davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-14

YES, IT'S TRUE-Only S495 down buys
5-room brick house with h:-wh. in n.
IS for appointment, to inspect. once p eps
yEkEA Y Il 341s Iash st. NV, 1de AD 0soo; oo,,
to wide paved alley. This house has
fS%rs for sEay sEsnesS se5
NEAR Ma Fl I1s6oIN 6sa rARK-rirst Offering O
SPACIOUS and bath home
heat: reasonable terms. MITCHELL QUICK
ny s. nss5 ,rcs Rsrks
eellent condition and only S16,5ot
porch, foored attic, full basement, ga
VI. VI; rySss5; ,Eith ~ VIM Mo- M. THRocK
M0GEToE NaGaST fsss0f RoW BRIck Ri SSss near 9TH
~ baths, gas hot-water. heat, hardwoo
floors, det. garage; priced right for, quic
REALTY fass 'f lufosE pEVELoPMRNF CO. Gan M
nights and Sundays, Nj, $3.50.
anS soqna
setting of towering oak trees; large step
down living room with picture window
spacious dining room, library; lavators
eled recreation room, servants rooms an
baths in basement this property has man
individual features of the custom-buil
home; additional lot available; pricl
$50, 900. Exclusively, WI. 5S67, INE
WESLEY HEIGHTs AREA-Detache
home, vacant and in excellent condition
living room, dining room, well-equippe
kitchen, 8 bedrooms, bath, full dayligf
drsperies and stair carpetina included
priced for. immediate sale. liberal term
Please call EN-. 0376. INEz CUSHARI
LARGE SUBURBAN BRICK, det.. s room.
2 baths; oil heat, large lot; nearby Md
fine prewar home, but needs redecora
ton. ROBERT MAGEE, WA. 3314, until
49,
NEAR 5th AND A SITS. SEA substan
tial 2-story brick with rooms and bath
oil heat, fun basement. suitable for con
version to apts. An excellent income ma
be obtained from this apartment and tn
owner could occupy spacious quarters in il
Three kitchens with gas ranges Entir
house redecorated only year ago. Larg
back yard; etc. CAN TIL pm. LEO y
RRADBuRY HEIGHTS S.E.wDet. fran,
5 rms. and b., full basement. porch; COS
h;-T,h;; liberal price and terms.
till 8.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
YOUR JOB AND THE LAW


settlement decision today than has been
dilers will limited by
cerning these procedures
difference
methods designed to help the parties their differences
The job of the arbitrator something else The arbitrator the
decides arbao
split the sake
which right and which whole Indeed the
arbitrator who satisfy both sides generally winds satisfying
neither and loses the respect of both.
They officials federal But they not be-
They judges, ministers, business professional
what OF late well KNOWN the federal has
IN
jointly selected
agreed arbitration
provide that all disputes subject
kind arbtrabe
ed under a contract he 5 usually called a umpire.
example, there the
automobile there
life both
need of good Only the good too few.
comparatively arbitrator
for the
and the contract already made particular
especially decide a
where the samae Arbitration voluntary
traton which compelled both labor
without
fncd Arbitration should be used only when all else
reasonab understanding
necessarily has WELD One side
the other wholly that
standing the
good will usually the which the parties
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

Washington (FP)America
townhas been cast into oblivion.
The u Supreme Court telling held
vote that corporation which
prohibit 10 distribution
religious ehovahs Witnesses quickly recognized the
value the decision organized labor particularly southern
mode villages which
all the homes which
it that labor organizers have difficult time
One such community located Tron Ga which owned by the
Ton The textiles and has history
The Tron
and o all the homes.
The Chchaaw
Shipping
on the premises distributing leaflets after warning depart
L. Black the
which joined Murphy Douglas
Frank Murphy Wiley Ruedge Justice Felix Franku
rate, concurring opinion
opinion held that managers (of appointed by
the curta the liberty Of religion of
such the her
cmnay Furnishing those who attempt distribute
municipalities free citizens and ito citizens
informed In order be informed their information
censored"
That doctrine did not sit we'll with the Supreme minority
Justice Stanley Reed bun calling "novel constitutional
which joined by Chief Justice Harlan Stone
Harold H. Burton said "T the first privilege
religious beyond public places
Coupled with questions
have the right make distributions
hey be
streets other public the grounds that
Touching the public Chckahaw
differ other this
ommuny shopping center he sa and
When balance the constitutional
of the people freedom
mindful of the fact that the latter
-
Supreme upheld press and speech with
of igion the Black doctrine this applies
gatherings and the circulation of religious
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Local Union No. 10S Bedford Ohio
eary w. L. Fisher treasurer T. j. Coxai guard Elizabeth Deaney in
spector Bertha Buter trustee, Lester Squres.
The Of the Ceramic Glasses Liverpool High
49, Richmond branch
Bert Augustine klnman the employ Colonial
died suddenly Sunday afternoon his
Pottery Company at Mercer Calf, eight
n their plant during the coming officials announced this
week
Mye of Carrolton spent holidays
East Liverpool
Pottery Akron,
by fire last Sunday morning Loss estimated 0000O partially
covered by insurance
Miller Chais iggerman Company
at Minerva, Ohio has been named clayshop foreman.
Joseph Kerr and family of Caroton,
home after spending few days with friends here.
Bowling Sebrng
skill against each other Friday evening and the Limoges by
comfortable margin The Limoges team comprised brothers Zappen w.
Wnan MRae DALEY and McSweney The Sebring Pottery
uded brothers Sanford Allison Dickins, Abaugh
George Brown, dishmaker No the Laughn China
enjoyed his holiday
President Burgess of Local Union No. and Handlers
Hospital of that body Monday evening
Henry She handler formerly employed at the Shenango Pottery:
Bedford, Ohio.
Porter Herbert, formerly Hopewe accepted
Thomas H. Couchman former East
N " Tuesday the effects fall
week He acting as foreman OF the kiln department at the Onon
Pottery Syracuse the time of the accident His employment
East Liverpool at the G. Thompson Pottery several weeks
ton at Hopewei, Va.
Thomas H. Carr dpper in the employ of the Knowles Taylor and
Knowles Company for the 6 and potter for 2 died
his home last Saturday morning
Trenton Potes Company statesmen from 18 different sections of
spending this week Trenton inspecting the plant
business conditions The Trenton Pote big
volume OF business 1926 and the activities is being discussed
Frank one well known and popular knman in plant No. of the
Homer aughn China Company successfully engaged the promotion
and sales of fire exingushers
catalogue comprising handsome and volume descriptive
Of its sanitary porcelain and vreous china plumbing fixtures
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
POSTWAR LIVING
BEFORE AND AFTER


A. Bowles of
which
grapefruit
which
listening demands end to price ontrol
families hardest ow-cost cloth
of the market to three
made
Community shows
clothing in
1870 during the last alone.
PRICE ROIIBACK-
find
after JAM l. you'll thanks OPA
three items have increased about 35%.
There oophoes which be filled
xpediter Wilson
will
civilians
the construction of homes
men o. a monh -
expedter should quality hou
the be
together affairs cheating menacing community
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
From The Herald Files
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Local Union No. s Cameron the following
meeng President William Wilson, vice president g. Sassman
collector g. Platt sastcan Sobe inspector
C. Chambers; guard T. Hill VIZ :,
handler, died the hospia at W.
last Sunday following operation appendicitis He
Willie a member of
body brought to EastL Liverpool for burial
Harry Ton and Jacob Cook Sebrng poer have accepted challenge
bowling artists from Wheeling
East Liverpool
attendance Duffy president East Liver
president N Charles Dorff fourth president,
Sebring George fifth president Trenton
sixth president East Lvepo John T. Wood seventh vice
Liverpool Edward Mnge East
following officers will head Local Union Az Saiem Ohio for the
President president Ross Melnger secretary
H. Brown Bessie Kelly defense secretary
Philip Mccormick; trustee Fred Harsha; guard Lizzie Brick
The William Morris Pottery of Trenton N J DESTROYED by fire
to the origin of the blaze.
whereby the Harker Pottery
plant of the National China Company formerly the
Laugh Plant which adjons its plant the Ohio
Harker of the aer plant will have
The National China officials will devote
the of the Salnevlle plant
Aoysius Catholic Church
mode the Peerless Sanitary plant Philadelphia
East Liverpool visitor this week.
Sanitary
of kn
Steele of the Summit China Company Akron
Christmas holidays his home Chester w. Va
w. McGun president Arthur Cartwright
recording Harry Boyer George Benn Inspector
president of the Thompson Pottery Company has
hts candidacy the Republican ticket
figures Washington this Lvpool
population as 2O387 gain of 1902 in ten
of the Liverpool Trades and Labor Council
special invitation attend the First Presbyterian
day morning.
filled wearing apparel
Local Union "a, Welsvile, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
PICKETING IN OHIO

. THERE are no specific statutes in the state OF
Ohio which define legal or illegal picketing
Il The proper improper limits set upon plcketng
come from the various court decisions by our
. state courts.
Picketing in Ohio is legal. However, the pic
i ketng must be peaceful. Striking workers have a
: right to form picket lines about the employer 5
property. 1t should be noted, however, that plckets
! may not enter upon company property. In dong
! so they may make themselves liable to arrest for
D trespasS.
Strikers may talk to other workers and rec
I ommend, advise or persuade them by peaceful
means to quit work. Strikers may peacefully inter-
cept new prospective employees and urge upon
them not to accept employment with the strike
bound plant. The strikers may vigorously and re-
peatedly present their argument, but their action
cannot be such as to ntimidate or c0erce the per-
son to whom they are speaking. 1t has been held
by an Ohio court that the strikers may call non
Union men strikebreakers "scabs" and that the
use of this term not grounds for issuing an
injunction.
A serious question arises in regard to the
number of pickets which may be used at given
gate or plant The courts in Ohio have not specfi-
cay indicated any given number OF plckets for
any given size gate, ct cetera. The courts have
simply said that pickets by their very number
many operate coercive force against those
who desire to freely go in out OF plant. liz
, other words heavy accumulation of pckets at 2
given spot, even though the pickets are not vio-
lent, may be considered as illegal picketng II
the affect of the numbers is to intmidate workers
from entering or leaving the plant.
In general the law Of Ohio permits pcketlne
if the pckets by their conduct and numbers do not
have the affect of intmidating and coercing 9th
er members of the public who desire to enter Oh
leave plant property. The pickets have perfect
right to stop and plead their with those who
seek to enter leave the plant. The pickets have
right to urge them to join them or to refuse te
accept employment with the struck plant The
pickets have right to carry placaids which are
not scurrous or libelous.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
LABOR CAN TURN THE TIDE IN 46

IWANTED-a democratic ideology to unite the
world
That is what the statesmen are anxiously
searching for amid the confused thinking caused
oy the false PHILOSOPHERS of the extreme right anc
he extreme left This is the historic task to which
abor is called in 1916. Labor can take the lead tt
clarity and turn the tide of the thinking of the
world
But how? What force can hope to out-thnk
and Out-Wit the planned Subversive StrategieS OF
alien deologies, masquerading as democratic, and
organized on a world front for so long? They are
firmly entrenched in every section of national life
ceaselessly poisoning the minds of the millions
with class warfare and subtle smear.
"The Moral Re-Armament work. says
George Light, Britains Trade Union Club Chair
man, "has developed on global scale an effective
positive counter-strategy to out-pan, out-pace and
defeat the anti-democratic ideologies That is why
the German GeStapo feared MIRA and regarded
it as the spearhead of democracys ideology The
cumulative effect of change of heart in hun
dreds of thousands OF people in over 60 countries
is setting liberty, justice and freedom on the
march again across the world. 1t is forging sup
ernational force of men and women of all ages
and races, who live an ideology of honesty and
unselfishness and untedy fight to establish it in
home, union, industry and nation"
Labor with it's new governmental power in so
many countries and armed with this dynamic
ideology of Moral Re-Armament can break the
vicious cycle OF hate fear and greed. 1t can make
permanent its gains in wages, hours and con-
ditions, and bring economic justice and security
to the peoples of the earth
Here are four ways in which every union
man can make democracy's ideoogy force to|
unite the nation and the world:
t. By accepting the full responsibility of
thinking and planning for the nation as a wholeI
is well as for our local unions
2. By fighting for new industrial philosophy
If service to the nation before profit and personal
advantage.
g. BY making his job and his union pattern
If teamwork for the community and nation.
A. By building sound homes as the foundation
# sound labor movement.
In program like this every man has his |
,art to play now. It's big enough program to
rive labor the objective and the dynamic that
will take us to the next great stage of develop
nent for the whole world For our concern must
,e not just for the advancement of group
llone but for the welfare and progress of man.
lind everywhere.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
WHO HAS ALL THE MONEY?

s THE Committee for Economic Development
6 after much study, comes forth with the an.
{ nouncement that the American people have S11C
billions in personal savings So according to some
OF the big employers, 1t isn't necessary to give
working people larger incomes to insure purchas-
ing power
Now we have still more light on our national
savings from the life insurance companies. Their
experts say that 45 percent of the savings in
the hands OF folks whose family incomes are at
AuS5 900 year or less. There's one figure however
that the insurance companies are not shouting
about it is that less than 10 per cent of the saw
ings are in the hands of the low-wage workers,
those whose incomes range from $4,000 year
> and less.
Another statistical board, studying govern
ment figures, says that only 10 percent of the
savings of city families are held by folks who
get S55 week or less, though such families
comprise 60 percent of all families. If city and
rural families are divided into three groups ac-
cording to income, it is Immediately seen that the
poorest or lowest wage group holds only six per-
cent of the money saved up by all Of us, the middle
third has II percent and the top third has II
percent. More study brought out the fact that
one-third Of the families have two-thrds Of the
wealth; in the cities 10 percent Of the families
own go percent.
What's the lesson to be gained from all these
figures? Just this: the folks who make up the
twO-thrds of the families which holds only one
people. They are the most directly affected by
wage cuts due TO cut-backs. Yet, they comprise
the bulk OF American market. Unless they
have money they cannot buy. Their savings are
being depleted rapidly. The one-thrd who own
fwo-thirds Of the savings, cannot provide pur-
chasing power TO keep the wheels Of industry
running.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
CALLING ALL GOOD AMERICAN CITIZENS

MIR. UNION MEMBER: Have YOU to date COM
4'A piled with President Truman's urgent request
that you write to your congressman and demand
that they expedite the passage of legislation bene-
ficia to YOU and YOUR FAMILY and YOUR
COUNTRY which reactionary groups have bot
tled-up in Committees or have emasculated and
made worthless by amendments?
If you haven't already done so, then enlight-
aned self-nterest and the obligation to your fellow
citizens should make you get busy at once and
write to Senators and Representatives who are
both FRIENDLY and HOSTILE to organized
abor and TO the Presidents constructive and pro-
gressive social legislative program.
Tell them that you expect them to help force
those bills out of the Committee and on to the
Floor of the both Houses where they can be voted
on for the Record. Tell them you expect them to
vote FOR these measures Inform them that you
want passed in their original content the Full
Employment Bill the Unemployment Compensa-
ton Bill, the 65 Cent an Hour Minimum Wage
Bill retention of USES under Federal control the
Public Health and Minimum Care Bills, the Emer-
gency Housing Act, the Missouri Valley Authority
and the extension of OPA price controls.
INVEST a three cent stamp, couple of
sheets of writing paper and a few minutes of men
tai concentration in effort that in future years
will mean the difference between GOOD TIMES
and HARD TIMES to you and your family, to
your fellow workers and to your Country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
PATTERNMAKERS SET THE PATTERN

A FTER five months of striking, in which gooc
number of the members of the Detroit Pat
ternmakers Association (Patternmakers Union)
were unemployed at their trade, the employers
this week capituated and signed the new agree
ment or the Pattenmakers League for 1925 al
hour.
Many times during these five months, the
Michigan Pattern Manufacturers Association tried
one trick after another to break the spirit of the
strike but all to no avail.
The new rate set by the Patternmakers Lea
que is reputed to be the highest in the country
for this type of work. The Detroit League is the
largest in the International Union.
The work of this militant organization in
establishing new standards ought to be an inspira-
ton to other trade unions as we'll as to the mem
bers of their own trade.
They are to be congratulated on their splen-
did fight and final victory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
NEW JOBS PAY LESS

WORKERS who have lost their jobs since VI
" Day are being offered new employment pay
ling from 81 to 53 percent less than they earned
before a recent government survey of conditions
i'm typical cities revealed.
In Columbus it was found that a majority
of the male applicants for unemployment inSur-
ance had earned $55 week or more in their last
jobs, whereas only percent of the jobs open a.
the time of the survey paid this much. In Trenton
95 percent of the available jobs were less remuner
ative than the last previous employment, with
only out of 3 of the new Jobs available paying as
much as $40 a week In Atlanta, where more than
half Of the men seeking unemployment insurance
formerly earned $50 or more, only II percent O
the jobs now open offer that much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

HOWARD A. COFFIN is on
honest inielIieent-sUe success
fuI business man who will
make on ideal congressman.
You will help protect Amed-
COS future your future If
you'll elect him next Tuesdoy.
Be sure you vote ond be sure
you vote for the right man. II
you live in the 18Th Congress
sionoI Disfriei-ihe right man
is HOWARD A. COFFIN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
BE- Milo CASTOR

II would appear that the ls47
campaign is off to an early start
When the mayor. his staff and
several other dignataries were
invited TO special program
sunday afternoon at First Bap-
tlst church. ex-Mayor w. Newton
Hawkins was the only one who
made an appearance and spoke
run again for mayor next year.
When asked If he intended 10
he smiled and asked if it weren't
a bit early for election talk. He
said he had no comment To
make. We realized that all the
notables could not come, but we
would have appreciated repre-
sentative, or an expression of
their regrets,
Club News
The Social Girls Club met at
the 10th Street Center The CLUB
vii have party on the 9th at
the Community Center. Ernes-
teen McFadden. president. q
The Independent Club met at
the Community Center on 10Th
street A washing machine was
awarded George Gum. of 1900
10th street and a bed spread to
Mrs. Johnson. Of 18th street. All
members are asked to be pres
ent Thursday night at the 10Th
street Street Center.
Thomas Haglcr, president.
The LLOYD Love Unity Mission
met Wednesday al the church
with the president in charge.
The lesson was taught by Moth
or Davis.
George Burton, a deacon and
teacher Of primary class No. 2.
at First Baptist church, is a,
home after spending several days
IN the hospital,
Price Harris, a deacon al FIRST
Baptistr and teacher of juno
class No. /. has informed US that
he has received the call to
preach His wife is at the Sumby
hospital whore she has given
birth to a o. pound boy Both
are doing fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
ECORSE NEWS

The Sunday school was OPP
ened by Supt. Thomas Hagler.
81 were promoted from the Cra-
die Roll The total attendance
was 343 There were 10 teach
ers present. The pasto- Re-.
Davis made remarks.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
A very inspiring service was
enjoyed last Sunday morning.
The deacons conducted the de-
votlon. A special solo was pre-
scented by Mr. Sigler, the blind
Detroit evangelist. The pastor,
Rev. c. Davis, preached from
Acts. 18th verse and 10th chap
ter There were AS visitors and
many we're permitted to make
remarks.
The Sunday afternoon pro-
gram was presented by the mis-
sion workers and nurses. In adj
ditlon TO devotion, songs, re-
marks, Mrs. Evelyn Cain sang
a solo. A special address was
given by Former Mayor HaW-
kins. Eddine Mitchell also sang
d solo. The history of the church
was given by Mrs. Hightower,
a mNnber Of the pastors choir
She said that the church was
organized in 1922 as the Lilly
Of the Valley church and that
after changes and struggles, the
name was changed in 1925 10
its present name, First Baptist
In 1882 Rev. Davis was called
and he has been on the job for
IA years. He came to the city
from Little Rock, Ark.
Rev. Davis in his dynamic
way lead the congregation out OF
basement to fine church
structure on which the mem
bcrs have spent approxlmately
$4,000. The membership is $50.
DR.. Sam Milton Of Ecorse also
made remarks The Rev. Tate
read the scripture.
Those who took part on the
BTU program were McAloster
Sister, Joe Wright. Geraldine
McCary. Mrs. Holmon, Rodney
Lee Salley and Ruby Mckenzie