davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
Comment On World Events

American labor's policies and
thinking "must embrace the world
and take into consideration the
problems of our fellow men in all
parts Of the earth," David A.
Morse, U. S. Undersecretary of La
Dor pointed out in a recent radio
address.
"Our domestic actions have a di-
rect effect upon the health and
well-being Of other countries and
their domestic programs in turn
affect u.s." he explained. "This is
as true in the economic field as it
is in the political and military
fields.
"An impoverished world can
not buy American goods. An i'm
proverished world cannot sustain
democracy. If there is no market
for our exports, we must curtail
our own production to that extent.
Curtailed production means unem-
ployment. Unemployment of Am
erican workers results in diminish
ing purchasing power at home.
at is this interdependence of
world economics which makes it i'm
possible for US to maintain high
levels Of employment and produc-
tion over long periods unless other
countries who are our customers
are also prosperous"
Morse expressed the belief that
this country cannot remain an oasis
of plenty in a desert of destitu-
ton.
American businessmen, workers
and farmers are now generally
cognizant of these facts" he con-
tinued. "They realize that helping
the world get back on its feet will
help US stay on our feet. They
realized that helping our neigh
bors is not only good deed, but is
Of mutual interest and concern.
at is for these reasons that
there has been such universal ac-
ceptance of this governments pol
icy which was so aptly interpreted
by Secretary Marshall at Harvard.
Europe is now attempting to
work out a plan of self help and
self-organization so that we may
assist with greater effectiveness in
a long-term program for world
stability"
Discussing help for Europe, the
New York Times said recently:
1--WE believe we speak for most
Americans when we say that the
United States is prepared to rem
der every reasonable assistance to
Britain and to Europe as a whole
under program of helping these
countries to help themselves. We
believe, also, that most Americans
recognize the increasingly critical
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
.Heor Story From
Those The Prices
Hit The Worst

Boston-(LPA)-Mem of the
eastern subcommittee of the Con-
gressional price investigators heard
plenty about high prices last week,
but they weren't getting very far
in finding out who caused the
pinch on consumers pocketbooks.
Housewives, who brought their
babies along, enlivened one day of
the hearings in Boston with their
protests over the price of whole
fresh milk, now 21c a quart. The
CIO and AFL both had spokesman
in Providence and Boston. Consum-
ers' and veterans groups were
heard. All of them concentrated on
demonstrating the way the "little
fellows" were bearing the brunt of
initiation.
When the Congressman, headed
by Senators Ralph Flanders (R.,
VT and Raymond Z. Baldwin (R.,
Conn., tried to find out how much
retailers, distributors, manufacture
ers and farmers were taking in
profits, they ran into stone wall.
one after another, businessmen in
sisted they didn't know exactly
how much their profits had been.
Shifting something important,
the Congressman tried to run down
charges that food distributors in
Boston had boarded meat, butter
and eggs in order to create an arti-
ficial shortage and thus run prices
up. When they called the distribu-
tors before them, they were met
with denials.
In Providence, where the subcom-
mittee opened hearings, President
Frank Benti Of the Rhode Island
Industrial Union Council called for
Redistribution Of government con-
trolls over prices and rationing of
scarce commodities. At Boston,
Kenneth j.
Kelley of the state AFL urged the
calling of a special session of Con-
gress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
Int'l Anti-COmmuniSt
Front To Get AFL Aid

Washington-UPA)- The AFL
will make new bid for establish
ment of an international trade
union organization when labor lead
ers from a score of North and
South American countries gather
in Lima, Peru, in January.
The new organization, probably
to be known as the Pan-American
Federation of Labor, will be shaped
along anti-Communist lines and
will rival the tin-American Con-
federation of Labor, headed by
Mexico's V. Lombardo Toledano,
long time Communist sympathizer.
Union movements in Peru and Chile
will be sponsors for the gathering.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
MEMORIAL GYM TO BE BUILT

New York-LPA)-A five-story
gymnasium and recreation building
is to be erected here as a "living
memorial" to members of the AFL
who died in World War III, it was
announced last week. Ninety AFL
leaders have approved the project
which will cost $500,O00 and will
serve 10000 to 10000 of New York
City's young people each year with
out regard to race, color or creed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25

character of the problem, of which
Under-Secretary of State Lovett
gave warning. Meanwhile, it can
only hinder, rather than aid, the
prospects for which program to
delude either the British or our
own people that there is any easy
alternative to hard work and high
taxes. Mr.. Bevin and the British
Government would be well advised
to forget about the gold buried at
Fort Knox and concentrate on the
coal that is buried within the bor-
ders of their own country and which
at the moment is far more precious
than gold in terms of Europe's
recovery"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
Lockout Is Cue
I o N eW Union
Busting Drive

Washlngton-(LPA)-In the 13-
week old lockout of shipyard work
ers, leaders here last week saw the
first major manifestation of the
expected postwar union-busting
drive by anti-labor employers.
Both President Philip Murray
and President John Green of the
Industrial Union of Marine & Ship
building Workers, termed the dis
pute between the IUMSWA and
major shipbuilders which started
on June 26 lockout. In confirma-
tion of this Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Co., usually the pace-setter in the
industry, flatly refused a union of
fer to arbitrate the issues.
Even before refusing arbitration,
Bethlehem used "every means they
knew how to start back-to-w work
movements which haye failed up to
now," Green declared.
1t is evident today when they
plant people on the picket lines to
start fights they are out to bust
the union.," the IUMSWA head as
serted. He related the history of
the unions repeated efforts to
avert the dispute and to settle it
once it forced men to the picket
lines. ''This is indicative of what's
going to happen to this country
when we get over the hump" he
said. "It's question of whether
Bethlehem rules this nation or the
men we elected to the White
House."
Continuation Of the strike can be
attributed partly to the White
House and the Navy and Maritime
Commissions, Green indicated. In
similar dispute President Roosevelt
issued an executive order calling
for arbitration and setting down
the points to be arbitrated. Tru-
man, under his extended war pow
ers authority could do the same,
Green said.
In conciliation efforts prior to
the rupture of discussions by Beth
lehem, Maritime and Navy officials
both admitted the IUMSW position
was reasonable, according to
Green. But the Navy and Maritime
Commission have failed to do any,
thing about the lockout, even tho
they "can pull strings pretty
tight" Green pointed out.
Green declared that negotiations
had reached dead center" and that
the union had made every conces-
sion possible while still represent
ing it's members interests. Bethle-
hem demanded, despite the arbitra-
tion offer, that the union give up:
grievance machinery, seniority,
piece rates without arbitration,
lost time on grievances, call-in pay
and other contract gains.
Murray declared, 81 am pro-
foundly shocked by this attitude of
Bethlehem, one of the nations ma
jor steel and shipbuilding firms.
It's refusal to accept arbitration
provides convincing proof that it
is more interested in prolonging
the dispute with it's employees than
in reaching settlement. In effect,
Bethlehem has turned the strike of
the IUMSW into a lockout.
at is ironic that Bethlehem
should have been among the strong
hackers of the Taft-Hartley law,
which states as one of it's princi-
pies that the government must en-
voluntary arbitration of
disputes. 1t is ironic that Rep. |
co-author of the law, is a
resident of Kearney, N. j. where
colleague of Bethlehem, Federal |
Drydock & Shipbuilding, is fDllow-
ng Bethlehem's example,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
NEWS and VIEWS

Sentiments similar by Henry Wallace
U @ nq
h Np ss a hs
1ss month";.
ses h a s the close soas f an s sehss
from the Founded we as su qwshy e
picture: 'S'''''y f''''
Russian expectations that the United States will be in
@ nd ae 5 %
sn fem M thus free hsnd This IS
shape thinking
ana fhe Carefully 1S on is that
'so Ss0es sGs
effort by longer
@ and E geiesH I the hs
of the national confirmed BY increasing punitive
display initiative their
M mas the gsS s Ds
ss &
bought with permit issued pSesd price
sss % @ s free oa ssn soe 5 p St pesm f a 0
# t0s ,d the r free ar % for sbg pgods o
1h " ySs esar p s ta Ssvs a tnfp @ ss ss
Wallace, The
@ m s ss % Hs I % s" s s % BIT and
a bros d % a As sender sn nna a
listener ". m - ,
m s'ss sas and sss
si'id pSes a
gold but few able buy them.
They also sometimes have elections to soced paramnts
usually by propaganda used by big
cheating deudng such
sn 5 @ a esn % 1t: . s1s
the United States of the population
constitute 0
the Congress where
themselves with Elections
nothing distribution of plunder 1t quite
se distinguish between political boss and professional bandit
In the UsA only 10 cent OF the take part IN the admin
45O00 citizens This shows that true democracy exist only under
the dictatorship of the pfoeara.
"Wag the USA sinking and the lift of the work
lost the they have The
wealth the Morgan
with total capital of 46
dollars while the have themselves with
bread
Unemployment again increasing and it calculated
will attain the colossal of 19 million Labor cond
other capitalist Manifestations
often by of bayonets Owing nsu
dwellings
who also encouraged great quantities
of alcohol"
what called the voice of the Soviet
gratfu Wace remark Under the Republicans Wall
the Administration Wall Street
world This is exactly the and present
pleasant fo the propagandits) to
United
Few people vague and ir IntI Anti Communist
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25

JUNIOR DREAM DRESS-This
beltless junior date frock with
slanted lines, Pattern 1924, comes
in sizes IL to Is. Send 25c in coin,
your name, address, pattern num-
Der and size to Sue Burnett, Fed
Grated Press Pattern Service, 1850
Ave. of the Americas, New York
19, New York.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25

Few people are so vague and IT.
responsible that they forget to eat
dinner, even when alone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

Why not Dutch Apple Cake ir
September, the beginning of the
apple month? To make: Sift and
mix cups flour with 3 tspns
baking powder and Il tspn. salt
Work in 3 tblspns. butter, and "a
cup milk and one we'll beaten egg
Spread the dough in shallow bak-
ing pan.
Have cored, peeled and quarter
ed, a apples, and drizzled with lem
on juice to keep them white. Mix
a cup of sour cream with tblspns
sugar, cinnamon and ginger to
taste and dip the apples into this.
Arrange on the dough in rows,
pressing in firmly. Sprinkle with a
little more sugar and spices and
bake for 80 min. in moderate oven.
Serve hot with cream.
And before peaches get less plen-
tiful why not please the family with
a deep dish peach pie. You'll only
need a nourishing soup and salad
if you have this desert.
Take your largest deep glass cas-
erole and fill it with sliced peaches.
Mix 2 tblspns. flour with / cup of
sugar, a pinch of salt and stir thru
the peaches. Top with two tables
poons of butter. Then add tblspn.
of butter or shortening to ready
pie dough mix and roll out accord
ing to directions on the box. Top
your casserole of peaches with this
and bake until peaches and crust
are cooked. You'll say it's the best
peach pie you ever ate.
Fresh corn will be available all
thru September, so have last fling
of fresh corn pudding. A good way
to cut corn from the cob is to run
a sharp knife down each row of
kernels. Then with the dull side of
the knife press out the corn and
milk. In that way you avoid get
ting any of the tough hulls which
are the reason many people find
corn hard to digest.
To make: Place the corn in a
buttered casserole and add to it 2
cups milk, 2 tblspns. flour, 3 eggs
well beaten, 2 tblspns. sugar, l
tspn. salt, 2 tblspns. butter, u tspn.
pepper. Bake slowly until it is firm
and Drowned on top.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25

electrical appliances, the younger
ones express a great desire to
own those things. The younger
group, of course, possess the most
baby carriages, and the figures
show that 70 percent Of children
under one year have mothers be-
tween 18 and 30.
In home design the younger wo-
men lean toward the modern trend,
compared to the conventional de-
signs preferred by the older wo-
men. Both groups agree on car de-
signs, preferring the conventional
rather than the modern.
Oh me! To be found among U. S.
Army surplus bargains were 1000
suits of ladies' long underwear,
treated to withstand mustard gas
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Money baekl

if you don't like Glim
better than soap! Just send
bottle with unused portion
to Antara Products, 230
Park Avenue, New York
II, N. Y, and we'll gladly
refund the purchase price
plus postage.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Mrs. BIodgett Leaves
S1,OO7,OOO Estate TO
Her Three Children

Mrs. Daisy P Blodgett, long prom
inent in Washington society, who
died here August at the age OF "a,
left an estate valued at more than
s1,007 900, it was shown yesterday
by a petition for probate of her will
filed at District Court.
Her three children, two daughters
and q son, are to share the greater
part of the estate. They are Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin of Arbremont,
at Upton street and Linnean avenue
NV: Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard
of The Rocks, on Pierce Mill road
NV. and Delos A. Blodgett IL OF
New York.
Mrs. Blodgett, whose husband,
Delos A. Blodgett, died many years
ago, left personal property valued
at s344,316. Her real estate, includ-
ing property here, in Chicago,
Florida and Michigan, was valued
at more than 1868 900. 1t includes
the Times Building property IN
Chicago, estimated to be worth
$500 900. and Mrs. Blodgetts home
at 1915 New Hampshire avenue NV,
assessed at $93,711.
The will instructed that the Chi
caeo property be placed in trust,
with the two daughters and son to
receive the income from the trust.
The will also left them property in
Florida to share equally, and pro-
vided that the residuary estate be
divided equally among them, after
certain other bequests are taken
care of.
Mrs. Blodgett left sum OF s5,OO0
Jointly to John Lake, colored, her
butler, and Mrs. Margaret Lake.
maid.
The will also made separate
beouests of $4,000 each to the son,
her two sons-in-law, Henry Parsons
Erwin and David st. Pierre Gaillard,
and to Robert V. Fleming, president
of Riggs National Bank, who are
named executors.
The will provides for the daughters
to share equally in the furnishings
of Mrs. Blodgett's Washington res
idence.
The petition for probate of the
will was filed by Attorney K. F.
Brooks.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Howell to Direct
AA Flagship News

Allen A. Howell, 1901 Vermont
avenue NV, has been appointed
managing editor of Flagship News, a
newspaper published in Washington
for American Airlines employees in
this country, Mexico, Canada and
Europe.
At the same time. Capital Airlines
announced appointment of Laurence
L. Doty, jr., as manager of the sys-
TENS news bureau with headquar-
tiers in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Tordy Are Excused;
ICity HuII Clock Lute
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-The
big clock atop City Hall Tower-lone
fixture in the Philadelphia COM
muters' worlds losing face.
The hands of the huge timepiece
were stilled for 20 minutes recently
by a mechanism failure, creating q
furry of excitement in downtown
Offices when workers sauntered in
late.
Next day commuters were thrown
off schedule again when the big
clocks hands were halted temporar-
ily while workmen finished repairs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Junior Garden Club
Has Christmas PortY
At Garden Center

The regular meeting of the Jun
Tor Garden Club last Saturday
was turned into a Christmas par
ty at the Garden Center on that
day.
The center was prettily decor
ated for the occasion under the
direction of Mrs. o. V. Streed
and Mrs. Ed White of the Pasca-
goula Garden club under whose
sponsorship the younger club was
organized.
Each of the boys brought an
appropriate gift for another boy
and the girls did the same for
girls. These were placed in separ-
ate grab bags from which each
member drew a gift.
Hot cocoa with marshmallows.
fancy sandwiches and cake
squares embossed with Christmas
symbols we're served.
A Christmas wreath that the
children had made at a previous
meeting was given as a door
prize.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

the Peace on Earth" that the angels pro-
claimed at His birth, for the Peace can only
begin and attain its fulfillment in the indi-
1t begins and ends with you as an individual.
vidual heart of man. 1t is not a group plan;
Either you have it or you don't
So you and you alone can fulfill Christ's
mission to earth, as far as you personally are
concerned.
AS you celebrate His birth tomorrow,
check his simple standards against the deep
est secrets of your heart. Are you a Chris
tan? Are you truly a follower after Christ,
seeking to pattern your life after His exam
pie? If so, you can have no hatred in your
heart against your fellow man, regardless of
the color of his skin or his station in life.
You must love him, and your love must be
an active thing, manifesting itself in a will
ingness to serve your fellowman.
Who is my neighbor, a disciple asked
Christ. And Christ gave his beautiful par
able of the good Samaritan, which is familiar
to all Of you.
go thou and do likewise Christ then
commanded.
1t is still the best advice to follow today
and in all of the days of the New Year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

Tomorrow we celebrate the nineteen hum
dredth and forty-seventh anniversary. of the
birth of Jesus of Nazareth, proclaimed The
Christ while He lay in a manger outside the
inn in Bethlehem.
There was no room for the Christ in the
inn, and He must feel as He looks down to-
Gay that there is no room for Him or His
philosophy in the hearts of men.
The world is torn with strife, nations rise
up against nations and men against men and
the very Holy land where Christ was born
is the scene this day of strife, caused by the
very fear and hatred that Christ meant to
dispel with his magic formula of love and
tolerance.
Without the question of His divinity en-
tering into it, we say certainly that the
philosophy He preached and the example
He set is the answer to every problem that
faces the world today, were those principles
only applied in our daily walks of life and
in those of all men.
Love thy neighbor as thy SELF" Christ
commanded us in his teachings, and therein
lies the solution to all our ills.
The beautiful simplicity of Christ's philo-
sophy is almost unbelievable. 1t will bring
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
(Continued From Page d

Continued From Page ID
of the lack of depth in the Pas
cagoula channel. One of the most
important things we face is the
securing OF adequate water in
our channel, he said.
Following his talk, Mr. Guest
called on Congressman William
M. Colmer and representative
elect Hermes F. Gautier, whose
efforts, he said, played a major
share in ingalls, decision to come
to Pascagoula with its shipyard
in place of several other locali-
ties which were available at the
time.
M. M. Escalante, consul-gener-
al of Venezuela, was also called
on for a short address and he
told of the striving for economic
progress of his country.
Final speaker was Miss Wright,
who thanked Mr. Lanier and the
Brazilian Shipbuilding Commits
sion for the honor of sponsoring
the 12,000-ton vessel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

timony at the two hearings on
the Pat Harrison Waterway.
The deadline was originally set
for December 5th. A Today ex-
tension of this date was grant
ed at their request by the u. S.
Engineers, and nov the dead
line has been extended to De-
cember 81. This, we believe,
is pure delaying tatics on the
part of the railroads, as their
traffic experts have had ample
time to study and digest the tes-
timony presented and submit
their own testimony in the mat
ter. Unless public sentiment
makes itself felt in the matter,
the railroads will continue to
delay final consideration of the
project by the engineers Of
flee.
In the first place, we believe
the railroads extremely unwise,
from the point of view of their
own interests, tos oppose this
project. For every ton of com
merce thev would lose to the
waterway, they would gain two
in new commerce resulting from
the development of this area
brought about by its c%onstruc-
ton: Then again, the future
welfare of a large portion of
our entire state rests on this
proposed project, for there is no
question but that its construc-
ton would bring undreamed of
development of the natural re-
sources of Southeast Missis-
sippi. This. in turn, would bring
a higher standard of living to
our people through increased
earnings in high-wage level in
dustries which would be es-
tablished because of our natural
resources and cheap water
transportation.
Clayton Rand of the Dixie
Guide at Gulfport wonders edi-
torially why there is so much
of the Pat Harrison Waterway
furore about the construction
when it would be cheaper to
build a pipeline to bring Mis-
sissippi's oil to the coast. 1t
might be pointed out, first,
that water transportation is far
cheaper than pipeline transpor-
tation and, second, that oil is
only one Of many commodities,
both raw and processed, that
would move up and down the
Pat Harrison Waterway. We
doubt if even Mr.. Rand has
seen a pipeline hat can han
die paper wood, sand and grav-
ell, fertilizer, lumber and many
other commodities. including
manufactured goods.