davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
WILL THE LANDLORDS STRIKE?

MAYBE the landlords going to strike They threat
enng to do unless they permitted to boost rents
at least Is cent Their threat has aroused storm of pro-
test not only from those who remained at home during the
and produced the things and the food which made victory
possible but also from the who did the actual fighting
Have landlords right to strike in America? Yes, that
their legal right They not required to rent their build
ngs Neither the stores required by law to sell their
Only in the of industries classified by law
public utilities does step in An electric company
must it's customers long they the rates fixed
by the state railroad company not refuse to haul
freight at ICC rates. for anybody Water companies truck
ing companies and others under the rule.
Under the OPA setup, for the first time the federal
ernent took control of fent except business and IN
duStra rentals Yet the powers acts under which rents
controlled differed widely from laws passed for the
regulation of public utilities At time has official
declared housing apartments, and shelter to be public
utility" subject to regulation.
At the present time have great many controls and
regulatory bodies which not based the theory OF
public utility All of thes controls temporary That is
when the emergency end when becomes great
they will be dropped. Such is our hope. at elast
Meanwhile landlords doing lot of strike promoting
Will they provoke action from Congress which might result
permanent control of rents? Or will they get their Is
cent more increase in rates? We inclined to think
they'll get their raise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

Washington FPAhough the 65th annual convention apparent
% may many aaye So the 1 of
When the convention Chicago adopted the resolutions
& @ report & ON DISPLACED Oct R there was general
Dubnky and the International Workers
Dubnkys resolution called for admitting $4,000 displaced
ay European camps With this addition 10000
to be granted under untitled back quotas"
Secretary John Frey the Resolutions committee read the report
placed persons bu simply that the m
s of hem % The he Jews % which q. will
o pn no Of e bn nu na ae of @ ira who would have entered
In conclusion report no way
modify h existing immigration laws which have always had the
While most delegates and assumed at the time that this
% % 5 a action had a really K reduced to original
dicates quite different picture
w. @ ns s IT, dvtG T isl LIMITED ~s
the up among the on the basis
years. A9e en there se g. few s imn dur M the %
The visa division the State Department reports tha untitled
quotas from June 80 94 through June 80 1945 amounted 579
the T. s. should point up Untitled
quotas of the America could welcome well half million
victims of persecution by giving the untitled totals to the displaced
sed by the ?a State Department ans sa
1945, l352S0
Somebody Newsweek crystal
the weekly for Nov H. that President Truman will
all controls and qudate the Wage Sterilization Board
of his election labor policy That well be
But the writer that the White
contract with the United Mine
This Newswek believes will return of free
Seeye BARGAINING % And strike G should return then threatening
None of the latter appeals being with current
White House & poS 3 & eua you may look for an effort to keep UNIV
%aRout 1lR Lewis VIII certain" DOW TO n before permitting
And the coal haven't exactly busted lungs crying
their property, either
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
By TRAVIS X. HEDRICK, Federated Press
WE NEED, FIGHTERS NOW

age I S % y1 Gg % ba ene @ 5e0ys s
cannot win unless it the spokesman and leader of thought
BY trying to out the Republicans be conservative
tons wipe price controls meat
chine simply confused the voters.
by Franklin Roosevelt average
prehend the swift change in domestic and foreign polly
cie blame Majority Barley in the Senate
and his opposite number the House Representative John W. MCo
sidetacked issue after They they
with political force.
With the COP hammerng
quite tan people said that was
Republicans.
has S s d ow @ doP a sn S ys the s
fundamentally progressive and will n to liberal leadership for
help" as the new crisis approaches.
urged T the sn Ss1s wss s s dS s pep the
und Frank $ B Rgaa the militant party which was nveD
Another expression of the kind
tngaons committee of the Conference of Pogressve here which
forces Of strong growing
ana We @ nnmep a M % n % %
Congress Our first unity these mobilize them
immediate and effective action"
This g group which plans wider organization January
that the COP victory not from affirmative votes cast support
the with the Congress- by
eeds of h e make any progress in the satisfaction of
plenty hs fsp"san su w 5 o | s s Ss I
unity clarity They Won't get by continued division and
theoretical arguments they won't get by sabbg split
ting
Fighters needed mobilize people uniting
struggle against reactions program battle for progressive social
This minimum Republican against
the
date to tear out the New Deal
This mobilization of people necessary prepare
the political battles ahead-in 1917 and l94s
The enemy is reaction The enemy domestic fascism
Now the time for action This the hour begin education
Gfa@ o the 0p program an % ga a aoseve Rsse fighting
Fighters-fighters and unity-are needed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Joseph Amission sanitary earhenware resigned
pottery Trenton N J become associated with the Lambertve
Pottery company
Cartridge and Wheeling poers confined
to their homes by Illness
broken wheel the mill caused the clay hands at the
Trt China companys plant, Niles, Ohio to loaf last
William Horton East Liverpool klnman left this week to accept
job at Ford City, Pa
Albert Jackson, Camden potter has accepted job Wheeling
w. Va
Charles Mccullough former East Liverpool potter lately employ
the vaudeville
in Chicago
death claims for $3.50 certified to
beneciares Charles Bumenste
vile, Ind, and Charles Hart of Trenton, N. j.
Brotherhood last
Headquarters attendance meeting President
Edward Menge John T. Wood secretary F. H. Huchns first
Randolph third
presidents
fifth PRESIDENT NJ Woods sixth vice president; Frank w.
Grafton, seventh vice president
Harvey Carpenter, Kindrawer X. T. K off with
bad hand which threatens develop into blood poison
William Mibauch the meeting Local
IL fill the unexped of John Jackson F. P
Wherry elected roll call secretary
Menge Atlanta Ca,
of
Labor.
psser Laughln plant died Friday at
his home, following few months Illness
L. White ggerman Laughn plant No spent Sunday with
his parents in Toronto, Ohio.
McGuinne formerly employed accepted
in Trenton confined to his home by Illness
Knsey Talbot dshmaker Canonsburg, Liverpool
visitor this week. stopping in at Headquarters.
John Goodwin, local dipper a
Saxon pottery: Sebring
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
UNION LABEL BUYING ASSURANCES

BELIEVE it is pretty well agreed by that the organ
lied labor movement has materially aided the economic
progress and the economic stability of community and of
entire nation omit any long explanation by simply
saying that the chief for organized abors real
the fact that people do demand and union products
people do demand and union services in all lines No mat
what the product wanted may be- there is unionmade
product be had No matter what the service wanted
be, whether in the building trades, the personal service
trades Others there is competent union service to be
had.
1t should be remembered that the union lakeland only
the union labelcan give the positive that
the goods you purchase W made by capable workers
fairly compensated for their work. 2) not made by child
labor prison labor and @ not produced by sweatshOps
methods Likewise when union services demanded the
shop card button is at symbol of reliable
ice at fair rates. and under modern sanitary conditions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
1T Is A LONG, LONG STRUGGLE

THE STRUGGLE Of Organized Labor for decent honest
and just treatment in Southern California has not yet
been It's going to be long fight Yet the recent dec
sion of the United States Supreme Court sgnpost point
the end of the road for the vicious enemies of the work
ing people
The Supreme Court has refused to review decision of
the Federal Circuit Court which found the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association guilty of forming and financing
dummy company unions employing thugs and suggers to
ntimdate workers. and maintaining spy systems. The M
Nj is composed of ZOO companies, of whom
would like to get out but afraid to attempt it. 1t is ded
Gated to the fight to make Los Angeles and the surrounding
Union. Through its highly paid lawyers and propa
ganda agents has spent millions of dollars yet the Unions
continue grow 1t has forced employers to sign
deal with Unions and forced them put up bond
to keep those pledges.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
A VICTORY FOR COURAGE

THE 48 Estonan refugees who wanted much to live in
free country that they crossed the Atlantic last August
and September in tiny boats breathe easily today By
Presidential order they not to be depOrted Like
earlier refugees who crossed in ship called the Mayfower
they sedde down, become citizens and grow up with the
country
No who admires courage and determination would
have been satisfied if President Truman has decided other
wise Perhaps the immigration authorities would not like to
encourage entry by this method But there really danger
that the United States will be swamped by cour
ageous enough to do what these stalwart people did.
The humane impulse sometimes admirably replace
the strict letter of the law We be happy that it has done
this and confidently expect that this
try will be enriched long this Estonan strain hold out
by these adventurous arrivals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
BILBO ON THE SPOT

IF HALF of the batch of charges against Senator Theodore
G. Bilbo of Mississippi are hafrue he will likely be
PEELED from the Senate to which he recently reelected
The newspapers and consts reporting that the Bbo
election tainted with fraud" and achieved by force
and violence and the of criminal extralega and illegal
tactics Blbo notorious. He admits that he member
of the KU Kux Kan he is accused and will have to defend
himself against specific charges that he brbed by
contractors and carried campaign for reelection in which
he engaged in bribery of the voters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

TRAVEL TIME
umbacks travelling vehicles between logging
and numbering sites overtime which paid under
the wage hour law.
company got
other and that provided the transportation
the The there
real choice
Look for travel time the
DENIED
Employees who strike compel their
other certified
the violate the
will be denied back for the period they
they fired contrary to the act.
ARBITRATION
Where alleged violations of the Wagner
NIRB arbirators
decide the question itself But whether the NRB the
matter discretion. the
arbitration awards except where the award clearly contrary
NLRB policy.
way especially present where
the NIRB getting and behind
undermined staff.
UNJUSTIFIED DISCHARGE
local union called strike without notification
violation notrike pledge The
president defending this section the
illegal.
NLRB held that such strike still protected by Wagner
president reinStated (Unon City Body Coz
TIME REPRESENTATION CLAIM
The NIRB holds that notice
the hands the before
bargaining agent be in the mall One exception the
that where files its
the employer
though didn't filing when he
signed. Northwestern Publishing Coz
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
LABOR FOR FREEDOM

HE American Federation of Labor without exception has
vigorously opposed economic political theory
which subordnaed the rights of the individual to the dom
naon of the state. From Colonial period Americans
have defended the proposition that the state exists solely
the people who live in it, in contradiction to the former
European conception that the monachs and rulers vest
ed with divine right exploit the people and keep them under
arbitrary contro.-AFL Convention, 1916.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

Union labels shop cards and service buttons the best
weapons of defense for American labor standards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
CHAPTER SIX

DISGUST AND an old friendship
struggled with zach other In Vic
toria. She noted once more that
Bernlce's chin was starting to sag.
'Lovs Is a luxury you've done
without for a good many years"
she said brutally. I'm afraid you're
going to keep on joi' & without It,
unless you find 1t with Walter. Stan
can't support you; you believe you
can't support yourself :"
"A war job. l suppose" Bernice
shrilled wildly. "A riveting ma
ehine!"
The best thing for you to DO Is
70 forget Stan and try to keep Wal
ter. sound like the Good VIII
Hour. But you buttered your bread.
Bernics, and now you have to lie
In IT,"
"Everything's 30 hard, so hard"
noaned Bernice. Nothing ever
goes well for me-"
Il think you've had q pretty
pleasant life" said Victoria Sud-
denly Bernice hared up. Her brown
eyes had almost a red color as she
spit: you haven't an ounce Of
sympathy In you. You're gloating,
gloating over what's happened TO
me. You're glad it's happened!"
The other womans venom
shocked Victoria even while she I'M
derstood its cause, a rebellion
against the hard choice between
the penny and the cake, I'm not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
The Birthday Murder

rwent to her stomach. "still on your
diet 2" she asked lightly. IAN that
weight around your hips and tum-
my is coming back"
The change was almost too much
for Victoria They might have been
Just discussing anything but catas-
trophe. No sugar, nor starches,
she said.
That's good" Bernice put the
last teacup neatly away in the
cupboard.
"Would you like to stay for sup
per ?" Victoria asked. ALBERT won't
be home until late"
"Oh, no. / must see Stan. -ie's
meeting me for dinner at six
thirty" Bernlce put on her gloves,
looked at her watch. Goodness! l
must fly" The green purse was on
the kitchen sideboard. She opened
II, surveyed hsr ravaged face in the
mirror Of her large fat compact,
dabbed powder on her nose. Some
of the powder chung to her black
glove.
This is your night for fixing din
ner for you and Albert, isn't it,"
Bernice asked as she brought oTt
lipstick.
Eyes. my one gesture at domes-
ticlty."
Bernice smiled In almost a supe-
Nor way. Honestly. How any man
stands itw she said.
Have you decided what you're
going to do?" blurted Victoria
Bernice surveyed her casually
around the rim Of the open com
pact. "oh, yes. I'm going to give
up STAN"
Victoria watched her go down
the steps to her large, substantial
Packard parked in the driveway
Bernice got in, slammed the door
after her. waved one black gloved
hand out of the window briefly. As
the car drove away in the first twi-
light Victoria thought how much
1t looked like a hearse.
Twilight was thickenlng into
night Victoria had put the casse-
roles into the oven and was making
the coffee. The green coffee CAMS
ter, one Of row of such canisters
on the kitchen sideboard, was near
ly empty. A search OF the cupboard
above revealed no coffee either. and
Victoria forgot the problem of her
friend Bernice long enough to de-
eide that she would have 20 scold
Hazel In the morning. Hazel was 8
tewel, but ran to myopia and occa-
sional streaRs OF absent minded
ness. Her nearsightedness could be
forgiven her because she could not
help II. but she knew how fond Al
bert was OF his coffee and should
not have allowed II to run so low.
There was barely enough for three
cups. Ths lower glass globe OF the
Slick on the stove was Just half
full. She turned out the gas.
There" she thought. Nos
there's Just the salad to put dress
ing on, the rolls to heat and the ia
BILE 10 set" She set the table. She
used the pale blue doilies, the gayly
painted china The bowl Of bou-
gainvillea from her roof made a
fine eenterpiece, and she put two
white candles at each side Of It.
(To Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
SYNOPSIS

Hollywood registered surprise when
Victoria Jason. successful authOr, mar
rlea quIst Albert Hlms. director Of
Class B films. vIctoris. "a. liked Albert
because he frankly admired her story
mind" and because Of unfaIlinE email
alterations, pleasant " . woman who
had for years worked on equal terms
with mes. She had divorced her Arst
husband, sawn HArrisS, 10 years before.
Albert told Victoria he wanted more
than . pretty fsee-hs wanted wife
with whom he could work and plan.
Victoria refused to rent the large place
Albert desired, and they settled down
10 quiet domestieity In her small Bev-
sriy Hills house, cared for by her treas
ureA housekeeper. Hssel. The problem
Of Thursday. Hasers day on, was also
solved according 70 Victoria's wishes.
Albert preferred dining out. but VIC
toda disliked crowded restaurants, 90
HASel always prepared . casserole for
ThursAay nights dinner before she left
81 Wednesdays. A few months after
thslg marriage came the good news that
Nuo Whh -
director for vIctorla's best-seller. Ina
Hart"--ths story Of = murderess who
smiIiaEly offered her husband his medi-
cine spiked with poison. Thursday. the
day before her birthday, Victoria 10
visited By MORA Hastings. attractive
inFease, recommended by Albert for
the lead In tina Hart" She reads the
part for Victoria, who biuntly tells her
she will not do. when Victoria 10 called
TO the telephone, MORA goes 10 the
kitehs. for . glass Of water. Hatred
Elsres In her eyes when she departs.
Shortly after. Beruiee SAKE, Vletoris's
oldest friend. arrives with . serious
personal problem. Walter. her husband.
has discovered . letter from Stan, with
whom she 10 In love, aud threatens to
divorce her. Berniee 10 Infatuated when
Victoria advisss her to give Stan up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

glad. I'm porry, sorry mostly for
Walter. but sorry. I'm sorry you
ever met Stan. You asked my ad-
vice. You don't have to take It You
probably won't Most people ask
advice hoping to be told to do what
they want to do. You hoped I'd say
everything would DO ducky for you
and Stan ! won't say it."
Bernics did not reply. She was
slumped low on the sofa, staring
at the silver tea things before her.
her drink tilted forgotten in her
black-gloved hand Victoria
Strengthened It gently. After sew
eral minutes Of silence, she noticed
how dim II was growing in the
room, and looked at her watch. A
quarter before six. She snapped on
the lamp beside the sofa Bernlce
started, and looked toward the
light, her eyes still blank with
thought
Listen. Why don't you have din
ner here, with Albert and mel"
Bernice shook her head Victoria
saw she had only half heard.
II ought to change and get
things started. Do you want an
other drink"
Bernice shook her head again.
Victoria stood up, looked at her
friend irresolutely for q moment
and then went into the dining room
and down the hall that led to her
den and her bedroom beyond. II
would do Bernice no harm, she
thought, to consider what she had
told her. Although It must have
made hard listening. It had been a
bitterly correct analysis Of the sit
uation. Poor Bernice.
Victoria had planned to put on a
red dress. but decided this would
seem too heartless. She chose q
short, dressy black one instead, and
noticed with pleasure that It made
her look quite slender. She brushed
her crisp hair. sitting before the
mirror Of the vanity table below
ths high north windows. through
which cold twilight fell and min
gled with the light Of the two
white lamps. She bent forward and
peered at her mirrored reflection.
Her face looked chiseled and dur
able. as though 1t had been carved
out OF q harder substance than
Bernlce's. She wondered II she had
been too unkind; she had wanted 50
desperately to Jog Bernice from her
crazy panic, TO force her to look
at the problem realistically. Ber-
nice usually wept nrst and thought
afterward.
She looked at her wrist watch
again. Albert had told her thai
morning that he would Be later
than usual tonight; that meant she
had a good two hours before she
might expect him. The casseroies
took fully that long. She snapped
of the lights and returned to Ber-
nice.
Bernice's mood had changed. She
was In the bright kitchen, washing
teacups. Bernice had always been a
scrupulous housekeeper. The sugar
bowl was back In its proper place
on the dining room sideboard, the
silver teapot beside It. BernIce's
eyes, slightly Redeemed from tears,
surveyed victoria's face and then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
York News
HoNoRED AT DINNER

FVSNShGS - GlNNGh
York. Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Smith and sons entertained to a
family dinner. Sunday. in honor
OF her brothers. Pvt. Guy W. JAG
obs, who has just received his hon
orable discharge. having served
four years In the U, S. Army, and
Pvt. Carl F. Jacobs, VINO ia home
on turlough from Cebr, p. l.. and
has reenlisted for one year.
Mrs. Mary LeBaron and Mrs.
George johnson have both been i'll
with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Holcomb
have made several trips TO Ann
Arbor lately, TO see her father,
John Murray, who is a patient in
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Mooreville primary school room
pupils who were neither absenA
nor tardy for the past six weeks
were, Gloria Condo, Donald Diet
rich. Donald Faust, Joseph Carr,
Patricia Craig. Reva Day. Margar-
ct Carr, Herman Duane Bruckner,
Marlene Condo, Ina May Randolph,
Patricia Teachout Pupils I'm the
grammar room were Eugene Diet
rich. Mary Randolph and John An.
derson.
Miss Audrey Schwartz enter.
tanned the members Of her Sunday
School Glass at her home, Tuesday
evening. There we're 16 guests
present. games and a social evening
was enjoyed. A lunch was served
by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

PEARL HARBOR-INS-P Pacific
Fleet Headquarters announced
Wednesday that the entire crew OF
a Catalina patrol bomber. forced
down in the Central Pacific last
Friday, has been rescued by the
escort carrier Shipley Bay. The
rescue ship is due at Pearl Har.
Dor tomorrow with the three Of
ficers and ten enlisted men from
the bomber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

TOKYo-AP-Atter weeks OF
silence, Russia has decided to par
tcipate "a the International Tribun-
al which will try top ranking Japa-
rsse war criminals. Joseph p.
Keenan,, General McArthur'a chief
prosecutor. announced Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

YOKOHAMA-INs a military
court here sentenced one Japan
csc TO hang and two others 70 30
years at hard labor for knitting to
death an American soldier. Pfc.
Robert Young OF 33l Gertrude St.
Syracuse, n. y Katsunori Tam
auns was sentenced to hang. Ta.-
sugo ShimiEu and Sadatsugo Saito
were sentenced TO 30 years.