davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
AFL Rates Congressman

Minneapolis (FP)-The AFL
has announced it's box score on
voting records of Minnesota Con-
gressmen. The ratings are based
on three score rollcalls on issues
directly affecting labor and five
rollealls on extension of price con-
trolls. Here's how they stack up:
August P. Anderson, Red Wing
-38 favorable, % unfavorable.
]. P. O'Hara, Glencoe-20 favor
able, 26 unfavorable.
Frank T. Starkey, st. Paul-25
favorable, 5 unfavorable.
Harold Knutson, st. Cloud-25
favorable, 81 unfavorable.
H. Carl Anderson, Tyler = %
favorable, "a unfavorable.
William A. Pittinger, Duluth
52 favorable, IA unfavorable.
Harold Hagen, Crookston = 24
favorable, II unfavorable.
Sen. Joseph Ball, whose term ex-
pires in 1948, has an II and I6
score.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Prices Zoom
(Continned From PAGE One)

(Continned From Page One)
initiation in line with Truman's
statement that decontrol of most
other products would be speeded.
The AFL, in convention at Chi
cago, quickly followed Truman's
action with a demand for dropping
of controls on wages and all price
ceilings except rents.
OPA and Agriculture Depart
ment officials in Washington were
repeatedly working round the clock
to life ceilings within few days
on practically everything bu t
rents, automobiles, farm equip
ment, household appliances, furni-
ture, basic clothing items and
building materials.
In dustry reaction to Truman's
meat decontrol order was varied.
Frightened by prospects of having
to make good on promises that
punctured ceilings would bring
floods of meat to market. the
American Meat Institute, spokes-
man for the major packers, pre-
dict livestock raisers would hold
their animals "for a while"
But Wall Street, deep in de-
preston for weeks, happily leaped
into action following the Truman
order. Stocks went up l to points
in the widest advance since Sept.
5, 1889, when World War II clouds
brought prosperity to the Stock
Exchange. The heavy buying,
which at one point reached such
proportions that tickers Jagged
two minutes behind sales, added
more than 20 billion dollars in
market values to shares listed on
the exchange.
The big packers did well for
themselves, Cudahy at $46.50 60
ing up $4.25 a share and Swift TAX
ing a 1925 advance to $3425.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Vets Invade
S+ofe. Capitol
For Franchise

Harrisburg, Pa. (FP) - Travel
ing by caravan from Philadelphia,
a hundred members Of the CT
Taxicab Association invaded an
executive meeting of the Public
Utility Commission in an attempt
to get action on their l5-month-old
application for a franchise.
After breaking into the PUC's
closed meeting, they charged the
startled commissioners with being
influenced by lobbyists of the Yel-
low Cab Co. and suggested the
monolopy's interests were bein
protected by the PUG because it
IS a large contributor to the Re-
publican war chest"
They also demanded that Gov.
Edward Martin appoint a fifth
member to the PUG to break 2-2
deadlock on their application. Il
should think Martin would be com
cerned with what Philadelphis.ns
think, inasmuch as he is compaign-
ing Tor their votes, Lewis lSrael,
president Of the association, said
later.
The commissioners sat in stony
silence while Israel read thern the
veterans demands. They said no.
thing as the vets filed out of the
room to present their case to Mar
tin. The governor, who is cam
paigning for a seat in the u. s.
Senate, said he had nothing at all
TO do with the PUG.
Still angry when their visits
were over, the ex-GI's set up 25
pup tents on the capitol lawn and
settled down to stay indefinitely
until they got some action. They
also planned to take their fight
to court.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
To Urge Franco
Boycoff At UN

Chicago (FP)-A midwest dele
cation will visit New York on the
convening of the United Nations
assembly there Oct. % to urge
that diplomatic and commercial
relations with Franco Spain be
broken.
Sending of the delegation was
approved at the Midwest Confer
ence for Spanish Freedom, attend
ed by delegates from 81 organiza-
tions in three states with a mem
bership of more than 100000.
Russell Nixon, Washington rep
resentative of United Electrical
Radio & Machine Workers told the
conference after the war to trace
the assets of the German cartels
to neutral countries like Spain
were blocked and the secrets of
the cartels closely guarded. Nixon
pointed out that powerful Ameri-
can and British interests might be
much embarrassed if the full de-
tails were published.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
AFL To Examine
Hollywood
Jurisdictions

Chicago (FP)-After setting up
machinery to ease jurisdictional
strife in Hollywood, delegates to
the AFL convention here Oct. Is
heard film actor Edward Arnold,
member of the Screen Actors Guild
executive board, says his union
wanted the quarrel between studio
groups settled as a family quar-
rel within the federation.
Arnold was applauded enthusi-
astically as he said all big families
have quarrels and "Thank God,
her in America we trade unionists
can still be free human beings and
not slaves"
The convention adopted a resolu-
tion offered by the SAG's parent
body, the Associated Actors &
Artists of America, which called
for creation of machinery (which
will insure the peaceful settlement
without work stoppage, of all jur-
isdictional disputes within the
structure of the motion picture,
amusement and other industries"
The resolution was qualified by
an amendment providing that the
machinery be set up with the
sanction. of he international
unions involved" The two unions
primarily concerned in the present
Hollywood dispute are the United
Brotherhood of Carepnters and the
Information Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
X. c. Transit Company
"Opens Open Books

Kansas City, Mo. (FP) = In
accordance with the recent
principle laid down by AFL
President William Green, the
Kansas City Public Service Co.
has announced that it's books
are open to the Amalgamated
Association of Street Electric
Railway & Motor Coach En-
ployees, with which it has a
contract, as an aid to collective
bargaining.
Union officials were quick to
point out that actually the tran
sit company was not giving
anything away, as the corpora
tion is required by law to make
detailed and public reports to
Missouri and Kansas commits
sions, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the city.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
30-Hour Week
fConfinned From Page OreJ

fLonfinnsd Fyom Page OceJ
labeled Tito's regime "a puppet
government Of Soviet Russia" )"
and specifically referred TO Arch
bishop Stepanic's sentence to 16
years Imprisonment as a brutal
disregard for the basic tenets Of
justice and civil liberties"
"The chicanery which character
ized the so-called trial." the reso-
luton added. demonstrates all too
clearly that the policies which con-
tributed 10 the rise of the axis
powers have not been erased by
their defeat. While the names Of
the totalitarian governments have
changed, their practices still re-
main"
Delegates also indorsed the AFL
goals for extending social security
to all workers and increasing bene-
fits under the law, and to include a
national system Of health insur-
ance providing health services to
all workers and members Of their
families.
In a statement of policy, the
conventions legislative committee
pointed out that altho most repres-
sive legislation moves were defeat
ed "after hard and bitter struggles
on the part of labor" the AFL
should guard against "the intro
duction of similar repressive legis-
lation in the state legislatures that
will meet in 1947, and in the next
session Of congress-"
The convention also voted to ask
court invalidation of the Lea bill,
aimed at the American Federation
Of Musicians. President Green as
serted that the AFL would not
only carry the present prosecution
Of James c. Petrillo under the Lea
bill "to the United States Supreme
court if necessary" but also pledg
ed that the AFL "would work
against the reelection of Rep. Lea,
sponsor Of the bill"
A report of the conventions vet
eran committee reiterated that the
ranks of the AFL were open to all
veterans, and pointed out that al
ready ~ million veterans of
World War ii had become mem
bers of AFL unions. The report
revealed that 80 per cent of all
AFL unions had waived initiation
fees for veterans and 15 per cent
had made special low fee arrange
ments for veterans seeking AFL
membership.
The convention asked support of
all labor and the public in the
AFL's union label campaign. The
delegates also adopted resolution
praising Chicago and Illinois AFL
leaders for carrying the load" of
the AFL convention here $50
ably"
The convention, however, ended
without finding a solution for the
turbulent Hollywood movie studio
jurisdictional dispute between AFL
unions, tho a dozen movie stars
had come to Chicago to seek a
settlement. :
William L. Hutcheson, president
of the AFL carpenters union,
which is involved in the dispute
with the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees, re-
ported that he had offered to arbi-
trate the present problem in Holly
wood and all future jurisdictional
disputes that might arise there.
-spF
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Note to Jergens
(Cortinued From PAGE OneJ


union was sustained. But the
management still refused to come
across. Last July the workers
voted to affiliate with the team
sters union and the teamsters won
an NLRB election by vote of 81
to p. But the company refused TO
listen to union requests for retro
active pay due the workers under
previous NLRB orders and for the
union shop.
The vote to strike was unani-
nous. The strikers have the full
backing of the southern California
teamsters, who are now busy
spreading the news of Jergens' un-
fair tactics throughout the nation.
And if you're a Winchell fan, it
might not hurt for you to tell him
in a letter what you think of his
sponsors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
FLOUR MILLERS JOIN THE
HEIGHT-OF-CRUST CLUB

Washington (FP)-the Agricul-
ture Department denied a petition
by flour milling spokesmen for de-
control of wheat flour prices, say
ing that since world wheat import
requirements exceed expected
world supplies by more than 35 per
cent wheat must be considered in
short supply."-Of course the mil
lers didn't know that the rest of
the world needed to eat, too.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24
Officials
(Continued From Pd1e OneJ

means to wish the recent newly
weds, Brother Frank Suchy, a
turner in the shop and his bride,
the former Miss Janet Barclay,
warestripper, world of happi-
ness. Mr.. Suchy served in the
Armed forces and was honorably
discharged some time ago. The
couple will make their home in
Blaine, Ohio. Speaking for their
shopmates we say Good Luck and
much happiness in the future-O.
c. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24

The best prescription for Pros
perity is equal Parts of Union
Labels, Shop Cards, and Service
Buttonsl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-24

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive Union-made
wages if they do not buy Union
made goods?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04
Dance at S W n

You haven't forgotten have
you? Just in case you did-I'd
like to remind you that on Sun
day, January 9Th, 1916 there
will be another Golden Blue
cites Dance" sponsored by the
St. Joseph Cadets, No. 1859 KS
KJ. This dance will be held at
the Slovenian Workmen's Home
on Waterloo Road. Johnny Pc
con and his orchestra will give
out with the latest tunes.
This is the last opportunity we
have to invite you to our dance.
We particularly would like to
see all of the discharged serv-
icemen there. If you are bache-
lor, there will be many Cleve-
land beauties at the dance. In
case you've wanted to meet
some of these gals, here is your
chance. Who knows, you may
meet your dream girl!
And girls, have you wanted to
meet some of the lads home
from the service? Why not come
to the Golden Blue-ettes Dance
How about you married folks?
Particularly the hubby-have
you taken your wife out lately?
Why not show her a good time
after all she does iron your
shirts. Mote to the wife: If he
isn't. willing, try the rolling-pin
method.)
Seriously-we would like tc
see the young and the old the
married and the single come to
this dance. Everyone is vel
coined.
I'll be seeing you there-this
Sunday, January 9Th at the Slo
venian Workmen's Home on Wa
terloo Road. j. j.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04
ligh Proise for
Louis Adumic

On November 80 the Courier
Gazette, the twice-a-week news
paper published in Rockland,
Maine, printed review of
Louis Adamic's new book "A
Nation of Nations" signed by
the papers associate editor,
Kathleen S. Fuller, which read
as follows:
"For years this distinguished
writer and historian of impor-
tant cultural facts, has been
growing into a personality to be
reckoned with, because of his re-
search and truthful weighing Of
all matters of vital consequence
to our national growth in Ameri-
ca.
"Mr. Adamic finds the blend
of cultures from many lands,
woven with the threads drawn
together from the four corners
of our great earth, and thus the
| pattern keeps weaving into an
important and independent civ
ilization.
"This latest book from his pen
will give all thinkers much
pause for digesting his deduc
tions and philosophy of life, as
it amalgamates into the highest
American spirit of progress.
"A remarkable book and &
great study for better under
standing Of the problems before
US today. The more read anc
study this author the more con
vinced l am he is of a patterr
with such great men as Lincoln
. and Willkie."
The book may be purchased
direct from the author, Milford
New Jersey or in Cleveland a
the Enakopravnost office, 623:
St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04
Waterloo Gossip

Happy New Year" snoopy!
Quite sharp!
Bob Debevec being quite the
wolf at the stroke Of u. Don't
blame him but there's a limit
too, Bob! / was shocked because 4
he gave me the impression Of
being such quiet little boy.
You're not so little and quiet,
are you, Bob? Well are you?
Sailor Joe Henikman stopping
in about 100 a. m. A little late
Joe or should / say early? And
a letter will be waiting for you
when you get back. You just
wait and see.
Regina Kucher telling me her
Dan has come home and she ex-
poets him over any day. Gee
that's swell, Regina!
Dina Mersnik dancing with
Dick Hardy! You really can
dance, huh, Dick! Sharp boy!
Louise Juratovec having quite
an audience when jitterbugging
with some young fellow. How
shrewd, Lou! Who was your
partner? III - i,
Doris Proprotnik enjoying
herself immensely all evening
with everyone including the
gals. ..~~ =.....
Oners Erjavec having a smile
for everyone all evening and he
was quite the guy at the stroke
of IL. Huba, Huba!
i Edwin Zaletal being intro.
duced to me for the 5th or 9th
time. Aren't you ever gonna re-
member my face? (No remarksD
! Drummer Jimmy S a t O n
catching up on his New Years
:. wishes about 10 after II. Did
you get to them all Jimmy?
Lillian Strazisar telling me all
about her Bepps! Never got a
i, close look at your ring though
and speaking of rings my best
: galfriend has gone and done got
engaged. She's the well-known
; Esther (Ozzie) Nagode. Got her
ring Christmas eve from Al
: Podboy. Congratulations, Or and
Al and remembrance on your
; big day!
: Rudy Zaletal calling my name
, ''Tattler" so loud-Sh- Rudy,
8 wanna let everyone know who
I am? Am kidding!
I Golly better stop or I'll have
I the whole page of the Enako
! taken. Sure had a nice time and
= sure hope you all did!
Before I close I'd like to men,
= ton that the Euclid Veterans
= Dance" is only a little ways off.
, Come on, one and all, make Jan.
the goth must to attend the
dance at Recher. Sure you'll
? have a grand time. Tickets can
. be obtained from any of the Eu-
cid Vets or from me.
e So until next week-Waterloo
here I come
Always, I -
= THE Tattler'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04
Army q
Many 7
NeDs

( I1OIlOIdDly uiSCIldIScu IIOlil
the navy, was 1t. Daniel Tonejc,
son of Mrs. Tonejc, $500 Bliss
Ave.
Col. Donald M. Glover, for
mer commander of the Lakeside
Hospital unit, which during the
war served in the South Pacific,
last Saturday announced the
posthumous award "Legion of
Merit" given to Capt. Juel MIRA.
NOR, a member of the Army
Nurse Corps. Capt. Mramor gave
her life while serving on New
Guinea. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mramor
1923 East 173 St.
After 80 months of service
with the navy, 26 months o1
which were served overseas
P. 0. M. M. &c Albert Tomle
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tomle
1923 Sylvia Ave. arrived home
honorably discharged.
Joseph Kozar, son of Mrs. Ko
Ear of 723 East Isl. ST., was re
Gently honorably discharged
from the army.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04

New Office Hours
Daily-9::30 to 2::3O
Saturday-9:30 to IL Noon
No Evening Hours
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04
COllinWOOd
NeWsbOx No. l

caIISS SACCtS0 1AAS ySoA SA ~ AAA -
joyous and happy spirit. With
merriment in various places
with such gallant celebration
Y. T. paid her weekly visit to
the favorite Waterloo dance
hall. All looked lovely dressed in
their Sunday best-a few in
those lovely formals and a num-
ber of gals sporting lovely flow
ers from their special friends.
Young and old both were pres
ent and our Vadnal boys sup
piled the music in the upper hall
while Tony Kristoff's boys were
in the lower hall. Upon enter
ing the hall ran across Euclid's
gal reporter vi "Tattler'' Nina
Itch, doing her part too, so that
all were in fine spirit.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Polantz
coming down with their family
and all in happy mood . .
Sporting a lovely diamond on
her third finger left hand was
Eleanor Crnkovic and the lucky
fellow is Joe Godec. Congratu-
lations! Sailor boy and a
famed accordionist Eddie Habat
arriving with charming Ann
Vertovsnik and the orchid she
was sporting certainly was love
ly -. Greeting the New Year
with great big bang were Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Mahnic!
"Ma" Vadnal dressed in a blue
t formal looking not a day older
than sweet sixteen, certainly did
more than her share, to see that
all had a pleasant and enjoy
able evening. Our hats off tc
you! . Sophie Kapel seen only
, with her sister Vida. What hap
:. pened to the rest of the family?
' Guess someone else would like
to know the same thing) :.
Arriving in town early enough
to greet the New Year at the
, Waterloo Hall was Sailor Boy
r Jake Miller and he brought his
: better half along Noticed
Eleanor Bubnic dancing with
Marine Pvt. Merle Johnson
: Quite fellow, isn't he, Ell?
4 Seen engrossed in one another
, throughout the evening were
= MIR. and Mrs. Jerina Utter
' bug Bill and his charming wifi.
s enjoying the first New Yea
t celebration together in three
years Spied Frances Kris
2 toff and her hubby enjoying
!. those American numbers. Sur
2 was good to see you two
t Arriving slightly late, but il
s time to greet their daughter
D and their husbands with a hal
9 py New Year kiss, were Mr.. an.
= Mrs. Joe Klein The Ivanci
! clan making a big hit with tn
5 opposite sex throughout the eve
s ming q. . Sailor Joe Stradiot tax
ing over the drums and folks, h
). really knows t:cw to handl
them. Guess it's in his blood
, how about it, Joey? Kati
Bastasic arriving in time to hav
one dance with her handsome es
cort. Why such a late arrival
.. Ann Sablac coming dow
| not only to greet the New Yea
but to celebrate her birthda,
also. May there be many, man,
more!
[H Congratulations: =
Rated the number one band O
1945 was popular Johnny Vad
nal and his Slovene lads. Ou
hats off to them for their fin
work and top personalities. Ma,
success >Re yours in the coming
year. \ -
Engaged:
Announcing their engagement
to the public are Esther Nagod'
and AL Podhoy. Esther is a for
mer contributor to the English
|fSection of THE Enako and AL ha.
p -0-x-I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04

recently received his discharge
from the U. S. Army. Congratu-
latiOnS!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04

Hidee Hi! Hidee Ho, one and
all! Have nice weekend? Do
hope you all had q real nice time
up Waterloo Sunday and New
Years eve. And may /, through
my column, wish all of you a
very happy and prosperous New
Year!
I'm making two resolutions
that / simply have to keep. One
is to have a column every week
and the other well / won't say!
I may break it SO I'll keep it to-
myself.
Got to Waterloo sort Of early
New Years eve but not too
early! The crowd sure was nice.
Didn't expect to see so many!
A little over-crowded, but who
noticed that? @x ~.
p, Music was furnished both up
and downstairs with Johnnie
Vadnal playing upstairs and
Tony Kristoff down. During in
Permission Johnnie Va d n a
would sneak downstairs to have
a few polkas. Smart boy!
The Ivancic boys, Rudy, Ed,
Bill and Joe twirling all the gals
around the dance floor. Did you
dance with all of them, fellows
and thanks for telling me what
CT meant, Ed.
Betty Lou Marolt coming in
with her blond beau. Gee, !
can't for the life of me think of
his namely Sure was surprised to
see you, Betty and forgive me if
I couldn't place you at first. You
locked so different and getting
prettier all the time, as your
beau would say. Huba, Huba.
Millie Duzich leaving rather
early to attend party. Have
fun, Mile? Coming in at that
hour should think you did
Well there's only one New
Years eve in a year, huh?
Dancing with quite few fel
lows was lovely Lillian Pozar
Who was the sailor you were
dancing with, Lill, or would that
> be telling? All in all I do hope
you enjoyed yourself. -.
Eleanor Celin sneaking in the
girls room at midnight and stay
ing in there till after everything
!. was quieted down. Now wa:
that nice, Ell? ...
D Dolly Major dancing almos
= every dance. Sure had a lot O
= pep in you Dolly. Where did yo,
= get it all or would that be Civ
n ing your secret away?
t Sailor George Kruzac To-
r something like that telling M
y he was a polka fiend but didn'
know how to polka. Can yo1
o figure that one out? I can't. H
e says he loves Slovene music
e Does it really send you, George
:. Can you imagine he came all tn
!? way from Detroit to spend New
e Years eve at Waterloo with tn
!? Debevec boys!
e Quite surprised to see Ra,
r Cherwein present. And in civ
e vies too! Sure has been som
n time since I've last seen you
Ray! Hope to see you at NOR
o dances Ray!
e Saw MIR. and Mrs. Frank Vac
o nal wish each other such a mic
l. New Year. Your gown was quit
stunning too, 10!
Is Snoopy getting on the stage a
D 5 minutes before IL to tell us al
a. that Johnnie Vadnals orchestr
was voted No. / of Cleveland
Congratulations, Johnnie! And
like the way you yelled out
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04
Match Games

N1a4SA \]oAAASS
There were match games in
which the elderly native group
would bowl against the younger
fellows. One very important fac
tor in favor of the latter was
that they were favored by the
pin boys. Since the pins were set
up by hand the settlers had a
way of punching them to bring
about big score for their ia.
vorites. On the other hand by
leaving out a couple center pins
slightly off spot they brought
about splits.
Another practice which some
fellows had when bowling so.
ciable, was not to mark up some
frames. The management didn't
get wise to it and some of us
pin settlers were too dumb to
catch on. After bowling a long
time what appeared to be sew
eral games, we pin settlers would
find only two or three games
marked up. Holler "chiselers' as
we did, nothing helped -.
Next week-Lausche Alleys
Joe Pozelnik, proprietor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-04
VACATIONING

MIR. Anton Zalar, 17001 Grove
wood Avenue and MIR. and Mrs.
Jelercic, Calcutta Avenue, left
today for a trip to Florida.