davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
From The Herald Files
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

biscuit Moh 5 s ss n@o bs of co % ss position
elected delegates to and Council Local Nd
, The following wing seng po spent the holidays
' and william S SGR ss William
& Ike Ball R East Iest Paesn Paul Ger er and family
'H and oh % Esst Nk Wynn Be
The following officers elected by Local Union No H. Baltimore
9fos peer eest eecc
Ringer; guard E. Reynolds 'aes Smith; STATISTICAL
m Officers - who % will Local Union No s j. for the frs
Harry recording secretary Timothy adden nsea sn fe seer
Samuel Taft AS'' s'A'O Ben cowe; trustee
a Samuel na,sn Buq asI. Of d5 in Ohio the csm the
Bmford here cooper at NH
conduct their for t1e first SIX mas onh isio if officers
cPa president su cuy uhu5 Mls
inspector Glenn Stul guard Robert Allison; trustees Waite
Nckles, Homer Shenton and Frank Ea@sc ~
Gillespie, pottery spent his Christina
holidays in this city He reported the firm doing business
MDett handler, Kennedy, jggerman Ford CITY
spent the Christmas holidays in East Liverpool. ~ IVY
Fred Powell handler died in the hospital at Huntington Va las
standing of Local Union No. so. .
Fred Davidson Joe McGowan Joe Davis ydit
potters took the boxing match Canton New
holidays. - ~ ~ "
Henry Minerva his ankle week ago
Thess. N "9 A'''npA"'e' OS Nuu0'e
Harry wyTe, president the Co., spent the holidays
John Lewton warehousmn the Wyle
this city v" ~ 'D"A' @l'ef spending MS holiday vacation
Thomas Maher of salnevle sebrng visitor last
Huntingdon spent holidays with relative
Joe Smith Pesser returned Columbus Monda
evening" where he attended meeting Of the
Hufmeier parents Palestine owe
Murphy Will sefy on the biscuit crev
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
"RIDERS" DO MORE HARM THAN GOOD

I ABOR has never regarded Congress with an un-
- friendly eye but we must admit that the
awmakng branch Of government, from time to
time develops some very bad habits.
One of the attaching of riders" to appropria-
tion bills and occasionally to other legislation. The
idea of this practice is that the President may be
forced to sign measure carrying rider" al
though it contains legislation foreign to the orlgl-
nal bill and which may be utterly repugnant to
the Chief Executive.
The trick was worked recently when Con-
gress tackled to an appropriation bill rider
returning the Federal employment offices to the
states
Organized labor thought that AN unfortunate
move and so did the President He vetoed the bill,
although he didn't like to tie up the appropria-
tions, and he gave Congress some wholesome adj
vice.
II should be frankly admitted that many of
the riders" adopted in the past have put over
proposals with which this paper has heartily sym
pathized. Probably applauded at the time
Nevertheless, in the long run are convinced
''rders" do much more harm than good
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03

,|WHAT does the poll tax cost? 1t costs too much.
W A buck here, buck four bits over there i
two bucks in Mississippi that's what the lawI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
LOOKING AHEAD i.

THE pattern for the New Year will be to do
something about the continual strife between
labor and management. Clear indication of that
is seen in Truman's proposals for fact-finding
panels. The general public, the administration and
certain segments of industry will continue to be
hell-bent on action-at any cost.
The frame of mind of management is un-
dergoing gradual change. In a half-hearted way,
management was for the fact-fndng panels until
Truman gave the panels power to investigate the
books of the various recalctrant corporations
Now there is going to be swing in the other dl-
rection-back to collective bargaining.
Industry is gradually learning its lesson 1T
is finding-to it's utter dismay-that the Wagner
Act is not so bad after all After fiddling with
fact-findng panels the Ball -Burton-Hatch Bill,
the Hobbs Bill and all the other straitjacket meas
ures industry will undoubtedly want to get back
to the prewar type of collective bargaining.
There has been a return already, but the
collective bargaining tools are rather rusty They
haven't been used for SO many years that they
will require considerable polishing before they will
work as they once did.
The year 1916 will not the shackling OF
labor or the specialization of industry. Something
resembling industrial peace is around the corner.
We hope
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
ORGANIZED LABOR AND
WELFARE AGENCIES

WARS, as a rule, are not constructive to the wei
fare OF humanity. The sacrifice of nations
resources and energy to the cause of battle is 9
costly tragedy even through military victory is
achieved. Sometimes, however, developments oc-
cur which bring about widespread benefits.
Out of World War II comes a distinct benefit
in the form of increasingly cordial relationships
between organized labor, Community Chests,
Councils of Social Agencies and other welfare Or
ganizations. This brings great promise of commu-
nifty betterment.
The growth of this relationship took root
early in the war when voluntary agreements
StreSsing national cooperation were entered into
between labor and Community Chests. A feature
of the agreements provided that labor receive
full public recognition for it's efforts in this field
Today, as a direct result of this wartime un-
derstanding, tens of thousands of volunteers fromI
the ranks of labor serve as representatives OnI
ing Chest campaigns, and support endeavors inI
behalf of community service These cooperativeI
actions for the common good bring together work
er and employer Protestant Catholic and Jew
1t is significant that this development of bet. |
er relationship came about through choice. There
vas no compulson, no element of coercion from
my source
At this period it is encouraging that labor
las greater appreciation for the work of welfare
organizations. Likewise, it is encouraging that
Chests are rapidly ridding themsevesI
f the stigma of poor relief and gearing them
elves to programs which will benefit people in
II walks of life
Labor knows that civic responsibilities never
nd, and therefore looks with great hope to fur
her development of community services. It'll
hedges it's continued active support and particpa-
ion to the programs of the health welfare and
ecreatonal agencies of America
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
POLL TAX COSTS TOO MUCH

WHAT does the poll tax cost? 1t costs too much
W buck here, buck four bits over there
two bucks in Mississippi - that's what the law
says.
But it isn't the first cost; it's the upkeep.
TO start with, there are the intangibles-the
cost in human dignity, in civic pride and respon-
sibiity, in political integrity the cost in nterna-
tional prestige. Those things are pretty hard to
put in cash register.
Let's stick to dollars and cents. Let's think
about depressions, and what they cost in hard
money
The Senate Committee on Banking and Cur
rency says that the 12-year-long depression, from
1929 to 1871, cost the American people alone 523
billions of dollars; it cost business 355 billion in
sales; it cost workers IT'S billion in wages it cost
corporations SO billion in profits; it cost farmers
"a billion in markets.
And now the poll tax Congressman are hell
bent on bringing on another depression. They've
kicked the unemployment compensation bill to
death; they've watered down the full employment
bill the way the poll tax waters down democracy );
they're all set to kill any sensible proposal to keep
depressons away.
That's just to high price for poll tax.
It's bad enough for the people Of the South to
have to pay their annual poll tax bill.
But if the poll tax means dollar cost equal
to world war-let's pass II. r. and get rid of
the poll tax for good.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
u. s. SHIPS WOULD HELP

A SERIOUS crisis threatens Italy unless action
is taken in time Failure of the Allies to agree
on peace treaty for Italy has left her economy
i'm state of caos. Cold and starvation face hun
dreds of thousands in Italy and her industries are
at standstill.
Italians in South America are eager TO send
quantities of food supplies and 100000 tons of
wheat has been contributed by the Argentine gov
ernment, but no shipping is available to carry
these supplies to Italy. BY chartering to the tal-
ian government some Of our surplus Liberty ships,
many lives could be saved. Transport of coal would
also make it possible for industry to start and
give jobs TO Italian workers. 1t is to be hoped that
our country will make these ships available, at
the earliest possible moment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
BY JOHN PAINE, Federated Press

By JOHN PAINE, Federated
Manila told
81 You're the
That's just the point general They're the and wish they
Sam Gomper
They think the your
It's funny how the boss all every
morning when there's a picket line it.
Most of them probably forget they worked there until they read
the strike in the newspapers
If labor
VIII do something much unon administration leaders
Remember
he'd really do something horrible?
In day when most proposing laws to tell labor
what 1t CAN'T about Rep Hokum
He's introduced telling labor CAN hold basket pncs
speeches Labor
dues the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
POSTWAR LIVING
FM RADIOS

can look forward to important advances in radio broad
they guard
make that these advances used the best interests of all the people
development will include facsimile
personal FIN already anyon buying console
should with the FM band S810S megayce
Advantages Of FIN that cuts static permits better tone fidelity
interference them Although there only 800 regular broad
within the five the total number of possible FIN
ationsi about 10000
that the applications FIN
and
the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
A LESSON IN INITIATION

A SAMPLE Of what could easily happen in this
a country if price control was junked was shown
to the people Of Jackson Tenn, with the coopera-
ton of the OPA, a few days ago. A public auction
was held. brand new 1916 automobile of one Of
the lower priced makes, l00-pound sack of sugar,
and 50-pound keg Of lard, were offered to the
highest bidder. The public was intensely inter
ested.
On auction day big crowd was on hand
early to take part in the bidding. The brand
new auto brought $1,000, the lard went for SIS
and the sack of sugar was bid in at $35 Then
the OPA stepped in and stopped the sales because
prices were many times the ceiling prices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
WE DON'T GET 1T

THOUSANDS of men in uniform were stranded
on our two coasts because of lack of transpor-
tatlon. They missed Christmas at home and thous-
ands more will be delayed in the days to come
In the meantime, in an effort to do something
about the situation, the government has taken
over 70 per cent of the transportation facilities
from the west coast This seems like the logical
thing to do.
But wait a minute. We have all seen pic
lures of thousands of BITS, B-24s, B-29s and
other smaller aircraft parked wing to wing all
over the country just waiting to be dismantled
to be made into consumer goods. We also know
that civilian travel, even of the greatest impor-
tance to our conversion to peacetime production,
has been almost entirely stalled
To us it doesn't make sense Air lines want
to do their civilian job. They were not designed
for military transport duty in times of peace.
The railroads are in the same boat They too want
to get going on their peacetime jobs
And with literally thousands of capable pilots
being among those who are stranded for lack
Of transportation facilities such nonsense goes on
We don't get it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
GOOD ADVICE FOR EMPLOYERS

n talk to the closing session of the national
abor-management conference at Washington,
President Daniel D. Tobin of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters addressed a few peril
they would do well to ponder, the American Feder-
ationist points out
"lhe more you endeavor to cruelty labor
through legislation or otherwise" the veteran la
Dor leader warned "the more you remove the
possibility of peaceful labor relations.
Extreme demands or legislation designed to
destroy labor will not only fail to bring about
your desires, but will produce such radicasm that
doubt if our system of free enterprise would sur
vive"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
CONTRARY TO HIsTORY's LESSONS

EVEN before peace is established or the outlines
of international agencies for peace are finally
determined Congress is considering drastic per
manent program for compulsory military train
ing. Such proposal is contrary to the lessons OF
all history In the war Just ended the victory lay
with the democracies that have consistently re-
iected that kind of preparedness.-A Fed
eratonist.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO

The American Federation of Labor
Reward will be
the the
Brthwgh secretary of the Tennessee Federation
Evening star., 1946-05-08
BaIoting al W.G.C.C.
Favors Long-Range
Changes in Links

Washington Golf and Country
Club members who favor long
range planning scheme for major
changes in their golf course won
out over advocates of immediate i'm
provements in the feature topic OF
discussion in the annual meeting
last night.
An architect will be appointed in
the near future to study the layout
and make recommendations.
Six members of the board were re-
elected for three-year terms: c. H
Doherty, A. j. Edmonds, Elmer Jen-
kins, C. c. Kendrick, H. M. Nelson
and Fred T. Nesbitt, president. p
M. Talbot was elected to a one
year term. The board will meet
May 81 to elect officers.
Three tied for low net in the after
noon golf tournament, DR.. S. De
ShaZo, 90-22, So; Gus Dinberg, 79-
IL, 68, and M. P. Candy, 80-12, g.
Jack Joslin had 1913, 50; w. A.
Walsh, 82-12, 10, and C. N. Mooney
84-14, 10. H. E. Czerwonky won the
most SKIES prize with eight.
The cup on the 18th hole was
placed on the back slope of the green
at an almost impossible angle. Only
five players in the field Of liz holed
out in one putt to win special prizes
c. S. Carson. George w. Trice, E. x.
Murphy, Jack Joslin and A. z.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Travis Hot After Fielding Mark;
Mats Sweep Series With Tribe

Sherry Robertson In the ninth In
ming.
The Mats mustered a run off Red
Embree in the seventh inning as
Mickey Vernon opened with a dou-
BILE to center. JEFF Heath followed
with a double of the right field
fence, but Vernon, believing the
blow would be caught, paused at
second, and then could make only
third on the. smash.
Travis grounded OUT and Priddy
then was passed purposely to load
the bases. Embree also walked AL
Evans, however, to force Vernon
across before Haefner famed and
Robertson popped out.
Robertson Opens Gate.
That lone run apparently was all
Haefner required, but with one out
IN the ninth Robertson staggered
under Pat Seerey's pop fly and when
the customers had stopped hooting
at the resultant miserable tumble
Seerey was perched on second base,
but not for long. Lou Boudreau
fetched him across with single to
left, tying the score.
Evans whacked a double to center
OIL Mel Harder to open the Mats
tenth and after Haefner was walked
purposely, Robertson atoned partial
ly for his error by sacrificing neatly.
Buddy Lewis then was walked to set
up a double-play possibility, but
Spence spoiled that strategy with a
long fly to center which scored
Evans.
Hal Newhouser, who has been
bothered by an ailing arm, was to
pitch for Detroit today in the opener
OF tWo-game series, with Roger
Wolff slated to start for the Mats,
who were hoping to climb to a 500
percentage for the first time this
season and thus take over third
place.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Cornell Crew Likely Fovorite
In title Regatta at Annapolis

clinched a berth. Walsh has been
discouraged by the crews tendency
to tighten up near the finish, fail
ing he attributes to greeness.
Columbia, surprise winner over
Navy in their season debut couple
OF weeks ago, Penn, Wisconsin and
Rutgers will compete, in, addition to
those mentioned above, and while
information is lacking on Wisconsin,
none seem to have any edge on
Cornell.
Naval Academy officials have ar
ranged for a limited number of
bleacher seats at the finish line on
the Severn River The race, a 1a. =
mile test, is the biggest affair of its
kind in the east this year.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Yank, Filipino Netmen
To Play in ST. Louis
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 8.-The United
States Davis Cup team will oppose
the Philippine Island netmen at st.
Louis June IA to Is.
The United States team has not
yet been named but the squad will
assemble in st. Louis for practice q
week prior to the matches.
CAIRO, May s P).-Next Sunday
Monday and Tuesday have been
chosen as the dates for the Davis
Cup matches involving Egypt and
Yugoslavia. They will be played at
Zagreb.
ISTANBUL, May 8 (P.-Turkey
will not participate in Davis Cup
tennis play this year because of
transportation difficulties. Turkey
had been scheduled to play Czecho-
slovakia in a European zone match
before May 16.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 800.
Marine Corps Institute at
Maryland, 400.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, 400.
Georgetown at Catholic u,
$3.50.
Front Royal at Washington
Lee, $3.50.
st. Paul's at Eastern, 3::45.
Dewitt at Tech, 400.
Landon at Friends, $3.50.
Track.
Landon at Sherwood High,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Western Maryland at Mary
land.
Western VS.. Wilson at Pierce
Mill, Central VS.. Coolidge at Rock
Creek Gnterhigh series), 400.
Friends at St Adams, $3.50.
Wrestling.
weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8:45. -
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 800.
st. Anthony at Georgetown
Prep, $3.50.
George Washington at Central,
400.
Gonzaga at Charlotte Hall,
800.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Axomite Sets World
Mark for Trotters
By the Associated prsxx

ARCADIA, Calf, May 8.-Axo-
mite equalled the world record of
2::35 yesterday in winning the IA
mile trial for the $4,000 Grand
Trot, scheduled for Saturday, at
Santa Anita Park.
The trotter, from the Newport
Stock Farm, South Plainfeld IN. j.
stable, and favorite in the field of
eight, won by half a length. Austin
Hanover was second and Doctor
Spencer. third.
The 1-mile pacing feature, for
$4,000, was won by Kings Counsel,
from Bakers Acres, st. Charles, Ill,
which scored his 34th triumph over
his old-time rival Adios, owned by
L. K. Shapiro and Harry Warner.
The winner established track
record of 2:01.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

secutive games without an error at
rs, now within easy reach Of the
Mats shortstop, who nevertheless
isn't within shouting distance of Leo
Durocher's major league record Of
81 games without a bobbie, achieved
in the National League.
For a fellow who was rated a
question mark in Washington's in
field due to pair of frozen, and
later infected toes received in the
Battle of the Bulge, Travis is per-
forming amazingly well. He has
handled II chances thus far this
season without an error and his
1853 hitting isn't handicapping the
Mats.
Teaming with fancy-felding Jerry
Priddy, Travis is presenting the
Mats a second-base combination
which requires no apologies. They
are shaded by the Yankees Rizzu-
to-Gordon duo and Boston's Pesky-
Doerr pair, perhaps, but Washing
tons Travis-Priddy combination
ranks no worse than third in the
American League
Priddy Having Best Year.
They'll hit with the best of EN-,
too. Priddy is headed for his best
major league season with a .317
mark, and is one of the Mats more
timely swatters. He has thymped
across 13 runs and is locked with
Stan Spence for Washington s
leadership in the runs batted in
department.
The Mats pitching at long last
is presenting evidence of steadying,
with little Mickey Haefner showing
the way. Mickey unleashed the
smoothest hurling presented by a
Washington pitcher this season
when he checked the Indians on
five hits yesterday as the Mats cap
tured a al decision in 10 innings
to sweep the three game Cleve-
land series.
For six and two-thirds innings
Haefner was pursuing no-hit
game, but when Mickey Rocco
spoiled that bid with sharp single
to right the unruffed Haefner con-
tinued to pitch brilliantly and would
have unfurled shutout except for
grievous error by Third Baseman
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Yanks TO Use Special
Plane for All Trips
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 8.-The Yankees
will do all their travelling this sea-
son on special 44-passenger, four
engined plane of the United Air
Lines, Club President Larry Mac
Phail announced as railroads began
curtailing schedules because of the
coal strike.
The American League team will
make its first trip on the Yankee
Mainliner next Monday with a hop
to st. Louis for the beginning of a
swing around the western section
of the circuit.
"The decision to travel by air was
made by the Yankee players and
approved by Manager Joe Nc
Carthy and myself" MacPhail said.
An air lines spokesman described
the contract with the Yankees as
"the beginning Of large-scale use of
air travel by professional teams of
all kinds.''
Evening star., 1946-05-08
EaqIes Add Kmetovic
To backfieId Array
BY the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-The
Philadelphia Eagles have added an
other topnotch back to it's fleet
array Of talent in Pete Kmetovic.
former star at Stanford.
The club recently signed Paul
Sarringhaus of Ohio State, adding
him to list including Steve Van
Buren, Ernie Steele, Roy thinner
man and others.
Kmetovic is the fourth in Clark
Shaughnessy's dream backfleld" to
join the pro ranks. Hugh Gallar-
neau, Norm Standlee and Frank AL
bert are members of the Chicago
Bears.
The Eagles also reported AL Sher-
man, southpaw quarterback, had
sent in his contract.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Totals 81 s. f29 10 Totals SO 1901
Ran for Lollar in eighth.
fBatted for Mack in eighth.
5Batted for Rocco in eighth.
sRan for Seerey in ninth
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Cleveland - 900 000 mi a.
Washington 900 900 I00 I-5
Runs-Lemon. Vernon, Evans. Errors
Evans. Boudreau, Spence. Two-base hits
Vernon, Heath, Evans Sacrifice
LSRobertson. Double plays-Mack to Bou-
Left on bases-Cleveland, :: Washinston:-
8: Bases on balls-Of Haefner, /; of
Haefner, s.. by Embree, g. Hits-Of EN-
bree, . in 7 innings; of Harder, 2 in 2Ia
innings: Losing pitcher-Harder Um-
pires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Rue and Pas
sarella. Time. 2:15. Attendance, 7,173