davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
CURRAN TAKES THE PLUNGE

HoHE HOUSECLEANING of CIO seafarng labor is under
Gu. way With national leaders of the CIO National Mari
Union evenly divided the resignation of NMU Pres
Joseph Curran cochaman of the Committee for
Unity CU and denouncng each other in blister
Statements the question bos down to to who is to run
what ends Until recently the Commun
the under with effects which
was matter of public record.
pole Whether the belated attempt to chase the Communist
larfrats off the American waterfront is another instance
M of the widely advertised CIO purge from within remains to
mo Frankly it takes effort to picture Cur
zed his cohorts clad the shining of democracy
ready to do battle for genuine American trade unonism
hthe real and not the phony article Nor must Communist
ogastreng and communist determination to GUST the dssdent
be from the presidency of the NU be undeIesmated
cans There have been interesting if little pubcized adj
indications of the storm Some time President Vim
Malone Of the independent Marine Fremen and Oilers
withdrew from the GNU Since then he has sought
duto persuade the membership of his against
Roaffilation with the committee These followed
y conference between Harry Lundeberg leader of
dusHhe AF seamen unions and the two former GNU leaders,
theravith results that yet unknown
coulo
on of the GNU TO all nens and purposes, that outfit is
@ dead duck What with Malones union and the CIO Marine
Beneficial Association the verge of withdrawal
pbfand the NU not for behind burial of the just
of time But however long the elimination of Conmun
5 may take the issue remains bascaly outlined by Lunde
to kberg:
ing average American tired of Com
tacscs If the commes not cleaned out, we're
anot going to have an American merchant marine"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO

j. w. knman employed the Steubenvlle pottery:
Liverpool Tuesday call headquarters
Fouts foreman of the packing department at the Edwin
NJ Knowles China Companys Newell w. Va received
German police dog from Jack Zv weweght boxer New
York. replace the found dead having fallen
footem
Miller well Sebrng spent Christmas day
the end East Liverpool making brief call national
headquarters.
W. Allison and wife of Cambridge Ohio visited with relatives
Christmas brief call
Mr. Allison employed at the Globe Chna Co.'s
plant Cambridge
clay shop, of the
of the Hopewe China Hopewe callers
a headquarters the first of the week.
Thomas Chadwick formerly of the China Cohoc
employed GAINESVILLE Liverpool visitor
during the holidays calling headquarters while here exchange
greetings with officials
Miss Sylvia Allen West Orange sebrng Ohio entertained
number of from the French China aChma exchange
Those Carrie Dunlap of Be Edna Coleman and Flor
Chambers of Sebrng Su Paris Viola Pherson
and Stoffer of Alliance.
New Jersey 1925 produced 43 the vtreous china
which contributed the Of that number 15
located Trenton which the recognized of the
industry.
The following officers recently elected by Local Union ILL.,
Hopewel President Thomas Ward dpper president
Ward knman; financial secretary Clyde Pu knman recording
secretary Frank Davidson ggeman treasurer Pckns decorators
Davis Kinman Glgalon, handler;
secretary H. Hazet CASTER guard F. Smith, warehouseman
pector, Ben Williams, warehouseman.
The glost kiln the Cumber
land pottery last week and emnent satisfactory
the Edwin Knowles plant Newell foreman of the cayshop
the ggmen employed John 1am
Birdeck Willow
Harold Grafton and Arthur Hill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

grouE TORIES breathing fire and birthstone about destroying
TIL the New Deal and branch might profit by glance
the at the United States News of Nov L. In discussing the bust
ervahead this conservative business weekly unemployment
the payments will stimulate purchasing and cushion the
panbust when We thought we'd live but
eeyeerrthere it in black and white.
ri opinion the beneficial effect of unemployment
veterans and workers achieving full
npoymen after the end Of the gener
ductfaly realized.
cent Unemployment payments gave time to eadus
civilian life These enabled them to shop around
for the sort of job which fitted their particular abilities War
Morers who had been laid off did the employment
they would have been compelled do they had
mot drawn unemployment benefits No pool of unemployed
omWas created to enable employers to beat down This
brcoud have been disastrous that period of rising prices
f,U
aanaapeacetime employment
iati and about the 1920 clubs the
unorary Notwithstanding it is hard how the birthstone
for anoers going to get rid Of this New Deal which
tion. has proved its worth SO decisiyey.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
IT'S A LIE!
BY MARY SOLOW, Federated Press
BY MARTY soLOw, Federated Press

BY MARTY SOLOW, Federated Press
When American publishers sing "ee they
etab point to the New York Times of the rdest examples
that fee the IT, S. However study the Times
that like 80 cent of the san and o the lies
outright favor of Big Business and reaction Here's the proof
Is the Times outy said f industry
and we don't know that they " Let's stop right there
The Times lying when it it doesn't know that industry
profits too high Almost daily its financial publish reports
the fantastic profits industry rolling Both and
business figures date show that business will enjoy fabulous profit
of 155 billion dollars AFTER taxes, for 1916
That's than four times the profitable during the
war-profit (eering)
Many people further than headlines York
headined
'46 LOSS $5OyCOOOOO FOR WESTINGHOUSE
That headline phony So bill Buried
the "company net the first IL months this
$4,411,481."
Any you close" so million dollars up
lion ahead you're doing Ok:
Always take "both Sides question:
IA approvngly quoted ndustrials
monopoies ntolerabe just of business
monopoly"
This typical Times hypocrisy The report
cntration and World War H. he Times
Superintendent of Documents Washington D. c.
proof that big business becoming bigger monopo and
smaller firms becoming
But this report buried by the "antmonopoy"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
WHICH WAY. 1947

HIDDEN AWAY in most of the papers, at the turn of the
year. are numerous little items that furnish gudeposts
for anyone who wants to make intelligent predictions for
1947.
Here are few headings from two or papers picked
at random:
"Peta Food Prices Highest Ever"
Corporate Dividends Up 126 Per Cent"
''Cost of Living Index Scars To New Peak
profits After Taxes At Record High
'House Group Says Monopoly Gained in War and De-
Everything is high kite, except wages. Average
weekly wages have dropped away down since January 1915
and real wages have been cut by nearly fourth.
More prominently displayed in the papers other
news items Indicating what various think should be
done in 1947 about the opsded situation OF inflated
inflated profits debated and increased bgbusness
monopoly.
We read daily frenzied warnings from leaders of the Ma
tona Association of Manufacturers and Chamber OF Com
and Wall Sreeter who get his into print
that the country will to hell if allowed to catch
Politicians like Harold Stassen Senators Taft Ball and
Smith, and many Others join the chorus opposing in
creaSeS.
Senator Taft says that what the country needs is mot
higher wages but lower from the man who led
the fight in Congress to wreck price control and to raise v
ing costs to their present inflationary level.
If all this sounds rather negative it takes little further
searching through the papers to find the positive
dations of most of these gentlemen.
What do they to do about the undue share of the
national wealth that being diverted from the consumption
of the masses to the savings of the wealthy?
Tax relief for business and the weltodo, is their an
swer the expense of social for the benefit of
ower-ncome groups.
What do they propose to do about growing bigbusiness
monopoyas shown by the report of subcommittee of the
House Committee Small Business that 200 corporations
than SO cent of all the countys nonnan-
cial that checking the little fellow
and throtng the competition that might bring down prices
Go after the unions labor monopoly is their an
Emascuate the Wagner labor relations act
Pass antunon laws Do everything possible to weaken the
workers bargaining power for higher wages.
AS to prices do the OPA wreckers, who claim to
favor lower prices propose any steps to bring them down.
Oh On this though not bargaining for higher
nature should be allowed to take its The workers
Should wait patiently for prices to fall"
If the NAM and it's political and press stooges have their
predict that 947 will not be happy year
1t certainly will not be happy for the working people,
struggling along reduced real and lowered living
Standards with nothing to look forward to but lowered prices
when depression forces the hand of business and when lay
offs and unemployment will cut ther purchasing still
further
And it will be pretty sad year for the whole
try when the bubble of superprofts and inflated prices is
prcked by the needle of reduced real and consuming
power-and the ''bust" follows.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
CHALLENGE TOO LATE


election held of of
Boston The result announced the NIB agents conducting the
short time later the epoyer to have discovered that
the who voted employee the time of the
with intention of The employer claimed that he did not
know this earlier and therefore not in position challenge this
The NLRB decided late raise the question, other
wise elections could drag indefinitely and that other rule would
NRB the that the Wagner required
favor of the union before the employer could found guilty of
@ ts the s. s Go Court the NRB
decision In other words far challenges concerned they must
be made at the time of the vote they late.
south Carolina statute established time limitation
relating claimed under federal question
connection arising wage-hour law
The Circuit Court of Appeals found the statute invalid the
South Carolina barred only after Rockton Railway
VS.. Davis).
INDUSTRY WIDE BARGAINING
One of the demands made by union employers that the
bargaining of this theory employers argued
should be limited size Such employers should
University "a department founded by Rockefeller money!
reduced national or regional BARGAINING e In th @ maaua @
labor relations
these 1wage decisions were more
sensible and farsighd did not rapidly
ANNUAL WAGE PLAN
The annual plan Just set under contract between
house Workers permits the offset payments
worked with employee earnings for overtime This reduces Ii
ability this seasonal industry though applies only to 13week
periods.
his account credited with time and onehaf for all hours 4O
eves 40 hours he accounts balanced each 13
credits exceed debts the worker gets the difference but debts
credits he receives nothing Each 3wek period
count.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

following officers term
Benty; president Bailey recording
tary financial statscan
delegates Ben Bailey Patrick
McCnnis.
finished his moudmaker the Owens
Minerva, and Liverpool
R. H. Smith Crooksve mngng with friends this
Evansville Ind
officers of Local Union 33, Beaver Falls President Will
Harlan; president William Holton financial Arthur
secretary Thompson collector
Akeman Harley Gordon guard Guy Hosknon
trustee, William Beatty.
Mcbride relatives and friends
Liverpool this week.
Mills East Liverpool potter who has been the
is spending a al n
Harry Vincent recently employed Wheeling taken job
a Evansville Ind
Elliott of Evansville Ind former knhand at Laughln
his
brother Henry Schnedmler of the Northside
of local relatives Christmas.
Crookve corresponding secretary Of Local
Uni No a visitor at headquarters last
elected the
Saggernakers Local No. '16.
Walton of Evansville spending weeks leave of absence
with Baltimore friends.
Palestine spent the holidays with relatives and
in Liverpool
Krham of Wheeling East Liverpool visitor
the week end
Charles Altenbaugh Tn potter convaescng slowly from
a acute attack of rheumatism
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
EDUCATION NEEDED

MORE THAN half of the persons poled by the Philadelphia
AVA Evening Bulletin said they didn't know the meaning of
collective bargaining Only Philadelphian out of had
hazy idea of the terms meaning and only out of
could give accurate definition. Among the wrong
bargaining between country and another
oans" collecting different information from workers."
Looking for bargains People who get together to fight for
what they want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AT YOUR DEALER

TAxEs--An Federal ana District ta1es
sble m monthly basis. Phone or write
BookkEEfEk. par.-tim. basis: thor.
accountant; income tag reports and payroll
AfI IouR 5S1 st record, ana
income tax, preparation done by experts
mo really HsSes how" Fer less thar rho g.
ooiRscHEssfTRRx AND MUSIC for all oce.-
si9s sEsh Of r ERA 5 se cH 4s S
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-watsr
heating plants; no cash needed; small
Raeiay bsy@t sANP1Rr con a sss
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, so. 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
s seosNnsn co ias TH9 osa
Kept: part time: ts1 returns prsp.ssa.
oa sns sve OR .. a8
Exp Expert 4s sgpTsi,ins tree. LIVINGSTON 4
"AccoUNTANT." cPA. books opened, kept;
SsSUsfAs spd fxrt sEo 5sok.
a .se .:r.. .dda n.ne Clients son.
THE ANNU2aL MEETING of tn. ,toekhold.
tn. cit city q for Il. s.s.on
Of trustees. will be held At the once Of
the company, 91s st. NV. on Wednes-
day. January II, 1913, at 1850 o'clock I'm.
P9ils open from to O'Clock pm. VIII
CONGRATULATIONS, going out Of bust.
ness: 20 to 30 per cent OF on all toys; dis
counts on quantity purchases by organiza.
tions; open till pm. 727 18th st. NV.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING, S-day serv-
zee; work guaranteed yr. ARTHUR
NOTICE. 5h OF ss sroc X hA S% Hsff
the n. ur.ps es aT. e the 1se 5
held on Wednesday, Janusry "A. 1913 At
5 O'Clock pm. at the once Of the corpof.
alton. 9I4 Goth street NV, washinston,
D. c. The purpose OF the meeting Is to
elect board Of trustees for the ensuing
year and to transact such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
e con BY c.anys one except myset:
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the sharehold.
ers Of the COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
Of WASHINGTON will be held At 4 o'clock
.. m. on Tuesday. January 13. 1913, In the
once OF Walter B. Guy, Liouidating AGENT,
9th floor. Edmonds Building. 917 Fifteenth
8. NV, Washinston. p. G., for the purpose
agent; the election Of directors, II desired.
as may properly come before the meeting.
ALBERT z. YEATMAN, Cashier.
J Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
By Betty Miles

Zone Sunday morning, long ago,
God woke up in splendid humor.
The sun shone, the air was soft. He
decided to give the earth His bless
ing and reached down from Heaven
with His big, beautiful hand to lay
His fingers lovingly on the globe.
THE highlands Of Mexico are SO
much nearer to Heaven than other
countries that, naturally, they were
the first thing His fingers touched
and that is why fiesta days are
brighter and gayer In Mexico than
anywhere else in the world"
So says the folklore Of Mexico, as
quoted by Rene d'Harnoncourt in
"Mexicana" Washington children
are currently being introduced to
the life and legends Of this bright
land 80 much nearer Heaven
through the Trailercoach Museum
This museum on wheels, the first OF
its kind in the world, is the tempo
rary headquarters for the Children's
Museum of Washington. 1t plans
to visit local schools, upon request,
turning the spotlight on the way
other people, particularly children,
live all around the globe. Through
projects such as the Trailercoach
Museum, children are trained for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

resented. Miss Matilda Young, mu-
scum director, plans to take a ma
tive of the country along on school
tours, 50 that the children can
have well-versed informant to
answer their questions. The Mex
lean exhibit was inspired by the
recent meeting Of the United Ma
lions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in
Mexico. Similar exhibits, starring
other countries, are planned.
The International Council Of
Museums has invited the Trailer
coach Museum to come to Paris,
France, In June, 1913. for the Gen.
eral Conference Of UNESCO. The
museum has already done consider
able travelling. Last May, the trailer
coach went to Quebec to the AID
annual meeting Of the American
Association of Museums. After
leaving Quebec, the Trailercoach
toured eight States and Is cities
on its way to and from the Second
Children's Theater Conference at
the University of Indiana. The Sec
ond Trailercoach Museum in exist
ence belongs to Cleveland. Ohio,
Museum of Natural History. Many
other cities are planning such ex-
hibits, particularly for children In
rural areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

If you use slices or wedges Of
fresh pineapple simmer the pieces
in water until they are just tender.
The next step Is to drain the fruit
free of all juice. Meanwhile, COM
bine cups Of sugar, q cup light
corn sirup and cup of water. Heat
to boiling, add prepared fruit and
simmer gently until fruit is clear
For best results cook fruit a little
at time and do not have kettle
crowded. Lift fruit from sirup with
SKINNER and drain ION absorbent
paper. Dust with sugar and dry
slowly in very slow oven, adding
additional sugar If fruit is sticky.
Store between sheets OF waxed paper
in closely covered metal container.
Water in which pineapple has been
cooked may be used in making sirup.
If canned fruit is used, drain thor
oughly; use fruit juice instead of
water in making sirup and cook
until it spins a thread (230 to 234
degrees F. before adding fruit.
Rather than repeat the recipe for
candied orange and grapefruit peel
that almost every one knows how to
do, I am giving you one for candied
apple rings that is new. This being
the season for the best apples, you
should be able to proceed with this
recipe with no trouble at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Washingtonians will remember the
Children's Museum during its days
at Villa Rosa from 1912 to ls45.
The museum group was forced to
vacate in 1s45 when the property
was sold. Some Of the children who
loved Villa Rosa are still faithful
museum workers, although now in
their late teens. When the mu-
seum's strenuous effort to find an.
other home failed, the Trailercoach
Dealers National Association pre-
sented the group with the coach that
Is theirs a. long as they want to
use 1t.
Director Young hopes ultimately
to ind another home for the mu-
scum and to retain the Trailercoach
for Its present post as Ambassador"
A children's museum makes meet
ing the interests and needs Of its
children its business, and activity its
keynote. Among museum activities
at Villa Rosa were gardening,
camera, art and clay modelling, box
ing, ballet, languages, geography and
travel, minerals, sewing, cooking,
stamps and drama. All Of the activ-
tiles came into being in response to
the children's demands. The mu-
scum had q zoo for mild" animals.
too, including . pony, 4 flock Of
pigeons, Z goat and q dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

CANDIED APPLE RINGS.
2 cups sugar
cup water
tablespoons lemon juice
Vegetable coloring
Firm, tart apples
Combine sugar, water and lemon
juice, and heat to boiling; add a
few drops of vegetable coloring to
produce the desired tint in the
sirup. Choose a variety of apple
which retains shape well when
cooked (Jonathans or Northern
Spys are very good. Peel and core
apples: slice across to make rings
Il inch thick, or quarter and cut
into slices Il inch thick. Drop
apples into the boiling sirup and
simmer gently until transparent, OF
for Is to 20 minutes. If strip gets
too thick, add more water. Toe
thick sirup results, in wiUhered
leathery slices. while too thin q
strip gives a less rich-looking slice
Remove from heat and let apples
remain in sirup at least three OF
four hours. Lift slices out of the
sirup and place on waxed paper te
dry. Dip apples in granulated sugar
for three successive days. Spread
out on clean sheet of paper each
day and let stand in a cool DIR,
place. Cover lightly with anothe
sheet of waxed paper. The driet
slices may be dipped in fondant O
melted dipping chocolate instead c
the last dipping in sugar, If desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
=. A.
- y
y
y
~
SLIPPING GARDENIA.

from Mrs. A. B. c., Alexandria,
In answer to Mrs. E. E. G.. Lam
ham. have started gardenias in
this way, from a corsage. and think
slipping would work the same. In
large pot of fairly rich dirt arrange
a pocket OF sand approximately
2x2x2 inches. Set cutting in this
sand and cover with a glass jar.
Keep well watered but not muddy.
Occasionally make sure that water
gets on the leaves. Place in good
light but not direct, strong sunshine
May take ga months for new
growth to show, but so long as old
leaves stay green there is new life
there. These plants require mois-
ture and warmth. Watch for mealy
bugs and remove with toothpick
wrapped in cotton and dipped in
alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
PARQUET FLOORS.

from Mrs. B. w. X, Washington
This is a reply to the recent in
quiry about parquet floors. I have
the same kind Of floors, I believe.
They are horrible, but can be kept
light and polished. They are just
hardwood with no shellac, varnish
or other protective finish, and the
way to keep the dirt from being
ground right into the grain is al
ways to keep them well waxed.
Never use water ON them as this
darkens them.
They can be restored to their
original light color with solution
purchased from the gasoline sta
lions or hardware store bring your
own Jug Wiring out clean cloth
in this and wipe floors clean. Rub
stubborn areas with steel wool also
wrung out in solution. This takes
lots of elbow grease. Do not apply
the cleaner literally, as it will take
long time to dry and may even
stain. After it has dried thoroughly,
apply first liquid wax and then
paste wax several times, rubbing
lightly between coats. You can give
the last coat a high shine. II you
are doing several floors, it pays to
hire floor polisher from the hard
ware store for a dollar or so, I find
floors that receive hard wear only
need this thorough treatment once
or twice year, with monthly wax
ings in between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
By Violet Faulkner

By Violet Faulkner
How can there be holiday feast
ing without all the candies, cookies
and sweet tibits7 While you're
deep in your preparations for
Christmas set aside an afternoon or
evening for making some of these
festive candied fruits. They're a
nice treat for the family, and, for
a gift wrapped in a gay Christmasy
box, they carry a personal touch
that is always appreciated. You
might package them with some I'M
usual and useful trick or. gadget
for a gift that will really ring the
bell.
These sweets dry out rather
quickly, so don't attempt to make
them too far in advance of when
you want to use them. There is
such a variety of fruits to choose
from, however, you can try some
thing different each time. You can
use either fresh or canned fruits
such as pitted cherries, pears,
peaches and plums. Whole figs or
kumquats, sections of tangerines
and white, seedless grapes are all
good when sugar coated. Because
room temperature makes them
sticky, keep candied fruits in cool
place. Another thing to watch with
the fresh fruit, be careful not to
pierce the fruit with the fork so
that the Juice flows.