davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-31
California AFL
Says Warren No
Friend OfLobor

San Francisco, Calf. GLNS).-
The California State Federation of
Labor has declared Gov. Earl War
rem is no longer "friend Of labor"
because of his signing of the jur-
isdictional strike bill, passed at the
recent legislative session.
In a statement condemning Gov.
Warren's action, c. j. Haggerty,
the federation's secretary said that
the organization considered that
the signing disqualified Gov. War
rem from being regarded as a
friend Of labor" The statement ap-
peared in the federation's weekly
news letter.
In view of the fact that Warren
has been widely mentioned as a
possible candidate for the Republi-
can Presidential nomination next
year, his action on labor legisla-
tion had been awaited with inter
est. M
Approves 8 Labor Bills
In May, he permitted to become
law without his signature a bill
which, in effect, made permanent
a wartime "hot cargo" act against
secondary boycotts. On July 4, he
signed a bill intended to bring
state mediation machinery into
play in conciliation Of labor DIS
putes.
This left one major labor bill,
the measure outlawing strikes re-
sulting from controversy between
two or more labor organizations as
to which should have exclusive col
lective bargaining rights. Before
he signed it without comment re-
Gently he conferred with labor
leaders, who urged him to veto it.
Despite this representation, Hag-
gerty told federation members in
his letter, "The Governor affixed
his signature to a measure which,
in our opinion, is a vicious one,
and which will have precedence in
California, as provided in the Taft
Hartley bill, wherever state laws
exist restricting the rights of labor
more stringently than its own pro-
visions"
Evidence Held Lacking
"Not one piece Of evidence was
submitted during the involved pro-
cedure through which the bill pass
ed before its enactment to show
how it would end jurisdictional
strikes" the letter declared. ''This
alleged intent is fraudulent fac
ade, which seeks to conceal its sim
lister purpose. The statute does not
even define a jurisdictional strike
as one between two bona fde labor
organizations"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-31
THE CHERRY TREE

One of the big developments Of
recent times is the creation Of the
union welfare fund.
Granted peace in the coming
years, we shall, as times goes on,
come TO realize that creation OF
these welfare funds came near to
constituting some kind of revolu-
tion in health work.
Orthodox doctors are fond OF
| throwing rocks at what they call
socialized medicine. A great many
of them do not know what they
mean when they use the term, but
they go on blabbing, just the same.
They cling like the devil to their
social horse and buggy.
/, Well, the work now being done
by unions, often with employers
joining in, is a form Of socialized
medicine, since it is operation of
large numbers of persons, acting
as an organized social unit.
II could be that if such welfare
funds do good job, the bogey Of
I the medicos, which is welfare
through political units instead Of
industrial units, will prove not to
be needed.
Pioneers in this business were
the two big needle unions. John l..
Lewis was not the pioneer, but he
was the dramatist and one can be
as important as the others in fore
ing developments.
Certain it is that welfare chow
unions used to howl at that word)
will never again be the unknown
quantity that it has been. Such
work will be watched by all labor
and more and more of it will be de-
manded and secured, if the results
prove good. Surely they have been
good in the needle trades.
One thing would seem to be
needed and that is a close tie-in
with public health authorities,
which, by and large, are doing
wonderful work.
Profitable tie-in might be in the
realm of preventive medicine. Of
course, the idea in preventive med
icine, or preventive health work, is
to see that disease doesn't get
started. Usually prevention is
cheaper than cure, in every sense.
Examples of the value of pre-
vention are in the realms of NAL
aria, typhoid, typhus, tuberculosis
and kindred diseases. These are
mosquito borne, rat borne, water
borne, in three categories and
borne of rotten working and living
conditions in the other. There is
prevention in each of these fields.
Keep water supplies clean (milk
supplies, too); keep rats away;
keep mosquitoes away and keep
living and working conditions at
least on a level of decent clean
illness and adequacy of space.
The rules of safety against the
major classifications of contagious
and infectious diseases are fairly
simple, but often there is a lot of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-31

spade and shovel work in enforce
ment. Quite often econom / c
rights" and vested interests stand
in the way, as in slum housing and
bad factory conditions.
Wise administration of welfare
funds will do lot toward creating
new public morality in the health
field.
AS we move along we shall find,
no doubt, before too long, that it
will be regarded as crime, NOR
ally if not legally, to maintain con-,
ditions that menace health.
Upton Sinclair wrote "The
Jungle" and shocked the nation in
to slaughter house inspection to
prevent the spread of disease
through tainted meat. But we left
a hundred other avenues of contag-
ion wide open. Gradually they are
being closed and they will be clos,
ed further as labor gains a new
consciousness of the causes of dis.
ease.
This new consciousness. will en-
liven the public field, too and the
sluggish public health officer will
find that he must either wake up
or get out.
The fact is that labor, by its
leadership, will arouse the whole
people to a new and vigorous way
Of regarding disease and accident
prevention. knowledge will be-
spread to corners where there was
but little knowledge is an all-pow-
erful weapon against every kind of
evil, including the evil of disease.
Also, groups can do things that
are impossible for individuals. We
are seeing that this is increasingly
true in the field Of health, which
includes good living and working
conditions. Something important is
taking place.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-31
Billion Dollar Firms
Double Number In 1929

Washington, d. CA recent
survey reveals that there are now
As companies with assets of more
than a billion dollars each, more
than double the number in the
boom year of 1929.
Banks and insurance companies
top the list. Metropolitan Life,
with assets of more than So bill
ions, is first and Bell Telephone
second, with more than 81 billions.
Several railroads are in the select
club.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-31

as soon as the necessary materials
are available.
A few weeks ago the liners were
feeling sorry for themselves be-
cause of the installation of lining
machine. Sorry to report the liners
are of the same attitude and are
hoping some adjustments can be
made to relieve the tension.
A medical room for administer
ing treatments for silicosis has
been installed in the plant with
registered nurse on duty four days
week. Examinations are being
made daily and it will not be long
before all employees showing SYM
ptoms of the disease will be receiv-
ing treatments.
Our next meeting is scheduled
for August 5, and it is hoped every
member will be present. Lunch will
be served at the close of the meet
ing. Sisters Freda Spears, Clyda
Allen and Brother Joe Murray
were named on the refreshment
committee.-O.C. &C
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-31
JOB BIAS BILL DEAD

Washington, D. C.-Legislation
banning discrimination in employ
ment because of race, color or
religion is "out the window" so
far as this session of Congress is
concerned. Senator Irving M. Ives
(Rep., N. W, one of the authors
Of the bill, said no effort will be
made to secure consideration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-31
Flowers RefuinS
(C0nfinned From Paqe One)

ious problems, and also the many
fine people who attended this year
from throughout the trade.
Atlantic City seems to be the
ideal spot for the convention, also
for visitors as many of our local
people spent their vacations there
and reported a fine time.
The shops are all back on full
schedule and making a lot of re-
pairs which seems to indicate a
bright future for the next two
lyears.-O.C. 121
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-07-31

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, 1947-07-31
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, has
fit to take from midst friend and fellow worker
Brother Nathan Franklin respected and admired for his fe
owshp and character, and
Whereas We the members of Local Union No. IL, East
Liverpool Ohio recognize the loss of this brother and shall
cherish respect the of his pleasant manner and
evidence of sympathy and esteem, is hereby further
Resolved That extend profound sympathy to his
family copy of this resolution be published in our official
journal The Poters Herald spread upon the minutes
of the Local and copy sent to the bereaved family Also
that charter be daped in mourning for period OF
thirty days.
FRANCIS CUBBERLY,
LUTHER HALL
LARRY FINLAY,
Committee
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Palmist Predicts
 Palmy Days For Palmerites

The veil of the future will be unrolled for a few hours next Saturday evening at the annual bazaar of St. Michaels church. A gypsy tent will be pitched on the gymnasium floor, where Ro- many seeress will foretell com ing events from Palmer palms.
 Once the promises of coming months are revealed, the bazaar goer may spend his evening win ming predicted riches at theebingo table in the gynnnasiur1.' Or his good fortune may be fulfilled when one of four prizes of the evening falls to his lot. A wash ing machine, radio, quilt and an afghan will bear out the gypsy's promises to someone.
 For those whose gold is not future promise but a wallet real ity, there will be booths of food, linens, kitchen equipment, and costume jewelry all displaying purchasable wares. The fore sighted Christmas shopper will find practical gifts for everyone on his 1947 list among bazaar offerings.
 Saturdays bazaar, an annual event planned by members of St. M1chael'S Church, will open at 7:3O phi. in the school auditor ium. There will be games and fun for all the family, and the public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
Lake Cabin Is
 Paradise Now

WASILLA-Paradise Lake is just that now for Mrs. Gladiolus Getzloff, local schoolteacher. Forced to live in a tent when local carpenters left her with an unbuilt cabin, Mrs. Getzloff had been finding nippy fall mornings a bit too cool for Paradise.
 However a recent Frontiers man story of her un-housed pre- dicament brought quick help. One WasiHa farmer left his po- tatoes in the field in order to build the cabin. Now Mrs. Getz- loff is living in comparative com for in her doorless and window less abode on Paradise Lake.
 She faces approaching winter without quaIms for she knows now that Alaska's tradition of neighborliness and helpfulness still lives, even in 1947.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-15
niels In The Lions Den

What fire protection provided for residents of Palmer and Natanska Valley? Only by inadequate and ed equipment manned by untraned insufficient That up the to the questions by the
 rontersman last Wednesday regarding local fire depart facilities.
 The for that equipment? Just Valley apathy I'd civic problems and the usual of cooperation among live here. Modern equipment trained volunteer and organized department all are possible here we e Valley want them
 Actually Fremans Association organized hs ago. working fund of nearly $500 subscribed purchase of equipment training fireen An officer
 the Fire Marshal office of the Alaskan Department ardson detailed to conduct training program -con 2,n with 6e0galon tank obtained six months period with option to buy at 800 What happened? Association has disbanded be-
 there not enough cvicminded residents of this y willing to attend meetings and organize themselves tual freghng unit The weekly instruction program doned after three lectures because Valley residents
 The Decon unit has returned community interest Foden t eoPgR 0 tine
 Aean from The Alaska Railroad Coop truck badly ed ot new equipment and museumpece truck rented from aroad It could be used possibly in emergency this able equipment none except the Coop truck be used
 business districts of town, where there hydrants two privately installed ones.
 oalmers fire department is up Coop garage en- available immediately only during normal working hours fire after cannot be except by going to the mouse n search of the nightwachman who will blow e Coop garage employees cvicinded than Palm
 ents then go to the garage to take out the Coop fire There assigned definite duties on the fire truck nan who first reports to the takes the truck he ar and garage keys There way determining the loca f fire except by checking with powerhouse euplove tom the report made.
 here auxiliary equipment capable of carrying les ot water to a fire-except the dairy milk truck
 short there is fire protection in Palmer which has s two major fires within years equipment nstr1c and even the ground which station aoe There is still fund of S45O in treasury of the de- Firemans Association
 he only thing that Palmer lacks have trained en- IS the will to work together as the greatest
 y o Palmer residents willing shrug personal nsblllty the city and surrounding be vulnerable 
 e take the first step organization of an efficient ghtng unit tomorrow. Or wait until homes and ess establishments smoueng choice is OUTS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Word to Negroes


All round however Negroes and progressive minded Ame
all ought make their business the Negro
By do not to blind allegiance to
thing and said by Constructive criticism vital
TO the intelligent growth Of press.
Support your by good word when
speaking word when you disagree by converting those who
and read day in court by deciding
fairly merits and dement's.
papers conceived and the general and
and democracy 1t duty that
support order that they strongerN Y Age.
The American Veterans Committee in convention last week placed
pank platform opposing restrictive calling for
FEPC antnch and anpo bills and end of Jim Grow
in the armed forces.
While number of Negroes and members of other minoes
the AVG and Negroes elected its
mtee noteworthy that the majority of the membership of the
organization is white.
These white soldiers who fought side by side with of darker
ompexon and experienced the batefed the sympathy and
cOmradhp that and anguish mutually
shared have shown by their actions that they have forgotten those
soaring experiences they have returned civilian life
The cucbe has thus served least
the binders of intolerance.
platform panks point They
should pushed achevedLos Angeles
Sentinel
speech freedom of the nseparabe
without the other Guard both well would
freedom for yourself and neghborSeepy Eye
friend stand for indefinitely. He
tired and want to sit dOwn-Carssa Independent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Grubs Cost Cattle Raisers
$lOO,OOO,OOO a Year

Cattlemen set the loss from cattls
grubs at 100 million pounds Of beef
a year. H. X. Smith, general man.
ager Of the National Live Stock Loss
Prevention board. says that about
~ million pounds Of meat a year
are wasted through the necessity Of
trimming out around grub holes aft
er the hide is removed" Ray l..
CuH. southwestern regional manag-
er Of the same organization, adds
the other 81 million pounds in this
way:
I'm the cattle with grubby hides
(35 per cent Of the 1890, 900 slaugh-
tered under federal inspection dur
ing l94D grHbs caused a potential
loss OF some OF million pounds of
beef. Had these cattle been grub
free. they would have produced
this extra 81 million pounds with
out additional feed" And on this
point Mr.. Smith agrees that by far
the greatest loss is TO the producer
whose infested cattle make lower
gains in the feedlot or produce less
milk because Of grub infestation."
In terms Of money, the depart
ment Of agriculture Jumps the total
loss at between so and 100 million
dollars a year.
1T Is the owners OF grubby cat
tie" Mr.. Cuff says. who pay the
grub bills. One professor who
keeps accurate records reported an
actual average loss OF So. So per head
on all grubby cattle slaughtered in
his plant from November through
May: an average devaluation Of
$l.25 straight across on all cattle
slaughtered throughout the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
SIG Ladies To
Entertain Male
Members July Y

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Local
SIC are to act as hostesses to the
membership Of Local SIC, at a
party to be given at the Sterling
club on Tuesday night, July %,
from 0 to a. m.
This gathering will spearhead
the drive that Local 51G has be-
gun, to secure funds to build a
headquarters in the city Of st.
Paul, at Dale and Rondo, on the
lots purchased some time ago.
1t is the purpose Of the building
committee and others who are re-
sponsible for the program, to in
clude in the building plans, facili-
ties to construct a number Of bowl
ing alleys.
Over $4,000 have been subscribed
TO the building program up to this
date. Refreshments will be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Texas Woman Dies
Here. Visiting q
Sister, Rose Minis

Mrs. Alberta MCGOWAN of Dali
las, Tex, who had been in Mime
apolis visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Rose Minis, AIT Col
fax Ave. N, died Friday morn
ing, July II, at Mrs. Minis home.
She had suffered a heart attack.
George MCGOWAN, her husband,
came to Minneapolis and left Mon
day, July II, with the remains be-
ing shipped to Dallas for burial.
Jerry Davis, Minneapolis, a
brother, survives and a brother,
Lawrence Davis, Calf, another
sister Laura Dawson, Lincoln,
Neb., and three daughters Of DIAL
las, also survive.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
UNIVERSALIST CHARGE
EARLY BELIEVER IN
LIBERTY OF MAN


Quote from "And Thy NeighbOr
As Thyself' by DR.. Emerson Hugh
Lalone, published by The Univer-
salist Publishing House, 16 Beacon
St, Boston 8, Mass.
appended to the Charter Of
Compact adopted in the year 1885
by our first organized Uniyersalist
Society, the Independent Christian
Church of Gloucester, Mass, is the
signature, among others, of Clos
ter Dalton, AN African
ain his account Of the death and
burial Of this colored member, the
Rev. Thomas Jones, second minis
ter Of the church, wrote: He was
native of Africa and brought
away as a slave ESQ called. For
there are no slaves! All men are
born free!
This fervent expression OF re
spect for human personality, as
such, was the keynote Of the Uni
versalist founders. In later years,
Thomas WhittemOre, commenting
on our beginnings, wrote: 'Univer-
salism and the Revolution began
to rise together. They were rocked
together in the same stormy days,
in the cradle Of American liberty
'In other words, Universalism
was not merely a theological re-
form; in substance it was a part
Of that larger social and ethical
revolt against civil and ecclesias-
teal oligarchy which laid the foun-
dation of civil and religious de-
mocracy in the New World"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Borboro King
Becomes Bride OF
Willium Berry

Miss Barbara King became the
bride Of Mr.. William Berry, Sat
urday, July II, at 800 in the eve
ming, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Primm, sos Lyndale Ave.
N.
Mrs. Beverly Whitlock, sister Of
the bride, was matron Of honor,
and Mr.. Lewis f. Whitlock was
the best man. Rev. II. W. Bolts
read the service.
A reception will be held Satur-
day, July 10, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Berry, 5O7 Lyn-
dale Ave. N, parents Of the bride
groom. The brides parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, 2435
Fourth Ave S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

at has been demonstrated that
by removing inhibiting fears re-
garding child delivery through
prenatal education, a mother can
normally produce offspring with
practically no pain" E. DR.. Gladys
Groves, director Marriage and Fam
lily council, Chapel Hill, N. C.
To-day in every community
there exists the tragedy of slums
where people are forced to live
under inhuman conditions which
breed disease Of mind, body and
social behavior. What a pity that
men forget that "a house can kill
a man." DR.. Allan Knight
Chalmers.
at is perfectly clear that for
biological reasons, women are diff
ferent from men. In many ways
this does not require any con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

cago Ill: Mrs. Mary Anderson, Rich
mSnd. Calf: Miss Bette Joyce Hall.
Lawton, Okla; Miss Thelma Miller,
IOZOO City, Miss ana Mrs. Cressie
Johnson, StarkNllle. bliss.
Rev. w. HICKS OF shreveport VIII
be the guest minister next sunday,
July 20. AT the q. l. = hour. a
presentation viii De maue 70 the
church IRON IHs f. EoSVe eSf uhTSy
oCHToi "a ~ fn,tit.d - attend EEJitb -
PuDltS 10 INV ~ '' D
TTIE APOSTOLIC CHURCH-Sur-
s = ~ nr'cnsG az q.I5
udy SSIt - RsSsis RobiDsoT - "a
tracbers at their posts. The attend
auce was regular lessons well taught
and one new member was taken in,
little David Taylor of 4l3 Dupont
Ave. No, making his debut in church
Billy Brown, the Sunday School and
church pianist, dropped his birthday
coins. II was his 18th birthday.
The pastor preached at both morn
ing and evening services. The $40
Young peoples meeting was super
vised BY Mrs. Bessie Robinson. Wis.,
itors included Mrs. Mamie Hart.
Minneapolis.
The prayer band will meet at thu
E69 CGifax Ave N on WednesTay
evening, July 26, and surprise them
with a season of prayer, and ice
cream and cake, and present a beau
tIful bedspread as a gift for their
loyalty to our church.
Elder and Mrs. Judah had the
cburch building painted on the ont
Ia We tHink their kindness je 0 sD-
T,rlri.,t,,d The Drayer hand
IEnIIr disnosaI and viii come e. 80 az
inTne G,Il in SOg5. Elder a RoEI
inson
=, ,,,.,,,-
III . Mrs; II. NllIlams and her
daughter Mrs. Lenatu ioWtTs' i222
a. ave. a., ~. are LOl ,. so vel Mrs.
W lIlIdms had an operation. She is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
M&aMaw 0|
.MAa@sISs:.;is;I

out ot Town Greetings: July 81
Mrs. q. c. Hamlet, Cleveland, Q.
birthday Greetings in Minueap-
oils: July % - Ray walls. 3745
Fourth Ave. s: f l.. EsCue. 1852
Firth Ave. S. Mrs Beulah Green,
1921 Olson Blvd; Frances LAWYER
2726 3Oth Ave. 5 July 24-Russell
Underwood. $500 Fourth Ave. s Mrs
Patricia Dawson. 37l5 Fourth Ave.
S, Ruth Brown. 3i37 Smelling Ave.
s Meredyth wallace, $3.50 Smelling
Ave. s. July 2b-CecN Il. Newman,
1900 Portland Ave, $. Walter Beas-
ley, 2746 Clinton, Ernestine Young,
5O9 Bryant Ave. n; ArvRdR Mccoy,
S2O Bryant Ave. n; J. II. ClaCk. 1852
Fourth Ave. S. July 26-Mrs. L. ".
Marshall. 1859 Elliot Ave. $: Lu-
ellie Ray $3.50 Smelling Ave $: Ma
rian Parker I045 Clinton. July III
Lydia T. Wardlaw, b7l7 ard Ave.
$. Mrs. Leroy Landry, 20 Hyland
Ave. y. July 2s-Clifton II. Hoard,
23l6 Fifth Ave. = July 80 - Miss
I.aNera Robins, 9725 Fourth Ave. S. A..
Mrs Clarence Underwood 36l2
Fourth Ave. $: Mr. f f. Perkins.
$3.50 Fourth Ave $ BOnistelle Jones,
1908 Olson Blvd; Mrs. Marie Greene,
6l6 eth Ave. n.
Out OF Town Greetings: July as
Marie A. Hawkins, Sumter, s {; Do
rothy Waters Wilson. Chicago, Ill
Helen Waters Chicago. Ill. July %
Cecil Adair. Los Angeles, Calf
Mrs Helen Kitchen. Des Moines Ia.