davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-02

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Evening star., 1948-03-14
The Kids English

SOMETIMES wonder if the advantages correct English
all they're cracked up be- My children apparently don't
think they roughshod the language and they
understand each other perfectly.
But when say careful basic English Its time to go to
bed, might as we'll be speaking in Arabic.
The other day my daughter discussing the Charlie
Mccarthy program with my She kept referring Edna
Bergen and he spoke of Emerald Bergen Admiral Bergen
At rate the confusion didn't bother them bit until
suggested that the Edgar They laughed down.
Who, they said. ever heard of anyone named Edgar?
My daughter in second grade and has singing class
She home humnng Obi Susanna" and we asked her
if she knew the words. Certainly she said:
''For Tn, going to Louisiana
t4nd III bend >ou my knee
My wife started to explain that it should be banjo my
knee, but my daughter said that didn't make told
my wife to drop it.
My son lost his mtens when he playing and said
probably the Lost and Frowned Department had them
thought and decided he right remembered the
time lost new rancoat the train frowned plenty
My children not only rearrange words they rearange
whole basic concepts For instance they fully convinced
that when the siren blows. that the renen are
going out to set fire. This troubles them because they always
expect house to be the list I've told them they're
but they're positive I'm beginning worry myself
The fact that write for living confuses my children
almost much does My plays chopsticks the
piano and he hopes day he'll be able play
typewriter point that the typewriter allied
to the piano. since makes musical sound He points
out I'm wrong bell rings when l finish a line. I'm
wrong
The serious though involves point of theology
My children forever going about the house saying Oh
Harold wouldn't like that; Just you wait Harold will
punish you - Harold can everything"
Since there is Harold among friends or relations
have been curious who this extraordinary Harold
might be. The other night found out
overheard them saying their prayers: Our Father Who
art in Heaven, Harold be Thy name"
can only add Amen,
CHARLES D. RICE
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Something "different":: Slice u c.
bIanched almonds Iengthwise and
brown lightly in 3 tbsp. melted ALL
sweet. Add l tbsp. lemon juice; pour
over | Ib. cooked saIted green beans.
Then top with AlIsweet and 6nd-out
why so many millions insist on this
one margarine. You'll find AIIsweet's
flavor is marveIousIy delicate, SUI
premeIy natural. There's nothing arti-
hciaI about his flavor; it comes from
cultured pasteurized skim milk.
So always ask for AlIsweet. No table
spread is richer in food energy, or
more digesIibIe. As for Vilamin A
Swift & Company fortihes every pound
OF AIlsweet with at least IS, 900 units!
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Driver Permit Revocations,
Suspensions Drop 10 Isl

There was big drop in the num-
Der Of suspensions and revocations
of automobile drivers permits dur
ing May, the Board of Revocation
and Restoration of Operators Per-
mits reported today.
In April, there were 903 suspen-
sions and revocations for violation
of the traffic regulations, while In
May, only 757 permits were su-
spended or revoked.
Speeding continues to be the
major cause of drivers losing their
licenses, the board reported. During
May, 179 permits were suspended
for periods varying from Is to 80
days for speeding, against 254 IN
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Cairns Named Assistant
Al Industrial Home School

John F. Cairns, 1897 Potomac
street NV, has been appointed
assistant superintendent of the In
dustrial Home School. to succeed
Gerard Shea, who was recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the in
stitution.
In making the announcement
today, the Public Welfare Depart
ment said Mr.. Cairns first came
with the department in 1889, but
resigned In 1912 to join the Army
He served in the United States and
in Italy, after which he returned
to the Welfare Department in 1915.
On his return he was given respon-
sibility for case work service for
children under agency care in the
various institutions of the board.
Mr.. Cairns is a graduate of Holy
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights
ADVERTISEMENT

Doctors say your kidneys contain fs miles
oftiny tubes or filters which help TO purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they ges
tired and don't work right In the daytime.
many people have to get mp mghts. Don
1sgleet this condition and lose valuable, rsse'
ful sleep.
when disorder Of kidney function permits
Doisonous matter to remain In your MOOD, II
~ also cause I,srRing baeksche. Rheumatic
pains lsg pains loss Of psp and eserSy.
swelling, puliness under the eyes. headaches
and dissiness.
Don't wait AK ysur arugsist for Deans
rills, stimulant diuretic, used sueeessfuily
~ nillisns for over % years. Deans nvs
kidney tribes hush out poisoHeus vasts non
YOUR blood. Get Deans Pills.
Evening star., 1948-06-17

April. In addition the privilege OF
driving in Washington was denied
1913 drivers. principally from Mary
land and Virginia.
Accidents resulted in the loss OF
driving permits to 154 District
drivers and the loss of privilege
to So out-of town drivers.
Six District drivers who operated
their automobiles after their per-
mits were suspended had their
licenses revoked entirely. Ten
drivers had their permits suspended
indefinitely for failure to report an
accident, and u we're suspended
for having an accumulated record
of traffic violations.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
NAVY Seeks 5000 Officers
For Year Of Active Duty

The Navy is seeking the return to
active duty for at least II months
of about 5000 naval reserve officers.
While 1t is definite that the Of
ficers selected to return may expect
to remain on active duty for at
least a year, it was indicated that
many of them may be Kept even
Evening star., 1948-06-17
longer. If they desire.

longer, II they desire.
Those interested should make
application to the Bureau Of Naval
Personnel, through the command
ants of the districts in which they
live. Age limits are specified as
follows: Commanders, not over
As; lieutenant commanders, 40. and
the three lower grades. &c..
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Cross College. Worchester,, Mass,
and has a masters degree from
Boston College.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

drove slowly through the ranks of
the Sd Infantry Regiment, oldest
in the Regular Army, and heard
the Army Band play "Auld Lang
Syne." He was still in uniform and
as a five-star general will retain
title, rank and pay.
Gen. Bradley, who succeeded him
February 7 as Chief of Staff, Gen.
]. Lawton Collins, Deputy Chief of
Staff, and others were on hand
when Gen. Eisenhower walked from
his quarters. The Sd Regiments S
ceremonial company, commanded by
Capt. Dell S. Perkins, snapped to
present arms and Gen. Eisenhower
saluted. The regiments newest re-
cruit, Pvt. Joseph ]. McClosky, 18,
of Wananie, Pa, handed a bouquet
of roses to Mrs Eisenhower.
The departing car moved down
Evening star., 1948-05-03

When the Gen. and Mrs. Eisen-
hover strode up to the front door
Of their new civilian" home yes
terday. there were 200 from next
door and across the street to say
hello"
Welcome to Morningside Heights, -
shouted one woman.
We're your new neighbors, u
cried another.
Soldier From Sons Outfit.
Grinning broadly, Gen. Eisenhow-
er waved his cap as the crowd closed
in. He spotted a soldier in the
throng, and called out:
II see you're from the list. My
son was in that outfit" The two
shook hands.
Although Gen. Eisenhower still
wore his uniform, he said his good
bys to the Army yesterday at Fort
Myer, Va, before driving here
where he is to take over as presi-
dent OF Columbia University June Z
Mrs. Eisenhower carried a bou-
quet Of yellow roses presented to hel
by the Fort Myer personnel.
As their car, driven by M/Sergt
Leonard Dry, pulled to the curb
in front of their new home on the
Columbia campus, photographers
gathered.
Poses With Children.
Nine-year-old David Syrett, son
OF Columbia history professor
showed his way through the crowd
carrying a broken toy submachine-
gun. He reached up to shake hands
with the general, but as the picture
taking began the boy became en-
barrassed and looked down at the
ground.
Look up at me-" the general
encouraged. You're supposed to be
talking to me. Boy, wait until you
see yourself in the movies"
Then the general drew an 8-year-
old girl in beside him and Mrs.
Eisenhower, remarking that girls
should have chance to get in the
pictures.
Trip Made Without Escort.
The 2l-room house into which the
Eisenhowers moved is the official
residence of the Columbia president.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Eisenhower Bids Good by
To Old. MiIitory Friends

Gen. Eisenhower's 81 years Of
Army life came to quiet impress
i've ceremonial close yesterday ut
Fort Myer.
He bade military farewell to
old friends and to recruits who gave
him formal send-off when he and
Mrs. Eisenhower left their quarters
to drive to New York. On June 7
he becomes president of Columbia
University. He keeps his military
rank but he now is CT veteran
after career from West Point
cadet to supreme Allied commander
in Europe during the war and later
TO Army Chief of Staff.
Leaving the old cavalry post at
Fort Myer early in the morning he
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Marshall Drive and Gen. Eisenhower
waved to the 1,100 picked regi-
mental troops that lined the way.
Maj. Gen. Hobart. r. Gay. COM
manding the Military District Of
Washington, accompanied the Eisen-
howers in the open automobile be-
hind motorized escort from Fort
Belvoir, Va. At Memorial entrance
the Eisenhowers changed to their
private automobile.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Reporters were invited inside the
foyer briefly on condition they
would only ask questions about the
couples seven-hour drive to New
York.
At the generals request, there
was no escort for the trip. He told
Army public relations officers to
stay behind. His car bore no off,
cial designation. Only one aide,
Maj. Craig Cannon. came here with
him.
On the way, the party stopped
for picnic lunch on the roadside
TT was nice trip" the general
said. They gave us nice send
off at Fort MYern
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
The neighbors didn't waste any
time about getting acquainted.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

THE GENERAL TAKES HIS LEAVE-Gen Dwight D. Esen-
hover is shown waving good by Eisenhower left
Fort Myer yesterday for New York
Staff will become president of Columbia University
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

BY the Assoeiaisd Press
NEW YORK, May 3,-New ten
ants today occupied four-story
brick house at 80 Morningside drive
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
THREE GOPERS WARN
TAFT THEY'LL KILL
TEW HOUSING BILL

Washington (LPA)-Three key
Republican members of the House
Of Representatives, according to
several reports here, have deliver
ed an ultimatum to Sen. Robert
Taft (R., Ohio that they'll hold
up all housing legislation unless
they can remove the public housing
provisions Of the Senate-approved
Taft t-Ellender-Wagner bill. The
three are House Speaker Joseph
Martin (Mass.), Jesse Wolcott
Mich and Charles Halleck (Ind. i.
While refusing to comment on
whether or not the three had met
with him, or delivered an either
or" message, Sen. Taft said he defi-
nitely had made no sort Of agree
ment or deal with them to take
anything less than the whole Taft
Ellender- Wagner bill.
TEW bill supporters put on a
renewed drive for signatures on
the discharge petition which would
take the bill out of the hands of
the House Banking Committee.
Chairman Jesse Wolcott Of the
committee has scheduled protract-
ed hearings running almost until
the scheduled date for adjournment
in late June, on the housing bill.
Unless the House has an opportun-
ity to vote on the bill, it will be
necessary to begin all over again
in January 1949 when the next Con
gress cOnvenes.
In an attempt TO speed up the
hearings, the CIO has given up the
time allotted to it by the Banking
Committee, and instead filed q
statement supporting the TEW
measure. at would be unfortunate
if this bill were caught in the last
minute legislative JAM" asserted
John Edelman Of the Textile Work
ers, who had been scheduled to pre-
sent CIO testimony, "as millions Of
are hopeful that the in
centives it provides will result in
housing for their fami- /
les.
City Council President George |
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

About 1900 food stores in two
Pennsylvania counties will be the
testing ground for a new campaign
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
to encourage the use of plentiful
foods as means of fighting infla-
tion and conserving food.
York and Lancaster, adjoining
counties, because of their similarity
in population, food habits, wealth
er and other factors influencing the
use of food have been selected for
the test.
To encourage shoppers to buy
more of the plentiful foods and
less of those which are scarce and
costly, 1S foods, abundant this
month will lbe displayed under a
red symbol labeled Banner Buy
a Plentiful Food"
AS an aid to housewives in MAX
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27

Edwards of Detroit, speaking for
Americans for Democratic Action,
told the committee that the TEW
bill is "shockinglv overdue" He
urged quick action because the bill
will do three things: at will make
possible construction Of enough
houses to start cutting down our
shortage. 1t will keep houses going
up in numbers large enough to APP
proach the total need. 1t will do
this at prices that bear some re-
semblance to peoples pocketbooks.
The 33-year-old Detroit city Off
cial asserted that the history of
federal housing legislation is
"story Of make-shift and hodge
podge; patch work and piece-meal;
costly catering to emergency" He
urged the Congress to remedy this,
and to start with the Taft Ellender-
Wagner measure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27

Successful use of rice, fruit and
sugar diet in controlling high blood
pressure in walking" sufferers has
been reported in the Southern
Medical Journal.
The diet consists of at least a
pound of rice daily cooked in un-
salted water, and served with
fresh, stewed, dried or canned
fruits, fruit juices, sugar or corn
syrup. The diet is difficult to fol-
low, the Journal stated, and many
failures result from poor co-opera-
ton.
Findings shown that a diet low
in sodium chloride (salt) produced
marked reduction in blood pres
sure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
.TAFT-HART
TEST CASE ON
WAY TO COURTS

washington (LPA THE NLRB
last week rejected the United Steel
workers challenge Of the constitu-
tionality Of the non-Communist af-
fidavit section Of the Taft Hartley
law. The road for clear-cut test
of the issue in the Federal courts
is now open.
Next round will be fought in the
federal circuit court in Chicago.
The case is based upon an April
NLRB decision in which the board
INSTRUCTED the Inland Steel Co., to
bargain with the union on pension
programs-conditional upon USA's
filing the Communist disclaimers.
General Counsel Arthur Goldberg
asked the board to make its order
unconditional. USA has compiled
with all those provisions of the act
which are not illegal or unconsti-
tutional," the unions brief said.
USA told the board that Presi-
dent Philip Murray and other steel
workers officers had not filed the
non-Communist oaths "for the sole
reason that the provisions Of Sec
tion Oh are illegal, unconstitutional
and void" They interfere with
unions exercising the basic free
doms guaranteed in the Bill Of
Rights, the Steel workers main
tain.
Financial data also required by
the Taft-Hartley law from unions
using the NLRB has already been
submitted by the Steelworkers' in
ternational union and the locals of
Inland Steel employees. So the test
is confined to the non-Communist
affidavit section.
Last weeks convention of the
USA in Boston authorized the
unions executive board to decide
whether or not to file the affi-
davits. The 41-man committee de-
cided to press the test case on the
Taft Hartley section which had al
ready been initiated by Goldberg
No question Of Communist ten
dencies among the Steelworkers'
representatives is involved. The
convention voted overwhelmingly
to make it impossible for a Com
munist to obtain union office.
USA's action is based upon its firm
conviction that this part Of the 1947
labor-baiting act is unconstitu-
tional.
Meanwhile, the Natl Maritime
Union whose case against the non
Communist section of TIL was re-
jected by a special three-man fed
eral court, has appealed to the US
Supreme Court.
Last week NMU asked the high
est court to declare the section un-
constitutional, and to issue an in
junction preventing the NLRB from
conducting an election in the ship
ping industry without the NMU on
the ballot. The sailors union is
also questioning the validity of the
that unions file finan-
cial data.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
CHARTER PUERTO RICO LOCAL

Philadelphia (LPA) - The first
local Of the Upholsterers' Int1
Union-AFL in Puerto Rico has
been chartered for about 100 work
ers at the Simmons Co., bedding
plant in San Juan. This is the sixth
local in the Simmons chain-which
calls itself the worlds largest man
ufacturer Of mattresses and bed
ding-organized by UIU.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
HAVE YOU HEARD?
BY MARY MOORE

If you have enjoyed the luxury
of sleeping under an electric blan-
ket, now you may be able to sleep
on top of an electrically heated
mattress which heats much the
same way as the blanket.
When sold generally it will cost
$94.50 for a double mattress, or
S84.50 for twin sizes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
Govt Officials
Urge Senators
To Change Bill

Washington (LPA)-Members of
the agencies affected last week
urged the Senate Appropriations
COMMITTEE to change drastically
the Federal Security Funds bill
passed by the House last month.
The House bill would seriously Grip
pie our present social security pro-
gram.
Under-Secretary of Labor David
Morse vigorously protested the
transfer Of the US Employment
Service from Labor Department to
Federal Security Agency as the
bill provides. He pointed out the
direct relationship which exists be-
tween this fight and the Presidents
Reorganization Plan No. l of 1913
early this year." This plan, which
provided for bringing Unemploy
ment Compensation and USES pro-
grams together in one department
was not passed by Congress.
every member of the Senate who
spoke against the plan," he added,
"made the point that final action
should wait for the report of the
Hoover Commission on Organiza-
ton of the Executive Branch of the
Government" No change has taken
place since that time.
Another feature of the bill to
which Morse strongly objected was
the proposal to make a single ap-
preparation to be used for either
Employment Service or Unemploy-
ment Compensation. This would
divert employment funds whenever
there were mass layoffs anywhere.
The question: "Why in the light
of prevailing high levels of employ
ment is it necessary to maintain
fully functioning Employment Ser
vice ?" was answered by USES Di-
rector Robert c. Goodwin. Good
win described the Employment Ser
vice as a positive program" "Em-
ployers, job seekers, and youth
newly entering the labor market"
he said, "look to the employment
office for assistance in resolving
their employment problems"
Goodwin said that the cuts pro-
vided in the House bill would mean
fewer personnel and fewer offices
in the states than existed in 1910,
despite the increase in our labor
force and the greater demands up
on the Service. He suggested that
The Senate provide a Contingency
Fund to be used for the admins
ration of Unemployment Compen-
,ation when there are mass layoffs |
,r other emergencies.
Acting Federal Security Admin
strator Donald Kingsley empha-
sized that the action of the House
IN the Social Security Administra-
ion appropriations threatens the
Effective operation of our social Sc
.urity programs. Concerning the
ransfer of Employment Service to
NSA, Kingsley said: "We regard
hese two programs - unemploy-
nent insurance and the employment
# major significance
o our national economy and to the
Welfare of our citizens. Because of
hat, we think that they should re-
ain their status as bureaus rather
han being reduced to divisions of
single bureau, as the present bill
nvisages. 1t is of great Importance
hat these programs in which mil
ions of our citizens are so vital
Y interested in their daily lives
hould be given suitable status in
he executive branch of the Gov
The administrator term
the funds allowed by the House
or the joint operation of these
wo projects altogether made
uate".
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27

There won't be lower shoe prices
in the near future as has been pre-
dicted. Hide and leather prices fell
a little in the first few months of
this year, but remained above the
average price for 1947.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27

by whisking away stubby hairs by
shaving or using one of the creamy
depilatories which leaves the Skin
soft and smooth. This care is as
essential under gossamer sheers as
when going stockingless.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27

ing best use of these thrifty foods,
the Departments new recipe and
menu booklet, Money Saving
Main Dishes, will be offered free.
AS an indication of how shoppers
responded, after the test food sales
will be tabulated and a count will
be made of requests for the book
let.