davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
Green Pledges Aid
10 Shipping Unions
In Fight With WSB
AFL HEAD PLACES FULL BLAME FOR
SEAMAN'S STRIKE ON WAGE RULING;
HUGE SUPPLIES PILE UP IN PORTS

BostonPedging "a full of support" the
arers international Union and the Sailors Union Pacific
IN their wage dispute with the Wage Sterilization Board which
has parayzed all shipping in American waters AFL President
William Green charged the board with full responsibility
work soppage
POINTING out that there conflict between the ship
owners and the unions since both reached full accord
the wage ISSUE Mr. Green said:
In OF the fact that reached in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
HOURS REDUCED

Lansing, Mich. (FP)-The average
workweek in Michigan industry in
July was 1873 hours and the average
weekly pay $50.87, or $1.317 per hour
including overtime, says the state de-
partment of labor and industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
Brotherhood Chief IS
Labor Day Speaker
At Cambridge, Ohio
URGES CUSTER OF FOREIGN "ISMS"
ORGANIZATIONS IN UNITED STATES

Cambridge OhioNaked by gigantic and colorfu parade
under the auspices of the Guernsey County Central Labor Union
members of organized labor this Day
traditional fashion
The parade featured by bands
under promptly 10 and included in the line of
march members Of patriotic and industrial organizations
The parade Of the finest staged Cambridge for
and raversed Wheeling Sixth street to Tenth
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12

UNIONS FOUGHT CIVIL WAR
Whole local unions enlisted in the
Union Army during the Civil War in
answer to a call for volunteers by
President Abraham Lincoln.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12

Turn to Page Tsvo)
Evening star., 1946-08-01
by the Asfoe,oisd pIaxt

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. MA jor
league baseball PLAYERS lost the art
of correct sliding ''in the bushes. -
says Ben Chapman, manager of the
Phillies.
Chapman ruefully admits that
correct sliding form is nearly ex-
tinct in the big leagues, but ne
blsmes lack of adequate coaching in
the minor loops for the dilemma.
"A ball player must learn how to
slide when he's young or he'll never
learn Ben told a reporter. My
high school coach taught me. That S
when boy should be taught--in
his formative years.
After players been in organized
baseball for Ave years, he knows
how to slide or he doesn't, and he'll
not change much"
In his heydey as a New York
Yankee outfelder, Chapman was
often regarded as a champion and
a stylist at stealing bases-getting to
the bag safely by deceptive slides.
Chapman said the trouble with big
league base running and sliding to-
day is the runner comedies the
putout"
When the balls at the base ahead
of the runner that's when ne should
put on his slide, and concede Moth
ing" he declared.
IF he watches the defensive man
the runner can tell where the throw S
coming. If it's coming in to his
Evening star., 1946-08-01
BerryviIIe PIons Doc Show

BERRYVILLE, Va, Aug IA
bench dog show aand two field trials
will be held here Labor Day. Sep
tember 2, Both bird dogs and
hounds will be shown.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Top Price Is $4,000
In Record KeeneIand
YearIing Auction
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. IA
furry of dollars which has blasted
all records for money spent at a
horse auction attested to-
day to the greatest demand in his
tory for thoroughbred horsefesh.
The clamor for yearlings continued
into the fourth and final day of the
1916 Keeneland summar sales today
with three days and nights of un-
precedented bidding already written
into the record books.
Punctuating last nights session
was the sale of chestnut son of
Mahoud for s65,0OO, the fourth
highest price recorded in this coun-
try in the sale ofa yearling. The
buyer was N. w Church, San Jose,
Calf, and the seller was Forest Re-
treat Farm of DR. Elsie Asbury.
A chestnut colt of Whirlaway
world champion money winner, and
Dark loneliness, brought $4,000 at
yesterday afternoons sale. Con-
signed by Mereworth Farm of Lex
ington, the colt was purchased by
Jay Paley. Los Angeles fruit grower,
in spirited bidding with Frank
Frankel. New York.
Coldstream Stud, Lexington. paid
$4,000 for chestnut daughter of
Blenheim II, consigned by John
Marsh and T. S. Piatt.
Last years auction record of S.
1874, ,250 for 405 head. established in
four days of fantastic bidding, was
broken last night at the end of only
three Gays and nights of sales. A
total of 80 yearlings have been pur-
chased in the 1916 sales for s3,146,-
100
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Bogley Faces MaIoney
In !. ). Boys Tennis
Special Dispoteh 10 Tn. Stor

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. l.
Second-seeded Gil Bogley of Wash
lngton, D. c.. faced Phil Malonev
as the National Boys Tennis Tour
nament went into the quarter final
round today and critics expected
him to reach the round of four.
If the Lsndon School youngster
survives, he will meet Ernest Dubrav
of San Francisco or Harry Laser of
Chicago, who were down for a match
on todays program. From here on
tournament officials expected a
blazing brand of tennis, inasmuch
as the four top-seeded contestants
still are in the running.
keston Deimling, No l, was down
for a match with Julian Oates of
Waco, Tex, after disposing of TED
Wood in straight sets. Jerry Dewitts
OF San Francisco, seeded third, faced
dark horse Jack Turpin of Dallas
The Junior scramble was touch
and-go, with all but two of the un-
seeded players out of the running
Herble Flam, defending champ, who
swept past Harold Upjohn of Kala
mazoo, 81, 60, to advance to a
match with unseeded Ed Davis OF
Baton Rouge. La. who earlier had
ousted Don Mathey of Princeton.
Richard Mouledous of New Or
leans, last years national BOYS
champion, stopped fourth-seeded Sid
Schwartz of Brooklyn, 3-6, 64
6-4 and was paired against Gilbert
Shea OF Los Angeles. Buddy Hehrens
OF Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, was to meet
Dean Mathey, No 5, after defeating
Canadian junior champion Lorne
Main of Vancouver. Third seeded
Hugh Stewart of San Marino. Calf
clashed with Leonard Steiner of
BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Revampine Of Course
Opens Way for New
Records in Regatta

The Presidents Cup speedboat
race is going to be an honest-to-
goodness contest, no pleasure ride
for one or two entrants, when the
power-boat experts open up on the
Potomac River next month.
Chairman r. Aubrey Bogley an
nounced at meeting of regatta
officials yesterday that IL boats
would be able to race in final quail
Tying heats as result OF re-
vamped course that will eliminate a
hairpin turn into Washington Chan
mel. This change makes it possible
to use the lightning 225 cubic hydro
plane boats for the first time.
Bogley pointed out that admis-
sion of the higher-powered boats,
capable of hitting between 90 and
100 knots on the straightaway, also
opens up the possibility of record
shattering performances for the
regatta, But competition is the
most important item. Qualifying
heats will be staged Saturday, Sep
tember 81 with the final scheduled
the following day.
Ramone Eaton. aquatic sports
chairman, outlined the swimming
program scheduled September 7 as
the opening portion of the first
regatta held here since before the
war. Races will be staged in East
Potomac pool.
The sailing program. slated Sep
tember IA and Is. will be under the
direction of Carlton Skinner, who
predicted a banner entry.
Among others reporting at yes
terday's meeting were Harry Smith
OF the Judges and Timers Commit
tee, Capt. l.. H. Baker of the Coast
Guard and Col, Donald G. White
OF the Army Engineering Corps.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Mrs. Await Has Plan for DWGA
When She ReIinquishes Office
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Mrs. F. G. Await, who said today
she positively will not seek nor ac-
cept second term as president of
the District Women's Golf Associa-
ton, will submit a plan to stream
line the organization before she
leaves office.
Mrs. Await is compiling list of
suggestions and expects to add 9TH
ers in the second half of the sched-
ule She particularly is anxious to
do away with all local rules in tour
nament play and follow the USGA
to the letter, and to adopt recon-
mendation to encourage junior
golfers and new players as she feels
the association is making little
progress.
We are going into our 26th year" :"
the DCWGA president said, and
we need some innovations. I will be
out of Office next year but hope to
take hand in some of the activi-
ties, particularly the development of
some new faces"
Mrs. Await said the association
probably will abandon the Glass B
match play tournament. an expert
ment this year which was not too
successful, and revert back to It's
one major match play affair with
a limit on the qualifiers. Team
matches will be played on scratch
basis and in classes instead of using
the handicap system. which pro-
duced numerous grievances this
season.
Mrs. Awaits most recent prede-
cesSors Mrs Frank Mirth, Mrs. W
l.. Weible, MIS-. r. A. Lacey and
Mrs. Ralph Payne, held Office for
TWO or three years but the present
president will not follow suit.
The women golfers will remain
busy on the August October por-
tion of the card. Regularly sched-
uled events include the A and B
classes of The Star Cup, and WMAL
and CHS trophy tournaments
Corby Cup. Presidents Plate and
the team field day. Mrs. Await is
anxious to enlist strong repre-
sentation for the Middle Atlantic
championship September 1920 at
the Rolling Road Club, Catonsville
Md.
Unscheduled additions to the fall
card will include a renewal of the
Payne Cup in October at Manor
Club. The tournament was added
to the card several years ago by
Mrs. Myron Davy in honor of the
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Armed Beaten Again,
Losing S22,700 Race
To Fighting Frank
by the Associotsd Press

For the third time In his 1p46
racing appearance in the Chicago
area, Armed, the Calumet Farms
handicap star, went down to de-
feat In the s22,7O0 Quick Step
Stakes at Washington Park yester-
day, finishing second to Fighting
Frank in the 6-furlong event.
Fighting Frank led from start to
finish, covering the distance over
a slow track in 1:10+s. The win
ner carried 108ia pounds while
Armed, in second place, 21a lengths
behind the 3-year- old son OF Fight
ing Fox, was weighted down with
130 pounds.
A good field of 2-year- olds ap-
pears likely for the $4,000 Worlds
Playground Stakes to be run as
the feature of Saturdays racing
program at the Atlantic City Track.
A New York shipment to the new
plant is expected to include William
Helis' Jobstown, a $4,000 yearling
and Milk Pact, belonging to H. A.
Perkins, Wilmington, Del
Of the contingent already on the
grounds, Lookout Son is regarded
as the most promising prospect
because of an impressive victory
last Monday.
The track record for 6 furlongs at
Atlantic City was lowered TO 1:l0ts
yesterday by the Pentagon Stable S
The Doge, winner of the featured
Msrgate Purse. The Doge scored
by four lengths under top weight OF
l22 pounds and paid 1920 as the
favorite. Rampant was second, 3t2
lengths in front of Marine victory.
Louis RabinoWitzs Speeding
Home was the winner of the fea-
tured Volante Purse on yesterday S
Saratoga program at Jamaica. The
4-year-old red roam stepped the s
furlongs in HOS to score by three
lengths and pay Sl050. w S. Horne S
favored Tex Martin was second,
four lengths ahead of M S. Gold
manners Edemgee.
Mrs. Ray Metcalf's Spangled
Game debated Sam Garfield's F. B.
Eye by two lengths in driving fin-
ish to win the Madison Allowance
Purse at Rockingham Park. r. B.
CAROLS Winsome Lad was third.
A 81 for 81 shot. Spangled Game
completed the mile and an eighth
in 1:5l1,.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Sports Mirror
By the kssocioted Press

Today q year ago-Mel OFT OF
the New York Giants belted his
500th home run of his National
League career against the Boston
Braves
Three years ago-The st. Louis
Cardinals swept twin bill from
the Brooklyn Dodgers to increase
their National League margin
over the second place Pittsburgh
Pirates to II games.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Konsos City Gets Douglas

/ KANSAS CITY, July 81 tEy.-The
Kansas City baseball club has &C
quired. on option Outfielder Hal
Douglas from the Yankees.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Chapman BIomes Minor Loops
For Players Lost Art of SIidinq

right. he should fall away to his left
in hook slide that would catch the
bag with his right foot.
There are quite a few big leaguers
who know how to slide. but too few
observe the tipoff action of the
fielder and slide accordingly.
I'm for the runner who tries, and
doesn't give up when the bali beats
him in. Never concede the putout.
and you'll make many base and
win many ball game.
Chapman insisted that IF good
instructors teach kids how to slide.
the lost art of correct sliding will
soon be regained
Evening star., 1946-08-01

past DCWGA president. Mrs Payne,
and won by Mrs. Davy the two years
it was played over the 54-hole medal
play route.
Mrs. Await is awaiting reply
from Mrs. Davy. now in California,
as to whether she will return to de-
fend her title and if Mrs. Davy has
any suggestions as TO how the tour
nament should be played.
Al Houghton, tournament chair
man of the Middle Atlantic PGA,
and Mrs. Await are working on
plans for pro-lady tournament
possibly in addition to the one
scheduled October 4 at Elkridge An
other event ON the fall calendar will
be the second Washington Balti-
more inter-city team match with
a Washington course host. Mrs.
Landra Platt is handling details of
the match.
A number of District PLAYERS will
compete in the Maryland State Golf
Associate women's field DAY to-
morrow at the Country Club of
Maryland in Baltimore. Indian
Spring expects one of the biggest
tournouts of the season for it's field
day, open to DCWGA members.
kenwood will hold a field day Mon
day. Mrs. Thomas N Beavers is ac-
ceptlng entries for the WMAL CUP
for Glass B players to be played
next Friday, August 8, at Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Grays Meet Buckeyes
In Twin-BiII Start

Cleveland Buckeyes will tackle a
brace of National Negro League
rivals in twilight twin bill starting
at $50 pm. today at Griffith Sta
dium. meeting the Memphis Red
Sox in the opener and the Wash
/ ington Homestead Grays in the
finale.
Three brothers will see action in
the last tilt, with Dan and Fred
Bankheao slated to play for the
Sox, while Sam Bankhead will hold
down shortstop for the Grays.
/ Sam Jethroe, 1945 league batting
champ with a 1893 average. also
ill appear in the Memphis lineup.
i gene Smith or Reds Fields will
draw the pitching assignment for
the GraVS
Evening star., 1946-08-01
School, NavyProject
Drops Athletic Activity

SOCORRO. N. Mex, Aug. l.
The New Mexico School of Mines
which featured 7 foot inch Elmore
Morgenthaler, one of the Nations
high basket ball scorers last year
today it is quitting all
intercollegiate athletics.
President E. J. Workman. whose
school has taken over the VT
proximity fuse wartime project fol
the Navy, said the change was made
because:
The school is too small. We
haven't the money. This is a
technical school where the men
don't have time for intercollegiate
athletics. Our facilities are re-
CURED 1or a student recrea tional
activities"
Evening star., 1946-08-01
As Will Own Suvunnoh

PHILADELPHIA, Aug l 'P>.--
Vice President Roy Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics says the club
will purchase controlling interest in
the Savannah tGaD team in the
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 30: Savannah, -
first game II innings.
Macon, 2-3. Columbia, }
Jacksonville. r: Augusta, 3.
Columbus. 3: Greenville. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
JERSEY City. ii; Rochester. %
Montreal, 3; Newark, y: 10 innings.
Baltimore. 3; Buffalo, 4
Toronto ~ Syracus2. ostponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Colum JUS, 4: ST. Fau!, !
Milwaukee, 10: Toledo, .
Louisville. 5; Minneapolis, 4, IL in
nlngs.
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 81: Houston, %
Dallas, 8; Shreveport, 4
Oklahoma City, 3: San Antonio, 2.
Beaumont, +: Fort Worth B.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Fights Lost Niqht
By the Assoeiated Pres,

bY Ffc NsSoeioIed FFess
OAKLAND. Calf.-Bobby Zander,
Is2, Los Angeles. outpointed Jack
Hannon Porter. l16. Oakland G0}.
die ls21a, Omaha. outpointed Fran
cisco de la Cruz, 221. Mexico City
DETROIT Ellis ia, Detroit,
oatpointed Jorge Sanchez. lIS, Havana
PROVIDENCE, r. Jimmy shep-
parq. 1904, Chicago, outpointed Gene
faTiano. 59R. Cranston. r. l. 101.
BANGOR, Me.-Bobby Campbell,
~; Brewer, outpointed Blaine Ma
comber 30, Guilford (Sl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
PATRIOTIC FILM IS ON SCREEN AT
 CAPITOL JULY 4

Never has the quality of HAarch of Times photographic and editor ial coverage been better exemplified than in their latest film, "18 Mil lion Orphans which shows the one devastated country under our own flag - the Philippines and the difficult task of assuming inde- pendence which must be worked out by the Filipinos. It comes to the Capitol tomorrow, the day that Philippine Independence is cele- brated.
 | Scenes shot by MOT cameramen in the Philippines before the wal contrast the islands former pros perity with today's devastation Can these people, asks the film take their independence without further U. S. help?
 Highlights of "18 Million Or phans" are scenes showing General MacArthurs dramatic acknowledge ment speech upon his promised return. Exclusive MOT shots show General Douglas MacArthur with the then Major Dwight Eisenhower as his assistant.
 The added holiday feature is What A Woman with stars Ros- alind Russell, Brian Aherne and Willard Parker in the leading roles It is merry, mad and hilarious comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
ALASkA AIRLINES ON TWO FLIGHTS
 JUNEAU TO YVES!

Arriving or the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau with Capt. Cur rie, Flight Officer Shafsky, and Stewardess Baker were the follow ing passengers from Anchorage: H. Gilbert, B. Blessin, M. Blenky, c. R. Shinn, H. HufieSon, B. Becker, Ed Krause, pr. F. c. Reed, pr. Wrather.
 On the return flight, the follow ing were flown to the Westward City: w. B. Wooton, Martin w. Casey, MT. and Mrs. King, Victor Anderson, Carol Throbridge, Eric Koutchak, Buster Elstead, Nick Beg, c. H. Schimpff, Peggy Lou John, Clarence Wilbank, Winifred Mon crief.
 Leaving on the Starliner An chorage with Captain Bob Long, Flight Officer Bill Fike, and Stew ardess Betty Rempfer were the following Alaska Railroad employ ees: Willis, Willis, Columbus, Brauch, Shickell, Shickell, zuksky, Doherty, Lepier, Moore, Twer, Mas succi, Miller, Wiedeman, Grove, Culver, Evenson, Cobain, Newton, Bare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

A typial heavy London fog con- tains 820,000 dust particles per cu- bic inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
BACkFIRE

EVANSTON. H., July 3.-Police- man Henry Rumsfield was without his motorcycle today because he parked it behind an automobile while writing out a ticket for a motorist who drove through stop sign.
 After getting the ticket the mo- torist started the car but it was in reverse and it backed over Runs fields motorcycle, wrecking it. The driver pleaded that the gear shifter stuck
 Rumsfield couldn't find any viola ton in his book to cover faulty gear shifters, so the motorist was released, but told to appear in court Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
HIGH POWERED
 NOW ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The wild, roaring action film, High Powered" which opened last night at the 20th Century, packs a strong wallop from beginning to end. Co-stars of this Paramount picture, Pine-ThomaS production, are Robert Lowery and Phyllis Brooks, while Mary Treen, Roger Pryor and Joe Sawyer head the cast of supporting players.
 Dealing with construction rig ger, played by Lowery, High Pow cred" describes how Bob conquers his fear of high places (hypsophob- ia) when a friends life hangs in the balance. An accident which resulted in the death of a CO., worker first causes Lowery to turn from rigging for livelihood. Phyllis, however, operating a diner at the construction camp with Mary Treen, restores his confidence with her undying faith in the hand some six-footer.
 The incidents leading up to the climax are fast and furious ones with Lowery finding himself on the spot, branded as coward by his co-workers. It's not until his friend and construction boss, Pryor, gets tangled atop huge gas tank that Bob shows his true colors. De- spite of the hypsophobia, he goes to the rescue and saves his friends life and prevents the tank from toppling as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

LET YOUK money earn Tour percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Guerin, Mrs. Winifred Moncrice, Katherine Kuh, Ella Pike, Diana lilies, Betty lilies, George Van Hagen, Ben Price Imman, Mrs. Dora Crier.
 From Fairbanks: Elizabeth Titus, Volney Richmond, Robert K. Coote ; to Whitehrse, Mabel Brown, Jacob Anderson, John Rozee, William Gibson; to Ketchikan, Roland Bailey, Peter Dekker, Fred Pipe, Isobel Pipe, David Pipe.
 To Seattle: Gertrude Pattern, Peder Svensen, John Johnson, Min nie Johnson, Walter Fuss, Andrew Fuss, William Hufiescn, c. R. Shinn, Betty Blessin, George Hutchinson, Jimmie LittraH, Brad ley Hulen, Barbara Hulen, Jeffrey Hulen, Winton Abbott, William Kamfer, Oscar Jenson, Alfred Zenger, Silva Zenger, Betty Kelly, Francis Pietila, Marcia Carnudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
37 PASSENGERS IN
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Juneau:
 From Seattle: Donald Burford, Joyce Trowbridge, Mrs. Carol Trowbridge, Jessie Hubert, Nedra Melanger, William Mcclure, Mrs. Jane Mcclure William Deeke, Mrs. Phoebe Parry, Miss Helen Gully, Victor Anderson, Mrs. Peggy Younn, Clarence Willbanks, Bar bara Wedge, George Patterson.
 Marie Casey. Martin Casey, Eli zaoeth Evans, Roger Evans, Ray mond Sampson, Robert Rose, Ev- elyn Rose, M. Harris, Robert Goette, Mrs. Grace Goette, Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Empire Want Ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
War Profifeefing Is Shown Up by Govt. Accountant

WASHINGTON, July 3.-A gov- ernment accountant told the Senate War Investigating Committee to- day that four men voted themselves salaries totaling $1,3SO,120 in a 42- month period as officers of maze of firms handling war contracts.
 This is war profiteering at its worst,' exclaimed Chairman Mead D-NY) after hearing the testi- mony by Edward Schaefer, Chief of the governments General Account
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

ing Office in Chicago. The com mittee is Investigating the war pro- fits Of Illinois concerns forming what Mead mas described as a "sprawling paper empire
 Schaefer testified the salary fi- gures were culled from the records of the 19 firms in which the four had an interest. He said they show ed these totals:
 A. B. Gellman, $505,709; Joseph T. Weiss, $484, ,705; Henry M. Cars son, $228oO0; Murray w. Carson $161 ,666.