davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Statesmen.

MEC. APPLIANCE SALESMAN, must be
eTT4 expeTI; salary and and commission. MR..
sALEsMEN-splendid opportunity for men
wide-awake sales organization; no S expert sI
Snss s5an s@E sER
Fa safn sT Boo e ss5S 1872 Tt6 III 6s ss
ucts. Prompt delivery; Dignified pleasant
acter and stability. Must have car. Phone
aa sf5 'GS sss C. i2;sE
tive profession, Must be capable of large
earnings ea1; ing; 10 During the irst months work
ter salesman with unlimited closing. tech
any professiqn; Car essential. Cali MR..
sALEsMEN, with cars. to sell advertised
ss leaSs s tqrsishsd; ssss 4oS straight commission
SALESMAN have more contacts than
our p present gia II iorce can cover Supported
py 1aao and ake Sa
az againss ns earned commissions. Call MR.
kEAE EAEs EsTATE "a asls lsALEsMEN car essential
sasss ssis'Gtsf E0f REAE44 aitis s5
Statesmen, exper. preferred. with grocery,
restaurant or institutional following; auto
mobile nee; good opport. for right man.
Phone NO. -628S. MR.. KARSTEN. -15
Statesmen, life insurance; salary and
commission. If high school graduate be-
tween the ages Of 25-35 and looking for
opportunity and security apply JOHN HAM
COCK LIFE INSURANCE CO., 2017 s st.
statesmen (4l. WITH CARs-Large cor
poration opening branch in Wash. this
week. Hard-hitting ciosers to call on news:
paper inquiry leads; earnings in excess Of
$4,000 for right men. Excellent chance
for advancement with rapidly expanding
organization ~, Apply 1146 10th st. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN - Thoroughly expert
enced man for selling ladies' high-grade
shoes; only those well qualified need
apply. THE BooTERY, 1O15 Conn. ave.
WHOLESALE RADIO SALESMAN, must
have good selling background and car. This
is wonderful opportunity for right man
to become associated with one Of WASH
ington's top electric appliance and radio
distributors. Give full details in first let
ter Box 46S-A, Star.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUsNEss

RECEPTIONALIsT, S35 wk. 90: some
typing:, 5--day ,wk. statistical typist, 81
a5 epsrats sdms sspns @ $50 es5
use so new applicants .daiiy-call in
sodsyIceuItasous NJ. and stieiens sssyiss
sEeRETzR1Es 1El aNp S. sfENoGkAPhsas
female, downtown offices; 5-day week sal
anss shsssS Essk MAeEa s
TxPTsTS TYP sA5 Sk tsls,yRe spsaTa'sss
typist dietaphone operator. s., 900:
sssEsBhsss S dsS da 1920 ss
2sssR19Ss so2ps. 1sss 8e1soRi aS IS MI fHEd'
sittons;, minimum salary. $50 week. s04
Colorado Bldg, 14th and g, Ia
ENGINEERs-construction male, under 35.
degree, sxper. and capable OF co-ordinating
Design S4}. NJ. E.. under 4s, exper. en-:
gineering layout work on large commercial
!. Plumbing heid, I'd $4,000,
1. Elevator and other mechanical appa-
i. Illumination q. f ElS. $1,000. Ioca-
tion New York. or San Francisco.
& ma Must unasE have re- sssora Fs 81
epsa MAGTsR fHRsEeffe KSssGsR EMPGoY Gesg
MENT SERVICES. 612 Wash. Bldg. DI.
1920, DI. 4442. Ia
SALES MANAGER, experienced in general
heating field; must be qualified to organize
ice depts. Of established concern; engineer
ing BACKGROUND desirable: salary, $4,000,
plus percentage.
Assistant sales managers ca, male,
exper.: / In hot-water dept, in oil burn
er dept: 81 900 plus percentage.
Service manager, heating field; must be
exper.; $4,000 and attractive percentage
WALTER H. KESSLER EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES. 612 Wash. BLDG. DI. 1920,
DI. 4442. IA
Evening star., 1947-04-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CALF. TEXAS, te-modei
Ssaan; ys4s n, snare exp; ref. exch. WASH. AUTO
ErSAyEL. ESHyy L. 23 Mass; ave. NV, RE $3.50. 23.
THERsE11w HI re we Me- Ray oggas gaass and OIL Can Mr.
40 CHRYSLER TO sEATTLR-Ieavfnx
Aprn Fl: desires passengers, Cali CE.
9OlO Tuesday after 4 % rn -
Evening star., 1947-04-14
SITUATIONS woMrN tce,,.,

YOUNG LADY chansed residence desiring
ceptiontst;; high school eiucatson. three
years college, 6M years experience same
typist; excel. references. Box 2S4-z, Star,
Evening star., 1947-04-14
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COLORED man as janitor and wife want
small apt with quarters; man works out
days q week refs. CO. 1856. 15.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

ana many other SklIIS. Qualified Army,
Navy, Marine or Coast Guard veterans
who held any Of some 400 occupational
enlist In the new Regular Army at q grade
depending upon the length Of your pre-
vious occupational speciality service. New
high Army pay and the opportunities for
advancement make an Army career more
attractive now than ever before. Stop in
and find out the special grade you will re-
ceive under this new War Department regu-
lation. Apply at the UNITED STATES
ARMY RECRUITING STATION, 403 10th
n
Evening star., 1947-04-14

SPANISH-ENGLISH SECRETARY, must
take dictation and be fluent in both Ian
guages; aviation CO.; convenient hours,
excellent salary for well-qualified person
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, age 20 to S.,
with wholesale automobile manufactur-
ing concern; S-hr. day, 5-day week; ex-
cellent working conditions For interview,
call D1. 6200, Ext. 8, between $50 am
and 4:30 pm. IA
perienced; permanent. Call personnel.
AID. 9215 -I6
STENOGRAPHER and general ONCE work
err 5-day. 40-hr. wk. Apply in person to
MI, Dickson. McARDLE PRINTING Co.
STEN0GRAPHER-Exp and world trade
ant working cond. Call Elk. 5622 wkdays.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

STENOGRAPHER, general office work: per-
manent; advancement. WOODHOUSE
STENOGRAPHER with knowledge of Short
hand for national small loan CO. Oppor-
tunity for advancement for person who
will apply herself to the work. Pleasant
working conditions, 40-hour week. See
MIR SMITH. 3412 R. I. ave-. Mt. Rainier.
Md. WA 1926 Ii
STENOGRAPHER. speed not essential good
typist: peasant ONCE in Alexandria See
MR.. NELSON, 1101 King ST.. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Make Price


the death of Bro. Ebenezer Wilson
on May 21st. He had been off
work for about a year but the end
came Unexpectedly. Our very sin
cere sympathy is extended to his
wife and family. Flowers were sent
from the Contingent Fund and also
by those who worked with him.
We are sorry to report interest
at the meetings has fallen off since
the main objective has been ac-
hieved for another year. The ma
jority of our members feel it is
time something should be done
about it. Perhaps little fine for
the -attenders might tend to re-
lieve the situation, but we would
far rather have your presence than
your money.
William Shingleton and Lester
Watson have come to us recently
from Warrington, and many new
members are being welcomed each
week.
Milton Guhl, one of our older
foremen was retired recently and
Bro. Roy Gooch advanced to the
foremanship. We wish them both
the best we can, a happy retire
ment and success in the new posi-
tion.
During July and August you
will only be able to attend meet
ings twice a month, the second
and fourth Friday. Please mark
this change on your calendar.
The time is drawing near for the
election of local officers and it is
most important that you do your
duty. Two conferees are also elect
ed every six months. The local de-
pends on each one of us for all it's
c. 45.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
UNION WAR DEAD HONORED

New York City QLNS).-Five
hundred members of Knitgoods
workers Union, Local 155, Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, attended ceremonies at
Cooper Union for the unveiling of
a plaque in honor of 10 members
of the local killed during the war.
An Army honor guard from Gov
ernors Island was present. The
plaque will be placed at the locals
headquarters in Brooklyn.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

WHAT'S A FASCIST? = 81
wouldn't know fascist if had
one by the tall" said Rep. Richard
H. Vail (R., Ill.,, member of the
House committee on unAmerican
activities, as he announced that fas-
cism was no menace in the U. S.
1t took him and another commit
tee member just 10 minutes to de-
eide fascism wasn't worth an inves-
tigation. Wallis the man who re-
Gently called the Taft-Hartley bill
a measure "for the emancipation of
the man of labor" Federated
Pictures).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
LABOR PRESS GYPPED
BY PROFITEERING IN
NEWSPRINT PRICING

r Washington (LPA)-The news
print shortage, which has victim
lied labor, religious and other
smaller papers, exploded into
major wartime scandal last week
in: 1-Congressional testimony: 2
increasing evidences of monopoly
practices in Canada; and, 3-profi-
teering in newsprint on an unpre-
cedented scale.
The charges of labor editors and
their publishing plants that profi-
teering has been the real reason
why they have had to cancel is
sues or reduce the number of pages
were more than verified in last
weeks revelations.
Newsprint which had pre-war
selling price of $50-a-ton is still
selling at $200-a-ton in the black
market. (This charge by labor edi
tors was admitted last week by the
N. Y. Journal of Commerce.)
The Wall Street Journal, which
recalled that in the 1920-1921 news
print shortage, prices went to $3.50
$500 a ton, declared editorially
"that what the Canadians are do
ing has all the earmarks of a
monopoly arrangement :" More
than 80%o of all U. S. newsprint
this year will come from Canada.
The payoff for labor editors who
have been subjected to price-goug-
ing for the past two years came
last week when Samuel GalewitZ,
New York paper dealer, admitted
). to a special House committee in
.fvestigating the newsprint shortage,
that he made more than $1,O00,000
profit on 10000 tons of newsprint
that cost him about $8O0,000.
Galewitz, vice-president of the
Clinton Paper Co., turned beau
tiful profit when he bought total
of 10000 tons of newsprint at
$3.50 a ton and then sold it to
VIM. X. Friedman, of New York,
at $160 a ton. To climax the profi-
teering deal, Friedman sold the
paper to the Miami Herald at $17O
to $3.50 ton. Members of the Con-
gressional committee were told by
their counsel, however, that the
Herald had paid $186 a ton. They
estimated that the newsprint pro-
duced a profit of $103 ton of ST.
086,750 for the lot.
Justice, semi-monthly of the Int'l
Ladies Garment Workers-AFL, and
other labor papers were jeopardiz-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Demand For Union Products
Relied Upon To Aid Future
PROGRESS OfLubor S Cause

Organized labor in America, in
the face of legislative erimps in its
pattern Of progress, appears to be
turning more and more to coopera-
tive efforts.
The prime basis Of cooperation
between union members is the in
sistent demand by one and all for
union-made products and union
services of all kinds-including, of
course, services in the service
trades and in the building trades.
This movement is now growing
generally among all organized la
Dor, and several unions-like the
AFL's United Hatters-for one ex-
ample are spending substantial
sums on educational campaigns.
Spearheading the drive, however,
is the Union Label Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation
of Labor, under the leadership of
/. NJ. Ornburn, and the depart
ment's chartered Label Leagues in
many communities, and the various
state and city central labor bodies.
1t is pointed oct that about third
Of all wage earners are union
members; and, if these members
and their families would always
demand union products and union
services of all kinds, whenever
making a purchase or having
service performed, the effect could
be quite helpful to all Of organ
lied labor.
AS one local example, which
could be duplicated in other COM
munities, there are in Washington,
D. c., metropolitan area about
IT'S labor organizations, with near
ly 100000 members. These MEM
bers and their families, it is said,
constitute about half of the total
population Of the Washington area.
But, most important, these union
members and their families earn
and spend over S10,000,000 every
week in the Washington area, If
all Of these people would insist
upon union-made products and
union services Of all kinds, ac-
cepting no substitutes, it is quite
evident that this great economic in
fluence could be Of far-reaching
value to the entire labor movement.
Slogans Help Drive
So, in local communities and ma
tionally, the educational drive in
behalf Of union label products and
union services is now gaining mo-
mentum. Aside from the presenta-
tion of favorable facts to union
members, to the general public, to
employers in all lines and to mer-
chants generally, many slogans
most of them originating with the
AFL's Union Label Trades Depart
ment-are becoming more familiar
and more meaningful.
These include such as: Buy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

ed by the Clinton deals. Francis
J. McIntee, of Consolidated Color
Press Inc, of New York, which
prints Justice, had previously testi-
fled that Galewitz at first refused
to deliver paper and then billed him
at the rate of $115 ton instead
of the mill price of $84 plus $3.50
trucking charge in mid-January.
Inquiry of Galewitz," said McIn-
tee, "resulted in a take it or leave
it. attitude. He stated that mas
much as he had customers willing
to pay 5000 per ton 81 was un-
reasonablev' After McIntee sent
the Senate Committee on Small
Business letter on his plight, he
testified "From that day on l
haven't received a pound of paper
from Clinton except that earmark-
ed for specific issues and billed to
my publisher customers. He just
cut me off. He told me that he
didn't plan to ship me any more
paper"
Galewitz, under Congressional
subpoena last week, protested that
his million dollar deal wasn't "prof-
iteering." Blandly he told the COM
mittee "a normal profit is what
ever you can get; whatever the
market will BEAR"
He was told off by Rep. Brown
(R,. Ohio) who charged, "You and
| know that $3.50 a ton was an ex-
orbitant price, far above the regu-
lar going price. We think it is time
the American people know who is
playing the game on the up and up.
| think you are not"
Why don't they put Dunninger
r
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
AFL Seafarers Seek
Coast Guard Custer

Washington (LPA)-The Seafar-
ers Int'l Union-AFL last week pre-
sented Congressional testimony as
sailing proposals to extend the con-
troll of the Coast Guard over mer-
chant seamen.
The SIU's 10000 members, who
fell under the CG's jurisdiction
during wartime, attacked pending
legislation which would empower
CG officials to serve as judge and
jury in the cases of merchant sea-
men charged with infractions of
regulations.
The STU told Congress that with
the end of the war the Navy re-
turned the Coast Guard to the
Treasury Dept but the CG refused
to turn the Merchant Marine back
to the Commerce Dept.
"There is a very good reason
for this attitude" declared the
STU. During the war, the CG be-
came top heavy with admirals, cap
tains, commanders, and lieutenant
commanders. Some of these people
are desirous of holding on to their
positions, knowing full well they
could not get comparable salaries
and conditions in civilian life as
they receive by being officers in
the CG.
"More brass in the CG means
that they must find some excuse to
justify keeping these officers in
the service. All this means that
the taxpayers will be required
to spend unnecessary millions of
dollars because not only are these
extra officers required, but likewise
a full office force must be main
tanned, such as stenographers and
clerks, all of which has heretofore
been handled by the Commerce
Dept at a fraction of what it would
cost if the CG took over"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Senator Sdys
Veto Certdin
Makes Prediction
After Conference

w dSfflIlBCOIi tLI ~ EhCiu5lFt)-
President Truman will definitely
ignore the recommendations of
majority of his cabinet and veto
the Taft-Hartley slave-labor bill.
That was the flat prediction
made here last week by pro-
labor Senator following a confer
ence with the President.
Truman has already made up
his mind" said the Senator who
could not let his name be used.
"And you can discount those stories
about Truman going to make a
thorough study of the bill as soon
as it reaches him officially. He had
made a thorough study of it him
self even before the House or SEN
ate voted on it,"
The Senator who went to the
White House with dozen lengthy
petitions against the bill by nom
labor groups thruout his state, de-
clared,
Truman is man who doesn't
hide his feelings easily. Sometime
you can get warm reception and
sometimes it's cool. He knew what
/ was going to talk about and his
greeting was unusually pleasant,
even gay. He was definitely inter-
ested in the petitions. He was in
terested also in my contention that
Hartley didn't know what he was
talking about when he said the ma
jority of labor was for the bill. And
my petitions showed that there's
absolutely no basis for saying that
the majority of professional and
business people are for the bill"
Truman like Roosevelt has long
memory, the Senator said, and he
still thinks that some labor lead
ers ganged up on him last year.
He hasn't forgotten that grievance
but he still considers himself a
good friend of labor and said SO,
the Senator continued.
"There's one more thing you can
put down as fact" the Senator
declared. Truman is paying no at
tention to the Republican inspired
pressure campaign which says, in
effect, that he might as well go
ahead and sign the bill because or
ganized labor will have no where
else to go in the next elections.
Truman knows without our telling
him that if he signs the bill and
it becomes a tweedledum-tweedle-
dee choice between the Republicans
and Democrats for labor, well, la
Dor will stay away from the polls
by the millions and that would in
sure a clean Republican sweep in
Congress and Taft or Dewey in
the White House,"
In the House of Representatives
nearly a score of Democratic Con-
gressmen expressed varying de-
grees of hope and confidence that
Truman would veto the bill. Only
one House member, however, made
the flat prediction that Truman
would turn thumbs down. He was
the veteran campaigner for labor's
cause, Rep. Adolph SABBATH d.,
Ill.) who has served longer in Con-
gress than any other man. During
the closing minutes of debate, Sab
ath told the crowded House, 81 am
certain that the President will veto
this bill"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

Please don't rest your weight on
my shoulder may tumble.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
GARMENT WORKERS
GET RAISE

Boston.-A "first" contract has
just been signed here between en-
ployes Of the Warhauser and
Frank Co. and members of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union (AFL). Across-the-
board wage increases of 10 percent
have been won, health and vaca-
tion fund, a standardized work
week, and fringe increases to elimi-
nate inequities due to the section
work system.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
British Midlunds Miners
Top Production Tdrget
In First Five-DdY Week

Forgotten Factor" the secretary
replied, eyes, that's since ! saw
the play, but more so since he (the
officiaD saw it."
The union secretary's son had
transferred to another pit because
he could not get along with the
official. Now the official is so
changed that the son asked for a
transfer back again!
Cast Guest OF Miners
The miners and colliery officials
climaxed the week by having the
cast of Forgotten Factor" as their
guests at special reception. Sup
per was prepared and served by the
wives of the branch secretaries and
managers. Fourteen secretaries of
the Miners Union were present.
Replying to the miners on be-
half of the cast, DIR. Paul Campbell
of Detroit said, "This is the hap
piest week ! have spent since COM
ing to Britain a year ago. | have
felt within these 5 days that there
is hope for this country. People are
going short for food today because
there is a shortage of caring.
''Dr. Buchanan, whose work in
spired this play you have just seen,
says, If everybody cares enough,
and everybody shares enough, then
everybody will have enough That
is the economics Of the heart and
you have it here. | believe we in
this city are on the point of des-
tiny. We can produce the evidence
that can shake the country and the
world"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

Why don't they put Dunninger
on Information, Please?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

Union as you get paid Union! and
practice what you preach, de-
mand union goods and union serv-
ives if you desire union wages"
Literally scores of such slogans
have come to my attention, but I'll
quote just one more. 1t ms a play
on the Golden Rule" and seems to
fit. This is it: "Buy union made
good and services from others, as
you would have others pay union
wages unto YOU"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Members Of 80


and make it a full day at the picnic
on Saturday, June 14th.
Let's show the picnic committee
that we appreciate their efforts
and that we know how to get our
"enjoys" out of a picnic. All! even
now | can smell that special "pic-
mic coffee" brewing over a wood
fire.-O. c. 130.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

Our failure to write more per-
sonal letters is due to embarrass-
ment because our life is so dull
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
Student Councils Are
Elected By Glasses

At recent elections held by the
various classes of Browning high
school the following were named
members of the student councils:
Senior Class-Harold Boyd,
Leo Vielle and Bill McCurdy.
Junior Class-Sheila Wilson,
Jack Wood and Maybelle Wag-
ner.
Sophomore Class-Shirley Nc
Intosh, Jerry Show and Margaret
Mckay.
Freshmen Class-Lila B e n z
and Mary Lou DesRosier.
Officers-Bill McCurdy, presi-
dent; Sheila Wilson, vice presi-
dent and Maybelle Wagner, Sec
rotary,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-26
Subscription $500 year In advance.
HUNGER IN AMERICA

The veterans are streaming
back to college this fall-probab-
ly a 10 per cent increase over the
all-time high oil last April. What
is taking them there, b e i d e s
government? What do t h ey
want?
In many, probably in m t
cases they want training for
jobs, economic advantage in a
society where they fear t h t
boom may be followed by disas-
trous depression. In a few cases
they seek escape, a temporary
snatching at the youthful pleas
ure of yesterday.
But in some cases-and per-
haps unconsciously in nearly all
they are driven there by hun
ger. Not physical hunger, but
hunger for assurance, for mean
ing, for security spiritual as
well as economic.
1t may be possible for their
elders to sink back on complac-
ent assumptions, satisfied that
all would be well if it were not
for the arch-enemy Russia, It is
not possible for this uprooted
generation to take so self-satis-
fled a view. They want the an
swers. and they're pretty sure
their parents don't have them.
This is an age-old phenomenon
but it burns with a new urgency
in the shadow of atomic destruc-
ton. And the very influx into
the hard-pressed colleges holds a
corresponding promise that of
education on a vastly expended
scale aiming at independent
thinking and cooperative living
as we'll as professional accom-
plishment.
Americans who spend two BILL
ion dollars to develop an atomic
bomb had. better wake to this
greater need and to this happier
promise--Monitor.