davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-26

BILLFOLD, brown, containing money, val
uabe> papers Finder keep money. return
papers. biIlfold M. L. MCDONALD, Jr ::
@741 Marcy I'd. Arl. CH. 934:. =
BILEFOLD, blue, NMH cards with owner S
name sci vice badge and bills; reward
nj D6H
Evening star., 1947-11-26

FOX TERRIER, black and white, black
harness, possibly injured on PoWhatan ST.,
Alexandria, Friday. OV. 1875. rs
Evening star., 1947-11-26

FLASHLIGHT. 3-cell fiashlight last Sat
urday Reward. NO. 343s.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

PURSE, lady's, with . diamond rings, on
14th st, NV, between Irving and Taylor:
Evening star., 1947-11-26

COCKER SPAN1ELS, =, red and wnlte,
black and white. males, answer to. names
and r NV. Nov 10; reward. HO. 1877.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

BABY PHOTO on 7th st. between D and
st. NV. Phone RA. 3471.
BENCH LEG BRINDLE PUP, brown and
white. vicinity of Potomac, Nd. WI. 73b2.
BTLLFOLD, black upper type, containing,
S25 and valuable papers. Call Hillside
6355 -2S
Evening star., 1947-11-26

HOOD, off coat, electric blue velour. at
18TH and Constitution or 18th and K.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

DIAMOND, white: lost from ring, Silver
Spring or Chevy Chase, Thursday liberal
reward Call EN-. 36S9. 80
Evening star., 1947-11-26

PURSE, black leather; on Rock Greek Gem
etery bus, mon. am. Reward. Call co.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

COLLIE, brown and white, age months
male vicinity Somerset School. Reward
40
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Births Reported

(From d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
John and Hazel Ahern, boy.
John and Theone Bambacus, boy.
Elwood and Mary Baxter. girl.
Elmer EHaer's and anS Mary T Bennington. boy.
Edwin and Mary Berry, boy.
Stuart and Elaine Bonwit. girl;
Raymond and Sarah Brown, Girl.
Charles and Dora Campbell. girl.
John and Margaret Carroll. girl.
Hairy asi ana and an eeaatns9 'cms chsrm.n boy,
Frederick and Margsret Cox. gtrl.
Sylvester and Eygsnis Dement,, girl
John and Lille Dries. boy.
GIaIT,snse i;I;IT, 6 Az ana ] Msrssret oserss; boy,
Don and Evelyn qorham, siri.
George and Natalie Grant, girl.
Joseph and md Nellie M Groves, boy.
Ge0nss ana md Es Hirsa GTsoGi HsnsGn 5Sy .,r
Donald and Dorothy Hardester, boy.
William and Suzanne Harris. girl.
hn1s1 ohmar and a. sara Ia. Henderson: GIRL
Saul and Dorothy Hoch. Eirl.
Philip and Aileen Hogue. girl.
George and Lillian Houston. girl.
ses nsIk ,ns and MseT asTtTads Rss. Johnson boy
Philip and and Mar Margaret T K.lieH:r, boy.
Martin and Hasel Klein, boy.
John and Minnie Roper, girl.
Msicoim :nS and Gfe Nation hLmsft; Lsnsfcrd, d bo,
John and Clara Lspe, boy.
Etehasa Samsd and and Psuline L RSshe. sts
Philip and Celia Markowits. boy.
Hubert and Dorothy Marshall. girl.
Lewe, and Barbara Martin, boy.
woodrow and Joan Matthews, girl.
Earl and Mary Metz, girl
FoSmas Fosna and and .Ibeyta Rayllis i Miller girl
Maafcs a1 ana and MfIy Mars MGaseae Mooaey Boy So,
Bernard and Louise Mosner, girl.
Harold and Vera Mcclain. boy.
Milton and zuia McMahon, girl.
Paul and Helen Noftsker, boy.
obsr Robert an and Helena, Helena o0DelI, 0DI, eiEli
'aa and Hsfaises MsHon o6sssn 6ssn: sd Ill.,
Ryon and Faith Page, boy.
Alonzo and Anne Peeke, boy.
Rex and Anne Potts. boy.
Wilfred and Nancy Rattigan, boy.
James and Helen Rawlings, boy.
James and Lille Rector, boy.
Arno and Margaret Reed, girl.
Harry and Rose Regan, girl.
Boykin and Leonore Reynolds boy.
Harry and Julia Rose, boy.
Jack and Rhoda Saunders, girl.
William and Mary sisson, boy,
Thomas and Emma Souders, boy
James and Lille Spence. girl
John and Leta Stevenson, girl.
Barron and Mary Stilson, girl
Joseph and Virginia Stolz. girl.
Norris and Doris Stoner, boy.
James and Jean Sullivan, boy
| Arthur and Anna Sweeney, boy
Harry and Celia Tobias. boy.
Edwin and Leon Turner, girl.
David and Elizabeth Wallace, girl.
James and Helen Wasson, boy.
II James and Doris Watson, boy.
Seymour and Betty Weinreb, boy.
Stanley and Jessie Werzyn. girl.
Hugh and June Wheeler, boy.
John and Louise White, boy.
Orvin and Mary Wilhite. boy.
Laurence and 10 Ann Wolf, girl
William and Nina Woodruff, boy
Carl and Catherine Youngdahl, boy.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Deaths Reported

CFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. }
William NJ Smith, II. Pittsburgh,
August Wertz, rs. iii4 Queen st. ne.
Martha March. 73, 1892 Mass. ave. NV
PhiIomena Nardilli, 81, $3.50 Wis ave. NV
William B. Palmer. SO, Bethesda, Nd.
Matilda J. Burrell. 63, 5418 2nd st. NV
Emma T. Miller, SO, 1908 22nd st. ne.
May Keys, IS, 1923 31st .pl. NV.
George D. O'Donnell, "a, Al H st. NV.
Leola W. Diltz, 81, 1144 Neal st. ne.
Beatrice E. .Sutphin, 43, 371s Hornsr pl
ne.
Melvin E, Garrison. 3s, 262o L st. NV
Daisy Smith. 81. Washington.
Phillip 2; Watkins, 81, S03 9th st. ne
Maggie Fields. go, 1877 Kinghsm pl NV
ne.
Sadie J. Blake, infant, Mitchellsvile, Nd
Infant Scott, 1905 8. Capitol Ut.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

Houbigont ..
Foueere Royole =. crisp, clean
scent Of ferns After Shaving
Lotion and wooden shaving bowl.
Set -------------$3.0z
Foueere RoyoIe Eau de Cologne,
$40
shuIton
Sailing Ship Set with Old Spice
Shaving Stick and accompanying
viols Of After Shaving Lotion and
Mems Toleum-------$l $l.35
Sailing Ship bottle Of After Shave
Lotion with thot cherished aroma
Of Old Spice 20
lentheric
Masculine foursome Tonbork
Cologne, Mems After Shave Lo-
ton, Mems Powder and plastic
bowl Of Lavender Shaving Soop,
$5.18
After Shave Lotion, distinetiveIy
wood stoppered---------$3
Seoforth
Shaving Mug and little brown
jueful Of Shaving Lotion---$2.zo
Mems Cologne .. brown juefuI,
$1.2o
Ynrdlav
The fonous Iovendor fragrance
In After Shaving Lotion, plus
wooden showing bowl and shining
metal flask Of Invisible ToIc,
$3.50
English Lavender After Shaving
Kings Men ..
"CystoI" set i. . cleaning green
ond wine glass bottles with After
Shave Powder and Thistle and
Plaid CoIoene---------S6 -S6
Castle Fire Cologne in Kings
Mems really magnificent, eiIded
crested bottIe----S6 Sc
Sportsman ..
Wild Goose decorated bottles of
Shaving Lotion and Cologne .
wood stoppered--------$3.6o
Cologne, strikineIy poekoeed,
si.so
"kniehted" Shave Mug and
Mems Cologne the set, $40
Mems Cologne in handsome.
knighted olive green bottIe---S3
GourieIIi
PIostie-mounted threesome
opothecoY jors Of After Shave
Lotion, Hair Lotion and Cologne
Cologne Tang. refreshing, Vi
C'S'N
Prices include 2o% tax, where applicable.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Craig Urges Alaska Preparedness

JUNEAU, (P) - A program of United States preparedness against attack in the far north was urged yesterday by Maj. Gen. Howard A. Craig, commanding general of the Alaska Command, in a speech before the veterans of foreign wars.
 Next time we are target num- Der one" the general remarked.
 Next time the blow will come suddenly and unannounced in the form of powerful air attacks seek ing to destroy or paralyze our de- fenSive air and ground foces."
 Some of you will say who is this aggessor? Who are we going to fight? I don't knoW-but you know as we'll as I do that if we fight we will fight with people.
 Look to the north. There on the other side of the Polar basin is the European Asiatic land with three quarters of the worlds population.
 There is where an attack will come from if we are ever forced into another conflict, and invading aircraft in flying the shortest route to our industrial areas will fly
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Recommend Long
 Range Agricultural Research In Alaska
(By Charles D. Wafkins)

((P) Special Washington Service) WASHINGTON, (Pg - A long range agricultural research pro- gram for Alaska to cost Sl5O,O0O its first year and perhaps as much as S600,000 by it's fifth year is rec commended by the agriculture de- pertinent.
 In addition to operating costs, offices, laboratories, greenhouses, etc, would cost an estimated S50O,- 900 during the first five years. A report on a years investiga ton of Alaskan agricultural prob lemS by a task group of the agri- cultural research administration was presented the House agricul- ture appropriations subcommittee this week and also has been sent the Senate appropriations commit tee.
 The report says:
 "The task group recommends the inauguration of an agriculture research program in Alaska to be- gin in 1948 at an anticipated cost of Sl50,000 for the first year and to be developed over a five year pe- riod to a program costing several times that amount"
 Rep. Horan R-WashD, a nem- Der of the subcommittee said the report laid a fine foundation for experiment station expansion in Alaska to meet the need of the Territory for agricultural expan- Sion."
 The group recommends that ex- perimentS be carried on with soil problems, field and horticultural crops, climatic data, livestock, and dairying, fur farming, agricultural engineering, insect pests, rural liv- ing conditions, and farm manage ment and marketing problems.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Presidents Fish
 Almost Got Away

STANDPOINT, Idaho (P)-Presi- dent Truman will have a chance after all to feast on the worlds record 36-pound Kamloop rain bow trout.
 The giant fish was retrieved Friday afternoon from the waters of Lake Pend Oreille, where il had sunk l4 feet to the bottom af- ter slipping off gaff while cam eramen were preparing to photo graph it.
 Preparations were made imme- diately to send it by plane to the President.
 Fire chief C. N. Simon brought the big rainbow to the surface with a special grappling hook of his own manufacture.
 The record breaker was caught by Clinton C. Shepherd, Oppor- tunity, Wash, on the opening day of the season Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
let Pilot Wins Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (PD - Jet Pilot won the derby; Phalanx was second: FaultlesS third; Trust fourth. The time was 206 4-5 on a slow track. Jet Pilot led all the way and just managed to hang by a nose on the wire to slave off Phalanx in the closing rush to win purse of $92,OOO. Jet Pilot paid Sl2.80.
 LOUISVILLE, (P-The derby madness that strikes this town on the first Saturday in May each year was somewhat more insane than ever this year, as some 125,- 900 race-mad people attempted to pick the winner among 14 three year-old colts.
 The main reason for the extra ordinary confusion attending the 73rd and biggest of all Kentucky derbieS was the fact that there wasn't an outstanding favorite among the IA horses that were due to parade to the post at 2:45
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05
Lights Aid
 Burglars Escape

PHILADELPHIA, (P)-Harvey Barton, Jr., was making good progress in a battle with two .n- truders early today until neigh borS, aroused by the noise of the street fight, began turning on lights.
 The lights-and b-eaE--en- abled the men to escape as Barton beat a hasty retreat back into the house.
 Two men who had been in- siStently ringing the bell grabbed Mrs. Barton as she opened the door about 1:30 am. Barton leap ed out of bed when his wife screamed, drove the men into the street and was knocking them down as fast as they could get up until the lights came on.
 It was then he noticed the draw string of his pajamas had broken.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

The Ukraine is the second rich est and second most populous union republic of the U. $. s. R.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

pm. PSTO for the 73rd edition of Col. Mat Winn's guessing game.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

over the Polar basin," the general concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-05

Helium gas was first observed on the sun.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-30
the WASHINOION
SCENE &EA
BY TRAVIS X. HEDRICK, Federated Press
OUR MAYORS STITDY I.AROR

Washington (FPTheir Honors mayors
@ T. s. Mayors
m Most of what they heard appauded because bad med
nso &
s Ssfhs s"s1
Case who bossomed from smalown lawyer national
expert in years tme said he had been urged the Wag
his % @ % 5 ss 4s a ssays to esss
far aor f sH ss right
bin For the first time Case his theory how the 1917
after ss % % sn %
parties accepted BY the employees themselves
sa m 1 H sa 5 far sr @ % in that of vss
and that though hs may sound drastic it's the alternative
sme55 PGSd @ vt.0 the workers the findings said
or puSc health
And all of this pointed seizure
running into the fiction that the workers employees the
aGuada recalled that employer opposition the NorrisLa
5 b h act was ar mo more bitter and 4 far % more S aggre
study Of labor history relations and abuses
uteR s adhs | Vne W sa M h a eaa
after they made Both sides must that
work If prohibit strikes be there will be
auaFds al ndoFsed oa the principle prohibiting strikes against
WORKERS that they giving up that right
The GM president Wilson took out after the closed shop saying
e ss 0 laws nd to sDGsa % indus
form of civil muny 0'aoeo SfeS Of mun'pa employees as
Iabor embarrassing public profits showing
pl tssssse Hs oa
knows integral part of the captasc the
Sos lnd %
Instead he argued profits along with make possible the
ssd raise to e s Ds % ana m % to expand pro-
Eher honors the seemed Wilson's definition
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-30
From The Heruld Files


making that Laughln China
Company the erection of Plant No. in Newell W.
Va additional unit plant No g. and with similar equipment
tunnel kns and general operating facilities. - ..
Local Union Miles, Ohio has elected the following officers 1o
the coming President Medk vice president Fred Fod
collector statstan Newton Hudson
guard, We're Loose; trustee, Ike Henderson
Mackal Hawk and Walter Naokes jggermen at
the Albright Carroon have accepted employment Minerva
William Furnva Carrolton potter spending few days visit
ing friends Coshocton, Ohio
Ralph Morgan Happy Miles, Ohio, have accepted
jobs at Cambridge -.
Ralph Gallagher potter spending few days with
relatives n Wheeling
49, following officers at their
meetng President Edward Reese; president Thomas Smp
financial William Steele; corresponding
retary Alvin Hae trustees Fletcher Massey William Perry and
Frazier.
D. Bowman, formerly employed at the Akron
Summit China held week from the home of his mother
in Akron.
Fred Henderson, Niles potter has acqdr half interest in the
attention to his business
officers by Local Union a. Caroon Ohio President
president Allen Pretty Frank
financial Hemmg defense secretary Joseph
Kerr; Inspector, Elmer Gould; guard, Ben Baker
Union No. TO- East Liverpool
will appear meeting of the Standing Commit
George Knbock John War Sidney
Young John Balm and Frank Duffy.
Carter Zimmerman, turner at Huntington W. Va has taken
withdrawal card and will leave the trade the advice his phys
dppers similar to those plants and 6,
installed the Homer Laughn China Company plant
No in Newell, W, Va.
Rogers Thompson, employees the Shenango
in Castle confined to their homes with illness
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-30

their MEMBERS will occasionally lead to open breaks between
management and labor. 80
1t is not humanity possible for two groups, with some
conflicting as well as nterdependent interests always TO
reach agreement easily When strikes they may nco
venence many and disrupt other industries lhefe is con-
fused talk of rghts of the public with little mention OF ac
companyng duties and discussion to who the public
the target for the pubc complaints However both farmers
and industrial employers have conducted effective athough
less obvious strikes Always person or some group asks
for law to force strikers to work without considering tI
compuson for any one group will inevitably lead 10 COM
pulsion for all.
Neither management nor labor wants an economy con-
troed by the for that control by politics.
with continuous political interference IN collective bargaining
Political intervention kills collective bargaining and slows
down progress for workers There compromise between
these two policies Having to get through strikes In one OF
the costs of freedom Nor this policy OF doing nothing On
the contrary it brings direct responsibility for Strengthening
collective bargaining
We suggest the following steps to that end -
First, Management should supply responsible unions
with the records needed for collective bargaining
Second Congress should appropriate funds for the De-
paTmen of Labor to collect and disseminate information on
best practices in collective bargaining.
Third Congress should authorize an Extension Service
the Department of Labor (smiar to that for farmers in
the Department of Agricuure) providing all workers with
information to promote their welfare
Fourth Congress should appropriate funds necessary to
develop and strengthen the Cancellation Service of the De-
partment of Labor.
All of these things can be done to facilitate orderly gov
ernment in industry without deprivng group of freedom
If we would maintain our democratic way OF life we must
maintain economic freedom for workers and management
through cooperation If substitute compusOn for coOpera
United Nations What do the United States affects not
only but conditions opportunity for all nations Unless
democracy and freedom established in all countries
limit the possibility of world peace.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-30
By TRAVIS X. HEDRICK, Federated Press


Washgton-Take corporation attorney company
and mix well with toughhded federal judge and you'll with
strikebreaking plot with weird legal twist
That combination together in Milwaukee produce result
that bring that metropolis fame than its brown bottled beer
1t is the Duffy formula in break labor's
the Alls Chalmers Manufacturing
United Auto Workers has been strike nearly 10 months trying
8 hour increase and maintenance of member
Both demands approved by the old War Labor Board the first
study & Ac rates below the second because
When the corporation aty rejected the unions demands and
Later rejected President Tum offer
importing thugs and hurting ommunist at the workers
but still the unen solid the face ODDS
Then lightning struck the legal mind of ACs president and
might work where had failed And right here the full
impact what happens when oca rights showed into the NLRB
JAW Local 2,S had been 70 formally certified the exclusive bar
Relations Board petition of the independent
election the midst of the strike (Jan 26)
to determine which union it would recognize.
filed for Injunction against the state board ntenng
that the U: S. supreme court has previously upheld
But when the UAW got into court for bearing who the
Of A"C Vice President Harold w. Story " ~ ''
the state election He the fact that bf
the by the NRB in Washington and the u Department
Justice nroue by mail but had not arrived These briefs upheld
Told that the independent charged being
know allegations" 193339
All Of this didn't sound simple and upright to Representative
Story Of
But S
Duffy apparently did not for moment entertain the thought of dis
The conclusion clear Mr. Speaker only that responsible
y for the AC strike rests solely with the that the
which apes by the NIRB hereby abpo
gates the legal rights Of the BARGAINING employees"
which itself only with punitive labor
snd destroy the
ing power OF their employees by smashing unions'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-30
CALLING @IH
STRAIGHT
BY ED HUGHES, Federated Press
MEMO TO ROCKY ROCKY

The lasting effect of knockout sock fighting mems
wholly get it Others WISER charge
and keep punching.
Rocky point For brief period he
the 0 the mddleweght He He besd them silly
shaker T The with zs @ eha old man Rny o
him on the chin
Stanley Ketche" He stayed down.
thought he quit looked late made weak
continuing In his dressngo Rocky said e a can knock me out OUT
Due for comeback the other night against Rocky called
in has been shattered by zae Success had quick
Healthy Mep faith sef % s has dis a s9s
his % o%n s defense see ws
danged sides and he made Jack
guy with crazy STYLE suddenly popped
Jimmy made good tie thereafter but he
never was the
Goden another He really looked like second Benny
He put Ace enough keep Except
The s ornd o ae s % s Rudy a a w R s nss
fight Afer a while he took to running of matches.
g % % be s"s aa hnv b ss p Ksnfpf % %
everything Also streak of caution that kept him from the top
for Jack Dempsey working for the Carpenter battle Dempsey
strike soft blow in training
McTgu ghtheavy champ against peculiar hand
He had ror years @ l NIKE m Was pan boxing &
punches and tapping lightly Took years
and start rappng in earnes-and Mike could hit
ing their first usse Managers usually dig up soft touch to as
& I sesy old @ SnsksS ] gs es joe joe
that shot in the The tough dropped like enpins
doesn't demoraze fighter anytime he's made of
IS stuff f Benny III @ ns took aS in him his mors @ nd sa
his victories And he thought himself pretty good boxer
Nothing Stanley Ketcheps belief in himself
mddeweigh champion when he bua beaten and knocked
G se By B e hs Ssk nW
Papke was the only fighter
Boxing its wheat from the eha f. by the way its per
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-30
FAIR PAY FOR TEACHERS

ORGANIZED labor of the founders of public
school system and has always been strong supporter
of it. We realize the important part plays in the progress
of people, in fight keep wages up with the
rapidly rising cost of living have too often neglected the
teachers in public schools
The laws of the Teachers Union forbid them to strike to
better their conditions Therefore, they must depend the
fairness of the public to give them fair salary The pot
clans spend the tax money into the public treasury
for the services shout the most for and demanding
other services have forgotten the teachers with the
suit that their salaries far too low In sections of the
country they disgracefuly low.
The labor movement is large part of the public and
its share of the taxes part of which goes for the
the schools We should demand that the teachers
fair wage The teachers part of the labor movement,
but they not would still be to interest to do
part seeing that their salaries kept high enough
attract efficient teachers If this is DONE children will
be the losers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-30
OUTSTANDING AFL RECORD

THE Central Trades and Labor Union of ST. Louis recently
made significant study of all agreements negotiated in
the the year following the surrender of Japan Re-
ports from 222 local unions showed that of TO- 1T agree
mens negotiated 1868 96 per cent satisfactory
ment reached without strike.
OF the 1851 workers covered by these agreements
03 1873 81 cent did not participate any strike during
the period and of the total possible mandays be worked
during this period only per cent were lost by strike
The important gains made by AFL members since VI
Day by peaceful negotiations tribute to the ability of
AF union leaders St Louis Such gains from under
standing by AFL workers of the industries with which they
deal and wise adjustments of policies to meet the situation
in each company
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-30
STUNT THAT WENT SOUR

TOIIN L. LEWIS said mo- agan-this time to Drew Pear
when the coumnist commentator appeared in the
role of Greek bearing gifts Pearson sent Lewis hat gift
atonement for aacouS radio prophecy on the length
of the mine strike The gmmck in the gift the hat came
from Pearsons radio sponsor Frank H. Lee only large
union hat manufactures in the nation.
Our union Immediately called Lewis attention to the in
congruy of crowning abors pictured head with non
union product Results: the Pearson gift hat back to it's
makers poshaste the Hatels Union 100 per cent
union hat to John L. Lews-The Hat Worker United Hat
ters Cap and Millinery Workers International Union