davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
Whut Permanent
Fair Employment
Bill Proves

Washington (FP) The bill for
a permanent FEPC Is. 101) brought
before Senate Jan. II to start a fill
buster by polltax Democrats, prohibits
discrimination in employment because
of race, creed, color or national origin.
1t makes it illegal to refuse to hire
any person for reason of race, creed
or color or to discharge or discrimi-
nate against any person for those rea-
sons. Under the bill al lemployers of
six or more persons are covered
along with labor unions if engaged
in interstate or foreign commerce.
Enforcement powers are given a
fair employment practice commission
of five persons named by the Presi-
dent with the consent of the Senate
at salaries of $4,000 each. The com.
mission may take its orders into fed.
eral courts for enforcement, just as
does the NLRB.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
Health Committee
(Continued From PAGE OneJ

nights to bowl. How about it Dick?
The drive for funds to combat in
fantile paralysis is under way and
members will be solicited on the shop.
You are asked to make generous do
nation for this worthy cause. Our rec
ord in past years has been very good,
let's better it this year.
Bro. Dave Bevan was reelected
president of the Central Labor Union
and will give report of the program
for this year at our next meeting.
Sister Kathleen Polling has left the
shop and applied for honorary mem
bership.
Albert Van Camp, recently dis
charged from the navy, is back work
ing in the dipping shed.
Bob Lynch was a recent visitor at
the plant looking up his old shop.
mates. Bob expects to be discharged
from the service in the near future.
Sister Mary Williams who recently
underwent an operation is reported
coming along fine.-O. C. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
British Labor
(Confinued From Page One)


Love-to be applied now by the ordi-
nary man and the statesman every
where. 1t is realistic-a solvent OF the
past, a plan for the present, and the
hope of the future.
MIRA believes that anything that
separates a man from his God or his
fellows in wrong. That separations OF
men into economic and social classes
is a great evil. That revolutionary
teamwork can take the place Of the
class struggle. That men are more I'M
portant than money, and personality
more priceless than possessions.
MIRA believes that there is an ans
wer to poverty, disease, unemploy-
ment, divorce, child delinquency and
all our social evils. But to get this
we must all take our share of the
blame and face up to the national re-
sponsibility, national restitution anc
national change.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
BAKERS STRIKE ENDS

San Francisco-(FP).-The strike
of the Init. Bakery & Confectionery
Workers Union (AFL), which fol-
lowed settlement of the strike and
lockout of the Bakery Wagon Drivers
(also AFL), was settled in one day.
The bakers received the same pay
raise as the drivers did-$7.2O a week
bringing the wages of oven men to
S57.45 and journeymen bakers to
S53.95. Women workers in the indus
try will receive 7Shc an hour, lie
above their former scale.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
UNION TAKES. A
SAFETY TURN

San Pedro, Calif-(FP).- Safety,
as in driving, can be spelled better
with a U as in union. That is indicat-
ed by the drive now being pressed by
the San Pedro & Wilmington Central
Labor Council to get greater traffic
safety measures and more adequate
ambulance service in the harbor area.
Council Sec. C. o. Johnson reported
to the membership that merchants
along Gaffey ST., one of the two
major thoroughfares, have offered to
assist in every way. Seems they are
tired of having their street used for
speedway with consequent hazards
to human life
The union Record, council weekly
newspaper, records only one sour note
so far in the safety drive. A Chamber
of Commerce booster cracked: "Too
bad the C. of C. didn't press the cam
paign, instead of the council, because
the chamber carries more weight.
Says the Union Record: at is under
stood that he was Immediately told
that he had his wires crossed"
Fighting for traffic safety is no
idle busywork here in the harbor of
Los Angeles which, as a community,
has a traffic fatality rate in the
neighborhood of 100 deaths month
and correspondingly high rate of
MANNED.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
Strikers Are
Victims Of
Moscow Plot

Chicago - (FP). = Memo to the
worker out on strike for a living
wage: Maybe you thing it's the fear
Of hunger pangs which has you march
ing on the picket line for pay in
crease, but the Chicago Tribune's
Washington correspondent has it on
good authority from j. Edgar Hoov-
er's boys that you're the victim Of a
Moscow plot.
A front-page story in the Tribune
Jan. l3 by Walter Trojan says it's
"the studied conviction" Of the FBl
that "the long red arm of Moscow" is
behind the strikes and strike threats
"as part of the campaign against the
American way of ife."
Just what the FBI studied" is
not made clear, but nowhere does the
story indicate that the American way
of life might possibly include enough
wages to feed and clothe the kids and
take the wife to neighborhood movie
once a month. In fact, wage increases
aren't even mentioned in the Tribune
scare story, nor does it get around to
talking about big business campaign
to force workers out on strike by re-
fusing to bargain collectively with
them.
Observers here believe, however
that the story may be an accurate
guide to current thinking of j. Edgar
Hoover, who helped run the Palmer
raids after the last war which re-
suited in great weakening of labor
organizations. Hoover told recent
meeting of Boy Scouts in New York
that their chief enemies were the
communists.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-24
WITHDRAW PICKETS

Hayward, Calif.-(FP).-The init.
Bro. of Teamsters (AFL) has with
drawn its pickets from the California
Conserving Co., placed there in con-
sequence of the AFL-CIO dispute over
cannery workers jurisdiction. The
Gerber Food plant in Oakland is still
hninn nick ed
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
KODIAK
 DIARY

Add Kodiak references: In the magazine "The Woman" is an article on Mail Order Brides, in which a man describes woman as having a hug like a Kodiak bear"
 How did the man know?
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

When the last Railway Ex- press shipment came in one of the hampers caused Lee Betting CT, local agent, one of the most startled starts he has since hand ling the express.
 Opening one of the large ship ping crates he dug hurriedly into the shredded packing, ran into something, and looking down to see what he had discovered, saw a woman's face staring right back at him!
 MT. Bettinger said he jumped back before he realized 1t was a mannequin.
 It was one of a set ordered by Mrs. Helen Beukers for her store, and the artificial ladies are now all dressed up and posing at her dresse shoppe.
 We believe they a'e the first complete mannequins in these parts. but we aren't going to say  so. We said while back that the Business and Professional Womeu's Clubs Easter egg hunt was believed to be the first" in Kodiak we got called on it by Mrs. Charles Madsen, who told us the late Mrs. w. J. Erskine used to have Easter egg hunt in her yard years ago.
 This time, in regard to the mannequins, we refuse to go out on limb.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

The Saturday Evening Post with the cute picture of the dog in bath on it (May ID sold like Saturday Evening Posts in Kod- iak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

The reason of course, was the affirmative article in the debate "Should we have a more Demo- cratic Army?", by Jack Fofsie, which had a reference to the Kodiak naval base. Everyone was snapping up the copies to see where it came right out in print and said:
 tThe most fragrant violation of officer privileges I know of was uncovered and confirmed by this reporter while visiting Kod- lak Naval Base a few months ago. In this instance the Navy regime used intimidation to keep decent women away from all en- listed men. An Understanding" was circulated that Civil Service girls who had been seen in the company of enlisted men could not be seen socially with any of fcer thereafter End of quote
 We recall the hubbub that a. rose when the above reports were circulated and we watched the story grow into a vicious rumor that girls going with enlisted men would have to wear an insigne to proclaim it (rumors always grow that way in KodIak) but as soon as 8 certain regime was changed at the base it all died down.
 We would never argue that the caste" system, subject of the above eferred to debate, has not been the basis of evils and ques- tlonable conditions in the Army and Navy in Kodiak, as it has been true elsewhere.
 But we hate to see the black paint overly daubed as much as we do the whitewash, and it doesn't seem fair to condemn the Navy because of one fragrant instance of a breach of taste or decency or what have you
 We have seen many men and officers come and go at the local base and post during the war years, and it is true of botb that there have been some that we would not care to meet ever in a dimly lighted room. We have in
 (continued on page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

you never get over discovering new
figures in the County Fair panorama
print :. . soft royon in wineIet-sIeeved
shirtfrock. Sizes Z to 2O---$16.95
otter you swim in Carolyn Schnurer's
borebocked black bathing suit >. you
odd eiddy kilt, the sulky race print.
Both of IreIin royon; sizes II to 10.
Kilt, S.. Swim suit----------$12.95
two young dresses by Junior League
place smart emphasis on your shoul-
ders. A one-peeer heiehtens their i'm
portonoe with soft flonee tucks.
Misses sizes, Sl3.s5. A sun dress
shows off your pretty shoulders or
hides them with its jackets smooth
flowing shoulder line. Mirror buttoned.
Misses sizes. jacket, $8.e5. Dress,
$Io.e5.
make way for the suky race print -.
used in an IreIin royon blouse. Sizes
10 TO --------------S8.95
how will you have your open-crown
bonnet in bareback rider printed
cotton pique or in lrelin royon,
County Fair coIors-----------$3.95
Evening star., 1946-04-28

The Community Methodist Church
in Arlington was the scene last eve
ming of the wedding of Miss Jane
Harriet Beeton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Emerson Beeton of
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Mrs. Ne1V Plans
Summer Here

Mrs. Harry S. New, widow of
the former Postmaster General,
who has remained in Washington
among her friends of long stand
ing, plans to spend much of the
summer in her attractive apart
ment in the Westchester. After
selling Hemlock Hedge, their
home in Edgemoor, after Mr..
News death, she moved into the
comfortable small apartment
where she planned to put to-
gether some of Mr.. News let
ters and papers collected during
his years as editor and publisher
of the Indianapolis Journal and
his activities in politics. The
late Mr. New came to Washing
ton official circles as Senator
and was Postmaster General in
the administration of the late
President Warren G. Harding.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Arlington, to Comdr Griswor 9add
Bouteiller, U. S. N. r., of WASH
ington.
Arrangements for the ceremony
were charming in detail. Palms and
flowers made an effective back
ground and program of music was
given by Mrs. Dennis Baker Of
Manassas, organist. and Mrs. Gladys
White, soloist. The Rev. William w.
Norris officiated.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a
gown of white lace and net. with a
finger-tip veil held by orange bios
SONS.
Mrs. John H. Kane, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor and
she wore yellow marquisette, with
a headdreSs of matching tulle ard
she carried an arm bouquet of red
roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
John Tucker, sister of the bride
5Aooiii, anu R1i D. oIdlllCy w. DonI-
wright OF Manassas, who wore peach
marquisette, and Miss Dorothy
Knapp and Miss Maxine Ball who
had on aquamarine marquisette
They wore accessories like the. ma
tron of honor
Taking their share of attention
were Beth Ann Beeton, sister of the
bride, who was flower girl, and Doug
las H. Butler, nephew of the bride,
the ring bearer.
Mr.. Wesley S. GrisWold of Mid
dletoWn, Conn, was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Robertson
F. Smith of Plymouth Meeting, Pa;
Mr.. Leroy A. Howland, jr., of Potts
town, Pa: Mr.. John Tucker of this
city and Mr.. Frank E. Beeton, jr,
brother of the bride, of Arlington
After reception at the home of
the brides parents, the couple left
for wedding trip to Sea Island,
Ga. They will be at home upon
their return at 1901 Columbia road
The bride attended Mary Washing
ton College. Her husband, gradu-
ate of Amherst College, is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs William H. Bouteil-
Ter of MiddletoWn, Conn.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Frozen Foods

After frozen food has thawed, do
no try to refreeze it as it will de-
crease the flavor and food value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Milk Product
 Prices Roises Considered Federal AgsneIes Study Plan To LM Butter and Cheese

Washington, May 2l = CUP) - Three Government agencies today were reported to be considering raising retail prices on milk, butter and cheese to encourage increased production.
 A new dairy price program has been under discussion for the last four days by officials of the OPA, The Of1ce of Economic Stabiliza- ton and the Agriculture Depart ment. One participant in the dis cussions told reporter that the new price policy on dairy products will be announced soon = possibly this week.
 The program also is expected to include limitation on the use of butter fat in ice cream, a ban of it's use as whipping cream, and new ceiling prices on commercially sep- arated cream and on the resale of farm cream.
 One Government spokesman said there is "a pretty good possibility that the program will provide for retail price increases on milk, but ter and cheese.
 OPA also was understood to be drafting price increase formula which, if approved by the other two agencies, would affect all dairy industry levels.
 There was no indication as to the increase the Government might grant on dairy products. Milk pro dIicorc haJra danno ndad q OaYinPa1 one to two-cent rise for each quart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Cool Major Worry
Cool Major Worry
 Old B. G A. of Maine Chugs on Uninte7,upted

Bangor, Me, May 2-(UP)-Born in diversity. the Bangor & Aroos- took Railroad continued to chug its way through northern Maine's rich potato country today-one of the two railroads still operating in the strike-bound nation.
 Perhaps no other single piece of development in this down-east state is so sturdily representative of the Maine Yankees pioneering straits
 Should the transportation strike continue over long period the lit- tie old B. & A. might have its troubles because of lack of coal. The recent mine strike caused President Wingate F. Cram, a son of the founder, to order two trains topped off the schedule.
 But as far as union sQuabbles are concerned the Bangor & Aroos- took has the "highball'' on its 6OS miles of track.
 Some months ago, a spokesman explained, the "head-end crews (engineers and firemen to the un- initiateO took a collective bargain ing vote. They decided on an in- dependent union. Trainmen-con- ductors, brakemen and others-re- mained in the fold of the big Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen (A.FL) which called the nation wide strike.
 Even as walkouts were ordered on the B. & As big cousins" the brotherhood notified its members that they might remain at work since the engineers and firemen who keep the Bangor & Aroostook trains running would be on the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

From searsport on the south to Fort Kent in the north thosn B. SS A. trains the running today. There are. two through passenger trains, two through freight trains and numerous locals" running on feed- CT lines that wind among the po- tato fields and virgin pine forests through which Franklin W. Cram laid his rails back in 1891.
 The senior Cram had served for i've years as general manager of the New Brunswick Railway. He saw the future of lumber, pulp wood and agriculture in Aroostook and started with a loan of 9o0O, 900 from the American Express Com- pany and other funds.
 First he took over the Bangor 6 PiscataquiS Railroad that was founded in 1884 by Abraham Linz coln's vice-president Hannibal Ham, lin. He threw out feeder lines into strategic areas. Ultimately he com pleted what has been described as the soundest little rail development in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

sold co retail. Some producers have been graHtsd special price increases ranging from one-half Co one cent a quart.
 Price offlcials said any increases VIII he passed along to consumers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

if Congress dlsapp5ovss ths current suhsidy program.
 OE9 has announced that limita- ton soon win bs placed on the use of butter fat along with new ceiling prices on commercial cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
CAUGHT IN OWN WORK

Revere, Mass, May 2 - Forced to carry out the unpleasant task of serving eviction notices, Constable Raymond Duval today received no- tice from the new purchaser of his house that he must move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

i The program vas dosIsnod e in. crease butter production hy divert ing butter fat from whipping cream and ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

The British radio trade is inter- ested in entering the hearing laid business, hitherto somewhat under developed in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
WHITE PARADE
BY TEE MAN IN TEE TOWER

The days are here again
 To walk down the aisle, All dressed in white,
 With 8 nod and a smile For friends to the left
 And friends to the right, Commencements and weddings
 Are very pretty sight. It's all done with veils,
 Diplomas and uShers, Speakers for the occasion,
 Class oration gushers. The bride goes up the aisle
 All dressed up in white, The graduate does the same,
 The procession's quite a sight. The days are here again
 For bride and graduate, To form in line
 For the annual white parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
FEM. EM.

Daniel John Noonan son of Attorney and Mrs. M. J. Noonan 2 Crescent Street. recently discharged from the Army at Fort McArthur Cal after three years ice Noonan interpreter for the End Italian Reg men of Engineers and editor of various Army post papers. He graduate of Holy Cross College and Hart ford Law School Al Paris of The Democrats compos ing room has been discharged from St. Marys Hospital and is convalescing at his home Walnut Street Little Al kayoed by clip the button by Kid Pneu monia. He's still groggy but is expected to be back on the job shortly. 'Tommie" Long and Eddie" Grove commencing to feel in the "pink" again. They vived tough weekend handling reservations for the Knights of Columbus pre-conventon banquet. It assignment well and capaby handled and contributed much to the of the first K of C. state convention here in II years. Bernie Erwin may also take bow for his excellent efforts The internationally known Little Grand Dad" the beam from opening number of the program to the finale He has souvenirs to show his English-bon twin grandsons when they grow up. Larry St. Louis is about the happest merchant in town His modern establishment has been visited by hun deds and congratulations and best wishes have been liter ally showered upon the popular Larry and his staff It's
 for the Book of Success and deserving chap couldn't be cast for the leading role. Washington Hill residents agtang for attention the part of Park Department officials for the of Washington Park By contrast the report the park presently "a sight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
' WATERBURY IT'S ROSE SHOP

TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Diogenes, mythical figure of Greek history who had such long search despite the aid of his lantern to find an honest man, should have been Hamilton Avenue bus recently with his lantern light extinguished If that little coincidence could have been arranged he might have William J. CpranO, welknown singer and minstrel show performer pick up dark object from the floor of the bus dash out the door with it, and catch up with lady, nearly block away, returning her purse which contained $75. She thanked the finder, adding that she would tell the members of her ny club of her good fortune. >""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24


 One For the Book The pre-convention social spon- Sored Wednesday night by the Young Democratic Club of Waterbury, became outstanding event in local pot committee invited few city officials to enjoy the clubs hospitality in informal fashion. However the evening closed with the recorded facts Mayor John S. Monagan congratulated the club for having sponsored the first meeting of the 1946 political campaign and for providing the occasion and the incentive for the first gum to be fred He praised certain potential candidates by inference He openly auded the record of Judge Pat rick Healey of the probate court Senator Patrick Wal lace announced his candidacy rather tmdy and perhaps condltonaly. He stated that he felt obligated to few loyal advisors to consult them before making public statement Representative John Membrno also assistant corporation counsel took the senator's words at their face value and congratulated Pat his decision He pre- dcd overwhelming for the senator from the 18th members about Mayor Monagan and Judge Healey. Re Treatments served Informal entertainment provd ed and the evening passed all too quickly for the Young Democrats, their veterans and their new officers Nick Zappone president just bowed and bowed smiled and smiled Everything was jake" with Nick Perhaps he was speculatlng what other Democratic groups would say think when they read that the Young Demo- crats had stolen the spotlight in the big show of 1946
 Mr. and Mrs. John Trpp of Denver, Colorado we'll known locally have decided to christen their son of May IF, Jonathan Trpp The Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the First Congregational Church. will present diplomas to eighth grade members of the Weekday Schools of Religion next Wednesday night at at St. Johns Episcopal Church. The commencement address will be given by the Rev. Francis o. Ayres St. Johns rector. The Rev. David F. Gaines, First Baptist Service, the Waterbury Ministers Association will spon at the First Congregational Church. Sunday June 2, at 7:3O P. M. The Rev. Paul Dillon of Baldwin Street, now Army chaplain overseas, will celebrate the tenth anniversary of his ordination the priesthood one week from today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

One and two piece models. Failles and fancy patterns. Colors in- clude white, black, aqua, maize, red, blue and many others. Sizes S2 to S8 and 38 to A.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Park Without Charge

Drive down and use our
parking lot on Wayne Street,
one+half block from our Main
Store. 3 Hours parking with
out charge when You make =
purchase. regardless Of the
mount Free, unlimited
parking at Dearborn Store.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Detroi, Times Photo

Fenkell, and Livernois-Pe Pembroke
gangs all have diSbanded, along
with three lesser ones.
when ] started police work
25 years ago" said Inspector
Oscar Lucas. "t hey'd have
laughed at combating crime
with an orchestra. But look at
the results. Parents come TT at
and say. \ Douidn't h GUe be-
Heved it,"
Patrolman Allen, donating his
own time for two rehearsals a
week, needed help. and another
musician p Patrol m an Archie
Hamon, joined him.
Allen bought music for the boys,
so the rest of the twelfth pre-
cinct policemen Clipped IN TO re-
imburSe him. The band. and its
startling results, have not cost
the city a nickel.
But what 10 do now that the
band is at maximum size and
other boys still want TO jeiF ? Next Next
SrGp IS a boys choir OF 80 voices
Some Of its members admit that
they used 10 run with the Prince
ton gang before the precinct
proved that the cornet was might
ier than the billy club.
Before long. Kamie and Oak
think, the band will be ready for
public concerts.