davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
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"The trouble is," said Little Luther,
"poor people don't have enough
money"
"That sounds subversive," Mr.. Dill
worth announced. "How do you know
they don't have enough money!"
"If they had enough money, they
wouldn't be poor, would they?" de-
manded his son.
Poverty is relative matter" Mr.
Dilworth suggested.
eyes, Einstein," said Little Luther.
"Einstein?" asked Mr.. Dilworth.
"Who's Einstein?"
"He's the guy that invented the
theory of relatively and made it pos
sible for other scientists to unlock
atomic energy"
"Did they let the foreigners have
the atom bomb secret before we even
discovered it ourselves?" asked Mr.
Dilworth.
"Sure did," said Little Luther.
"Remind me to write letter to the
Rankin Wood committee about this
tomorrow morning." Mr.. Dilworth
said. eve can't have a world gov
ernment minute too soon to suit me.
We've got to have SOME way Of
passing laws against these foreign
ers.'
"If we had world government, IT,
Luther pointed out, "there wouldn't
be any foreigners any more. We'd
all be citizens of one nation. And
what would Rankin blame things on
then 2"
ooh, he'd find way" Mr.. Dill
worth assured his son. eve might
institute an international poll tax or
something"
"Yes, yes" agreed Luther. "But
poor people still don't have enough
money, and as one of them, I'd like
to see something done about it. How
about raise in my allowance e?"
81 was afraid you'd get around to
that" Mr.. Dlworth said. Cant you
ever enjoy a refined discussion of big,
worldwide affairs without dragging
in petty subjects like money 2"
Cant you,' retorted Little Luther,
Fever part with few petty nickels
without dragging in lecture on the
nobility of being poor?"
Employers object to union "feath-
erbed" rules
They've had a soft thing of it so
long they think comfort is too good
for the workers.
Henry Luce made big Fortune in
less than Life Time.
But we still prefer our local labor
paper.
What this country needs is a
shakeup that will put the OPA in
charge of airplanes and the Civilian
Aeronautics Board in control of
prices.
They've already, apparently, put
the War Department in charge of
peace and the State Department in
charge of war.
But that's no odder than putting
Herbert Hoover in charge of world
famine relief plans or keeping labor
representatives off the new super
price control board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
U. s. Attacks
(Confinnsd From Page OnsJ

the following:
Compelled "many tenants . over
period of years to pay high and un-
reasonable rents"
Prevented the erection of hundreds
of 6-story elevator apartment houses,
which would have rented mainly to
middle income groups.
Restricted Negroes and Spanish
speaking persons to residence IN
certain sections" compelling them
"to pay higher rents than charged for
comparable dwellings in other sec
tions of the city" and denied the own
ers Of such properties "the mortgage
financing required to maintain real
estate in habitable condition and TO
operate it successfully at reasonable
rental levels"
Substantially" reduced and "un-
reasonably and arbitrarily" suppress
sed competition in placing mortgages
Deprived borrowers of the benefits
of competition after one of the group
members had reported its willingness
to make loan.
Deprived borrowers of the benefits
Of free competition in negotiating in
terest rates and amortization terms.
The government suit asked the
court to dissolve the Mortgage Con-
ference and forbid the other defend
ants from resuming its activities. In
reply the conference, accused by the
suit of being the main spoke of the
monopoly ring, said that what the
federal government called "eonspir-
acy.' state authorities called coop
Grafton"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
AFL Council To
PIon Compoign

Chicago (FP)-The AFL executive
council opens it's midsummer meet
ing here Aug. IL and highest point
on it's agenda will be the campaign to
elect a progressive Congress in the
November elections.
AFL leaders, disturbed by attacks
of the 10th Congress against labor's
basic freedoms and its rejection of
Legislation deemed vital to the well
fare of the people, said they are de-
termined to mobilize their full seven
million membership to insure that
the S0th Congress is more responsive
to the peoples needs.
The AFL does not, however, intend
to set up a political action commit
tee, despite rumors and news reports
to that effect 1t will support candi-
dates on the basis of their voting
records.
Other top matters to be considered
by the council include:
Preparation of a domestic pro-
gram to prevent imitation and subse-
quent depression.
2.-Formulation of policies to safe
guard world peace.
3.-Establishment Of an AFL mari
time council comprising unions active
in the shipping industry.
speeding up organizing drives,
especially i'm the south.
Frequently it's advisable not even
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
WHEELER QUITS RACE

Washington (FP)-Senator Burton
X. Wheeler 3D., Mont.), defeated for
denomination in his states Demo-
cratic primary, announced Aug. he
would not be candidate as an inde-
pendent in the November election. He
failed to say whether he would sup
port his victorious opponent, Left
Erickson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15

Frequently it's advisable not even
to attempt an explanation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
CIO To Bldme For Scoring
Prices. "A. F. Of L. Says In
Survey Of Wage Increases

Washington D. C. QLNS)-In report on the substantial
Federation of Labor unions without
strikes the ended the edeatons monthly survey puts
the blame breaking ceilings the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
Today being penaized because small
workers used the strike for political purposes last
winter" the federation charges.
Sat that time it says AFL unions negotiating sub
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Beer Drivers Pay Raised

Chicago (ILNS). :. The Regional
Wage Sterilization Board has grant
ed pay increases of 14h to Is cents
an hour to 1,150 Chicago beer truck
drivers and warehousemen The work
ers belong to Local 744, Beer and
Liquor Chauffeurs and Helpers Union,
AFI.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Hale Leaves

the United States. Mr.. Hale went to
Bedford, o., where he became asso-
ciated with the old Bedford China Co.
plant.
Mr.. Hale leaves Wheeling with the
best wishes of the employees of the
Warwick China Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
Says Manufactures
(Continued From Page One

Eleven bills which it supported
were passed.
Three which it supported were de-
feated.
Three which it opposed became law.
Ten which it opposed were de-
feated.
Congress is returning home to face
"an uncertain electorate which is be-
ing emotionally stirred by the C1O-
PAC and the newly-organized AFL-
PAC," said the newsletter, but it car
ries with it the blessings of the NAM.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-15
MICHIGAN LIMITS RENT BOOSTS

lansing, Mich. NS).--Governor
Harry +. Kelly has signed a bill re-
stricting rent increases to Is per cent
above the June 30 level. The law will
be operative until Oct, or until Con
gress revives federal controls.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Franco Problem Menaces UNO

NEW YORK, April 12, P)-A mounting controversy over the Franco government in Spain is ex- pected to reach the floor of the United Nations security council next week, is sWelled by exiled a Spanish Republican leaders as- sertion that Franco has 450,000 troops masSed menacingly on the French frontier.
 Dr. De Los Rios, former dean of the University of Madrid, and onetime Ambassador to Washing ton told a press conference last night that he had documentary proof of the existence in Spain of aggressive spirit, and aggressive plan against France.
 He expressed hope that the docu- ment to which he referred will be presented to the council when it takes up Poland's charges that Spain is a threat to world peace, and that Franco is harboring Ger man scientists who are experi- menting on new atomic weapons.
 Earlier in the day President Truman told press conference that the Polish charges were polit- ical. The President didn't elab- crate.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
International
 Hiway Commission Debate In House

WASHINGTON, April l2, (P)- A bill to create an Alaskan Inter national Highway Commission sailed clear in the House Rules committee after Senator Magnu- son protested that such a body could serve no real purposes at this time. Magnuson said surveys of possible routes connecting the United States and Northwestern Canada and Alaska had already been made by two commissions Moreover Canada has taken the position that it would not assist in building such route or connect ing roads with the present Alcan Highway at this time, he testified.
 Rep. Mansfield, Montana Demo- crat, asked the committee to bring the bill before the House, terming it lone of the most important measures ever to come before Congress" Magnuson said only the military can use the Alcan Highway, and that Russians flew planes over the route from Great Falls"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Navy Heads May Resign If Armed Merger Comes

WASHINGTON, April l2, LP,- In shocked, angry silence the Navy department held aloof as wide speculation that top berth resignations might follow Presi- dent Truman's biting blast against admirals and others opposing his armed forces merger program.
 Immediate conjecture was cen tered on whether Secretary For reStal might decide to quit now instead of waiting for summer, and whether Admiral Nimitz, chief of naval operations might request a retirement Both have vigorously fought the merger.
 There was no question that Tru- man had his gloves off when he pOintedly notified the navy where he stood, and used the words propaganda" and lobbying" in speaking of continued opposition.
 He said the public were inter ested in facts instead. The Presi- dent told a news conference yes terday that while individual naval officers are entitled to voice their honest opinions, he expected both the navy and war departments to support his unification policy, when he, as commander in chief, once established it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Truman Will Carry On ROOsevelt's "Tyranny" Fight

HYDEPARK, April 12, (P) - President Truman vowed to carry on Roosevelt's fight against tyr amy abroad, also for "progres- sive and humane principles and new deal"
 Standing during the ceremonies dedicating "this hallowed spot" Hyde Park, as a national shrine on the first anniversary of Roose- velt's death, President Truman said May Almighty God, who watched over this Republic as it grew from weakness to strength, give us wisdom to carry on in the way of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 Roosevelt's foreign policy, he said, recognized the solemn duty of this country toward nations which have been weakened in the death struggle against tyranny"
 Roosevelt's domestic policy, he sic truth, recognition of this ba- sic truth that this government ex- ists not for benefit of the privil- eged few but for the welfare of all people"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Death Penalty May Be Asked For Redin

SEATTLE, April 12, (P)-The U. s. government can, if it desires, ask a death penalty in the espion- age case pending against Soviet lieutenant Nicolai Redin United States attorney Charles Dennis said.
 Redin vas the Seattle represen- tative of the Soviet purchasing commission and is charged in five counts in an indictment returned by the Federal grand jury Tues day. The deaht penalty could be asked, said Dennis, on the fifth count, which accused Redin of conspiring to obtain and trans init to a foreign government plans dealing with national defense, or he said, if the young Russian lieu tenant if guilty, could be senten- ced to maximum of thirty years on this count and a maximum of ten years each on the other counts making total of seventy years plus $10,O00 on each of the first four counts.
 He announced that Russian of- ficials had requested the sched- uled Monday arraignment of Redin in Seattle be delayed few days.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Fair Opens To Capacity Crowd

Last evening the Northwestern Alaska Fair opened to a capacity crowd. All day Fair officials and department heads worked placing the exhibits. At five o'clock over 300 entries had been made for ex- hibit, the largest in the history of the Fair.
 The hall was decorated in fes- tive cOlors of purple and gold un- der the chairmanship of James Wonder Heydt who did a fine job.
 The program opened with welcome address by the president, Douglas Johnson, who expressed his appreciation to those who as sisted and co-operated in making the Fair possible.
 Mushrooms Coming Up" one-act play was then presented under the capable direction of Mildred Webb. The cast, which was composed of Margaret Mozee, Jane Calvin, Eloise Beacon, Flu nice Logan, Irene Hyde, Dorothy Bender and "Puddles" the Wien Airline mascot, kept the house in laughter with their many clever local jibes.
 The cast all acted their parts to perfection. Assisting as stage. crew were Ben Young and Dick Webb.
 The play was followed by group of musical selections sung by MT. and Mrs. C.. E. s. Grill, v vho were called back by applause several times. They sang Gypsy Love Song, Silver Lining, Seren- ade from the Student Prince, April Showers, and Sometimes Pm Happy. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Thompson.
 The Cheerio Trio, composed of SSrade school students, Bonnie Dunbar, Jack DoWd and Barrow Morgan, surprised their friends with some close harmony and were accompanied by Barrow on his guitar.
 The last number on the program was in line with the Health Pro- gram, special movie by Warner Brothers on the history of the de- velopments made in controlling venereal disease, and was called Magic Bullets"
 After the program the audience visited the various concessions to view the exhibits, and to visit the lunch room where hot dogs, ice cream, hamburgers etc, were available. MT. and Mrs. John Whisenhunt have charge of this department.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Truman Signs Vets Housing Bill

WASHINGTON, April l2, (P1- President Truman signed into law the bill providing 253 million for veterans housing funds to be used to provide approximately 100000 temporary dwellings for war vet erans. Most of the homes will be converted service barracks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
LIQUOR DEALER FINED IN CITY COURT

The Nome Liquor Store was fined yesterday by the City Mag istrate for violating Ordnance BIO and selling intoxicating liquor to men who were already under the influence of liquor, namely Pat O'Brien and Art Rinland. The liquor store was fined $l00.00.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY NELSON RETURN TO NOME

Friends of MT. and Mrs. Harry Nelson welcomed them home this week after an absence of several years. MT. Nelson has been em- ployed by the GAIA: during the war and is returning to go into mining again.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
JOE WALSH TO BE LOCATED AT NAKNEK AIR BASE

Joe Walsh who has been in Nome on business returned to An chorage yesterday from where he will be transferred to the Naknek Air Base for temporary assign ment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
BIRDIE MCNEIL TO HAVE EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Birdie McNeil, matron of the White Mountain School, and Mrs. Paige, teacher, are due to arrive in Nome today with an exhibit for the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
CHARLES O'LEARY LEAVES FOR THE STATES

a Charles O'Leary of O'Leary & Bullock, contractors, has left for the States for about a month on a combined business and vacation trip.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
MRS. JOHNNY KAKARUK IN TOWN FOR FAIR

Mrs. Johnny Kakaruk and daughter Stella arrived from Ig- loo to visit with friends during the Fair.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

the mother be removed from the
suit and claimed that as next
friend" she has interest In the liti-
CATION which could prove adverse To
the son.
The answer then asked that 9
guardian I'D ltem to look out fol-
the boys interest be named.
Col. Edler, who has been staying
at the Dorchester House Apart.
ments, was described as having
played an important part In break.
Ing up the cigarette black market
in Paris while with the Arny's
Criminal Investigation Bureau.
Attorney Cyril 8. Lawrence, rep.
resenting the son and mother, said
the defendant, Mora Doe,' Is an at
tractive brunette in her twenties
Filed with the suit were two letters
claimed to have been written by Col
Edler to his son. The petition said
the son was proud Of his father
and disappointed by failure to re-
ceive certain war trophies which
he had expected his father to give
him.
The suit claimed that Col. Elder
had not seen his son or wife since
he returned to the United States
last December or January and that
the defendant, Nora Doe, was the
cause OF the father remaining
away.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Church Free Of Debt
As MORTGAGE Is Burned

TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church
14l5 Gallatin street NV, was clear
of Indebtedness today after the
burning of a 20-year -old mortgage
for $4,000 at morning services yes
terday.
Three children from the Sunday
school held the paper with wires
over q silver bowl while Lloyd r
Cox, church treasurer, touched a
match to it in the presence of the
Rev. John j. Queally, rector.
Other participants included Lee
Merriam. cross bearer, who led the
ceremonial procession; Richard
Brown and william E. Fletcher
altar boys, and Teddy Fong, James
Guthrie and Marilyn Price, who
held the paper.
During the service Mr.. Queally
read a congratulatory letter from
the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop OF
Washington, expressing regret that
he was unable to attend.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poge A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTIGE.Partnershlp IllE ,p q dtiTsoIysdmN9t re-
g. %ssnRaof BEL Ix1kHh Ri JIM mosE Mss
arns saneia fna a tx and
business advice. Box a33-K. Star 8. :
das Rafrea IL arssn ssa nsed xs q
in exchange for suitable housing. BOX 61o,
sas and sln marfsa ina statssician
terests. Presently employed; Long and
entation economic cases before Govern
il basic and consumer industries. Mem
Moderate 'ns Salary 5 basis. Box s4s.K. sssT.
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by myself.
DEE HAMMER, 4s Fauler lane, Lanham,
DID YOU KNOW our plastic leather pads
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ACCOUNTING and Bookkeeping services.
sosisi sosss sssEsri5y ~ and income taxes monthly
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS sERvIcE-To
whom it may concern: The commissioner
OF customs on September 81 1916, author
izec the change Of name of the oil screw
SARAH JANE. oflcial number 239l23, to
that OF Alma Mae. ROBT. B. APPLEBEE.
CHESAPEAKE BAY TRolLING-Bfues,
trout. rockhsh. herring. Eastern bays,
Gooses CAPT. ANTHONY KING. WA.
rms is TO ANNOUNCE that the Poin.
Lookout Hotel, Point Lookout. Md, has
Stables Restaurant. Wash. D. C. Open all
year. weekly and monthly rates. For reser-
vations phone Great Mills 5-R-3 or Ma.
2nl3 IL :
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Arguments Delayed
On Motion by Smith ,
For Custody Of Son, ;

Further argument on motor
through which Carl H. Dawson
Smith. jr., 80, Of the 1000 block ol
Twentieth street NV, seeks tempo.
rary custody of his son Carl pending
outcome of a divorce action, today
was postponed by Justice James M
Proctor Of District Court unit
Wednesday morning.
Postponement was ordered after
Attorney Jean M. Boardman, repre-
senting Mr.. Smith, informed the
court that important new evidence
had come to light over the week end
Attorney Boardman said the evil
dence concerned the plaintiffs wife
Mrs. Naomi May Smith, and Rich
ard H. Hippelheuser. special assist
ant to the Secretary of Commerce,
who was named correspondent in a
divorce suit filed by Mr.. Smith in
July. Mr.. Hippelheuser is also de-
fendant in a 100000 alienation Of
affection suit filed in August by Mr.
Smith.
The hearing postponed concerns
only the motion through which Mr.
Smith seeks temporary custody OF
Carl, who will be next month
Hearing on the motion was given
two days in court last week
Attorney Boardman said today he
wanted to summon a manager as
sistant manager and night clerk
and. II necessary. a bellboy of q
local hotel OF testify.
Attorney Boardman said he was
prepared to prove by evidence that
Mrs. Smith and Mr.. HippelheuseI
had stayed at the same hotel. The
divorce action itself and the aliena-
ton of affection suit are still pend
ing and are not at issue directly in
connection with the custody motion
Evening star., 1946-10-07

Truman establishing october Il As Gen
PULASKI Memorial Day and october as
SAB am. to b:15 pm. weekdays and i:30
to pm. Sundays.
LUNCHEONS.
Advertising Club OF Washington. Hotel
Statler, 1918 pm. tomorrow. Members
"V Washinston Chapter. sigma Chi FRAT
ernity, O'Donnelfs Sea Grill. 1880 pm.
Dartmouth Club. Hotel Annapolis. 1880
pm tomorrow. Members and guests.
Civitan Club. Mayhower Hotel 1880
m tomorrow. Members and guests.
Recorded classical music, in the hos
Sixteenth and Q streets NV, 7:3o o'clock
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
OF the Latter Day Saints. & O'Clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Military Band CONCERT.
orchestral selections, at Stanley Hall, $50
pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERyICEMEN.
Entertainment at Walter Reed Hospital.
leave lounge, 6.45 o'clock. and cake bak-
ing, o'clock tonight, NCCS-uSo, 1914 N
Bowling for those with reservations Z
o'clock. and crafts, 8 o'clock tonight, USO
Club, 1911 H street NV
Dance. United Nations Service Center,
500 North Capitol street, 3 o'clock tonight,
Dance. Noes USo, 918 Tenth street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain additional
Information by phoning the United Ma
tions Service Center, National 5000.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
\X$E:;;' I! !iS' 5;
EXHIBITS

EAhlBITS.
Illuminated manuscripts, woodcuts, en-
cravings. etchings. and autographs from
me me sseesenwsid se collection. through Noyem-
Rosenwald collections, through December
12, at the National Gallery Of Art, 10 am
70 3 pm. weekdays and 2 to 8 pm
Sketches in black and white and water
colors by Josephine Danforth. in the ar!
division, PUBLIC Library, EiEhth and
days and Saturdays through October.
c,ntinants american Panorams" in the memoris
Museum. i7ao b street NV. 10 am. te
3 pm. weekdays through October
ohs By R9doito Castssns and engrav-
tina, at the Pan American Union, . am
| to 40 D m; weekdays and 9 am. to noon
satnrdsys through next Thursday
tennial exhibit. through October 81
books published by the Colombian govern
ment in eommemoration Of the 4ooth an
| through October: basic source materials or
early American history; In rare book room
oass Works n eoudy noaet sae
printer md dssisner @ printing types
sress. an. to 10 pm, Mondays through
bt to rsltP IL Pm Sunday and
colors BY Gustav Troys. at the Arts Clut
| Of Washington. 2017 street NV, IL IN
! to 5 pm. daily through October IS.
Exhibition OF work by artists of Wash,
| inston and vicinity, at the Phillips Me
mortal Gallery, j am. to I'M, Tuesday
| through Saturdays, IL am. to 10 pm
Mondays and 8 to Z pm Sundays through
October.
| Victory anniversary exhibit, including
display Of Japanese and German surrende
documents, among them IL never dis
played before: United States. declaration
! of war against Japan and the Japanes'
| declaration against the United States ant
! Great Britain through November ] /; oriei
nal proclamations signed by Presiden
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Woman Files Reply
To Boys Charge She
AIienated Father

Mora Doe" an English woman
against whom a young boy, James
Edler, jr., brought suit in Distric'
Court last month charging her with
alternating the affections Of his
father 1t. Col. James Edler, today
filed an answer in District Court
asking that the suit be dismissed.
The suit, seeking $4,000 damages
was brought actually In the boys
behalf by his mother, Mrs. James
Elder, of Chicago, due to the son
being q minor.
Today's answer, filed through At
torney AL Philip Kane, asked that