davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
Cigarmakers International
Urges AFL To Join WFTU

Tampa, Fla.-(FP).- AFL affiia
tion with the World Federation ol
Trade Unions was urged by the exc
cutiye board Of the Cigarmakers lntl
Union (AFL) at recent meeting in
Washington, Federated Press learned
here
The boards action was disclosed to
ZIP by Francisco Diez, international
vice president of the union and chair
man of it's local point board. 1t un-
animously indorsed a resolution sub
mitted to it by the Tampa joint board
asking the AFL to join forces with the
new world labor organization.
The joint boards resolution urged
affiliated in the interests Of world
labor solidarity and quoted arguments
made by Samuel Gompers, first presi-
dent of both the AFL and the Cigar
makers, for cooperation among all
workers organizations.
awe think it highly regrettable,"
Diez told EP, "that no representative
of the AFL should be present to speak
for one of the worlds major labor
organizations at the WFTU execu-
tive meeting in Paris. It's question
of suicide or solidarity for the AFL.
The AFL cigarmakers of Tampa pre-
fer solidarity"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
Up For Recall, PrO-Favist
Councilman Sues Critics

Los -(FP). - Councilman
Meade McClanahan, whose recall will
be voted on in the 18th district March
10, has filed suit for 100000 damages
against Henry Mayors, Harriet Won
Breton and numerous John Does he
says libled him in citizens commit
tee bulletin.
McClanahan says he helped fascist
leader Gerald l.. K. Smith hire a
hall and participated in his meetings
because he believes in free speech.
Calling him "Malfeasance Mac" and
declaring his "trickery will be in full
flower" in fighting the recall damage
his character, he maintains.
McClanahan's efforts to hamstring
labor, his opposition to rent ceilings
and housing relief and an incident
in which he threatened "to tear down"
the portrait Of late Pres. Roosevelt
from council chamber walls were some
Of the mounting irritants leading to
the recall action.
The citizens committee hopes to
replace McClanahan with World War
ii veteran, 28-year-old 1t. John Rusel
Roden, who says that after hearing
Smith and McClanahan speak at
meeting, 81 knew then what | had to
do, for right there was preached the
kind of things | and my army friends
had sworn couldn't happen here"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14

Walsh ruled out as "too strained
and narrow" sections of the act which
held that there can be no labor dis
pute when there is no direct employer
employe relationship. Effect Of this
provision and other sections defining
and prohibiting unfair labor practices
is to make picketing, boycotting,
striking and other union activities un-
fair labor practices under certain con-
ditions, he pointed out.
Citing numerous decisions by the
U. S. supreme court, Walsh said: "By
these cases, the supreme court evolved
new liberalizing principles and peace
full picketing became judicially identi-
fled with free speech under the pro-
lection of the federal constitution. By
these decisions, peaceful picketing was
henceforth beyond legislative prohibi-
ton because it was constitutionally
protected under freedom of speech un-
der the first and fourteenth amend
mentS."
Picketing in which the unions en-
gagged in the milk controversy was
peaceful and its intent to organize
dairies and truck lines lawful, Walsh
held. Day before the Walsh decision
the Spears Free Clinic petitioned un-
der the act for an anti-picketing in
junction against the Denver Building
& Construction Trades Council (AFL).
The petition cargeS the AFL body with
picketing construction work being done
by nonunion members on an addition
to clinic property.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
Trumon's S Steel
Wage Reversal
BuffIes lobor

Washington = (FP). = A White
House source said Mar. 7 that Pres
Turman's reversal of an original po-
sition giving industry-wide applica-
ton to the steel wage increase OF
1850 an hour was embarrassing his
labor aides.
Approximately leo of 800 steel fab
ricating companies have not yet sign
ed contracts for the increase with the
United Steeworkers. They employ
about 100000 men.
Truman shifted his position Mar. !
in a statement to group of fabrica-
tors saying the 1850 increase applied
to basic steel plants only, and he urged
direct negotiations to gain settlements
with the union.
Pres. Philip Murray, in telegram
to all steel local directors said the
Truman statement was made without
the knowledge of presence of the
union. Statement can be attributed
only to lack of knowledge of full
facts and can only be regarded as ser
ious disservice to industrial peace
which may prolong present strike to
detriment of workers and nation.
Prior to issuance of statement fabri-
eating companies were settling strikes
at rate of 50 companies day."
This was followed by a recitation
of the facts by Murray who explain
ed that the strike covered the entire
industry and "18.5c settlement with
intregrated companies covered all fab
ricating subsidiaries of holding COM
pany such as u. S. Steel and all fab
ricating plants of a company such as
Republic steel"
Murray pointed out that 1850 set
Elements have been made with 272
steel fabricating companies covering
more than 100000 employees and that
the figure had been employed as a
pattern in settlements of other major
such as shipbuilding, rub
Der, oil, aluminium and auto.
"All these facts are completely over
looked in the reported statement of
Pres. Truman" Murray said. 'It re-
mains the policy of our union that
workers in fabricating plants are en-
titled to the 1850 increase. With the
same solidarity and firmness as has
our strike up to the
present time, these workers will re-
ceive the 1S.5c increase to which they
are entitled"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14

Invest in VictOry-10 per cent OF pay
IN War Bonds today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
AFL LEADER ASKS
BIG REGISTRATION

Chattanooga, Tenn.-(FP). = All
out registration for March 28 pri-
maries was urged here by Sec. Stan
ton Smith of the Central Labor Union,
which has sent letters to all its affil-
iates impressing them with the I'M
portance Of registration.
Part of the answer to small voting
"is to eliminate the poltax entirely" "
Smith said. "The immediate problem
however, is to awaken The interest OF
the citizens so that they will want
to vote and then to see that they arc
qualified to vote"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
liza STRIKES IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md.-(FP). - A strike
by 4500 members of the Init. Long
shoremens Assn. (AFL) Feb % stop
ped the loading and unloading of ali
estimated 45 ships in Baltimore har-
Dor. There was no immediate state
ment Of the issues invilved, but the
ILA members were reported to be in
a union meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
Judge Punches Holes In
Colorado Anti-Lubor Low
BY X. c. AINSLEE

sections in the anti-abor Colorado la
Dor peace act defining labor dispute and unfair practices
were declared unconstitutional 4S-pape decision bv Dist
Judge Joseph j. Walsh. "
temporary Injunction issued previously against number
OF AF unions dissolved five suits brought by milk pro
duce1s sellers and carriers against unions which attemped
missed - - -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-14
praisnig him.

praisnig him."
From our own religious teaching we
know what our standard Of values
must be. 1t is up to US, as individuals
and as nation to abide by these stan
dards.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
9lZ@

Have your lips ever been so rough.
ened by chappine or sun parch that
it was agony to smile? Then you'll
truly appreciate the zip lessons"
learned by millions of servicemen
in all kinds of climatic conditions
overseas. CHAP STICK! it's
the medicated lip balm that soothes
chapped, parched, wind.burned and
cracked lips equally necessary
for ski trip or a southern beach
resortl CHAP STICK not only al.
leviates the discomfort of chapped,
sore or parched lips AFTER the
DAMAGE is done {. +. but helps keep
lips soft and smooth under the dry.
ing effects of modern indoor heat
ing. Wonderful for youngsters lips
"a MUST for men! Gef CHAP
STICK for all the family. Only Csc.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

AS BUY-LINES reader, you're just plain luckyi ex.
quisite silver plated in The international Silver
companys exclusive Camelot pattern be YOURS
Just SOC, plus boz top from package Of Regular
kafston or Instant RALSTON Whole Wheat Csreail
An offer like pennies from heaven" "windfail -for
they're beautiful guaranteed spoons But than that
here's that opportunity you've wanted begin owning
complete silver table service folder enclosed the
spoons tells you exactly HOW the knives forks
salad forks dessert and serving astonish
rces! Ask your Grocer for that package of RALSTON
clip the bos top a~d ssxd of Immediately yih Soc Nancy
Madison Ave. New York 16 NJ r tThs offer good in the
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Msokk -Soks a ~mmsf"I

I'd like to remind you again about
those wonderful NEOLITE Soles
-. light and slipper-easy in COM
fort, yet far outlastins leather
solesl Think what that means for
the whole family -. a definite
budget saving! Trimmer, smarter
looking shoes, too for NEO-
LITE Soles help keep their new,
slim lines. They're not made of
rubber, leather, plastic nor fabric,
but of a test tube discovery made
by Goodyear. Get the family
"shod" with NEOLITE Soles
NOW because they're com.
pletely waterproof, non-skid-they
insulate feet against cold. Won't
mark your floors, either! $50 brands
of mems, women's and children's
shoes feature NEOLITE Soles.
Ask for them and ask Shoe
Service Shops to give you NEO-
LITE Soles and Heels.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Miss Thomas We'd
To NavaI officer

In the Fort Myer Chapel at i
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Miss
Harriette Isabel Thomas, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilber-
force Thomas of Valley Brook
Falls Church, was married to En-
sign Bernard Joseph McGinnis, U.
S. N. R., son of Mr.. Harry Andrew
McGinnis, also of Falls Church, and
the late Mrs. McGinnis. The Rev
E. v. Mullarkey offlciated.
The chapel was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and gladio-
luses, palms and candle light. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Roberts was soloist
and was accompanied by Mrs. Sarah
Stuart Brown.
Gowned in a white dutchess lace
over satin costume, the lovely bride
was escorted to the altar by her
father. Her long veil of illusion was
held by q coronet Of lace and she
carried a bouquet of white roses
and pompons.
Miss George Wedderburn, who ia
a student at the University Of Mary
land, was maid of honor. She wore
a pink marquisette gown and car
ried q shower bouquet of pink roses
The other attendants were Mrs
Howard Thomas and Mrs. w. W.
Thomas, jr., both sisters-in-law oj
the bride; Miss jeanne Miller OF
Arlington and Mrs. Jack Breedon OF
Alexandria. They were gowned in
rainbow shades of marquisette
fashioned after the maid of hon.
or's gown, and all carried shower
bouquets of mixed roses.
Flower girls were Rosa and Adele
Malice, twin sisters, who wore LONG
white dresses similar to the brides
Serving as best man was Ensign
Kenneth Lawrence and the ushers
were Ensigns Jack Glynn, William r
schickler, John G. Norton ant
Ralph Hopson.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
Fbride's parents. Later the couple
left for a wedding trip to Miami
When they return they will reside
in Falls Church.
Mrs. McGinnis attended Madison
College in Harrisonburg, Va. and
George Washington University. The
bridegroom is a graduate OF st
Johns College and attended Co.
lumbuS University School of Law.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

by wearing DIR. SCHOLL'S
Zino-pads whenever there's the
slightest "shoe pinch? Zinc. pads
are thin, velvety.soft, cushioninf
pads that help safeguard your feet
from corns, callouses, sore toes,
blisters, and chafed heels caused
by new or tight shoes. Instantly
stop painful shoe pressure on ten.
der, sensitive spots on your feet.
IT you already have a corn or cal.
lous, use the special indications
that come in the package for quick.
ly removing cprns and callouses.
Get DR.. SCHOLL'S Zino-pads.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Honor for artist

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest McCIuney
viii entertain at a cocktail party
and buffet this evening from until
s o'clock In honor of Mrs. Theodore
Kane, a well-known Washington
artist and portrait painter.
Half q hundred or so guests have
been invited to greet the honor
guest and to see the portrait OF the
hostess which she has just COM
pleted,
Evening star., 1946-11-17

It's pleasant to visit household where there's m
all-around feeling of charm and good taste
from the flrst Erecting in the front hall to the
beverage that's served at the dinner table In
homes like to 90 to most, SCHLITZ Beer is
ARRAYS the beveraee-companion at mealtime Its
brilliant clarity and metlowness give accent to
hearty foods,-yet it has subtlety, too so that
delicate Havorinss are never dampened or
drowned out. And SCHLITZ looks 50 nice
poured into lovely goblets its pale, amber
ion to any table. Brewed with just the kiss Of the
e OF harsh bitterness to displease anyone . top
why smart hostesses order SCHLITZ alone with
d by Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Engagement

The engagement Of Miss Rose
Mary Vezzi to MIR. James Z. St
Clair, is announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vezzi.
Mr.. st. Clair Is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert p. st. Clair. Hi
was sergeant In the 80th Al,
Force, serving overseas for 81
months.
Miss Vezzi was graduated from
Eastern High school.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

and roughen your hands. But there
is a way to help smooth Redeemed,
weather-beaten hands into softer,
whittier, more youthful charm. It's
PACQUINS Hand Cream /. used
by doctors and nurses, who dip
their hands in and out of water 80
to 40 times a day! Snowy-white,
daintily fragrant, non-sticky
PACQUINS is a joy to use :. it
smooths on easily disappears
at once and gets right to work help
ing chase that work.worn, rough
look from your hands. It's grand for
helping to protect children's
scratchy-dry and scuffed knees,
shins, and elbows, too! Ask for
PACQUINS Hand Cream at Drug,
Dept. or 10c Stores!
Evening star., 1946-11-17
JI,se! EndNou. Rs,t-Ha1 Gok,!

How times have dpad dull sayns
hair shade that would complexion
TDs has made sol You find becoming shade the
eoorne Then make best color ETERNOL
TINT OIL SHAMPOO hairdresser.
with Color simmer like spunsk The shade Hair
DEGREES thanks to ETERNOL control Fer FREE
OScope, write Nancy Sae 271 Madison
~ Y. Use ETERNOL only Al directed on labell
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Me. Jkins. No~.r Love-! n Xma. CA Ill

know precisely what you'll do when this
~ get Cet ont Christmas shopping list
Opposite every feminine name All the nice things
TO ue but seldom buys for herself this luxurious
accessories for pampered bathing charming bottle of Enah
Lavender big beautiful jar of Bath plump bar Of
soap and beautiful box Of Duine Powder all that
spd0 Sn don afshes the whos world loves YARDLEY
hnd other YARDLEY Gift priced from S3s to sl60 each
luxurious set delightful Gift pakase by Yardey simplify your
shopping without asking much of
Gee these Gift Sets at better everywhere. -
Evening star., 1946-11-17

You can't beat old
shoes for ease and
comfort but
they're hardly fit
for n e W Fall
clothes! So why
not enjoy ''old
shoe C o m ( ort,
even in new shoes
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Don't let Jack Frost kiss
your hands, Madame. /.
for a touch of his icy breath
leaves the skin red-raw and
chapped-lookins! But some-
times you can't avoid ex.
posure =. and, of course,
dishwosh;pd sc ant 60 I~x,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
RsEaM Complexion Heir, D, Uou, gan;kl

rev OF US grow old can't "p9ued feeling we had
over pmp brokenout compilations when
mother youngsters about the
reliable complexion help RESNO Soan and %
msn purs mild REsNOL Soap wonderful thoroughly gently
cleansing anected parts and specially medaed
famous tor the way relieves the itching smarns externally
inconpuousy
one IN the family where Smoother
Keep RESNOL Soap and Ointment handy reach Of your
sters they'll thank you! 80 ~ = go ss
Evening star., 1946-11-17

helps prevent perspiraton odor from forming wards
on trouble before starts! It's such Joy to use
too smooth, soft-white cream, fragrant as clover
ub IN and see how quickly it vanishes how delicatey
AMoLlN Deodorant Cream at Drug Department
Stores in 29c and 49c Sizes :
Evening star., 1946-11-17
BUY-LIMES by Nancy 5aa<,.


NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 17th-This is
the season for gayety -. with your looks
and your wits as bright and clear as a
jewel! And there's no excuse for the
tiniest slip-up in fastidious personal dain-
tiness >. which is why hope you select
AMOLIN Deodorant Cream for assured
dnndrxs1srx LoI- AEEnT TRT
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Grapefruit Rind
Unsuitable Feed

Grapefruit rinds In silage cause
the Arizona COW 10 turn up her
nose. according 10 experiments con
Quoted at the University OF Arizona.
Prof NJ. y. Stanley. head Of the
Arizona husbandry department con-
Quoted the experiments. intended 20
disclose whether the succulence OF
citrus fruits could not be made a
worthwhile adjunct 10 silo rations.
THE ensilaged grapefruit rinds
and pulp" Stanley reported, had
an appetizing odor but a rather Bit
ter taste. which probably caused
the steers TO consume only i4.6
pounds per head IN comparison
with 325 pounds per head of he
gari silage."
High prices Of cottonseed meal
and cake and the general scarcity
OF protein supplements this winter
have cause cattle feeders to seek
substitute feeds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
New All Methods
Better Farm Life

Drudgery. term long applied to
farm work. is disappearing from
rural vocabularies. Practical i'm
provements in old-fashioned meth
DDS of doing farm and home jobs
and chores are the reason. Promi-
nently active in this development
are the All Club boys and girls
throughout the nation.
Many of these rural youth are
utilizing electric power to perform
farm tasks formerly done manually.
Electrically operated equipment is
being used to pump water, sharpen
tools, hoist hay. heat pig and chick
brooders, ventilate barns, saw wood.
milk cows and cool milk. In farm
homes. electricity is being applied
to washing and ironing clothes,
sewing, cooking. cleaning floor COW
erings and numerous other house
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

clippings from sweater factories
which had been processed but not
worn. Each skirt was worn 1000
hours average time a girl stu
dent wears such a skirt during the
college year. After $50 hours Of
wear. skirts were inspected. meas
ured and dry cleaned. then inspect
"a and measured again.
The new wool fiber In the skirts
was found 10 be so per cent longer
than the reclaimed fibers and had
10 per cent more crimps per inch.
The tests showed that fabric OF all
new wool was u per cent stronger
than fabric Of three-fourths new
wool and one-fourth reclaimed
wool: 2S per cent stronger than
half-and- half fabric. and almost
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Tests Show New
Wool Is Better
Than Blend Types

Sew wool. fresh from the Sleeps
back. provided Ia is good quality
wool wears better than any blend
of new and reclaimed wool This
seems indicated BY tests conducted
hy South Dakota and Minnesota
experiment stations. as reported by
Miss Lorene Dryden. clothing spe-
cialist Tor University OF Arizona
extension service.
The scientists made fabric OF
different blends OF new wool from
south Dakota College flock Of Ram
houillet sheep. and reclaimed wool
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

twice as strong as that containing
only one-fourth new wool
Miss Dryden says. the quality OF
wool has much To do with strength,
Poor quality new wool fabric may
not wear as well as blends OF new
and reclaimed. Consumers. she OBJ
serves, need labels that tell more
about the quality OF the wool
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

chair overturned. :. "Men are
fools!" declared high-pitched
feminine voice. "Shore,"
came the deep-throated reply.
"lf we wasn't, all you women
'ud be old maids" The
door banged seconds before a
plate crashed against IL.
WELL" remarked a neiqhbor
complacentIy; "he got her told,
anyhow"
Walking briskly along Mair
Street Thursday morning. a pedes.
trian happened to glance up as a
white pigeon sailed overhead.
slender, graceful, against the back
ground of blue sky. its outstretched
wings cleaning in the sunlight.
1t was as il, thought the beholder
a dove had suddenly flown from the
stained glass window of some
church . a living symbol of faith
to those who raised their eyes.
See you next week. on Main
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

we don't understand. why not in
quire into it," he asked. After
all. this planet we live on is only
an Insignificant dot in a very small
solar system in the universe. IL
it's possible TO contact some other
universal body, we might gain i'm
measurably by such knowledge
and as for inhabitants on other
planets. nothing would surprise me
after the atomic bomb" The
first speaker laughed. And what
would your inhabitants be like?"
Il hope" replied his friend, they
would be more advanced than we
are for in spite OF our boasted
civilization We are a world OF crea-
lures growing and snarling over
our kill like animals. . There is
little in this To warrant our belief
that we are the noblest creation of
God" We may be given the
opportunity to BECOME noble. but
we have n long road to travel. .. . !.
In the swift-changing world we
face. a closed mind will be detri-
ment TO any mans progress . . q.
and many closed minds will be a
mill stone around the neck of the
world.
A family argument was in
progress across the tracks
from Main Street Saturday
night. The neighbors, ac-
customed to such things, list
ened with casual interest. ... A
pan banged on the stove,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

hold jobs. Club members on farms
not yet electrified are likewise
saving time. labor, steps and money
by applying modern methods of
work simplification.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

Two friends were sitting before
an open log fire not far from Main
Street recently the family dog
stretched at their feet. his head
resting between his paws. as he
dozed. 80, II think lot OF that dog
OF mine" said his owner. "a man
doesn't have better friend.
And yet, the friendship between
man and dog dates back TO an
amazing beginning, when the dogs
ancestor was the dreaded and saw
age foe OF primitive mantle wolf.
Sometime. in the early days OF
evolution. when man still barricad-
ed the entrance OF his cave dwelling
against marauding beasts. some
man found a wolf puppy. that he
took home to his cave and gave a
place beside his fire. That the
wolf puppy remained, science be
lieves, Is due 10 the instinct OF the
wolf pack TO follow a leader :. and
man became the leader. then the
master. and at last the friend. a
far cry from the wolf pup crouch
ing in cave fun of flickering
shadows with a shaggy. frightened
man. To the dog doing contentedly
on the hearth in his masters house
hold-the possessions and persons
of which he would guard with his
life but II IL the master upon
whom the dogs devotion is cen
tered These two have been
friends since they shared prlmor-
dial fire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

In home not far from Main
Street there has been much
talk recently about the 40
hour week, which Dad heartily
approves, No one realized
that sonny was paying any at
tentlon 20 these conversations
until he returned from SUNDAY
school last week and an
nounced. "i'm going TO be a
Sunday school teacher when
grow up" "Why?" asked
Dad, from behind his paper.
"Cause you only have 10 work
one hour a week." said sonny.
A group OF Main Street friends
was discussing the recent head.
lines that declared TO the world
science had made radar contact
with the moon,. What rot.
said one They'll be telling us
there are inhabitants up ther,
next" A member Of the group re
garded the speaker speculatively
When we're faced with something