davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-23

From TOP to botom-
A troditonoIy lovely frame for the bridoI pic
ture wood, elegantly carved and toned in
ivory. 8Xxl Sl25o
You discover beautiful simplicity in q softly
polished frame Of solid walnut or mahogany .
8xl 0 inch
A graceful Ieof carving decorotes this gilt or
silver finished wood frame toned in oyster
white -. 7x9
These distinguished glass frames in the mod
ern trend are especially remarkable for your
tinted photo in aqua, emerald and gun
metal back Of wood and royon veIveteen
8xlO inch, $3.50; 9xl2 inch (shown), $3.50
An attractive carved rope pattern borders the
picked pine frame gilt, toned in white
8x1O inch so
Modern lines edge this siIver-f finished wood
frame made more effective by the slender
band at each corner ox12 inch-----S5
From our beautiful selection priced IS to S25
W&I-stationery, Aisle 4, First Floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Sebring Poffers Circulate Petition
Asking change In Unemployment Law

Sebrng Oh-Basing 500 of all applicants fo
Ohio disqualified by jokers in the state
Sebng dis
immediate careful
PETITION TO SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVES,
FROM MAHONING COUNTY, OHIO, FOR AMENDMENT
TO OHIO UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION ACT.
members of N B. of o. P AFL) having
strike
n which they did not participate in and
application benefits under the Ohio
Unemployment Insurance Act during said period of involuntary
benefits
Interpretation and provisions of the existing statutes though the
involved dispute
existing strike few employees
in the pottery industry at Sebng Ohio caused the involuntary
involved
strike which caused considerable and untold hardship
families pottery
eratho persons; and
WHEREAS undersigned Ohio Unemployment Compen
of immediate amend
the Ohio Legislature immediate careful
existing and to provide reeaf those through fault of their
adversely affected under the circumstances stated herein
RECyLARKIN, sebring, Ohio, Chairman Of COMMITTEES.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Tiffin Firm
fConfinued From Page OneJ

fConfinued From Page OneJ
cordial and progressive manner by
both parties with Mr.. Bert Swimmer
ton and Mr.. John Reed, manager and
assistant manager, respectively, rep
resenting the firm and committee
from Local Union No. Z, headed by
first vice president Wheatley and
comprising the following: Pete Moore,
Harry Auble, Glenn Martin, Vernon
Rautzaln and James Baker, the lat
ter president of the local.
Local Union No. 7 has a capable
set of officers and there are great
possibilities for the members in the
near future, if their united support
& given these officials. Meetings are
held on the second and fourth Tues
day of each month and every mem
Der is urged TO be present at these
meetings, in order that every one can
acquaint himself with the features of
the agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Truman Asks House To Act
On Public Works Fund

Washington, ID. C. QLNS). - Re-
minding the House Appropriations
Committee of his previous request for
SLOT, 100000 for public works planning
and contract authorizations, President
Truman asked for prompt and favor
able consideration"
In his state of the Union message,
Truman said funds were inadequate
for the reconversion period, and urged
additional money.
OF the total cost, $50,000,0C0 would
go for planning of state and local pub
lie works and $57, 100000 for contract
authorizations. The Independent Of
fices Appropriation Act of 1916 pro-
yided $l7,500,0 for these purposes.
"The matter of advance planning is
one in which | have always had a
close personal interest" the President
wrote, adding:
"To have available for immediate
construction a we'll developed and
completely planned shelf of worthy
public works projects is the best
insurance available"
Advance planning of public works is
strongly supported by the American
Federation of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Moiority Or
Minority
By RUTH TAYLOR

| wish it were possible to eradicate
those two words from the English
language-bIt unfortunately, if one
could do this, other words would be
thought up to express the same idea.
There should be no place for such
discriminatory words in democracy.
And, mind you, they are discrimina-
tory, and of themselves are creating
bad feeling and prejudice.
Majorities feel that their very num-
bers entitle them to supreme power,
that their interests as group must
come first. Minorities too often place
the privilege Of their group before the
rights of all citizens. In both cases
far too frequently those rise to the
top, to positions of power who seek
personal aggrandizement and who by
their actions hurt the group which
they Claim to represent.
The majority looks upon the minor
ity as not quite as they areas some
thing different from the herd-and
they don't like that Minorities for
their part too often have chip on
their shoulder. When banded together
for "seIf- protection" they become a
powerful pressure force which is irri-
tating to the majority. And much too
frequently both sides forget that they
are Americans, governed by the same
laws, and subject to the same respon-
sibility. The labor bloc, the public
utility bloc the farm bloc, etc., when
they put their own Individual ambi-
tions to the front and forget the
nations needs, are un-American.
This is equally true whether the
difference be of political party, class,
religion or color, what is more, in each
of those groups there are minorities
and majorities. 1t is the whole idea
of segregation and separation of peo-
pie into groups, or classes, treating
them generally, mott Individually that
we have been fighting. In the brave
new world for which we hope, let us
guard against group thinking. Let US
that we are all citizens of
a nation, and citizens of world of
United Nations.
Let us-majority and minority =
work together as individuals regard
less of the group from which we come.
Let us accept our personal RESPONSE
bilities and fulfill them before we
start fighting about our rights. Let us
prove what we are, forgetting wheth-
er we be minority or majority. Just
let us only be Americans ALL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
5000 Get Health
Insurance Through
Unions Efforts

Seattle (FP).-Signing OF con-
tract granting full medical, surgical
and hospital care for 1,10O Seattle
Building Service Employees Init. Union
apartment house employees by the
(AFL) brings to $500 the number of
privately employed workers who have
gained this security through the union
in two months.
In addition, county commissioners
announced they were following suit
for $500 county employees to keep
terms of public employment consis-
tent with those of private employment.
A sum to cover the costs has been
included in the county's 1946 budget.
Previously, the same protection had
been won for office building en-
ployes, according to The Union Guar
dian, newspaper of the Northwest
Joint Council of the Building Service
Employees, which announced the new
developments.
According to the Guardian, these
are the first such clauses in build
ing service contract anywhere in the
u. S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Battle Against
N. Y. Dolly News
Fought By Vets

New York - (FP). - Shouldering
picket signs, a group of young men
fresh out of the armed services are
marching daily in postwar battle
against fascism in front of the New
York Daily News building here.
The all-day picket line, manned by
the Veterans Committee against Dis
elimination and sympathetic unonists,
got going after the News star col
umnist, John O'Donnell, wrote blat-
ant anti-Semitic column.
Ensuing protests forced retraction
out of O'Donnell, but the picket line
is being maintained to protest the
general race hatred, pro-fascist policy
of the News, which is published by
Capt. Joseph Patterson.
Aim of the picketing veterans is to
get a public boycott of the News,
which has the largest circulation in
New York, and to convince advertis-
ers to take their business elsewhere.
Proof that the picket demonstration
is rafting the nerves of the News
editors came when three of the vet
erans were hauled off the line and
arrested by military police. They were
released shortly thereafter
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Exposes Company
Mining Town
Given Buns Rush

Force, Pa.-(FP). - DR.. Elizabeth
Hayes, former company doctor for the
Shawmut Mining Co., here, who last
summer exposed the fact that this
company town is something less than
a paradise, has been evicted from her
office, which-she charges was ransack-
ed by company officials.
DIR. Hayes, whose father before her
was company doctor for 40 years, up
set the traditions of company doctors
when she got national publicity for
the open sewers running down the
streets of this village-and other COM
pany town health hazards. When the
company refused to remedy the con-
ditions, she quit her job and left
town.
Members of United Mine Workers
(unaffiliated) went on strike and DR..
Hayes returned to help them fight
for better living conditions. When she
returned from visiting patients Nov.
IS, she found notice tackled on her
door threatening her with $40 fine
if she trespassed.
Earlier, the doctor said, she had
come to her office for drugs for a
pneumonia patient, had found Gen.
Man. Frank ID. Lambert and Gen.
Supt. David Bell of the company emp
trying the place and had persuaded
them to leave her drugs. But when she
came back, everything had been re-
moved by truck.
The sewers still run open in Force.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
President Trumdn
'Wunfs Nufionul
HeoIfh Program

Washington - (FP). = A national
compulsory health program for the
prepayment of medical costs was adj
vocated by Pres. Harry S. Truman
Nov. 10 in message to the u. S. Con-
gress.
Truman called for federal aid for
construction of hospitals, health CEN
ters and other facilities; increased
federal funds to expand cooperative
state and federal public health, mater
nal and child health services; federal
aid to support increased research on
the cause and cure of cancer and men
tai illness.
The President also asked for COM
pulsory national health insurance to
assure prepayment of medical costs
under a plan to permit free choice of
doctors and hospitals by individual
patients.
Disability insurance, offering pro-
lection against loss of wages because
Of illness or disability was also in
dorsed by Truman in his message,
which urged enactment of the program
as a means of strengthening "the ma
tion to meet further economic and
social problems"
Truman said that all American citi-
zens should have ready access to ali
necessary medical and hospital SER
vices and he recommended that the
basic problem involved should be solv-
ed by distributing the costs through
expansion of existing federal social
security insurance system.
1t was proposed by the President
to include medical hospital, nursing
and laboratory services with dental
care in the plan. He asked for estab
lishment of a national health fund
which would assure adequate support
for doctors and hospitals everywhere.
The letter proposal was designed
to meet the objections of medical So
.cieties and other groups opposing
steps they feel directed toward social
lied medicine.
Under the Truman plan persons who
desired to select their own medical
specialists outside the federal compul-
sorry system would be permitted to
do so.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29

an area containing one quarter OF the
worlds population"
"Our government" the committee
continued, "is definitely committed to
policies in support of China and to the
Cairo agreement assuring that Japan
shall be expelled from all territories
which she has taken by violence. We
are now carrying out our agreement
by transporting Chinese troops to
Manchuria, which is to be part of
China. Forty percent of japanese
troops are still inside China territory
We have not yet fulfilled our respon-
sibility to China.
"China, with a recorded history
going back more than 5000 years, is
building democracy, unifying her
people and reaching out for the
scientific progress of the western
world. Even in the midst of revolu-
tion preceded by war against Japa-
nese invaders, China initiated large
programs of national education. Be-
cause of seizure of its coastal cities,
China has developed metallurglcal,
chemical and textile industries in the
interior of the country where only
handicraft industries existed before" !"
The committee said in conclusion:
"a real labor movement is making
progress in China together with the
development of cooperatives. These
are pivotal institutions in the develop
ment of democracy. In the name of
the American Federation of Labor we
pledge them our support in their eff
forts to build constitutional democ-
racy and unity the Chinese people for
peoce at home and internationally"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Local IS
(Confinued From Page OneJ

(Confinned From Page One)
Local Union rs, Buffalo, is turning
on the Trenton China side. "Ossy" is
very much impressed with our fair
city and thinks he will make it his
permanent home.
Nomination of officers for the COM
ing term will be held at our next
meeting. We would like to see every
member present at this meeting, to
help select the ones you think best
qualified to serve.
We were glad to read where the
War Labor Board has finally handed
down their decision. Here's hoping the
o. Z. A. and the office Of wage stabi-
lization will get busy and have this
long overdue case settled once and
for all.-O. G. 35.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Formers Union
(Continued From Page OneJ

Patton urged that the goal be adopted
of an adequate nutrtional diet for
every man, woman and child" 1.-Two
thirds of the people of the world do
not have a decent diet and they are
mainly farmers themselves" he said.
Patton recommended that the U. S.
take the lead in proposing the crea-
ton of a World Commodity Food
Corp, modelled after, the Comomdity
Credit Corp, here, which would help
to provide the peoples of the world
with an adequate supply of food.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
AL PLEDGES CHINA
SUPPORT IN BUILDING
REAL LABOR MOVEMENT

Washington, d. C.-QLNS).--A real labor movement is
progressing China the Committee international Relations of
the Federation of Labor declared in making public
pledge of AFL support the Chinese people their efforts to
build constitutional democracy and to develop effective labor
unions.
The cited of long American aid and friend
ship for China and said
much concerned for the future of China and it's
tona struggle institutions free democracy within
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
Labor Committee
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
alton for the splendid and generous
initial contribution of 100000 which
the committee and the ILGWU have
used "for the procurement of food
clothing and medical supplies"
The New York Joint Board,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, CIO has contributed $4,000,
and the United Hat, Cap and Millin-
cry Workers International Union,
AFL, donated $4,000 to help alleviate
distress of the Jewish sufferers in
Poland. The Jewish members of the
CIO mems garment workers union
have also, at special meeting in New
York, voted to launch drive in the
mems garment shops to raise an addi-
tional sum of $4,000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29
AWARD BACK PAY

Birmingham, Ala. = tFP). = Back
pay totaling $2H million was award
ed to thousands of aircraft workers
who were employed by the Bechtel-
McCone Corp. here during the war.
The award was won by Intl. Assn. Of
Machinists (AFL), which had con-
tract at the plant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-29

A wage increase of five cents per
hour for all drivers and helpers of
the Kirkpatrick Sand and Cement
Company, Birmingham, Ala, has
been won by Local 612, International
Brotherhood of Transfers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Parents Announce Daughters
Wedding AT Pretty Party :

aforementioned and Mrs.
wallie S. Williams, OF GS07 Scot
ten avenue. we're hosts Saturday
evening. September Is. at a de-
lightful party announcing the mar
riage OF their charming daughter,
sallie Elizabeth. TO Pvt. Arthur L.
McAdory. Jr.
The marriage OF these two popu-
lar persons OF the Westside young
err social group took place at Fl.
McAllen. April ~. 1945. where
young McAdory was stationed.
The Saturday evening affair was
held at the home OF the brides
parents II was attended by more
than two hundred guests who were
received in the large living
room by the young couple. Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Williams, and Mr.
and Mrs. McAdory. The host and
hostess served an elaborate menu
buffet luncheon OF chicken salad,
potato salad. canapes. olives. pick
les. cake and Ice cream. supple
mented with an assortment OF
beverages OF various kinds and
brands
Presiding over the service were
Mrs. Frances Jeffreys. Mrs, Doro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Teaches Nurses At
White Hospital

OAKLAND. Calf. amp The
Highland hospital OF this city has
Just announced the appointment
Of Miss Nadine Byrd. as a member
OF the hospital teaching stan. She
will aid in the instruction OF $50
student nurses. Miss Byrd. a ma
tive OF Oakland. graduated from
San Francisco State college be-
fore entering the Highland hospi-
tai two years ago as a cadet nurse.
Completing her training she was
appointed head nurse in the medi-
cal department and then awarded
an all-expense scholarship to Co
lumbia university in New York
City. There she majored in biology
and won the AM. degree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
New ryrses
On Vacation

Miss Mary Will Cash. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hin OF 2737
Madison avenue, had as her house
guests for two weeks Miss Ada
Virginia Jackson from Reading
Pennsylvania, and Miss Evangelinc
Ruth Childs Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
All three young ladies recently
completed three-year nurse train
ing course at Harlem hospital in
New York City. They plan TO work
at their profession at Harlem hos
pital
While on vacation the girls spent
week -end in Danyille Kentucky
and were entertained by friends
there
Mrs General McDuffee ~ De-
troit had them for dinner az the
Jolly Sirollers No. club home
on East Vernon Highway Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bates had them, with
few friends. in for brunch az
their home on Mullett street Mr.
and Mrs Richard Owens of Wex-
ford street entertained al dinner
Rev and Mrs Kaigler gave the
girls their farewell party at their
home on Madison avenue
Enjoying Mrs Kaiglcr's beauti-
ful affair were Mary Will Cash,
Eyangeline Booth Childs Ada
Jackson. Annis Snodgrass. Lillian
More. Elaine Grayson Billie Wood
side. Emma Travis. Jessina Butler,
Martha Orr. Bernadine Watson,
Josie Saunders. Catherine Lewis.
Charles Travis. Clarence Wealth
crsly Christine Wilmore and Flo
rine Nilmore
The three will spend few days
in Cincinnati. Ohio. and will return
to work via Detroit, around the
middle OF September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

|fllte OF the tNtlllllS . titti TAI IL
nenf IN the rumpus room OF the
|I.oomls home was the presenta-
ton N a 800 check to Mrs. Mary
Jeffrey committee head for the
PHYLLIS wheatley Home Fund
Drive
In The month Of August the Del
spri,es gave a Cotton Charity Ball
Al the Detroit Urban league. the
entire proceeds OF which they
turned over 10 the Phyllis Wheat
Low Home. Mrs. Theodore White
|is The Delta soror who is advisor
10 the group.
In this first fall meeting. the
nelsprIies also made plans for
their annual fall party and dis
cussed their program for the COM
Ing year.
Among the members in attend
ance we're Misses Elaine Ford
Gloria Mack. Betty Bennett. Clara
Freeman. Irene Ward, Margie
Porter Norma Whitby. Fay Gene
Bunson. Barbara Blair, Aileene
Bennett Mildred Clemon. Mary j.
Fisher Louise Mitchell. Juanita
Walker. Helen Thomas. Jacqueline
oliver and Wayne university Del
IA advisor, Miss Helen QUEENS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
INSTALLATION HELD
AT SPRINCHILL FARM

Alpha and Beta chapters OF
Eta Phi Beta sorority held IN.
stallation at Joe Louis Spring
hill Farm. Founders Day was al
so observed on the same pro-
gram.
Miss Hortense Riddick. amiable
Detroit president OF the Business
and Professional Womens club,
spoke encouragingly to the girls
and urged them to continue for
ward. In closing she said, " II
you think you can succeed. you
will"
The officers OF both chapters
were capably installed by dyna-
mic Mrs Josephine Belford who
delivered a few words OF en-
enlargement to each officer. New
ly elected officers of the Alpha
chapter are: Anne Porter, basil
leus; Matte Rankin, first anti
basileus Nina Garner, second
anti-basileus; Merry Green. re-
cording secretary; Earline Car
ter. corresponding secretary.
Frances Davenport. financial sec
rotary Ethel Madison. treasurer.
Dorothy Sylvers, parliameniarian-
chaplain; Gertrude Cain. keeper
of peace Clara Shelton, historic
an: and Mae Edwards. guard.
Officers OF Beta chapter in
stalled were: Lena Walden. bash
leus; Helen Lounzie. first anti
basileus; Penny Smith. second
anti-basileus; Inez Williams, re-
cording secretary: Nellie Harris.
corresponding secretary; Viola
Robertson, financial secretary;
Lila Mae Noble. treasurer; Bes-
sic Andrews. parliamentarian-
chaplain; Laura Carr. keeper OF
peace; Anne Jones. historian;
and Jennie Smith. guard.
Among the founders present
were Merry Brown. Anne Port
er, Mae Edwads. and Ethel Madi-
sen.
Others present were. Mrs. s.
Newsome. OF Philadelphia. Pa;
Misses Mildred Ruffin. Martha
Gist. Katherine Spears. r. Scott.
A. Washington, Helen Lounzie
Fannie Tappan, Laura Carr,
Frances Davenport. Inez Will
liams. Evelyn Daley. Elizabeth
Malone. Myrtle Mitchell Beth
simms, Gertrude Cain and many
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Washingtoniians
Honored Here

Dr and Mrs Walter Washing
ton OF Washington D. c. were
honor eues,s Of Or and AIRS
Dave Stewart last week when
they held open house in their
beautiful home az 5l5 Enrlewood
Scores OF Detroits elite called
during the hours set apart for
The grand reception given in the
visitors honor
Mrs. Emma Stewart reciied
several poems by famous poets,
while adult pupils from the pr
anoforte class OF Sara Levi Ste
rhens furnished classical music
throughout the reception
Dainty refreshments were serv-
cd by tho hostess Or and Mrs.
Washington returned 10 their
home by plane.