said the third. Clearly, it is tiba," pronounced the fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
OleO HumOr

It was the good humor of Mis- souri dirt farmer which helped to put the Oleo Bill through the Senate.
 O. W, Chandler, poet and farmer 1f Hannibal, Mo, was guest on a radio forum starring two leading adversaries in the Senate Oleo fight Arkansas Bill Fulbright, the champion of the cotton belt and oleo, against Wisconsin's Alexander Wiley, champion of the dairy belt.
 The Senators were going at it hammer and tongs on the issue of colored oleo, when Chandler crack ed, why don't we forget color and feed the COWS garlic and onions, so we can tell butter by the smell?"
 The roar of laughter melted the Senator's ire. Then the Missourian suggested: Why don't you boys do it this way-write into the bill that butter be cut in rectangles and oleo in triangles?"
 The next day this was written in- to the bill and it passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
GOA CARD PARTY IS
 SCHEDULED ON FRIDAY

There was a good turn cut for the second GOA card party he,H Friday, February 3 at the Parish Hall. Mrs. Gene Specht was award ed the door prize consisting of ham. Because of a change in plans at the last minute, no entertain ment was provided. However, 1t IS planned to have entertainment at the third and last card party, which is to be held on Friday, February 10 instead of Thursday as form erly announced. The party will begin at 8:15 and everyone is well come. The committee in charge is Mrs. Ed Poole, Chairman, Mrs. Fred Dawley, Mrs. Miles Godkin, Mrs. Glenn E,eacht Nils. Gene Specht, Mrs. Tim ODay and Mrs. Bob Thibodeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
THESE DAYS
GEORGE :. SOKOLSKY
IT'S IN THE BOOK

Oh! That my sor should never write a book
 Franklin D. Roosevelt might have spoken these words. For no wthat the foreign policy of the United States, which he had conducted from 1883 to 1945, has proved such a failure, Elliott Roosevelt's book, AS He Saw It." comes to plague the record.
 On page 24s of that book, Elliott Roosevelt, discussing the Cairo conference attended by Roosevelt, Churchill and Chiang kai-Shek, says.
 .". At Cairo, Franklin Roosevelt wrung a promise from the feudal warlord who happened also to be the defacto war leader of China. The representative government of China's national unity would be formed, and that under the Aegis of this new and more democratic government there would, as prompt ly as possible, be held national elections.
 l. Chiang kai-Shek was not a feudal Warlord; he was then head of the state-as much head of the state of China as Roosevelt was of the United States. Each was in his position in accordance with the basic law of his country.
 2. Chiang kai-Shek was not a de facto anything. He had been at the head of the Government of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

China, under one title or another, since 1927. His Government had been recognized by eevry other government involved in 2, CAippesS affairs. EF s& sA
 So far as the United States is concerned such. recognition was complete (des jure, the diplomats call it), the two countries having exchanged Ambassadors for nearly two decades. zsA3. It is utter nonsense to speak of a national election prior to the cessation of hostilities. Much of China was then in the hands of the Japanese. How could an election be held until the country was freed from the Japanese?. #.t- ..=ss
 In a word, Elliott's statement is nonsense and if that is what his father told him, it is evidence that his father had no understanding of the situation.
 Now, let us proceed. Elliott Roos- evelt continues to say:
 $. True, it was a conditional promise. Chiangs conditions were two First, that father should ob- tain from the Soviet Government full assurance that Manchuria would be returned to Chinese sov- ereignty and full assurance that the future Chinese boundary would be respected, this commitment to include an understanding that the Soviets would. not interefere in China.s internal political problems; second, that the United States should back the Chinese in their postwar refusal of eXtraterritorial rights to the British in Hong Kong, Canton, and Shanghai :"
 (Extraterritoriality had long been abolished in Shanghai and Canton and never existed in Hong Kong0
 Let's get at dates. The Cairo conference was held a few days prior to the Teheran conference in 1943. Chiang who had flown from Chunking to Cairo, with his wife, wanted to attend the Teh-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

eran conference. Stalin objected. Obviously it was bit surprising to. discover that the fourth ally, iStalin, refused to attend the Cairo |iconference, and objected to the presence of Chiang kai-Shek at Teheran.
 This is what was agreed to at Cairo: .
 Tt is their purpose that Japan shall be stripped of all the islands in the Pacific which she has seized or occupied since the beginning of the first world war in 1914, and that all the territories that Japan has stolen from the Chinese, such as Manchuria, Formosa, and the Peseadores, shall be restored to the Republic of China
 But at Teheran a few days later, this agreement was nullified Chiang was not notified of the notification. In the official pro- nouncement of Teheran, nothing was said on the subject. This pious wish was expressed:
 From these friendly conferences we look with confidence to the day when all peoples of the world may live free lives untouched by tyranny and according to their varying desires and their own consciences."
 Yet at Teheran, in December 1943, the double-cross was in. At Yalta, in February 1945, it was implemented by an agreement. FL liott Roosevelt seems shocked in his book that the December 1943 platitudes did not work out and tlames the State Department. But it was his father, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who personally attended the Cairo, Teheran and Yalta con- ferences and who personally affixed his signature to all the documents, as did Winston Churchill.
 At Yalta, Roosevelt was advised by Alger Hiss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

for the town will present their invitations or already have done They will tell the advantages of Juneau and think they are many. brief prepared by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and addressed to the Methodists urging Juneau as a colleeg site is spenddly done.
 But every group that has not already done so may do well to present it's special case in regard to the Methodist College.
 Such letters should be addressed to Dr. P. Gordon Gould, Director of Methodist Work in Alaska, 170l Arch Street. Philadelphia B. Penn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRERrA Sy LEE

O. be that companion avoid the taste of sulphur in that persons cigarette?
 A. No this is in evidence during the first rarng of your match, you just second before applying friends cigarette light
 O. If is wearing pinned her coat when entering a restaurant, with it? 2
 A. She takes off and it her dress where will show off 
 O. to have usher, having bridesmaids at wedding guests expected?
 A. This is not only proper, necessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Government In Business

The staid old National Republican Club of New York was thrown into an uproar recently over d resol- ution on Party policy.
 At the request of COP National Chairman Guy Gabrielson, the members. of the Silk Stocking Club assembled to write a resolution of fered by Cornelius Wickersham, Jr. It read.
 Resolved, that the United States Government should not in any way compete with private industry 7
 This was greeted with enthus- iasm and applause-until Henry Van Veen, a comparatively young man in this council of elders, boun- ced up and asked:
 Does that mean the Government must get out of housing, and out of IVA? Does that mean Rural Electrification must be abandoned?
 There was an answering shout of "Yes,' followed by a storm of debate.
 But when the votes were counted Wickersham's resolution against government in business was defeat ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
COMMUNICATION

To the Editor of The Empire: The Juneau { Memorial Library, when built, will be an asset to our community in many respects. One improvement often leads to another, md our support of and contributions to our Library might influence, for instance, the Methodist College to be located near Juneau. This Lib rary will do much to support the reputation of Juneau as being the best Alaskan community in which 0 live. We should all share in its cost as well as the enjoyment of it.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Signed) F. o. Eastaugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
SEND AN INVITATION TO THE
 METHODISTS

Not yet determined is the site for the Methodist College projected for Alaska yet every town in the Territory, other than Fairbanks which already has the University of Alaska. is campaigning through various and sundry organizations for the institution
 Seward is certain that it will be chosen. Ketchkan is ready to donate sufficient acreage to the Metho dists to their needs for college location.
 Juneau, too, is hopeful, we learn from discussions at the Chamber of Commerce and in other civic groups tsF ft84 He
 Something that might be helpful from the stand point of Juneau would be assurance from many people groups of people will write to the Metho dist organization, that we want Che college, their people will be welcome that there will be place in our community life for them.
 No group is too small to gain attention of the committee that has the selection of college site under consideration.
 The larger organizations usually the spokesmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: LIKELY when referring probabe likely referring possible event regarded disastrous You to i AfISPRONOUNCED Column Pronounce ko-um not ko 
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Breath Cnoun). Breathe verb). SYNONYMS: TalSatve oquacious garrulou, voluble. STUDY: word three times and is yours Let
 
 undy different i fool arrogant Felham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
That Million Dollar Robbery
est. Louis Star r-Times)


 Ordinarily it is not part of the editorial func- ton to contribute to the commission solution of crimes However that million dollar holup in Boston intrigues When seven walk off with over million dollars in paper money without much as the noise of a shot fired, an alarm bell, a police siren cops whistle there is something rotten in the State of Massachusetts ''-
 The gang was estimated to number seven masked on the inside and two more driving the getaway at the curb Tine description of the performers in this drama says they all of the height and the same weight Unless this the magina- ton of witnesses it sounds like 4 group chosen for the chorus line instead of stick-up.
 Now just in case the thieves do not own telvson sets and are not as well versed as we are in what to do offer the following sequence of events as to what will probably happen next: Nine ten men are too many to divide the swag half of them will first kill off the other half The remainder will then fight the loot, tpng off "our hero to the clue that will solve the crime. Of the cops won't do this. All cops are too dumb we learn in television but just watch our private eye,
 To us any horse race in the newsrees looks exactly like any other horse in the newsreels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Interlocking Trade

The close-knit relationship be- tween the four firms has been fur ther strengthened by trade coven- ants which discriminated against outside companies competing for business with any of the four, ETC records show. For instance, since 1917, Du Pont has purchased prac- tically all its cars and trucks from General Motors. In return, G. M. purchases most of its fabrics, paints varnishes and lacquers from Du Pont
 The ETC report also reveals that all four companies-Du Pont, G.M U. s. Rubber and Libbey- Owens Ford-have first call on each others products under secret trade coven- ants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Newsman Turns Tables

Reporter Bob Byrnes of the Hart ford, Conn.,, Courant, was attend ing a recent press conference with Atoafe Energy CommissionerSu Sum ner Pike. On question after ques- tion, Pike had refused comment. Finally he said a few words on Atomic reactors, and wound up asking Byrnes:
 That's what you would do, wouldn't you?"
 T am sorry, Commissioner" Byrn- es shot back, paraphrasing Pike, but I can't answer that ques- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
LOOK and LEARN Ayy sy C. GORDON

1. When did the U 18th to of U. S.?
 3. person lying doWno standing up2 4. Which is Europes longest ). What average span of a cat?
 ANSWERS:
 1. On 2. Chief Justice of the 3. Lying
 4. Volga; 2325 miles, D.. years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

you, son. I know it won't be the last time"
 Strengthening his shoulders, Rev. Montgomery walked resolutely to the elevator and gave his last prayer as Chaplain Of the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
Weather ai
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30 a.m., 120th Meridian Time and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

FT9sl ssl II companies and trusts, about BOG ,000 shares-or IT percent--of the conn mon stock.
 As result, the ETC report shows, Ou Pont xbasu. almost as great a voice over U. s. Rubber policies and the selection of its officers as it exercises over General Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06
The Washington 

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

To any horse race in the newsreels looks exactly like any other horse race in the newsreels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-06

weather: High, 33 low, 28; snow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
T. G. Community
All Club Holds Meet

The Tabor City Community
HI Club met Monday night. no
vcnlber 6. with Fay and Frances
Long at their home TO elect OF
ficcrs for the year.
Officers elected are president
Shannon Spivcy; vice president
Norwood kipps; secretary, Fay
Long; treasurer, Bobby Haired
son. reporter, Fay Long; pro
gram committee, Sarah Williams
Venaway Gore, Frceda Gore; re
frcshmcnt committee, NJ. J. Cox
Anna Louise Cox, Frances Long
song leader, Ronnie SpiVcy, plan
ist, Shannon Spivcy.
Miss Gayle Wells, assistant
Home Demonstration agent, met
with the club. Members present
were Frances Long, Fay Long
Ebert Long, Ronnic Long, Anna
Louise Cox, M. J. Cox, Shannon
Spivey, Joe SpiVcy, Norwood
Fipps, Bobby HARRISON, Bobby
Spivcy, Bill McCumbce, Lavcrnt
Spivcy, Donald SpiVcy and FOrC
Fowler.
Meetings will be held twice
during the month, on the second
and fourth Monday nights.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Miss Juanita Hinson
WedS r. Mcpherson

1-iss Juanita Marie Hinson
daughter Of Nj. ard Mrs. B. c
E,n>on OF Tabor City. and Rich.
ard Mcpherson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Mcpherson OF Chad
boum were married in a quiet
double ring ceremony on Satr,
day. Nov. /, IN Conway. S. c.
The bride had as her attend,
ants her sister Miss Francis Hin,
son. and Miss Marie Lawson OF
Tabor City. Julian Carter OF
Cnadbomn attended the bride,
groom.
For her wedding the bride
chose grey ensemble with
which she used green accessories
Following the ceremony re,
cep,ion was held at the home OF
the brides parents after which
me newly Weds left for Winston
Salem where they will reside.
Mrs. Mcpherson graduated
from the Tabor City High
School. Mr.. Mcpherson was grad,
uated from the Williams Town
ship SchooI and attended West
Point Military Academy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Mrs. T. B. Hardwicl1
Is Bird ge Hostess

Mrs. J. 3. Hardwick entertain
cd t n c Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her new home in
the Williams Apartments last
week. The high award went to
Mrs. C. G.. Westmoreland.
At the conclusion Of play Mrs.
HardWick served her guests
sandwiches and coffee. Those
playing were Mrs. J. NJ. McGou,
gan. Mrs. J. F. Boswell, Mrs. E.
c. Sanders. Mrs. c. c.. Westmore-
land. Mrs. Keith Klingcr, Mrs.
S. P. Smith and Mrs. }. p. Brown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Schilds Holds
ZIst Anniversary
Celebration

Albert Schilds, owner OF
Schild's Department store in
Tabor City, this week is cclcbrat-
ing his DIST year in business
here. Schilds opened his depart
mGnt store in Tabor City in 1880
and has been in business cOntinu-
0uSiy since that time.
One Of the most modern de-
partmcnt stores in this area,
SchildS has established a dry
goods business that rates among
the tops in the section.
SchitG'S ZlSt anniversary sale
opens Friday morning, Novem-
Der II, but will be closed Thurs
day during which time sale
prices will be marked on various
items Of stock throughout the
store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-08
Edward J. Carroll
Dies On Saturday

Edward J. Galrell, SO. died at
his homo in the Beaver Dam sec,
ton of the county Saturday
night. Funeral rites were held
from the Beaver Dam Church
Monday afternoon al 2 o'clock
conducted By Rev. J. \. Huclls.
Burial was in the Mcpherson
cemetery.
Surviving are one son, G. W.;
six daughters, Mrs. Dora Nc
PhcrsOn. Mrs. Fannie Duncan.
Mrs. Helen Hinson, Mrs. SalIio
Mcpherson. Mrs. Mary Goodwin.
MIS-. DCilic Mcpherson: forty
grandchildren and twenty great
grandchildren.