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

will be held at
1870 am. to-
morrow. Mis- S
Colclazier die d
w e d n esday at
t he S CT e d
H e art Home,
Hyattsville.
The Rev. Ed
ward II. Roach,
pa tor Of st.
Jerone's Cath
Ollie h ur c h,
Hyattsville, will
omciate at the
services at the
Collins funeral
home 1921 Four
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Edward TyreII, IS, Dies;
Smashed Black Hand Gang
Nv the Associofed Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April A.
Edward Tyrrell, IS, who spent 48
wears in the Secret Service during
which he broke up the Black Hand
gang that flooded New Jersey, New
York and Long Island with counter
felt money, died yesterday.
He once was assigned as guard
to President Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Mrs. B. J. Horton Dies

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, April
4 P,.-Mrs. Benjamin j. Horton, 68,
of Springfield, Mass, wife Of for
mer Governor of Puerto Rico, died
last night while visiting a daughter,
Mrs. Donald Draughon. Her hus-
band is a retired Judge.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Miss Nellie Colclazier
Burial Sci tomorrow;
Father Aided Lincoln

Funeral services for Miss Nellie
C. Colclazier, "a, daughter of one Of
the men who guarded President
Lincoln during the Civil War.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

BAILEY, EMMA. We wish to acknowl-
edge with grateful appreciation your very
Kind and thoughtful expressions OF SYM
pathy and horal contributions. 1890
ERNEST L. BAILEY AND ANNIE WIN
STON, THE FAMILY.
GREEN, JAMES. The family OF the
late JAMES GREEN wish to thank their
many relatives and friends for their KIND.
ness during their recent bereavement.
HOLLAND, SARA WILLIAMS, We wish
To express our deep appreciation to the
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness, sympathy cards and floral tributes
during our recent bereavement
HAROLD AND LUCILLE A.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
DratHa

AYREs, WILLIAM s. On Friday. April
North 18th ST., Arlington, Va. beloved
husband Of Louise A. Ayres and father q
Elizabeth Creushaw. Services az the 3 q.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 18th st.
NV. on Saturday, April 8. at pm. In
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
BERRY, JAMES w. On Friday, April
4, l947, at Suburban Hospital JAMES w.
BERRY. husband OF Katharine L. Berry;
father of John Latham Berry and son OF
the late James and Ella Huntt Berry.
Services will be held at Gawler's Cnapel'
at o.30 am Interment Mount Hebron
Cemetery, winchester, Va. Please omit
flowers,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
Aggression Or Progression?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

There box philosophers only
get to be aggressive They all for standing for
rights letting anything
your voice heard They pooh pooh
as see and pachst who dagrees with them
The trouble is people knowing
they Aggression that of
would
not the kind that is needed
does not ahead shot all
without particular
The word
means advancement We want to go ahead steadily,
securely of intelligent
equal responsibilities ready responsibilities mat may
enjoy the rights We place.
vieges.
We want to be friendly with want
enforced
Inincivey attitude
puts fighting mood Weit thing
fellow too 1t this attitude into which the professional agaor
his in
cause creates hatred both sides and thus unity
Aggression
through merit One skyrocke As
Though slowly
ahead the based not on that
have done nation individuals
posed Of individuals banded together
Aggression progressionwh shall it be? aggres
Be progressive
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
Move To ShuckIe
Co-ops Bockfires

Washington (LPA)-An attempt
by Chairman Walter C. Ploeser (R.,
Mo- to lynch the cooperative
movement before the House Small
Business Committee died quick
death this week.
A story was circulated over the
weekend by COMMITTEE spokes-
man" that when the committee
opens hearings on whether or not
.cooperatives should pay taxes,
there would be mo favorable testi-
.mony," and that "the inquiry will
open the eyes of the American peo-
pie to socialistic trends in Ameri-
ca"
Quick protests from cooperative
spokesman brought a disclaimer
from Ploeser's chief economic adj
visor. According to John Carson,
Washington representative of the
cooperatives, the committee now
says it will be glad to hear as
many witnesses for the coopera-
tives, point of view as apply to be
heard.
Hearings are now scheduled to
investigate alleged abuses of the
exemption of cooperatives from in
come tax payments in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, and Seattle,
Wash, in late September. Target
of the hearings will be the farm
ers' marketing cooperatives in these
areas, it is expected.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
g. Leader
Repudiofes Porfy
For tn Deceit

Chicago (LPA)-The leader OF
one of the AFL's largest unions
The Boilermakers-last week called
for reputation by labor of the
present Republican Party because
of that party's sponsorship of the
Taft Hartley law.
This blast was issued by Presi-
dent Charles J. MacGowan of the
Boilermakers at a special national
conference here of delegates of the
unions 800 lodges. His denuncia-
tion was regarded as especially
significant because he has been
known as a Republican politically
MacGowan recalled that during
the fight over anti-labor legisla-
tion on Capitol Hill, he had spent
weeks talking to most of the COP
leaders of the House and Senate.
They assured him, he said, that
while some legislation would be
passed, yet at would be mild and
constructive.
"And then came the Taft-Hart-
ley Act, which is "a complete con-
tradiction of the assurances given
me by all the leaders," he said.
"Most of us have become accus-
toned to being "bunked' by ward
politicians, but when national lead
ers of a great political party,
among whom are several presi-
Dental candidates, resort to deceit
and falsehood, it is both shocking
and amazing.
"There was time when / was
naive enough to believe that, with
the presence in that party of such
great statesmen as LaFollette,
Norris, Borah, johnson, Frazier and
others fighting to liberalize the
Republican Party, we had an ex-
cellent chance in that undertaking.
"But based upon the record of
this Congress, | am prepared to
assert that liberal thought and
progressive action have not only
been destroyed within that party,
but that it has supinely become
the willing instrumentality of every
reactionary force in this country,
to the extent that the leadership
of the Republican party is today
morally, intellectually and spirit
ually bankrupt"
He declared his opposition to
new party on the claim that it
would "dissipate" liberal and labor
strength and entrench reaction
aries, but he called for the most
intensive drive in history to defeat
the enemies of labor and support
the friends. ''In that fight" he
said, "labor should recruit all pos
sible support-from farmers, small
businessmen" and right-thinking
people generally.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
AH,cioUnions
Sign Peace Pact
On,Jurisdicfion

Buffalo (LPA)-An unprecedent-
ed agreement to eliminate juris-
dictional disputes in this area has
been signed by the Bridge, Struc-
tural & Ornamental Iron Workers
AFL and District of the United
Steelworkers-CIO.
The two unions, with contracts
covering nearly 125 plants in west
ern New York, issued an invita-
tion to all other AFL and CLIO
groups in the area to follow suit
"Inasmuch as the Taft Hartley
law recently enacted is now the
law of the land and one under
which we must live, we have now
found a way of making that life
just little easier" the AFL and
CIO signers declared jointly.
That peace pact provides that
the BSOIW and the USA twill
cease and desist from any and all
organization campaigns presently
in progress in plants under con-
tract. 1t is further agreed that in
the event a jurisdictional dispute
will arise in connection with the
organization of employees in plants
where neither party holds con-
tracts, then such disputes shall be
settled in the following manner:
"a conference shall be held
between the parties and an earn
est effort shall be made to settle
the dispute. Failing settlement
of the dispute, an election will be
held among the employees concern
ed. Such election to be conducted
by an impartial agency acceptable
to both parties. (Such agency not
to be the Natl Labor Relations
Board)."
In the recent past the two unions
have lived in harmony on verbal
agreement. "Now we have to make
that agreement matter of record
and a guide to other organizations
in western New York." said Spec
ial Representative George Mint
zer, of the BSOIW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
Excessive
CONTINUED From Page One)

followed a definite pattern-should
not have cost more than from
$3.50 to S400, or about half the ac-
tual average charge.
Chambers in testifying before
Congressional group, according to
the Journal, said:
Competitors don't like my habit
of advertising funeral prices in
black and white, because they'd
rather keep the right to charge 6
different people according to what
they can pay.
Union Opened Graves Free
81 admit that on a 1925 funeral
| make s85 profit and they don't
like that either. Why, some of these
buns charge family $50 to bury
poor little baby in a casket that
only costs -$4.50."
The type of coffin selected at
Centralia, the Journal said, ap-
parently had little if anything to
do with the fees. The Hod Carriers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
EorIy Birds
(Confinued From Pare One)

that all settlements be made by
August 16. He also stated that if
conditions were not favorable, the
plan would be continued until sue
cess was assured.
Bro. John Cooper, Sr. announced
that tickets are now on sale for the
Eastern Sanitary Picnic to be held
at Plaggs Grove in Trenton on
August 23rd. Members of all sani-
tary locals in this section are urg-
ed to attend, and to make it their
outing as well as that of Local As.
Tickets are priced at $500.
The auditing committee compos-
ed of Bros. Smith, r. Hannah, L..
Glover and L. Maturi, reported the
books in Al condition and were
discharged with thanks.
For some men it seems 7:30 a. m.
is not early enough to start the
daily grind, but that is the hour
agreed upon with the company and
we would like to see it lived up to.
Drawing slip before that hour is
absolutely forbidden as it causes
pinholes and other trouble.
Any alteration in these rules,
due to shift-work or other condi-
tions should be taken up with the
shop committee. Surely we do not
want to go back to the days when
men started at any unearthly hour
they felt like.
Saturdays and for other special
occasions, one-half hour earlier is
granted, when and where possible.
Conveyor hours are to a to
12 and IL to 8 and remain in effect
unless by agreement between fore
men and crew.
Our next meeting will be held on
August %. Come out and get first
hand information on what tram
spires in trade matters.-O.C. 45
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

hot or cold pack. The essential
point is to heat them sufficiently
so they will keep satisfactorily.
A bushel of peaches will give Is
to "a quarts of canned fruit. Choose
sound, firm, ripe fruit, free of
blemishes. If you are quick-freezing
peaches, use powdered ascorbic acid
(Vitamin c. to keep them from
turning dark during freezing. Ordi-
nary peaches have very little vita
min C and this provides the fruit
with the vitamin as well as pre-
venting discoloration. You can buy
this product in a drug store.
If you haven't tried the prepared
hot biscuit mix on your grocer's
shelves you are missing a good
bet. 1t saves time, labor and ex-
perimenting around, and they are
the best hot biscuits you've ever
eaten. I've seen them made by a
dozen different cooks and haven't
seen a failure yet. And they make
yummy pecan or cinnamon roles by
adding brown sugar, butter and
nuts to the muffin tins before bak-
ing them.
A recipe for creamed potatoes
that are "out of this world" is
credited to Ben Riley, who was the
proprietor of the old Arrowhead
Lodge at Saratoga, New York,
many years ago. He started out
by baking potatoes until they were
two-thirds done = not mealy, nor
soft. Let them get cold, and cube
them, sprinkling them generously
with cream, butter, salt and pep
per, and place in a glass dish in
the ice box for "a hours.
An hour before serving time,
place them back in the double boil
er, adding more cream and heat
thoroughly as the sauce thickens.
If you wish to keep food for
parties or picnics hot or cold with
out refrigeration or stove, place
food in container large enough
to hold a quart jar which can be
filled with hot or cold water. This
helps the food retain the temper
ature to be desired.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
Producers Agree
ToBoycoffJim
Grow TheuferS

New York (LPA)-The United
front of play producers opposing
Actors Equity in its fight to ban
race discrimination in Washington.
ID. C's only legitimate theater
broke last week, after the union
filed strike notices with state and
federal agencies.
Thirty seven producers wired to
the AFL union, supporting their
stand and claiming that the League
of N. Y. Theaters, which repre-
sents them in collective bargaining
with the theater unions, had never
polled it's 125 members on the is
sue.
The union has modified its de-
mands, but still insists that it
wants a clause in it's new contract
the present one expires Aug. 81.
providing that no actor shall be
required to play in any theater in
Washington which does not admit
Negroes. The provision would be
effective June /, 1913.
Besides the 81 prcducers-most
of them well-knowI names in the
theatrical world-the AFL union
has the endorsement of the Drama
lists Guild, Chorus Equity, Am
erican Federation of Radio Artists,
Screen Actors Guild, American
Guild of Musical Artists, American
Federation of Variety Artists, and
the Theatrical Press Agents Union,
all AFL.
"The position of the Leagues ne
gotiating committee" charges
Equity's Executive Secretary Paul
Dulzell, sis that it believes the pre-
sent policy is consistent with the
community pattern of segregation
at the nations capital. But Equity's
own investigation has shown that
there is no community pattern in
consistent with Equity's position
and what consistency there exists
is moving in the direction Of pro-
gress away from an old, outworn,
pre-Civil War pattern.
"Today, in the nations capital,
Negroes sit side by side with
white people in Constitution Hall,
the Catholic University playhouse,
two summer theaters in the capital
area; at the Sylvan and Watergate
outdoor theaters, where opera, bal
let and the National Symphony
concerts are presented, at ball
games, prize fights, at Government
cafeterias and assembly places and
at many other places of entertain
ment.
'sThe citizens of Washington
have appealed to us for our help.
We believe that the public will sup
port Equity's position in this great
moral issue"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
QUICK ACTION CAN
HALT LYNCHINGS

Atlanta, Ga. (LPA)-Six OUT of
seven indicdents of mob violence
didn't end up as lynchings because
of the courage and presence of
mind of local leaders and law en-
forcement officers, according to a
study made public by Tuskegee In
stitute.
Seventeen lynchings were avoid
ed during the first half of 1947,
while one Negro man-Willie Earle
of Greenville, S. C.-was killed by
mob.
The growing tide of public opin-
ion opposed to mob violence, in
every region of the U. S., was CIV
en- by the Tuskegee Institute study
as the reason for the successful
stopping of the II near-lynchings
earlier this year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

There can be no peace between
democracy and Communist philo-
sophy that seeks to dominate the
world by taking from free citi-
zens their personal rights, thus
denying them opportunity to live
in accord with their ideals.-Wil-
liam Green, in American Fedora
zionist.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

The peach crop this August will
reach record-breaking proportions.
Peaches, like tomatoes are one of
the best fruits for home canning or
home freezing. They can be safely
canned by the water bath method,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

OPPORTUNIST-One who meets
the wolf at the door and shows up
next day with fur coat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

IDOT-A person who gets drunk
every night so that he can sleep
tight.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

MEN-The only people on earth
who think they have more sense
than women.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

Union at Centralia, it added, as
sisted in opening and closing the
graves, furnishing the necessary
labor free of charge.
"This assistance" it observed, ais
reflected in SO refund item;zed
on many of the statements"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

The Union Label is a perpetual
strike and nobody is called out!
or so it seems at the time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
y; 1::;2 ;;:::!:: 3: z: a!'|QjIbntlII3|
THIS BUSINESS ca
- BY MARY MOORE kv* TlI1

different kinds of accessories.
The first model wore a bright
plain wool fringed scarf draped
over her shoulder fastened with
large gold safety pins. The second
had wide red suede cummerbund
tied low around her hips with a
matching silk scarf tied under her
collar.
The third model wore her beige
dress with high waistline built
up with six finger wide belts in
soft shades of taupe and brown,
and a hat with a scarf tied duster
fashion in the same tones of taupe
and brown.
The dressy version of this same
dress had gold and pearl bib
necklace falling from under the
collar with matching gold and
ruby suede shaped belt.
Four identical black wool suits
with the new rounded silhouette
were modelled by a quartet each
looking entirely different from the
others due to the inspiration of
their individual accessories.
II Il *
WOMEN
Machine made fabrics that look
like expensive hand woven pro-
ducts are credited to Dorothy
Wright Leibes who is head of her
own textile studio in San Francis
co.
Dorothy Liebes was born on a
ranch near Santa Rosa, Cal. Her
father and mother were both teach
ers. When she went to the Univer-
sity of California, one Of her art
instructors said her paintings look
ed like they were woven. 1t was
then she decided to learn to weave.
Mrs. Liebes feels that it isn't i'm
portant that a few rich people
can have lovely things-the masses
should enjoy them too = SO she
claimed the title of instigator of
low cost mass production, with
imagination.
''Hand work" she says, "is mere
ly the laboratory for the machine,
but the machine must be used with
imagination"
She refuses to let herself be held
back by tradition and sees dramatic
possibilities in the weaving of any
kind of material. For upholstery,
draperies, blinds and lampshades
she uses bamboo, glass, cork, raw
hide, raw silk and cellophane, as
well as the usual cotton and wool.
She thinks cotton can be just as
exciting as the more expensive
silk. And, she says, anyone can
learn to weave. design is the
thing = technique comes second"
Her basic rule for design is "com-
mon sense and good TASTE"
The magazine "House Beautiful"
says about her-"She is probably
the greatest weaver alive today, for
SIlc ldo OIOdQcllCu leAtllc IlOIlZOIlS
as no one before her :. For sheer
versatility and vitality of creative
effort she stands alone"
"The hand is the closest to the
mind and is still the most wonder
full tool known to mankind by
which to interpret ones inspira-
tions," she says.
She also predicts that we can
look for an ascendancy of simpler,
more elegant textures with more
clarity of color, which means a
more definite quality of color rath-
er than brightness.
And so, the machine, used with |
will revolutionize the
of textiles with Dorothy |
Liebes as the inspiration.
# Il
WHAT'S COOKIN?
The peach crop this August will
reach recordbreaking proportions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
BY MARY MOORE
HAVE YOU HEARD?

After word got around that bub-
bic gum was contributing to infec-
tionS, epidemics and even minor
ailments, the United States Food
and Drug Administration, after ex-
tensive tests okayed it as harmless
to children.
But what they forgot to ascer-
tain was the damage done to tired
parents nerves by the constant
and devastating pfluut of the bub-
BILE. When parents break down and
need medical attention, the doctors
call it nervous Indigestion or heart
trouble, but more than likely the
real cause will be-bubble gum!
In a survey of colors conducted
by color expert for a fabric man
ufacturer, women in low income
brackets picked brighter colors than
their richer sisters, and the really
wealthy women chose light grays
among their favorites.
Green was picked as nearly a
universal favorite for the first fall
dress.
But in the colors of automobiles,
a survey showed that women Sc
lected 46 percent of the cars pur-
!. chased, and they preferred light
|hubtle shades-no blacks or bright
,%olors in their choice of automo-
bile colors.
Girls, If you are unmarried and
on the hunt, there are two men
available for every one available
woman in Nevada, Wyoming, Ida
no, Montana, North and South Da-
kota, Oregon, Ariz Mich. MINI. Ill
inois and w. Virginia. Go west
young girls!
GLAMOR
However you dress, the final eff
fort depends upon accessories to
stamp a costume with your indi-
viduality and personality. A "best-
seller dress, which is made up by
the thousands by the manufactur-
er, can be turned into your own
exclusive number by your own ex-,
elusive accessories. Accessories are
the device which turns the trick
and sets your dress above and
apart from all of the copies.
With the radical change in styles,
and the longer lengths of skirts,
women find their last years ward
robe practically obsolete. Due to
the current high prices of the new
styles The average woman will solve
the problem by buying only basic
suits and dresses that can be made
to look entirely different with
change Of accessories.
u This will be easier than you
Nhink, and it will not be necessary
to depend on jewelry alone to do
it. Cummerbunds, scarves and bus
ties are a part of the new silhou-
cite and you can get the same eff
feet with separate accessories.
At the "accessograph" style
show, recently held in New York,
the same beige daytime dress with
long torso waistline, and accordian
pleated skirt and high collared
neckline was modelled with four
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14


n too well r
since une when wakm Pcure)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

Girls, if you are unmarried and
on the hunt, there are two men
available for every one available
woman in Nevada, Wyoming, Ida
no, Montana, North and South Da-
kota, Oregon, Ariz. Mich. MINI. Ill
inois and w. Virginia. Go west
young girls!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-11-28

ary to drafting and promulgating the following Safety and Sanita- ton Codes.
 Code for salmon eanneries. Jan. 5 to 10, 1948; Code for Cold Stor- age and lee Manufacture, January 12 and Is; Revision Sawmiu and Logging Code, Jan. II to the Code Tor Construction and Woodwork ing, Jan. 19 and 20; Revision, First Aid Code, Jan. 215 Revision, Housing and Sanitation, Jan. 32; Code for Garages and Machine shops, Jan. 23. General Safety Code, Jan 26 to 30.
 Henry A. Benson, Commissioner of Labor said that information to be considered at the Hearing may be presented by personal appear .ance or the filing of briefs Per- sons who wish to participate in the Hearings are requested to not fly the Department of Labor five days prior to hearing date of sub ject of interest.