davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
NEWS and VIEWS
BY ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT Can ILNS Feature)

Recently unwingness
inability of indusaists
against
ion questioned other things the oundness policy of
lays and other which, through erenchmnts
and capital employment actually invite the conditions busn
has
Mention Sceny Dsters Corporation this connection
brought by its industrial relations COUNSEL which
interesting the writer's objections
validate against shortghed policies and
alike All the his they that
of
enterprise depends knowledge of all factors involved
thorough understanding
mutual responsibilities.
first Schenley
excellent labor relations policies of the
That should be understood not dispute On the
trary commented Scheneys reputation fair
the benefit
which the has substantially contributed the
glad hear that
this sympathetic attitude toward labor prevailed the inception
the Senley business and that there intention to abandon
2) There has, according to the not been major
labor conflict the entire history Schney From this and other
informant mpressey concludes that the labor and social
policies of the firm constitute vertabe challenge other firm
the dlng industry or Tor that matter IN any other industry
Scheny he also carried forward and steadily expanded its
social commitments during the and early postwar with the
that the relations of the
the best.
3) significant of companys labor polio
employment of
onto more stable if POSSIBLY basis Whether this aim is
that the
activities related fields such the manufacture Of by products like
benefit livestock and the American food industry general
toward the selfsame goal
of bor need security They Justify workers. demands
and social improvements They illustrate record Of
pledge and performance b it satisfying
conclude from this and other examples that social consciousness and
fields which neglected
hope that this leadership will be retained
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
Please!
By RUTH TAYLOR


This not an editorial This is personal appeal from me for help
1t addressed individual believes
that trade noh ideal be into practice that its
of the buwarks safety democratic Of
life.
What strikes most forcby all the agitation against
is the number of thoroughly nice people there are who have
cockeyed
Of what They aren't deternedy for once
differences
usually and generally admit they hadn't had all the facts
But can't dodge the fact that there real job to be done
done nowo explain the aspirations and of organized labor 1T
isn't expect the other side to do 1t isn't JOB
the daily press It isn't to the nonabo people hunt up the facts
1t the individual trade unonist 1t to and to
do best but only and neither my writing nor
enough reach all the where knowledge Of
organized labor is needed. want help-from YOU
My plan doesn't
hours preparation needs devotion to the ideals trade
unonsm and willingness bear witness that dealsm put
1t is merely this Talk person each dayand
plain what believe Tell them what trade unnm to
what
words eader stands Pick each day and
those whom talk they
charge against labor Don't defend the individual labor when
know he wrongbut do explain the of trade nionsts
Then this add the Show
how union has made better citizen
which beongbe it club lodge churchhow that
better qualified accept responsibility than unframed
woman Labor Judged not by
with the individual trade unionst You alone community
scotch and tell the facts.
"Te them and Sell them should be motto Please help
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
MORE STATE ACTION NEEDED

THE INDUSTRIAL HOME WORK system takes manufac-
turing into the private home where inspection is made
qute enforce regulations imposed factory production
Under the home work system bundles OF material given
by the employer his agent contractor to workers
who do of manufacture In their homes
has fourshed in many industries of which artificial flow
ers buttons jewey gloves, knitted clothing and handker
chiefs are typical.
Tradtonaly, home workers women but in busy
home work often becomes family affair." and all
members including young children take part 1t is inef-
cen system of production which exploits workers who
unable to protect their interests 1t undermnes stand
factory workers and creates unfair competition for
employers who pay good wages to factory employees.
Administrators of labor laws trade unions and enlght
ened employers have fought the home work system for
years The most fareacng blow resulted from the Federal
Fair Labor Standards Act Orders under this act prohibiting
Industrial home work in industries: ewery, gloves,
womens apparel knitted Ouerwear buttons and buckles,
handkerchefs and embroidery Federal regulations apply
only to industries engaged in interstate in the
production of goods for interstate Therefore, it is
important that the should have legislation regulating
prohibiting industrial home work
Puerto Rico and 10 states have kind of prohibition
regulation of industrial home work Only II states have
prohibiting it and of these states have not used
this authority.
An effective law should prohibit home work at in
where is not yet extensive In other states should
provide for the gradual abolition S home work by authorizing
the labor commissioner to prohibit it, industry by indus
try the need is shown The law should also authorize the
labor commissioner to grant special certificates to home
workers who because of age disability cannot work in fac
tories.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
ABOUT THE PRICES YOU PAY

yNEN PRICES GO UP two three points in month, the
papers have little to say about it, IT, however the price
average half point less during the next month"; it is big
Why? Because the whole trend of propaganda today
is make the public think prices coming down-when
they not. They still going up.
One of the most conservative dealers in economic facts
writes from Washington d. c. as follows this week:
Retail prices will stay up for little time. There is
considerable real price gougng especially important
building materials Oak flooring and bahtubs about
100 most cities Lnseed OIL DOORS building tile
up $50 percent over last October
There is more to the picture. The economists thought
that the tremendous demand for housing would take
the slack in employment when the boom dwindled However,
isn't happening that Building though strong isn't
nearly good as anticipated The result is growing
ployment
Despite to the contrary there have been breaks
yet in food prices Seasonbe changes vegetable
prices the only exception Canned goods vert up again
last week Meat is still rising.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
PIan Tests To Overthrow Labor Act

Washington d. CJoseph A. Padway Chief Counsel for the Am
Federation of Labor presided woday conference
representing AFE consultation of the
Taft Hartley Act on labor organizations
More than rs lawyers from the East Middle West South
tended the conference Among the cities represented New York
Philadelphia Boston, Baltimore Washington, Chicago City,
Milwaukee, Atlanta, Mobile and Pressmen's Home,
The conference exploratory consultative Mr.
Fadway explained "We the immediate
on labor unions and its long impact.
Furthermore obtained a
lawyers attending which sections of the
ona that legal contests be undertaken without confusion
without delay
We forced word every line this
and do considerable reading between the
acy how the mutudnous provisions regulate
he activities of labor.
Now that the conference concluded series of bulletins will be
drafted issued to all AF explaining the obligations
responsibilities which the law them their
hers"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
AFL's New Series Starts July 5

Washington CBegnnng July s. the American Federation of
will nation
wide of the Broadcastng
645 p NJ Eastern Daylight Time from the nations capital Begin
USA will be shifted
Tuesday nights at 03O Please be certain to consult local
muniy local stations be forced by earlier commitments
Tebroadcast the programs at some later time
This third Federation
Labor has conducted the Labor USA
tive weekthe last half of the the
consisted combination
"Ihe American Federaions of the Air"
new formal will be tried out this The first nine
will be devoted roundtabe completely
and mrehearsed of topics the of interest the nations
workers If these discussions they will be continued
throughout series ~ 7''s'
The first forum will discuss Wha Are the Effects the Taft
Hartley Act Thus Far?" Participants will
Joseph Padway ALL Philip Pearl
AFL Information Director
Make listen each of these programs informed
news and yieNsi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
MIR. WILCOX INDUCES IN LOOSE TALK

HERE IS MINOR EXAMPLE of tunon propaganda:
AT meeting of the American Institute of Accountants
in Washington, Edward B. Wilcox of Chicago declared that
the accounts OF labor unions should be audited nd their fin
anca position made public for in all labormanagement
wage negotiations
Now it happens that the books of all labor unions
carefully audited and the results placed before the
MEMBERS but what would like to know is how the books
of labor union influence wage negotiations Are wages
to be based the surplus the union treasury If the
ing with cash.
Unfortunately, while Mr.. Wilcox does not know what he
the newspapers and lot of people will imagine he's engaged
in some kind OF important reform
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
WILL THEY WORK HARDER?

EEEDEM LITTLE LESS and they'll work harder! Big
ger bread-lnes better disciplined workers. Uhuh,
that's the doctrine put forth by Professor Raymond Rodgers
of New York University addressing group of paunchy
of money at Virginia Beach, Va, last week He said:
High prices and what call the evil Of over-employment
the principal economic Embellishments that
ton Declining prices causing unemployment will do
to increase the productivity Of those remaining employ
ed than anything else that management can do"
Doc Rodgers orgets the lesson of the last depression He
forges that bankers cannot afford to play with unempoy
Any crash which hurts working people inevitably
hurts industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
First Step Leads To Another

As human beings workers the fight equiably
wealth they help This right only exercised
zan free unions and by bargaining with employers basis of
equality about The
bargain collectively should
the whim should
abuses which destroy good faith either side.
When decisions dictated by boards
must be used to assure compliance The first step in RECOMMENDATION
leads to the
Wages and work conditions be dictated by government
without also debating what shall be charged for the product and what
into the employers capital Britain
Australia New Zealand already gone
far that they their oazng all important
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
SHOE Is ON THE OTHER FOOT NOW

HOW THE FARM BLOC chuckled when helped wreck the
work of the u. s. Department of Labor by choppng ap
preparations ndscrmnatey The only branch of govern
ment devoted to the welfare of the working people, who make
up the great majority of population scutted The
SHOE however is the other foot The COP reaction
aries at the command of the big fellows in Wall Street who
their real BOSSES has used the chopper the Department
of Agriculture Labor is not happy that the farmer is going
to suffer Nothing like it. Labor fair honest break
for both agriculture and the organized toiers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
Pay Increases Will Help Prosperity

fact generally understood outside union ranks that
country whole Higher wages purchas
% % sad and nu tf BsSs a rSya
h % reae er 3 g @ & wofd 5 h
en & @ and and of hire G
I t hsS avs smp and nsa eat ose ]
s sa @ .sspa s spend e. Sr6s for s and their fam
s1ma s sSss sss ps Ss a aa lack # s
5 s Fsss xss o ma2 order M due s . @ Tia. ss
a the has @ ] 3 rapid ct Of
The Hoover Depression 1882 clearly the result this
Saaneed aG BY an a increase in pay ''p''
. 1919 sps % 1929 IF @ that s
G by I 4 I pu 5 was a by @ eyet
fewer This decreased
Of are i'S
R and &
labor dpacng machinery and the increased
tive The o% sss Of 7 Of seas bs AsG the
soSs to snd pg o % s an
ssos ss
S s s $
p. S ss sss tss a 'sn %s s as % had ssse %
Of ,s ~ s , Rame s of ton % miles
5ss3; e.
ss Rsp ss @ y oEss ps and are ar fro" the Interstate
industry wages in proportion
productivity there would have been little question of wide
spread and serious unemployment AS the workers produced
they could have bought Or employers had reduced the
without
such drastic unemployment began in 1880.
The difficulty however, that the of of the
industry labor of
reduce his labor COSTS not by cutting then by substan
the cited
between 1919 and 1929 when the
they
according the figures did
Naturally
goods with
as s' s s A'
situation is beginning
inadequate purchasing threatening
the higher
When the OPA still
Heavens with their that the OPA
abolished
well have been increased substantially because
industries where
goods lines, especially clothing textiles vet very
the total picture The situation
and
that threatened with inadequate purchasing
er and the depression that inevitably with it.
off such depression the increased
would also help
urging of lower
Unfortunately
impossible the abolition the
reactionay Southern Democrats Consequently
deprived the important
All other
namely the increased purchasing power workers won
through union efforts to raise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-03
WHAT NEXT?

The Radio Corporation of America laboratories
revolutionary system of high speed which has
handling million
Broadcasing
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
Major Leagues Swap Players

BROOKLYN, (P) Dixie Wal ker, hard-hitting Brooklyn out. fielder and pitchers Victor Lom. bardi and Hal Gregg were traded today to the Pittsburgh Pirates fol shortstop William Cox and two other players, Branch Hickey an nounced.
 No cash was involved, said Ric- key, in revealing one of the most important trades of the year.
 In addition to Cox the Dodgers acquired Elwin Preacher) Roe, g left-handed pitcher, and Gene Mauch, utility infielder who had gone to Pittsburgh early in the season from Brooklyn in another deal.
 Walker wound up the season with an unofficial batting average of .306, compared with Cox .274
 Branch Hickey, Jr., in comment, ing on the trade, declared There may be another with Pittsburgh or with others"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
Washington Boy
 Accidentally Shot

SEATTLE, (P)-A l5-year-old Issaquah youth lay critically in- jured in King County hospital to- day after being accidentally shot yesterday in the stomach with his own .22 calibre rifle.
 The boy, William H. Hartley, Jr., son of Mrs. Dorothy Hartley, shot himself at the Issaquah muni- cipal garbage dump when the gun discharged as he was about to clean it. He had been hunting rats with a companion.
 Mrs. Hartley said the boys father is a member of the Ketchi- kan police force. The couple are separated.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
tBy Hugh Fullerton. Jr.)

NEW YORK, CP)-They tell story on Francis Albertanti, the fight publicist, about a time he was betting heavily on Gene Tun- ney to whip Jack Dempsey in their second encounter After ward someone asked how he felt when Dempsey had Tunney down for the famous long count. Il was on my feet" replied Francis, yelling like everything for Demp- sey." That's the way a lot of people felt about the Joe Louis Jersey Joe Walcott fight Friday night. .. They hated the idea of a great champion like Louis losing to a 10-l underdog, especially a guy with an ordinary reputation like Walcott'S. But when Jer- Sey Joe floored the champ with a rock crusher right and when he danced and side-stepped and ducked to avoid the ever present menace of Louis fists, they were yelling like the dickens for Jersey Joe to stay on his feet and stay out of trouble.
 From the more distant $30 pews, where the customers couldn't see the damage to Louis face, the fight looked like a dull affair the kind that would cause the fans to boo a couple of preliminary buns out of the ring. . .. Walcott was the retreating counter-punch. CT throughout; Louis the pursuel who apparently couldn't make ur his mind what to do next wher his jabs failed to find their mark Most of the spectators didn' know it.. but they could have seer the scrap enacted, almost blow fol blow, on Jacobs Beach any day last week with dumb Dan Morgan playing the roles of both fighters Remember Dams prediction Louis can't jab this fellow and Walcott will give him trouble?"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
Native Stores Form Co-Operative

JUNEAU, (P)-Thirty-nine h. terior Alaska native village stores have joined in forming the Alaska Native Industries Cooperative Assn, a purchasing and selling organization, it was announced Saturday by Don Foster, general superintendent of the Alaska Ma tive Service.
 The Association plans to open offices in Seattle Jan. 1, marketing furs, worries, baskets and other goods for the natives and buying supplies for member stores. Foster said all purchases will be on a cash basis.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
Larceny Sentences Deferred 2 Years

SEATTLE, (P) - The case Ci Norman Polar, 2l, and Leonard Morgenstern, fl, who were charg- ed with robbery of the Yukon Club here last Feb. 3, was disposed of Saturday. Morgenstern, alias Larry Metcalf, was arrested last April in Anchorage, Alaska.
 They pleaded guilty to- a re- duced charge of grand larceny and their sentences were deferred for two years though Polar must serve two months in the county jail.
 MOrgenstern had already served six months and is free. He has to make restitution of S365, cost OR his extradition from Anchorage; Polar, S122 for his eXtraditiOn from Sacramento.
 The two men were charged with taking S2,200 from the safe at the club where Polar was a doorman. Deputy prosecutor John Vogel said no one has come forward to claim ownership of the money.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
Texas Woman Wins Large Radio Prize

FORT WORTH, Tex. (P)-Mrs. Ruth Annette Subbie began an in ventory today of her estimated $20,000 harvest in prizes as win ner of the Miss Hush" radio pro- gram contest-plus possible $5,000 income tax bill from the government.
 But I don't mind paying that much to the government" the 47- year-old housewife said when in formed that the internal revenue bureau figured roughly" that taxes would take a quarter of her winnings.
 Mrs. Subbie won the contest by correctly naming Miss Hush" as dancer Martha Graham in re- sponse to a telephone call from Ralph Edwards, master of cere- monies on the Truth or Conse- quences" quiz program Saturday night.
 During the contest more than 100000 letters were received. En- trants told in 25 words or less why "We should all support the march of dimes" writers of the three
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
INV. Airlines
 Extends Service

WASHINGTON, (F) - North west Airlines will begin service between Detroit and Washington, D. C., by Feb. IS and possibly sooner, J. w. Hutchinson, district traffic manager said Saturday.
 Hutchinson told reporter that the carrier will use Douglas DC-4 and Martin POP equipment on the extension which will operate by way of Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The Douglas plane is four-en- gined. He described the Martin POP as new fast tWin-engined airliner.
 Northwest routes extend from New York westward to the Orient. Hutchinson said the company will begin the new service, for which it has been certificated, as soon as possible after Jan. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL.

William Dieppe, Candle; Richard Codd, Seattle, Martin Slone, Lloyd Morley, Lowell Lambert, Anchor age. Wesley Games, Dale Minner, Bill Peterson, Kotzebue. E. w. Og- den, Ft. Richardson.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08

best letters each week were tele- phoned and given chance to identify Miss Hush"
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08

Civil service-A commodity for merly obtainable in restaurants.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-08

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Levine, Weinkle Are
To Be M arried
This Afternoo
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Miami, and Albert Levine of this
city.
The bride, who will be given IN
marriage by her father under .
canopy of fern and white flowers,
will wear a gown of starched
white marquisette a n d lace, de
signed with a deep yoke of mar
ouisette and an inlay Of lace form
ing an off the shoulder effect.
Tapering from a fitted bodice will
be a skirt over which falls a
second skirt banded with lace in
sertions. She will wear a full
length veil and a court train, and
carry a bouquet Of %tuberoses,
lil:es-of-the valley, and white or
chids. Her gauntlets will be OF
narquisette and lace.
ATTENDANTS
The matron-of-honor will wear a
rose marouisette and lace, simil2r
to the brides gown in style, with
eauntlets of marquisette, and bou-
met of mixed summer flower.
Ma.ching flowers will be wor in
her hair.
The maid-of honor and brides
maids will wear pink marouiseftN
and lace gowns identical to that
Of the natron-of-honor. me
Junior bridesmaid will wear PINK
rsrouisette with 3 bouquet F."
s7apdragons ard %gerberas.
Mrs. Levine. mother 81 me
trfde-e1ect. viii be eowned in an
aqua creme gown with gaunhefs o.
tse same material. and Mts,
We5rkfe- mother Of the groom Wil
wear a defee rose lace win q
co-vare Of brown orchids,
Following The ceremony ire
Parents If the bride Will ehfsfta5H
~ a rece9aon At tie Famous clo2f
W.. re-- r~o re- s-~0f ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

Breaker, and Harvey Weinstein,
al of New YORK City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Evans,
Mi. and Mrs. w. Pier, MI. and
Mrs. H. l.. Rulnick, Miss Myra
Katzoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Levin,
Buddy Levin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Schwartz, William Ma
chamson, Ben Jaffa, David Amer,
Louis Nachimow. Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Steinberg, Saul Mann, Miss Pam
Alderman, Miss Jody Wehn, JUL
US Goldstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellenberg, Edward Pier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Katzotf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kramer, Miss Ruth Levin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earry M. Rulnick,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

Miss Norma Berman, Seymour
Levin, Sol Jaffa, Howard Iieber,
Morton Pier, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mann, Seymour Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nanny Weinkle, a d Miss
frankie Bluhm, all of this state.
MI. and Mrs. Sydney Abrams,
Mrs. Louis Abelovitz, Mrs. Isadore
Goldstein, Mrs. David Silverman,
and Miss June Vigodsky, all OF
South Carolina.
George BresloW, Howard Lieber,
Norman Sommers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Chaizin, all of New
jersey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Wriqhtsville Beach
Chapel Services Sci

The Rev. Paul Hollar will
preach this morning at the 11:15
o'clock service in the Little Chap
el-on-the-Boardwalk at Wrights-
vile Beach. Classes are held for
all ages and begin at 10 am.
Next Sunday, July g., the Rev.
Frank Hall of st. Louis, Mo-, will
preach his first sermon Of g
monthly Sunday series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Mary Futrelle,
Nh. Williams
Married Here
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Delaware attended Mr.. Williams
as best man.
The brides mother wore navy
blue with white accessories and a
corsage of white roses.
Mrs. Williams, mother Of the
bridegroom, wore a pink dress
with white accessories and a cor
sage of white roses.
After a wedding trip to the
Great Smoke Mountains and
western North Carolina, the couple
will be at home at 1879 Perry
avenue, this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

Approximately 200, 900 people
play whist for money prizes in
London every week.