davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29

emit oen ssirneliten in Der Berban.
hung, tpenn iie ielrfsten: Sin Den Gliii-
lien gabplons iaBen mir uno ipei,tten,
tpenn mir bein seoadten, Sion.
sd babe iie aufgeiuht in ibren
| lGrmlihen l1nterfiinften, if babe in
| |ibren glugen bas itnnme 2eio gele-
lien uno BEL ibren @ottesoieniten If.
|ren tpebntiitigen Seitnattpeiien ge.
louidt, uno es NOR mir flar: Sdttell
lie nur oen Iltar rnb ben Sroltersott
INNER in ibrer Wfitte, ibre Scot lieBe
lid Ieidter ertragen.
@ir ipuBten, oaB nur Der Die
Slidtlinge gan5 periteben fam, Der
gleihes Sdifial nit ibnen teilt, unb
oarum gaben mir Ben Sliidtlingen
|ibre Srieiter our ieellorglihen 9e.
treulmg. Inter eroBen S6tpierigfei-
ten bemiibten mir uns, fir ben Seel-
iorger cine belheioene @obnung unb
fir oen 8ottesoienlt It einen eeeigneten
&aum 5u befommen.
8enn al,6 Die eoangelilden Sir
6engeneinoen an man6en Srten in
entgegenfommenoer @eiIe ibre Got
tesbauier fir ben fatbolii6en Got
tesoienIt 5ur 8erf fiigung itellten, 10
geniigte oas BEL neitem nidt. 9ie in
ser 3erItreuung tpobnenben &atbolis
fen fonnen in ibrer Management &lei-
oung BEL faltem uno idledtem @ets
ter nidt itl1noentpeite 8ege 5ur Sir
he 5uriidleeen. @ir mubten IotIta=
tionen einri6ten, uno Ser Giaipora-
prieiter lit nun oen gan5en Sonntag
nntertpees, um Oen aatbolifen Weos-
liGfeit 5u geben, cine beilige Meiie
3u boren 1no sic betligen Saframente
81 empfangen.
Srob ser ieEbitloien, aufreibenoen
9lrbeit ser 8rielter unb oem Spfer=
linn ser @ldu6ieen lit es BEL Sem biel-
fa6 nongelnoen Ser rItdnonis Der Sl,s
Itanoigen Stellen nidt m0glt6 seue-
ien, ali6 nur einigermaBen ausrei=
djenoe @elesenbeiten gu idaffen, baB
olle &atboliten in l1nierer norooloen-
blrgilden 9ialpora ieelioreli6 erfaBt
meroen.
@ir brau6en brtngeno sc tfir-
6 II uno Notmobnungen fir unIere
@eiItlihen. uns feblen bie Wittel. Sn
oieier 1lnierer Gorge tpanoten mir ltns
an bie Garitas in Sbpeben. sic ers
tldrte ith ou6 bereit, uns 6 r 6 e n
b a d n ber5uIteaen, aber nur ee-
gen 8e5abluns in feIter 8aluta, mo.
m0glid in Goaarpdbrung.
Sarum ieio ibr, l,niere @Iaubenss
briioer in ben Ser. Staaten, unlere
lette 9offnuns, uno mir fonmen gu
eud nit Der berslt6en uno bringen=
oen gitte: Selft unIern 8riioern uno
S6Deitern in Ser 9iaipora, ibr bite
res Sos erleihtern. Sir iebe @obe
iinO mir oanfbar. 8elbbetrdge fons
men etnbe5ablt tperoen bel Ser 8anf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29

fem vtpunoeroollen Wartprologium,
in Dem Ser Sob unb aGe Ma1t Der
Gdmonen ibre S6reden perloren ia.
ben nno aus Dem abgriinbigen @len6
Ser Weniden elm erbabener Sp1nnus
itegbaften gbriItentun,s empor-
Iteigt" (8iener ,Surde).
@enn Ser 8erfaiier meint, 6aB es
fein 2ebrbuh ser YaItoraI fir 6ie
ieeliorslide 8etreuung Ser Meni9en
i'm &3 sabe, 10 bot er betpieien,
Dob es aud obne 2ebrbuh gebt, tpenn
elm ganaer Mann un6 ein ipabrer
BrieIter oas 3iel aIler 8aitoral i'm
Iuge balten: Seelen retten, Geelen
gepinnen. Sd modte fait iagen, bier
lei bas 2ebrbuh Ger 8aitoral fir
Die Stride Der 3ufunft". @ir iollten
uns nidt oariiber t6ui6en, baB in
oielem unlbruh Der Seiten o.par ni6t
Die 2ebre ser Stride, aber manhe
ibrar menidli6en ginridtunsen uno
8raube li6 anbern tperoen, tpie bic
le oieler Screen in ibrer Sooesnot
flar geIeben baben. &anoniflls Stein-
member lit oapon iiber3eugt: r@ir
erleben es bier Itarf, bob bas Gbri=
ltentum nur fortgepflanSt tperoen
fann, ourd 8o0driiten, bas beiBt
our6 iibernatiirlide Meni6en, 5u Be-
men uns bier oie @naoe @ottes er.
5ieben min. Sbne 6iele hrijtlihe 2e-
bensleiltung, obne ben @ettitreit Inn
Die 8ettung uno oas Sell Der See
len, obne bas 2eben auf Der &obe
oes 8lanbens, obne bas 2eben nab
Dem 8orbilb oes Meilters iperoen Die
hriitli6en &ir6en au Ieeren @ebGu-
ben, in oenen bas @laubens- uno
@naoengut lnbeadtet un6 unbeniist
Iiegt nno bon ben @uBeniteben6en
als pertlos nn6 mirfungslos bera1-
tet nno geihnabt tpirb."
(Das Bud: rgbriitl.s i'm 43"
fann gegen ginienoung bon smei
Collar (fiir Silfs5nede = in 6reiBia
gremplaren = burb midi beaogen
aperoen. g. S. &eidenberger, Glen
croB, Soutb 9afota.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
g. g., 81. =

gu oen beIten 8lltreinigungsmit=
teln, oie ieoer i'm 5riibiabr antpenoen
1oate, eebort Die 8aiierfreiie, Die
man am beiten rob ooer als Salat
iBt. 5erner 2open5abn (0anoelion),
ebenfolls rob als Salat bereitet. gnb-
lih baben mir i'm SolltnoerItraud
(gloerberrD) oas bette 8lutreini=
gungsmittel. Oton fann aus Ben er=
item 5arten 8lattern uno ip1ter aus
oen 8litten einen ausge5eihneten
9lutreinigungstee bereiten. @ir mar
men Dor Den plelfad angeprielenen
Grogen, 0te nur momentum 1pirfen
uno bem aOrper lhaoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
MuAkun@
BON 8rpf. s. I. 9abren,
&ebaftenr bes ,gSaiienfrennb'
8arnnng! =

@ir tpieoerbolen bie bereits geges
bene @arnung, iih niht perleiten 5lt
iuilen, 2iebesgaben 8atete na6
9el1tl6lano oOer anoern europdii6en
2dnoern an 2eute 5lt ienoen, bie man
ntft fennt. @ir mir aus 5ltoerldliiger
Suelle erfabren, bereihert iid ser
melt perbreitete Shpar5banoel (8lad
Marfet) auf bieie @eiIe in INNER
groBerm l1ntfang. @s lit Elm S6nar5-
bdnoler in 9eutidlonb felteenommen
tuoroen, ser iid nid]t ipeniger als
neltn5ig 2iebessaben-8a aus s(me=
rita eridminoelt bot. slud an bon
rns an oieier Stelle enpfoblene Ser
ionen fann man nit pollem Gertranen
2iebesgaben-Sufete ienoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
.Sb. 8., >.

Efarrer &neipp empfieblt gegen
ganoDurm folgenoes Mittel: Man
trlnte morgens niihtern oie Wilf
elmer &ofosnuB uno iBt cine Stunoe
ipater oas .peiBe Narf. Soer man
oerriibre fiinfuno5pan5ig seIddlte
uno fein 5erltoBene 4iirbisferne
Wumpfin Seeos) NIT einem gBl0f-
tel bon &i3inus0l (GaItor SiD uno
etnem Soffel ooa Sonig. Ga5u riibre
n1on eine Saiie gefodte Otild unb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
9. s., q. 9.

gs lit Elm iebr tuertpol1es @eI ItGno-
mis- oes fommuniltilden Organs urb
Der nel1en MaBnubme oes otbeiItiiden
SotpietzStoates, ooB man Die vio5ia-
len" Sdaoen ser Gbetrennlngsgeleee
ertannt bat. Sas lit mebr, als man in
logenannten driltliden, oemofrati=
iden Sinoern eingeieben bat. @ie
Ileranoer 8ertb, ser Mosfou'er
&orrelponoent ser SEEM Yorfer ,gta=
tom, beridtet, bea6iidtigt Die iolp-
ietruiiiihe @eiesgebung itridte Che
gelebe, tuonad gbetrennllng uno @e-
burtenfontrolle itreng perboten uno
beltraft 1peroen, nit Der 8emerfung,
oaB oieIe Sulter in oen ~fapitaliIti=
iden Sanoern" gang uno gdbe ltnb
uno ioaar geieslif seI6iist iino!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29

Erlangen Sic schnelle, erprobte,
angenehms Linderung matt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29
WurUn1
leiden Sic
an


yerstiInlntezn
Magen
Verdaum1gs-
storung
NervositSt
Case n,d
Blihungera
Schlaf : ynld
Appetitlosigkeia
verursacht
durch
2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
NOTICE TO LUMBER DEALERS

BY virtue of the authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County at their April, 1913
meeting, appearing in Minute Book
10, Page 399, notice is hereby given
that the said Board will receive bids
at their regular May, 1913 meeting
for furnishing to Holmes County for
the remainder of the year 1913, lum-
Der to be used for bridge purposes.
The Board reserves the rigth to re-
ject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this 9Th day
of April, 1948.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Clerk
of the Board. 51-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
T TO CREDITORS

Letters Testamentary having been
granted to the undersigned upon the
this day granted to the undersigned
upon the estate of j. Houston Conn,
Jr., deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against
said estate to present the same to the
Clerk of said Court for probate and
registration according to law within
six months from this date, or they
will be forever barred.
This April 3, l948.
MRS. MARIE RHYME CONN, Elk
ecutrix. 51-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

premises by instrument dated Feb
ruary IL, 1948, and recorded in Book
IL, page 568 of the records of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi. 51-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wynn and
sons, the Misses Georgia, Alice and
Freddie Ann Byrd were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wynn
and family in Sidon, Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
List OF Land To Be Sold For Taxes
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
rox,rfv ef Holmes

LuuuNY U 1NHH~H
l. E. E. Wynn, Tax Collector of the County o ds Holmes Holmes Y ro Snt Mis- MIS-.
pursuant Il al oruer of the Board Of supervisors Oh rUImnes NNT ~ y pmok
sssippi, passed on the 9Th day of April isaS ana NJ smx i 3 N ie48 at the
10 N nag 39. will sell on the first Monday d. Way, n y IT, 81 1iraton
south door of the Court House of said County, IN IN lily Oh he mn9t the s
MISSISSIPPI. tic the highest BIDDER Or bidders for cash IL any uIs re- az. &c %
folIowjne described lands, situated in said County, on whlcnt e iae'i -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-15
miles would travel:

GRAND TOTAL miles would travel: -
8. Fill in mileage above referring to mileage table shown herein.
8. Please be conservative in stating your estimated use of the service as
an accurate survey as possible is desired, for obviously there would be
no point in misleading ourselves or any n else.
10. We do however urge each one interested, to complete this QUESTIONABLE
Immediately and file with your nearest Illinois Central agent. This sr-
vy will close April 80, 194S.
II. Proposed train would consist of baggage and mail a and sufficient
coaches. Lounge car would not be included. Effort would be made to
furnish air conditioned coach equipment and whether this would be
done would depend upon conditions prevailing at the time.
Of Special Importance
AS you know, passenger service along the Aberdeen Branch was dis
continued only because of lack of Use of the train, through service at that
time was only between Aberdeen and Durant, Miss, while under the pro-
posed set up it would be between Aberdeen and Jackson, thru service link
ing Northeast Mississippi with our Capital City and of special impor-
lance serving Mississippi State College with a enrolment now of several
thousand.
The members of the Committee, feel that we ire indeed fortunate,
thru the kindness and fairness of the officials of the Illinois Central, that
we have been given the opportunity to determine if we could and would
support a passenger train along the above route, sufficiently to make it q
practical operation and it will be up to those interested to prove this thru
furnishing factual information completely and without delay.
Answer all questions completely otherwise QUESTIONABLE may be nui-
fled.
OCCUPATION
Evening star., 1948-11-09
By Alice Eversmon

The Pan American Union opened
it's doors again for a concert last
night by The National Marimba
Guatemala, which was sponsored in
this presentation by the Ambassa-
dor of Guatamala, Senor DR.. Don
Ismael Gonzalez Arevalo. The Hall
of the Americas and the corridors
outside could hardly accommodate
the distinguished audience which
welcomed the opportunity to hear
the national music and musicians
from the Latin American republic
In no other place can occasion be
had to become acquainted with the
national idiom and style of these
richly endowed musical countries
The decision this year to abandon
he concerts at the union was be-
vailed by many.
Last night the appearance of the
famed Guatamalan group offered
the opportunity not only to hear
music of a special kind but also the
indigenous instrument that has now
found wide spread favor. The Ma
rimba players were eight in number
three performing on one 1nStru-
ment, four on another, assisted by
double bass. They are skilled mu-
sicians not only in technical mastery
but in finesse of execution and in
depreciation. The color which they
achieve is remarkably varied and
they play as one person when form
ing the beautifully timed crescendos
and diminuendos. The tonal quality
is soft and sweet and given float
ing purity by the swiftly and i'm
perceptibly manipulated sticks.
The group plays without a leader
although trained by Domingo Beth
ancourt, who takes his place as
one of the musicians. He was
represented also as composer on
the program by two numbers, one
of them a fox trot. Given first
place was the renowned Guatamalan
composer and musicologist, Jesus
Castillo, whose "Obertura Numero
2" opened the program and excerpts
from whose Mayan opera. "Quiche
Vinak." closed it. This is the first
Guatamalan opera to be written on
an Indian subject but Castillo has
since composed others besides Or
chestral and piano works. Because
of his exhaustive research in native
folklore, he is called the Guatamalan
Bella Bartok, but his fame rests
equally on the inspiration he has
given to the musical life Of his
country.
One of his compositions, Fiesta
da Pajaros,". served as a solo mum.
Der for Solomon Argueta, who played
to the piano accompaniment o.
Emilio Ramirez. Mr.. Argueta, whose
"Llegaras a Quererme" was per.
formed by the ensemble, is an ex.
pert on the instrument and dem.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

in pockets. Because of him and his
talent, artists, publishers, managers,
musicologists and many others
profit financially.
AS regards the new trends in
composition, he said, IF you don't
like new music, you are afraid to
go out in the dark" He admitted
that there are some mOuntebanks
definitely adopting the unusual and
bizarre in order to attract attention
but for the greater part, contempo-
rary writer's were trying earnestly,
as the old masters had done before
them, to enlarge the expressiveness
of the musical language. He dis
claimed, however, that 1t was an
universal language, insisting that
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Distinguished Audience Hears
National Marimba Guatemala

onstrated every facet of his vir-
tuosity in the folk number "Sor
Barreno" and in Ovalle's brilliant
marmiba fantasy, "Clarineros."
The National Anthems of the
United States and of Guatemala
took on a special character in the
marimba arrangement and particu-
larly we'll suited to the instrument
was the clever medley of popular
American songs. The beautifully
designed marimbas, the colorful
costumes of the performers and
the fascinating rhythmic music pro-
vided an evening Of unusual en-
joyment.
Bales Explains Music.
Richard Bales, director of music
in the National Gallery of Art, ap-
peared in the role of lecturer in the
Phillips Gallery last night. Com
poser and conductor, Mr.. Bales was
able to discuss his subject of What
is Music" from both the creative
and interpretive angle.
Avoiding a too technical ap-
proach, he spoke in a concise way,
making his talk informal with ref
erence of a kind within the ex-
perience of everyone accustomed
to listening to music in some form.
Some scientific illusions made
understandable the many elements
that 60 into the creation of music
or into the quality of receptivity of
those who listen. Establishing first
that music is the language of the
emotions and the intellect, he
pointed out that the variability of
personality and of eras affected
its character and its impressions.
Among the various elements that
form the life of music, Mr.. Bales
cited what he called the about
activity. This included talking,
writing and scientific research about
music. In coming the phrase, Mr.
Bales put into a classification an
important spur to the growth and
the understanding Of the art and he
made it clear that such activity is
as necessary as the actual creation
of music. 1t Is the composer, how
ever, he noted, who puts money
Evening star., 1948-11-09

much depended on conditions and
the individual.
His lecture. was illustrated by re-
cordings. AS an example G. e-tabli-
shed favorites, he used the Finale"
from Handel's THE Faithful
Shepherd" suite in Beecham's ar
Irangement played by the London
Philharmonic, conducted by Sir
Thomas Beecham. The advanced
contemporary idiom was shown in
an excerpt from Alban Berg's Con-
certo for Violin and Orchestra" as
recorded By Louis Krasner and the
Cleveland Orchestra directed by
Rodzinski. Monteverdi's Amor"
with singers and instrumentalists
conducted by Nadia Boulanger, il
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Work Slows Down
AT Two Plants In
.Sebring District

Sebring, Ohio = Some of the
Christmas pay checks for potters
in Sebring were not received in a
very cheerful mood, especially
those unfortunates who have work
ed only three days in the past two
weeks. Many no doubt found it
rather difficult to purchase the nec-
essities of life, let alone a present
here and there for some loved one.
Work at present remains very
slow at the Limoges and French
Saxon, but we hope the advent of
the new year will bring a change
along this line and all will once
again enjoy full time employment.
Officers were elected at our
on Dec. 20 and will be in
stalled at our next meeting. They
are as follows: President, James
Conny; vice president, Glen Flow
ers; recording secretary, Hugh
Daley; financial secretary, Harold
Hyronimus; d IF nse secretary,
William Berry.
Our best wishes for a Happy
New Year to members of the Ex-
ecutive Board and to all members
If the Brotherhood throughout the
1872
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Supreme Court To
Review Strike Ban

Trenton, N. J. (ILNS). = The
New Jersey Supreme Court has
agreed to review the constitution
ality of the states prohibition
against strikes by public utilities
employees.
The application was made by
the Traffic Telephone Workers
Federation of New Jersey, whose
10000 members struck against the
New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.,
April 7, 1947. Attorney General
Walter d. Van Riper agreed to the
procedure, by which the court will
review a ruling by former Vice
Chancellor John o. Bigelow up
holding the act.
The act was adopted in 1916
and was amended, to provide
criminal penalties against unions
and their officers, two days after
the telephone strike.
The telephone workers sought to
transfer the case to a federal court,
but a special pane, of 3 federal
judges sent it back to Chancery
Court.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
High Court Back
Ban On Barmaids

Washington, d. c. (ILNS). =
Michigan can legally prohibit
women from working as barmaids
unless they are wives or daughters
of man owning a licensed liquor
establishment, the Supreme Court
said in 6 to 3 decision.
Justice Felix Frankfurter, who
wrote the majority opinion, held
that Michigan evidently believes
that the protection assured through
ownership of bar by a barmaid's
husband or father "minimizes haz-
ards that may confront the bar
maid" otherwise.
"This court" he added, "is cer-
tainly not in a position to gain say
such belief by the Michigan Legis-
lature. If it is entertainable, as we
believe it is, Michigan has not
violated its duty to afford equal
protection of its laws"
Justice Frankfurter also COM
mented that the Supreme Court
Cannot give ear to the suggestion
that the real impulse behind this
legislation was an unchivalrous de-
sire of male bartenders to try to
the calling"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Union Seeks Raise
For Govt Workers

Washington LPA) = Govern
ment Workers Union-CIO announc
ed last week that it will ask the
81st Congress for a bill granting
pay raises to federal employees anC
recognizing civil service classi.
fications.
GWU, affiliated with the Indus
trial Union of Marine & Ship
building Workers was formed last
year when dissident locals left
United Public Workers claiming it
was dominated by pro-Communists.
The pay bill which GWU now
seeks proposes raises of 20% to
800, particularly for those work
ers in the lower brackets. The
salary hikes suggested range from
$400 to $1,000 a year and provides
a minimum wage of $1.00 an hour.
The proposal includes a reclass-
ification of jobs to streamline gov
ernment personnel procedures and
make them more understandable
to the nk-and-file federal work
ers.
"We hope to convince Congress,
said legislative chairman Harry
Leet, "that what is needed is not
only the skeleton of a new classifi-
cation scheme, but a complete over
hauling of the federal pay struc-
ture in line with postwar realities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Mildred Mckenzie
Heads Local Union
1876 For New Term

The members of Local Union 19t
spent busy evening at the ballot
box at their last meeting in Dec
ember when officers for the new
term in 1949 were elected; dele
gates to Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil named, and delegates chosen
for the special convention which
we understand will be held in the
early part of the new year.
Our new officers are as follows:
President, Mildred Mckenzie, vice
president, Leona Swiger; recording
secretary, Villa Carraher; finan-
cial secretary, Mildred Ward;
treasurer, Mae Brown; trustee,
Ruth Wolfe; statistician, Iva
Stoddard; guard, Dolores Ander-
son; Inspector, Frances Cunning
ham.
Delegates to special convention,
Mildred Mckenzie, Leona Swiger
and Villa Carraher.
The local decided to send their
full quota of delegates to Trades
and Labor Council comprised of
the following: Mildred Mckenzie,
Leona Swiger, Anna Rosenbaum,
Villa Carraher and Iva Stod-
dard-O.C. 1876
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Even Big Business
criticizes Law

Washington (LPA) = Business
Week magazine, one of the editor
ial organs of the big business boys
last week had to break down final
lily, and admit that the Republican
80th Congress- Taft-Hartley law
"went to far. 1t crossed the narrow
line separating a law which aims
only to regulate from one which
could destroy"
The McGraw-Hill publication
which follows the management line
came up with criticisms of sew
eral of the provisions of TIL in
cluding the union-busting one
which can hold strikers ineligible
while allowing scabs to vote, and
restraint of picketing by injunc-
ton.
To satisfy the majority of it's
reactionary supporters, the mag
azine editorial went on to stipulate
however, that because of the mis-
takes made, it is possible that
some of the constructive aspects"
of the law will be lost because of
"more than a pendulum swing
away from the Wagner act.
Labor now has the opportunity
to make the same mistake. :" said
the editorial, and if it does "bus-
mess can learn from the Taft
Hartley laws fate"
Let's hope so.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Look For Brighter
Prospects In 1949
Says 0C From Jas

Paden City, w. Va.-As the ole
year draws to a close, the time i;
at hand to look forward for much
brighter prospects in 1949. We sin
cerely hope full time employment
will be available to all and our pay
envelopes will bulge with U. S
currency.
1t would also be nice gesture
of the membership if all would
make a sincere effort to be more
faithful in attending union meet
ings. When attendance lags at local
meetings, that is the time trouble
usually starts. Why not head off
some of these controversies by be-
ing posted on all phrases of the
law and be ready to cope with any
condition that may arise.
At our last meeting officers for
the new term were elected which
are as follows: President, Edwin
Lapp; vice president, Schenkel; re-
cording secretary, William D.
Krebs; financial secretary, Walter
Goddard; defense secretary, Har-
old Yost; treasurer, Leslie Moore
trustee, Gustave Belmont; guard,
George Posey; Inspector, Harry
Boyer; statistician, Berl Fetty.
Our best wishes for a Happy
New Year to our national officials
and to the trade in general.