davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-20
4 ACES MAKE
ARRIVIDERCIS
SAY GOODBYE
MIXED DOUBLES
BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDINGS

-Four Aces proved to be too bis
a hand for the Arrividercis to bucl
when the blue chips were down ir
a Nisei mixed doubles bowling
league match last Monday night In
Main Bowl. By blanking the Arri-
vidercis, 40, the Aces pulled up tc
one game of the league leaders
Morrie Yamaguchi and jeanne Flu
ruta were the Aces big gunners.
Arrividerci's Nobi Takahashi and
TAX Shibuya hit a wobbly 450 and
458 respectively. Jean Terao's 45S
series packed more punch than Ell
ther mems effort.
Hi-Lo was high when 1t white
washed Kaput, 40 Manabu Flu
jino's 213 featured the Hi-Lo attack.
Bill Tanaka had FOG game to his
credit for Kaput.
The Rusty Four took some of the
rust out of their pitching arms to
squeeze out 81 decision over the
the Kit n Wolves.
The results follow:
Hi-Lo (4-S. Fujino 400, M. FIJI
jino 538, A. Fujino 430, Ihashi 494:
KAPUT 00-A. Kawaguchi 326,
Dummy 800, M. Fukuyama s48, B.
Tanaka SGT.
FOUR ACES d.. Furuta 400,
j. Cow Asa, N. Chinn 374, Yama-
guchi 522; ARRIvIDERCI OF.
Okuno 351, N. Takahashi 45O, j.
Terao 485. T. Shibuya 458.
RUSTY FOUR (3)-S. Lew ATS.
E. Osawa 389, Y. Kitayama 444
Takagi AT; KIT N WOLVES %
y. Konishi, Kurananishi 438,
Yamamoto. 419, Nitta SGT.
HIGH FOR THIS WEEK
Individual game - M a alb u
(men's) 213; Jean Terao (women's)
1856.
Individual series-Manabu Full
no (men's) 538; jeanne Furuta
(Women's) 400.
Team game-Hi-Lo 673.
Team series-HiLo 1871.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-20
Errors Figure
In Boise Loss

NAMPA, Idaho, June 20-Boise
Valley A. G. dropped close TO
4 decision to Meridian last Sunday
ON the latter's home field to start
off the second round of Intermoun-
tain Baseball League play.
Reliable Ben Yoshida pitched
steady ball but five costly miscues
committed by his team mates lost
the game which was tied A 60
ING into the last half of the ninth
inning.
Teo Kiyokawa led the Nisei stick
er5 with a bricc of triples and a
single while the veteran Dyke Itami
Connected for a pair of singles.
The running score follows:
Boise Valley 102 900 O10-4 9 5
Meridian 600 0O4 O01-5 7 2
r H e
Batteries: Yoshida and Shimizu;
Pfrost, v. Lew and E. Lew.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-20
Bowling

JUNE 26
Anna Rays VS.. Lucky Strikers
Bowlerettes VS.. Crowns
Alley Kittens VS.. "Haba" Duchesses
Mobile Service VS.. Pin Topplerettes
JULY 3
"Haba" Duchesses VS.. Crowns
Anna Rays VS.. Mobile Service
Bowlerettes VS.. Pin Topplerettes
Alley Kittens VS.. Lucky Strikers
JULY 10
Bowlerettes VS.. Alley Kittens
Pin Topplerettes VS.. Lucky Strikers
"Haba" Duchesses VS.. Anna Rays
Crowns VS.. Mobile Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-20
Sideline Topics

:. the luscious Esther Hiyama who was
picked queen of the First Annual Nsei Festival
Week recently in Chicago is the sister Of Tax
Hiyama, the Seattle Huskies' lanky cage star
. shrewdest hurler hereabouts is the veteran
George Fujimoto of Eastern Fuel whose losses
are soft, easy but difficult to sock; his style is
similar to that of Roy Sadamori, the smooth
White River highlander of some seasons back
:. incidentally, Fujimoto was a bright hill star
for w. r. during pre-war campaigns. ..Sholchl
Suyama, Western Giants number one outfield-
er, has a brother Kaz, who probably will show
him up in couple of more years; Kaz is a stead
ily-improving shortstopper for the Lotus Ms
:. it will be long time before there will be an
other game like the one played in Fife the other
Sunday: Valley 3, Lotus Ms 2 Chats baseball
even though it is heartbreaker for the losing
nine)..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-20
.NISEI SHOOTS
BRILLIANT Il
FOR VICTORY

Sumio Nagamatsu. one Of the
topflight golfers in Nashville. d.
vided honors with Worlds Heavy
weight Boxing Champion Joe Louis
in golf matches played Monday and
Tuesday on the jefferson Park
course
Nagamatsu defeated Louis Mon
day by shooting a 70 to Louis IA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-20
Nagamatsu and Joe Louis Split Golf HonOrs
.KatO, Shiiki Pace
Portland Vet Win

PORTLAND, Greg. June 20
Joe Kato with two singles and a
home run and Tom Shiiki with two
singles and triple paced the Port
land Nisei Vets who defeated st.
Johns Milwaukee nine, 6 to 4. last
Sunday here. George Sakurai was
the winning hurler. Ed Yada
caught for Sakurai.
The results follows:
Portland Nisei Vets 6 9 /
st. Johns Milwaukee 4 0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-20

Louis. however, whipped the Nj
sci star by shooting a II Tuesday.
Nagamatsus score was rs,
Shelby Ellis. Seattle's number one
colored golf star, and Emmett Hol-
Inns were others who participated
in the match.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-20
PAR PUNCHES

&c. Louis is being tutored by
Lloyd Mangrum, last years United
States national open golf champ
ion. the boxing champion also is
very consistent putter; his puts
are remarkable things to watch. E.
Ellis calls Louis Devil on the
course; it's because Louis as in the
ring. packs a mean wallop with
his driver and 1t was Ellis or
Lefty MS he is known to his
friends, who whispered into Louis
ears last year in Detroit that:
There's little fellow in Seattle
who could drive ball as hard and
far as YOU could" before he en-
tered the ring Tuesday night in
Civic Ice Arena for his ev Inhibition
matches. Louis waved a glove to
Nagamatsu: Hi, golfer. the
champ plays SO holes of golf every
day, which explains why he is so
physically trim in every ring bat
tie. when Nagamatsu sank ten
foot putt ON the seventh hole Mon
dpy, Louis thought rs he surveyed
his eight-Goot attempt: IF this
were in the ring. could call my
shot; Louis made it for birdie
and then as an afterthought: Say
maybe | should have called my
shot close to $50 persons were
on the course, looking at Louis
and wondering what makes this
greats sports figure click-now they
know that he's a REGULAR Joe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-20

The human heart, at whatever
age, opens only to the heart that
opens in return.-Marie Edgeworth
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
Factory Employment Up
By 10000 In February

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Factory
employment rose 10000 in February
to reach a new postwar high of 49,
100000, it was revealed in a surv, y
by the United States Employment
Service. This, coupled with a be-
ginning of the seasonal upturn in
farm activity, caused total employ
ment to increase slightly to $780,
coo.
Predicting a considerable jump
in the construction industry, USES
Director Robert C. Goodwin re-
ported:
"Gains also are likely in the
heavy goods industries and their
trade outlets. Increases in manufac-
turing employment in February
were concentrated in the durable
goods groups, paced by the auto
mobile industry, which added more
than 10000 workers. Smaller gains
were also reported in iron and steel,
machinery, nonferrous metals, and
the furniture group. February re-
ports from 81 major labor market
areas showed only three reporting
substantial employment gains, De-
troit, Chicago, and Evansville,
Ind"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
Buy Cosmetics
With Union Label

| Women's auxiliaries to trade
unions in this country have about
two and a half million members.
There are two women members
a wife, daughter, mother or sister
lin the average trade unionist's
family. If only one joined an aux
iliary there would be membership
of at least 15 million which is the
number Of trade unionists in Amer
| lea. po ic
A more powerful American Fed
Grafton of Women's Auxiliaries of
Labor would be very effective or
ganization in the political field as
well as in civic, economic and edu-
cational activities. One of the
greatest difficulties confronting
auxiliaries is the matter of raising
adequate funds, through dues, to
carry on Union Label and other
campaigns. The most practical
method Of raising revenue is to
promote the sale of some Union
Label article which is in great de-
mand. Complete arrangements
have been made with large
manufacturer of cosmetics so that
the profits from the sales will go
to the auxiliaries. The amount
realized will be the same profit
that is made by department and
drug stores. Many member will
welcome the opportunity to earn
some spare dollars and also replen-
ish the treasury of her respective
auxiliary by selling directly to the
consumer.
There will also be contest with
substantial money awards for the
best name for the new product and
for any suggestions which may in
crease its sale.
Members of women's auxiliaries
and labor unions will be encour-
aged to participate in this program
and contest" said M. Ornburn,
Secretary Treasurer of the Ameri-
can Federation of Women's Aux
iliaries of Labor, because it will
enhance the sale of Union Label
cosmetics and also raise much |
needed funds for women's auxil-
iaries. The cosmetics far below
those of other beauty aid products,
because there will be a saving of |
advertising costs. believe this |
plan to sell the finest cosmetics
available with the best ingredients,
made by union labor, with a 1907 |
package as well as article through
out, will appeal to A. F. w. A. l..
members"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
Green Says
|AFL SolidlY
BehindFEPC

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). =
Speaking at a dinner meeting OF
the Board of Directors of the M
tional Council for a Permanent FE
PC, William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
and James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, both reaf-
firmed their determination to Sc
cure passage of the Ives-Chayez an
determination bill.
Green told the 40 distinguished
labor, civic, religious and minority
leaders who broke Washington S
jim crow practice to eat together
at the Willard Hotel, "As long as
/ speak for the American Fedora
tion of Labor's 8 million members,
we will work for passage of the
Ives-Chavez bill" Speaking with
great vigor, he declared the AFL
was solidly behind the National
Council for a Permanent FEPC.
Senator Ives and Carey spoke in
similar vein, as did others, Presid-
ing, in the absence of co-chairman
A. Philip Randolph and Allan
knight Chalmers, was Roy Will
kins, new chairman of the FEPC
councils administrative committee,
succeeding WDL national counsel
Max Delson in that post.
Others participating in the board
meeting included Isiah Minkoff,
executive director, National Com
munity Relations Advisory Council;
Charles S. Zimmerman, vice-presi-
dent, ILGWU; George K. Hunton,
Catholic Interracial Coun-
ell; Morris Milgram, national sec
retary, Workers Defense League;
DR.. Cameron Hall, industrial sec
retary, Federal Council Of
Churches; B. F. McLaurin, Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters;
Boris Shishkin, AFL; George L. P.
and Martin Kyne, CIO and
Noah c. A. Walter, Amalgamated
Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15

To give yourself a pedicure, file
or clip your nails straight across.
Soak feet for few minutes in
warm water in which soap flakes
and bath crystals have been dis
solved. Then work back cuticle with
tip or orangewood stick wrapped
in cotton and soaked in cuticle oil.
Carefully trim corns and collouses,
many of which will pull off easily
after the soaking. Rinse and wipe
away loosened cuticle and callouses
with bath towel. Separate toes with
pieces of cotton and apply nail
polish on dry toe nails.
X X *
What's COOkin'?
There will be no special sugar
stamp for canning sugar this year.
Sugar rations are greater by ten
pounds per person than last year
Last years rations amounted to 25
pounds per person including ten
pounds for canning.
So if you go on candy or cake
making spree too early in the year
you may find yourself short on
sugar when it's time to put up your
preserves i'm the summer and fall.
Sugar stamp No. IL, valid from
April | to Sept. 30 is good for ten
pounds to be used any way you
want it, but this is all that will be
available until July lst when a new
stamp comes due.
\ + \
Americans are eating meat at a
rate of $50 pounds person a year
and want even more. Food prices
would tumble if America went back
to its prewar diet. 1t is competition
customers that sets price.
The per capita consumption of |
eggs before the war was 29S per
year-now it is 400, a gain of 35 |
per cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
AVG Asks Congress
For More Democratic
Military Justice

WASHINGTON, d. C.-QLNS).
In testimony before the House
Armed Services Committee, the
American Veterans Committee
(AVC) urged that Congress pro-
vide a more democratic system of
military justice.
Justin N. Feldman, AVC's d.rec-
tor of veterans affairs, said that
the present administration of mill
tary justice is in many respects
completely bankrupt because of
the soldiers lack of faith and re-
spect."
"There is one indulgent code for
Regular Army officers and non
CONS; another, more severe, for
temporary officers! and a third of
even greater severity for those
who are non-Regular Army enlist
ed men," he asserted. "The pres
ent system perpetuates class diff
ferences between officers and en-
listedmen and is, indeed, based up
on those differences" he added.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
COP ToxProgron1
May Not Survive
Veto By Truman

Washington (LPA)-The Re-
publican Party's tax program, de-
scribed by organized labor and lib
eral Congressman as bill to aid
the wealthy, will be handed to
President Truman on a "take-it-or-
leave-it" basis, COP Senators de-
clared last week.
There were mounting indications
that Truman would '1eave it" as
the Senate Finance Committee
withdrew behind closed doors to
work out its version of the bill
which the House passed 273 to 1877.
The Senate group was expected to
make only minor changes in the
proposal to cut taxes by 30%o on
incomes up to $1,000; by 2C% in
the $1,000 to $3C2,0OO brackets; and
by 10.5eo on higher incomes. Sew
eral Senators are inclined to slash
5% from the 20R bracket.
Chief difference between the two
bills may be in the effective date
of the tax cut. The Senate commit
tee may attempt to make the date
July l, the start of the Govern
ment's fiscal year, instead of Jan
uary l, to which the House cut
would be retroactive.
Truman is flatly opposed to any
tax cut now but has not stated
that he would veto the COP legis-
lation. Democratic leaders feel GER
tain that veto can be sustained.
Such action would mean no reduc-
tion this year. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15

Paris ,(LPA). A May Day
manifesto issued here called on
workers outside the World FEEDER
alton of Trade Unions to work
with the WFTU for an eight-point
program including: an end to race
or sex discrimination; equal pay
for equal work; full employment
and a decent annual wage; paid
annual holidays; civil liberties; up
roofing Of fascism and democrati-
aztion of Germany and Japan;
world union support "for the peo-
pie Of Spain and Greece and other
oppressed people struggling for
their democratic trade union
rights"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
Employment Firm
In Manufacturing

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Manu-
featuring employment showed
practically no change in March,
continuing at February levels with
increases in durable goods indus
tries and drops in nondurable
goods industries, as reported by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics of
the Department of Labor.
The largest over-the-month i'm
crease of any manufacturing group
was in nonelectrical machinery,
with a net gain of 10000 en-
ployees. The increase is caused by
continued demand for such pro-
ducts as refrigerators, machinery
and machine shop products, and
the Increased availability of steel
and other raw materials.
Decreases in manufacturing em->
ployment were largest in the tex
tile group, numbering 10000. This
drop is partly seasonal, with pre-
liminary reports indicating that
orders are falling off for cotton
goods, woolens, and worsteds.
Small gains were registered in
the apparel group and a slight
decline in the mems clothing in
dustry.
Although there was practically
no change in manufacturing en-
ployment in March, there were
100000 employees added to indus
try pay rolls exclusive of agri-
culture. A seasonal employment in
crease of $4,000 was reported in
contract construction and an in
crease of $4,000 employees in trade.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
=; 1:;;*z IT,: 8: z: !!|Y|IkkifflIIl
THIS BUSINESS 81 @
- BY MARY MOORE H1S* rllJ1l

up in a neat little hustle.
If you're tempted to try "mir-
acle diet" that promises to shed
weight easily, quickly and pain
lessly, better read the article in
April Coronet magazine by Carl
ton Fredericks, called "Diet and
Die"
Mr. Fredericks points out that
science has taught us that a human
body lacking a full ration of pro-
teins and vitamins stands little
chance in a fight against disease.
Mr.. Fredericks at 36 is a fore
most authority on diet and nutri-
tion, is executive director of the
Institute of Nutrition Research.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
Buyers Wary At Show
Of HOuSeWare Items

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - A war
of nerves appeared to be over
shadowing the National House
wares and Major Appliances Show
in Convention Hall here as buyers
appeared quite wary, apparently on
the theory that prices for quality
merchandise might be lowered if
they hold out long enough. Manu-
facturers insisted, however, that
the present level would be main
tanned througout the show.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15


ties.
Hits Radical Elements
Referring to the motion to split
the omnibus labor bill into parts
to permit the President to consider
each part separately, he said that
many Republicans in the upper
house favored the motion, but that
it was defeated because, as they
told me, they had to go along with
the party leadership"
Denouncing radical groups of the
left and of the right, he said that
both groups endanger personal lib
erty in the United States, point
ing out that leftists advocate total
itarianism and rightists are de-
manding return to a system of
free enterprise which would give
license over human rights and re-
suit in exploitation of the masses.
He expressed himself as being in
favor of retention of the private
property system as the best in
surance for maintenance of indiv-
idual liberties. Under it, he said,
democracy may best be preserved,
providing there is protection of the
weak from the strong.
Assails Racial Bias a.
Morse asserted that the present
Congress is dominated by reaction
aries. Unless the will of the voters
is Quickly made known" to its
members, Congress will stake you
back to the economic pattern Of the
1920's and foist upon you another
depression"
Stating that anti-Semitism is not
declining, he warned against subtle
and concealed forms of racial dis
which he described as
more dangerous than an open at
tack. He urged freedom of Jewish
and other minority groups in busi-
ness and education in which, he
said, these forms of discrimination
have appeared. Congress, he added,
cannot be expected to pass "a sin
gle piece of race-social Legislation"
"You cannot maintain political
democracy if you don't have econo-
mic democracy" he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
Recreation Workshop In Ga.

Americus, Ga. (LPA).-A high
ly successful workshop on recrea-
tion for local unions was conducted
here last week by the Georgia
Workers Education Service. Parti-
cipating were leaders of AFL, CIO,
Railroad Brotherhoods and tele-
phone workers union locals in
south Georgia. Highlight of the
days session was the singing of
the traditional southern union
song-"We Shall Not Be Moved"
in tribute to the telephone strikers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
Both Left And Right Groups
Enddnger Personal Liberty,
Senator WdYne Morse Says 8

Chicago QINS)-"Unon men, like all free men, will
fight for their rights, Sen Wayne Morse Or. Ore) de-
cared in address here.
Also, he warned, business elements which advocate
anabor legislation only hurt themselves and will learn
their lesson 'but only at tremendous economic COST"
The Oregon solon spoke at joint Embarrassing meeting
of the American Jewish Committee and the Anti Defamation
League of the Bna Birth. The two agencies recently
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
Have You Heard

May Day has been officially OBJ
served as Child Health Day since
1923 when it was authorized by a
Joint Congressional resolution
However, it had been widely OBJ
served before that date i'm many
communities with women's clubs
and other women's organizations
taking the lead.
Generally the emphasis in May
Day observances is put on one
phase of the child health program,
such as the Importance of inocula-
tion or of birth registration, and a
great deal of community and state
interest is aroused.
4 4
High food prices during the past
year did a lot of things to the
American way of life and one of
those things was a trend toward
eating at home, thus re-establish-
ing the family dinner table as a
gathering place. The statisticians
also report that mother was home
more often to cook that evening
meal because of the great with
drawal of women from the labor
market.
A new plastic glue said to be
strong enough to support the
weight of a 200 ton locomotive has
been created in the Westinghouse
research laboratories in Pittsburgh,
and Fl year old chemist, Miss
Elizabeth M. Alderman has the
credit of helping to develop it.
X X X
Don't look now, but your back
is showing!
Have you noticed how much back
interest there is in clothes, hats
and gloves this season?
It's even in hairdos - the latest
of which is called the Shepherd cut.
The hair is brushed sleekly back
from the temples and ears and
tied in the neck with a huge taffeta
bow with fills in that hollow neck
space. But don't try it if you've
short, fat neck.
Hats all have that down-in-back
look with large satin or taffeta
bows and streamers which hang
half way down your back. Gay gar
den flowers, either surround the
brim or are punched in the back
and fall down over you hair.
Your gloves are daintily beaded
on the backs, or hand-sewn in "
stitching, or carry shirred rosettes.
New suit coats dip or swirl in
the back as do the new dress pep
lums. Draped effects on skirts are
gradually moving from the side to
the center back sometimes ending
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15

NIGHTROBE - An exquisite
nightdress delightfully."- cool for
warm weather Pattern 8134
comes in sizes IL, Ia, 16, 18, 20,
40 and AZ. Send 25c in coin, your
name, address, pattern number and
size to Federated Press Pattern
Service, 1850 Ave. Of the Americas,
New York, N. Y. For the new sum-
mer Fashion book, So pages of
style, color and fashion news for
every woman who sews, send an
additional 25c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15

| like to be asked questions |
can answer quickly, particularly
those relating to missing words
in crossword puzzles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15

A woman seldom gives the man
the benefit of any doubt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15
AFL Group Wins

BRADFORD, Pa. - AFL Pulp
and Sulfite workers won an NLRB
election here at the Northern Con-
tainer Corp, by vote of 73 to 33.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-15

Too many people interpret .cour-
tesy as lack of sales resistance.