davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13

Two homers and a thrte-naaaef
made stepping the Marine A.
Group a tough job for the saHds
Beach team Monday night a. IHHf
lost their fourth game OF the sea-
son 81 and dropped to the eeIlaF
Coming from behind the Marine
scored two runs in the fourth n-
ming when Blair's hCme run. M
through second and right center
field, went bounding away knos
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: tAiI points Imperial
valley OPA Maximum set OFT. l2' 1913.
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price = Delivered TO
wholesaler or Retailer. Third prlce-A'
ranch TO consumer: ~
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2E lbs. 3Oc
24 to 3 lbs, 2Sc; fryers 34 lbs. sc
roasters all weighs, &c; fowl LeehoIh, =.
ali weights 25izc; colored. all "elgEts
sc: o.:cl1s, all sies 25c: rabbits. under
s lbs. 2224c.
Los Angeles, June 13, oUP' - EGGS
UhnIesaIe prices consumer grade: Large.
grade a PSI 81. grade 81 medium
grade A 3O-31; small grade A - J.,
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large ~ due l,l
A. rs grade a 43-45. grade Z 5l-5s
medium grade A 41-4a. grade 4 "'-'9
s'ite candfad GRADED eggs TO retailers Ceases
raTge. grade "A 4O-.i2, grade 3'-.55' -
grade 2 1894; medium. grade a loo
a'iI@It Bntte7 unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Markets at a
Glance

efaaks HIehef Ir tHr mus active trad
Inr uf flf EHa.
HlnHs HIEhfI
CHh aIuIks IN.,.
C0ffan e. 4. n.u.I as fz cents bale.
Wheat ~ -. fH l.- HgHfs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13

CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June 13 CUP = laie futures
prices made strong advances on the board
Of trade Tuesday influenced by reports
that stem rust VIII affect wheat i'm Kan
sas. Missouri and eastward tins season
Wheat finished the day up one 10 d.
cents a buShel; oats unchanged 10 up / =
rye up l. 10 Is, ana barley quoted
up i. 10 L..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
l.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles juno u 'IfI.
Gram market. NJ. hard OF soft white
wheat. sacked. 2.s2 - s7 grading bar
lev 46 lbs sacked , 81 = 62l4; M oats.
rs lbs sacked 3lO-3.15; No. > yellow corn
bulk no offers; NJ. , milo, sacked, no
pffeTc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13

Manager OF Athletics, Says
Unless I miss my guess, the
American league will have an
eight-club race for the first time
in baseball history. While the
Yankees and Senators look the
best to me, just take a peek at
the standings. Typical of the
scramble is the Athletics good
fortune against the Detroit clut
and the Tigers smashing success
against New York.
ANY outfit can win. With a
little batting power, Philadelphia
would have a wonderful chance"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
LOCAL BJTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAI FUTURES
L. A. HA Y

Los Angeles, June T.. ftFll-...-o., :,
u. 5. No. ] t,NtiA ieaIy -. 5O-36. 90; u.
5. No. ! S3l 5J-33.5O; L. 5. No. S3l. So
$50: I. s. No. 2 ieuiy or No. green
s90 so-Sc X. D. s. NJ . S29-31 per ton.
Yo. ! barney hay S30-3l; No. l oat hay
e2T- IS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
SPORTS PARADE

cause of AHlH e.
eouaredeaHH aHa n 80
been triple HHaHH.Hu
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
kIslRIE.,ySllE@
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Results

81 Louis |. Chicago l tie. called
after three innings, RAIN.
Washington Anew York 3 III in
ningS).
Cleveland G. Detroit ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Buns Blasted:
yunks GO Under

hits to gain his fifth decision
against one defeat for Washington,
winning 4 to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13

Monday Games
New York Is. Brooklyn 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Beavers and Angels Split
By UNITED PRESS

The league leadins Portland
Beavers split a double-heador with
The Los Angeles Angels Monday
night, winning the opener 2-l, then
dropping the nighcap 81 in the
only games in the circuit.
The Angel pitchers made it tough
going for the Beavers, Tepler
yielding only four HIS in the open
er. CCmenas allowed five hits as
the Angels won the second game.
Portland took four contests Of the
seven game series.
The Beavers play host to the
Oakland Acorns this week in the
northwest. and are expecting trou-
Bile from Dolph Camilli's unpre-
dictable ballplayers, now in seventh
place. Last week the Oaks came
from behind tC take their series
from the second-place Seattle
Rainiers. 4-3. after splitting a dou-
ble-header Sunday with a 4-2 de-
feat in the opener ana winning the
nightcap 81.
San FranciSco will entertain San
Diego this week in a tussle which
continues 10 draw attention to the
tightly-grouped league leaders.
Sacramento goes to Hollywood
this week and Les Angeles moves
on 10 Seattle from Portland in its
drive to get back into the lead
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
MONDAYS STAR

Knuckle baller Johnny Niggeling
who held the sliding Yankees to six
Evening star., 1944-05-23

to approve certain street improve
ments in the midcity area as part
of the postwar projects Of the Enc
gineer Department of the District
government. The street improve
ments would involve the widening
of Massachusetts, avenue, Seventh
street, to New Jersey avenue; Eye
street, Massachusetts, avenue to New
York avenue: Fifteenth street, Mas
sachusetts avenue to Florida ave-
nue.. and Sixth street, M street to
Rhode Island avenue.
Trees and Houses" technicolor
film sponsored by the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co., ended the association S
final meeting for the season.
A. j. Driscoll, ASSOCIATION presi-
dent, presided at the meeting which
was held at the Thompson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Rons-Royce Files
Contract Suit Here

Rolls-Royce, inc, of Michigan
yesterday filed suit in District Court
to prevent Secretary of War Stim-
son from renegotiating the firms
war contracts under the Renegotia-
tions Act, which the suit claims is
unconstitutional.
The suit asks for a writ of pro-
hibition," or, as an alternative, an
order in the nature of mandamus"
to prevent renegotiation.
The corporation is engaged in
procuring, manufacturing, engineer
ing, inspecting, boxing and shipping
of machine tools, including small
precision tools for the Rolls Royce
aero engines used in Spitfires, Hurri-
canes and other airplanes. 1t also
makes component parts of the Rotal
propeller.
Prior to lease-lend, the total
value of items sent abroad by Rolls
Royce was approximately $25, ,000,-
OO0 Since then more than $26, 6,000,-
600 additional has been contracted
for and is in the course of produc-
tion, the suit said.
The suit added the corporation
has not declared a dividend. but
has devoted itself to defense pro-
duction. It says the corporation,
against Its will, was ordered by the
Secretary of Wars representative in
Detroit to permit British Ministry
of Supply representative to visit its
plant.
Among other claims in the suit is
that agents of the Secretary of War
seek to go beyond renegotiation re-
quirements by requiring the corpo-
ration to reveal certain trade Sc
crets.
The firm is represented by Attor-
ney Justin L. Edgerton of this city
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Mid City Citizens Urge
GARBAGE Law Enforcement

Enforcement of $500 fine violations
of sanitary regulations governing
disposal of garbage in water-tight
containers, as part of the Districts
rat control program, was urged last
night by the Mid-City Citizens As
sociation.
In further connection with the rat
menace problem, the association in
dorsed the proposed law requiring
ratproofing of all buildings in the
District of Columbia.
Association members also moved
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Center Gets Paintings

A collection Of paintings, which
includes watercolors and reproduce
tions of famous works, was donated
this week to the United Nations
Service Center, 500 North Capitol
street, by the Camp and Hospital
Service of the District Red Cross.
Among the IA pictures On exhibit
are Renoir's Breakfast Of the Boat
Evening star., 1944-05-23

On days like these strip off everything that isn't
absolutely necessary reveal large. attractive
areas of your tanned skin in these wonderfully
abbreviated sun fashions . you'll look beautiful.
because you'll feel comfortable
gag outdoor toys for yO,s,,g ',s,,s
Little boys and girls like to feel free to play as
actively and roughly possible these colorful
sport togs allow freedom of action and please mothers
because of their easy washabiity.
A. Teen-ager's bright plaid cotton paysuit with
matching dirnd skirt.
B. Faded blue jean cloth tailored skirt and matching
shirt with braid trim. each .o8
C. Little felers faded blue denim shorts with separate
belt; mannsh cut. 80
Rayon knit IT. shirt in stripes or pastes. SO. LIS
D. Little girls pleated-all-around spun rayon sus-
pender shorts in gay pastes. 3-o-------1.98
Sheer nainsook blouse with embroidery. SO -1.6o
THE PALAIs ROYAL CHILDRENS DEPT. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Chase & Sanbo1n>s new high-tavor Level
brings biggest swing in coffee history!

More people have changed to Chase &
Sanborn in the past year than to any other
coffee. Sales are going up, Up, UP!
FLAVOR did it! This swing started during
coffee rationing when everybody wanted finer
flavor and more of it in every cup. Since ra-
Evening star., 1944-02-27

tioning ended, it has continued stronger than
ever. For today's Chase & Sanborn is at the
new high-aavor level one of the most en-
joyablc in our 80 years.
Try it-see why Chase & Sanborn is win
ming friends SO fast!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
|Hulifux Labor
In Drive To Get
Workers In AFL
Union At ShipYord
Is Entering Wedge

Halifax, N. S. (ILNS).-The first
step in a campaign to organize en-
ployees of the Halifax Shipyards in
the AFL is the founding of Federal
Union ITO, consisting of clerks and
unskilled laborers employed at the
shipbuilding and repairing plant, one
of the largest industries in the east
ern provinces.
Directing the campaign is Samuel
Finlay, Toronto, international vice
president of the International Broth
erhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship
Builders and Helpers of America. As
sisting him are John Noble, general
organizer for the AF'L, and George
A. Smith, president of the Halifax
District Trades and Labor Council
Hitherto, the Canadian Congress of
Labor (CIO) has monopolized organ
ization of all shipyard workers.
Founding of Federal Union 179 at
the shipyard is the entering wedge
for the AFL at the plant, and the
local starts with a goodly member
ship. 1t follows the establishment of
local for clerks and laborers at the
Halifax Dockyards, owned and oper-
ated by the Dominion government.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Huge Housing
(Confinued From PAGE Ons)

came from AFL President William
Green. He bitterly denounced a pro
posal recently endorsed by the British
Trades Union Congress to force Ger
man workers into slavery to rebuild
war-devastated countries after defeat
of the Nazis.
81 cannot believe workers Of Amer
lea will approve such policy" ne
said. 1--WE have set as our objective
the abolition of slavery and of com
pulsory labor everywhere. 1t is in
conceivable we should now call for a
continuation of slave labor after we
have defeated totalitarianism.
In another important address, All.
Secretary Treasurer George Meany
blasted a trend toward what he called
bureaucratic paternalism" by those
in government who believe they
"know what is best for labor" This
type of paternalism, even though IL
comes from officials sympathetic with
labor, is as vicious as the paternalism
in private industry against which or
ganized labor fought for years, Mr..
Meany said.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Dan
w. Tracy praised the building trades
workers for their splendid record in
wartime construction and for blazing
the trail in wage stabilization for the
industry even before nationwide wage
controls were put into effect.
Colonel G. ID. Barker of the Army
Engineers called for thorough ad-
vance planning of construction pro-
jects ready TO go when the war ends.
A similar suggestion was made by
II. c. kirkpatrick, labor relations di-
rector of the Federal Works Agency.
The construction industry, Kirkpat-
rick said, provides a logical source of
jobs in the transition period.
Other speakers included Joseph ID.
keenan,, WPB Vice Chairman; Off
cials Of the Associated General Con-
tractors; Governor James H. Davis
of Louisiana who is member of the
ALL Screen Actors Guild; and Lee
Johnson, executive vice president,
National Housing Conference.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Three AFL Chiefs


and parts of Italy and Holland. 1t is
fast approaching for the other occu-
pied countries of Europe. But free
dom from the consequences of Nazi
rule will not be a fact for the work
ers of these countries until their free
trade union movements have beer
strengthened and rebuilt, until a
democratic labor movement can begin
to regain for workers abroad all the
rights which have been lost in the
past tragic years.
"The democratic forces in the trade
union movements abroad are continu-
ing in their fight against all forms of
totalitarianism, and in this fight for
political and industrial democracy
they will have the wholehearted sup
port of the American Federation of
Labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

"The rehabilitation of veterans and
their readjustment to civilian life are
lust as much a cost of war as any
phase of actual warfare" Edward n.
Scheiberling, national commander OF
the American Legion declared before
the 64th annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
Commander Scheiberling told 600
labor delegates that 1--WE will prevent
tremendous difficulties and avoid the
extremely heavy cost if we plan to-
day for the postwar period."
"The men and women in our armed
forces, by every rule of right and
fairness, should be entitled upon their
return to pick up the competitive
position in civilian life as near as
possible to that they would have held
had they not left to enter the serv-
ice" Mr.. Scheiberling declared.
Mr.. Scheiberling reaffirmed the
Legion's friendly policy to labor
unions and told AFL delegates that
the Legion and labor have marched
toward the same goal for many years.
"Both organizations are steadfast
in their effort to assure an enduring
peace after total victory" Mr.
Scheiberling said. Both organiza-
tions are determined to preserve the
economic system that has made 1t
possible for the United States to be
the arsenal of democracy"
Mr.. Scheiberling warned against
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Leoion Commander Tells Federation
DeIeoofes To Plan Now For Postwar

over-confdence on the part of the
laboring people and said this nation
must back up the attack today "as
never before"
He said the full resources ano
facilities of the American Legion
an investment of around $65,000,00C
in post quarters and equipment-are
at the disposal of World War II.
Legion Aims
He summarized the aims of the
Legion as follows:
Protection of our country against
future wars.
Protection of our institutions
through opposition to all foreign
ideologies.
Protection of economic system
through full postwar employment.
Protection of World War | and
World War III veterans.
In press interview earlier in the
day Mr. Scheiberling, who was an
infantry captain in World War |, re-
affirmed the Legion's stand for one
year compulsory military training
for men between the ages of 18 and
81. He said he. believed it would be
possible for the nation to train 1,000,-
000 annually.
"The Legion's. big job now is to get
behind the Widtws' and Orphans bill
which is in Congress-" he said. GAS
it is now a widow of veteran who
dies after he leaves the service would
have no income from the govern
ment."
The bill passed the House three
times, Mr.. Scheiberling said, and cur
rently is in the Senate finance com
mittee
New Members
Mr.. ScheiberIing said 100000 vet
Grams of World War III are currently
enrolled in the Legion. The total
membership is 100000. He expects
the enrolment to jump to 100000
by the end of 1915.
Referring to the job situation after
the war Mr. Scheiberling said I'll
will be extremely dangerous if we dc
no provide jobs for veterans. To leave
any group out may lead to a dis
astrous end" he pointed out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

board said:
"We recommend the buying of
union label goods and using union
services as the best postwar plan
that has yet been suggested or de-
vised. 1t will do more to MAINTAIN
American standards than any other
proposal that has come to our atten-
tion. 1t is the kind of job trade
unionists know how to do and have
been doing so conscientiously since
the union label idea was first estab-
lished 60 years ago.
"Best Answer" to Foes
"When trade unionists spend their
union-earned money for union goods
and union services, they are giving
the best answer to anti-union propa-
gandists and sweatshoppers who are
irving to destroy the union labor
movement, and at the same time
American standards of living"
The greatest task for the Union
Label Trades Department after the
war. the board said twill be to place
the union label on all goods manu-
factured in new industries and also
be sure that the shop card and service
buttons are displayed in all establish
ments employing union workers"
Substantial progress was reported
by the board in the various activities
of the department during the last
year
Aggressive Action Promised
President Green told the convention
that the AFL plans to contest amend
ments voted in Florida and Arkansas
banning the closed union shop. He
declared the fight would be carried to
the U. S. Supreme Court if necessary.
Green said there is mo law com
pelling any man to work with non
union men against his will" and that
until the courts rule on the amend
ments 1--WE can refuse to work with
non-union labor and that's what the
unions will. do"
The AFL chief said that Florida's
largest industries are shipbuildlng
concerns already operating under
closed shop agreements adding that
the employers themselves have fouhd
the contracts satisfactory.
Laws Believed Invalid
The AFL believes the amendments
"to be unconstitutional" Green de
clared "and that the laws were pass
ed through lack of information and
misunderstanding on the part OF the
large majority of the people"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Security Bourd
Urqes States To
Improve Laws
improvements Favored
BY Organized Labor

Washington, d. C. QLNS)-Arthur
j. Altmeyer, chairman of the Social
Security Board, has called on the "A
states whose legislatures meet In
1915 to improve their unemployment
insurance and public assistance laws
by expansion of benefits, lengthening
of benefit periods and removal of
qualifying restrictions. All these inn
provements are favored by organized
labor.
Chairman Altmeyer urged the
states to take the recommended ac-
ton to secure maximum benefit of
social security measures during the
critical time of reconversion to peace
time production.
Unemployment compensation, ne
said, should provide "a genuine first
line of defense for workers, en-
ployees and the country, in the re-
conversion period ahead"
Not "Defeatist Philosophy"
Denying that unemployment insur-
ance reflected a "defeatist philoso-
phy," Altmeyer said:
"Far-sighted employers will recog-
nize in the unemployment compensa-
ton system a means of maintaining
purchasing power and employment at
less personal cost than many other
competing measures, in the boards S
opinion"
With respect to unemployment
compensation systems, the boards 5
recommendation stressed the follow
ing improvements as most urgent:
T-Extension of coverage, par
ticularly to employees in establish
ments having as few as one employee
In "a states coverage is restricted to
establishments Of or more en-
ployees, and in Id other states the
coverage is restricted to establish
ments down to z or more employees
Only 13 states cover employees IN
businesses of one or more employees
At present 100000 workers are de-
MED protection because they work
for small firms, though their kinds of
employment are covered. Approx
mately 100000 more work for
wages or salaries in employments
that are not covered.
"2-Lengthening of the duration of
benefits to 26 weeks for all eligible
individuals who remain unemployed
that long. Under such a plan a work
er's benefits would not be cut short,
if he remained unemployed, because
of low previous earnings, provided
he met fundamental qualifications.
Fifteen states now have benefits OF
uniform duration within the state,
but the length varies from Ia weeks
in one state to 20 in another
"3-Increase of the maximum
weekly benefit amount to $25, in or
der to reflect the general rise in
weekly wages Maximum benefits in
some state are now as low as $15,
and only one state has a maximum
as high as $22.
"4-Elimination of unduly restric
tive disqualification provisions in or
der that they may not continue to
nulify the purpose of the program
which is to compensate for involun-
tary unemployment. One of the weak
est features of existing laws is the
disqualification provisions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
NO FUTURE IN BRADENTON

Miami (ILNS). = Bradenton, Fla,
has closed the doors of the city to the
operations of fortune tellers and
palmists, the city council enacting an
ordinance repeating former statute
licensing palmists at $500 year. The
new measure makes it unlawful for
any person to practice character
reading, clairvoyance, fortune telling,
whether by palmistry, astrology,
phrenology, or any other game or
any other method.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Bodrd Rules
(Confinued From Page One)

negotiate higher rates with their re-
spective plants.
The issue came before the Board
following its August decision when
the Association members sought to
adjust their rates to the contract
schedules to standardize their wage
structures and to eliminate competi-
tive disadvantages. Upon protest of
the National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters, the Regional Board re-
viewed the case and found that its
previous directive had failed to con
tain reference to the Saving clause >
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
+ j. !. !. \ :. !. i j. !. !. i i
SPECIAL MEETING

4 Cambridge, Ohio.--LOcal Union
< 122 will meet in special session
:: Wednesday evening, December o
< at 1920 p. M, to vote on asking
< referendum vote of the trade
< to change Section Is of our Con-
\ stitutiOn to read: Resolutions
4 calling for changes in the sal
4 aries of national officers may be
\ introduced in convention or in
< local unions, but such resolu-
< tions must be referred to the
\ trade for adoption or rejection;
!: each officer shall be voted on
< individually"
K James COffey, President
X C. Nj. Hubbard, V. Pres.
4 Arthur Ferber, Rec. Sec.
4 Elmer Lewis, Fin. Sec.
< Harry Malpass, Inspector
= i 4 i 4 i I. \ !. i !. 4. j. 4 = y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
: X !. X !. x X X X \ X X X = 4 i
. LOCAL UNION IA

< Will vote at their meeting on
< December 5, asking the Execu-
!. tive Board for referendum vote :
\ of the trade in reference to
X National Officers salaries. A
). vote also will be taken on in
4 dOrsing a petition for rewording
X Section rs of the Constitution.
4 K. c. Armstrong, President
4 Lois Coleman, Vice Pres
< Harold Williams, Fin. Sec.
X Norman Whippler, Rec. Sec.
4 \ i !. !. !. X 4 X i !. i ]. j. !. !.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
. 4 4 \ J. j. \ X \ X 4. T. = i 4 !.
. NOTICE LOCAL UNION 172

4 All members are requested to
X be present at our next regular
\ meeting on December 8, to vote
\ on restoring changes made in
< Section IS of the Constitution at
< the last convention. The follow
< ing have been suspended from
!. Local Union No. 172 for non-
< payment of dues: Francis B.
= Connors, Harold Lawton, Will
X lard Strum and Preston Kerr.
4 X K !. !. !. 4 4 !. i \ 4 4 !. !. \