davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
Disputes Board
For Bldg. Trades
0kay'd By Unions

Washington (LPA) - Top off
cials of the 19 unions including the
AFL's Building & Construction
Trade Dept last week ratified an
agreement setting up machinery
to eliminate all jurisdiction dis
putes in the industry. The same
agreement had been ratified a
month earlier by the Associated
General Contractors, meeting in
Dallas.
One of the stated aims Of the
agreement is to "avoid burdening
the Natl Labor Relations Board
with the disposition of such dis
putes." Until the passage of the
Taft Hartley law, the building in
dustry had not been covered by the
NLRB's activities. General Coun-
sci Robert Denham has interpreted
the TIL Act to require compliance
with its provisions by the building
trades unions and employers.
A National Joint Board for the
Settlement of Jurisdictional Dis
putes is now to be set up, compos-
ed of an impartial chairman, two
members selected by the AFL and
two selected by the employers from
general contractors and speciality
contractors. A pool of "a labor and
industry spokesman, equally divid-
ed, will be used to make up a panel
Of four men-two from labor, two
from industry-to render decisions
in jurisdictional disputes carried to
the Joint Board. Costs of the ma
chinery will be borne half by the
AFL unions and half by the en-
ployers' association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

If you are trying to make g
little meat go a long way in g
most pleasing dish try making
Chow Mein. You may use pork.
beef, veal or chicken for the meat
part.
Melt tblspns. fat in hot skill
let, add ~ cups of whatever meat
you have, 3 tblspns. soy sauce and
stir. Add 1 cup sliced onions and
stir, cooking for min. Then add 2
cups chopped celery, l u cups water,
dash of pepper, and cook 5 min.
more. Mix 2 tblspns. cornstarch
with 2 tblspns. water and l tblspn.
bead molasses, stir smooth and add
to other ingredients stirring gently
and cook minute. Drain can of
bean sprouts and heat to boiling.
Serve on fried noodles (or substi-
tute the breakfast cereal called corn
soyas which have been heated).
Garnish with green onions or par
sley. You may also serve with
boiled rice as a chop suey dish if
preferred.
With the dish described above
almond refrigerator cookies served
with slices of fresh pineapple make
a complete meal. To make the cook
les you need:
cups flour, tspn, baking pow
der, Il tsp. soda, tspn. salt 1 1-3
cups shortening (use half butter if
you CAM / cup brown sugar, 2-3
cup granulated sugar, 2 beaten
eggs, IL tspn. almond extract.
Sift flour, measure; add baking
powder, soda and salt and sift
again. Cream shortening, add sug
ars and beat until light. Add eggs
and flavoring, combine with dry in
gradients and blend thoroughly.
Shape into roll three inches in
diameter, wrap in waxed paper and
chill in refrigerator overnight.
When ready to bake cut roll in
thin slices and place on ungreased
baking sheet. Bake in hot oven 8
minutes. Makes six dozen cookies.
You may cut off and bake only
what you wish, always having
freshly baked cookies on hand.
Prices on eggs have taken dip
downwards in time for the meat
less Lenten season, and the success
of any egg dish is in the cooking.
To poach eggs perfectly, break each
egg into a cup and slip it into
shallow pan 2-3rds full of simmer
ing salted water. If egg whites
seem runny, add y tspn. vine
gar or lemon juice to each cup of
water.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
Building Workers To
Get Wage Increases

Chicago QLNS) = New agree
ments with Chicago contractors
give building trades workers in
AFL unions pay increases averag-
ing 10 per cent, effective June l.
The boosts benefit some $4,000
workers.
Increases follow a pattern set by
the electricians, plumbers and
steam filters unions, which have
received 20-cent hourly raises.
Workers receiving the latest in
creases and their respective scale
boosts are: bricklayers, from 1920
to $2.40 an hour; carpenters, $2.15
to $2.35; building labors, $3.50 to
$1.70, and technical engineers, who
will receive from $145 to So an
hour, compared with the present
scale of $1.20 to $3.50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
AFL Seafarers Win
Raise On Six Lines

New York City ILNS) = The
Seafarers' International Union has
won wage increases ranging from
$10.52 to 1927 a month for mem
bers employed on dry cargo ships
operated by 6 lines.
Leslie A. Parks, director of the
Atlantic and Gulf Ship Operators
Association, and Paul Hall, secre-
tary-treasurer of the union, an
nounced Several thousand" mer
would be affected by the agreement
reached under a wage reopening
clause in a contract expiring July
81.
Parks said the companies involv-
ed in the agreement were the A. II.
Bull Steamship Co., the Baltimore
Insular Lines, the Alcoa Steamship
Co., the Seatrain Lines, the Smith
Johnson Steamship Corporation and
the South Atlantic Steamship
Lines.
Hall said the union would seek
the same terms from % other COM
panies with which it has contracts,
but which are not members of the
association.
Under the agreement just sign
ed, boatswains get the largest in
creases, their monthly base pay
advancing from $228.17 to $260.44.
Overtime rates were increased to
$1.12H an hour for seamen earning
less than $223.23 a month and to
$1.41 for those getting more than
that amount.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
Labor Opposes Plans To Limit
Rights O: Atom PIonf Workers

| Washington UPA)- Organized
labor last week told a Joint Con
gressional Committee that SOUND
labor management policies in the
nations atomic energy plants will
make unnecessary any restrictions
on atomic workers right to organ
/ ize.
James A. Brownlow, secretary
treasurer Of the AFL's Metal
Trades Dept assured the Atomic
Energy Committee that the AFL
recognizes the need for uninter-
rupted atomic production. He
pointed out that this is endanger-
ed by the fact that the various com
panies which operate the plants
under government contracts have
different safety, insurance and re-
tirement policies.
"If the Atomic Energy Commits
sion would set an overall policy
and either administer it directly
or require private contractors to
subscribe to it, a lot Of our trou-
bles would be over" Brownlow
said.
The AFL spokesman also en-
phasized that the government
should permit organization Of all
atomic workers. To date unions
have permitted to organize only in
a few designated Oak Ridge, Tenn,
plants.
Brownlow opposed any barrier to
the right to strike. He said that
mediation procedures similar to
those embodied in the Railway La
Dor Act would insure industrial
peace.
Speaking for the CIO, attorney
Ben Sigel said that the emergency
provisions Of section 206 and POT of
the Taft-Hartley law were ade-
quate strike deterrents. He remind
ed the Committee that Atomic
Energy Commission Chairman
David Lilenthal had said earlier in
the week that work stoppages in
industries supplying the atomic
plants would cripple them as sure
ly as would strikes in the plants
themselves.
So integrated is the atomic en-
ergy industry becoming with our
whole economy, Sigal said, that
any attempt to outlaw strikes by
punitive legislation would extend
to many other industries.
The CIO spokesman insisted that
when labor wins its battle for the
repeal of Taft Hartley there will be
ample time to consider special leg
islation for the atomic industry. If,
in the meantime, proper patterns
for free labor-management bar
gaining are evolved legislation
would not be necessary, he said.
Sigal pointed out to the com
mittee that corporations are free
to bargain with the government as
to contract terms for the opera
tion of the industry. So long as
this is the case the government
must permit unions to bargain free
ly with management.
Lack of local self-government in
the atom towns is a great deviation
from American democratic pat
terms, Sigal said, and added that
this limitation upon the normal
rights of workers must not be in
creased by also restricting their
rights as union members. Manage
ment, not labor, has refused to
agree to voluntary arbitration of
all differences.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
Strike OF Laundry
Drivers At Eighty-five
Philadelphia Plants

Philadelphia (ILNS) - Fifteen
hundred drivers at 85 major laun-
dries here went on strike Feb. 19,
following "A collapse Of negotiations
for 5-day week, a 2 per cent in
crease in commissions and a boost
of So a week from their present
basic weekly wake Of $13.
James J. Stolz, secretary treas
urer of Local 187, International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, said
drivers would continue to deliver
finished laundry until the end of
the week until work at plants had
been completed but would make no
pickups.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
WHAT NEXT?

A new brush reputedly saves 35
per cent of painting time; it is fed
by a hose reaching directly into
the bristles and doesn't have to be
dipped, the Wall Street Journal re-
ports.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Feofvrsd BY fhs following
fine stores ii Iris nreo

ne ecu l0.
wAsslneIcn !. 4
\ lAR' AND |,
Annapolis 4
;ironge q Whine
Baltimore I. orner& & Go.
Brunswick v KopIon Go.
Chestertowrl
Aibert |. NIheot
Cumb erlond .Aonh ufton
Eoston Blodes 8 Co.
HooersfoWn
Hopkins CrUber Co.
Silver Spring
The Hecht Co
DELAvyARE
Dover (. JOS. Levi 81 CO.
Harrington Collins
Seoford Dorzb bock !
Wilmington Eppe !
VIRGINIA ]
Alexondrio levinson's
Cope Chorles
VIM. Brown
Charlottesville
Michtom's
DunviIie The Hub
Fredericksburg
Washington Wooden
Mills
Hurrisonburg
3. Ney 8 Sons
Lynchburg
Webb. Whitoker Co.
Morion McD Donold's
MortinsviIle Robt, Atkins
Norfolk The Hub
Petersburg
Jones A. Rosenstock
Portsmouth
The ouolity Shop
Richmond
Young Mems Shop
Roanoke JOS. Dovidson
SfuUnfon
Borth Weinberg 8 co.
williamsburg
Frozier-C CoIlis Co.
Winchester
Cray 8 Eddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
%uT$ m1v0vea., .Sua$a~ titan enac/

Something svdsy hos happened to Ivoryl
Babys pure, mild Ivory makes suds faster Just
swish improved Ivory around in the water and watch!
Up come heaps of cuddly, smooth suds in jfy! They
last longer too. Yes, the most famous soap in the
world has been improved. The same pure, mild suds
and more of 'em-faster!
That's educational" news for baby, too! More
suds-more fun in the tub. Baby loves pure, mild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

Ivory-it's kind and gentle to her tender skim
More doctors, you know, advise Ivory than any other
brand of soap.
Your skin never ovtsrow. ivory! Millions of
lvory-pampered babies have grown up to be Ivory
beauties-girls with naturally lovely compilations
You'll find that the pure, mild soap that's right for
baby's tender skin is right for your skin, too.
You con have Thos Ivory Look! If you'll prom
Use never again to be careless about your complexion
If you'll change to regular with pure, mild
Ivory Soap-you can have That Ivory Look in just
ono week Yes, !ovelier, youngerlooking, more
diant complexion can be yours just week from
today Use Ivory for baby for you. Pure mild faster.
sudsing Ivory!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

A A - { - D D D - e EE
EE 9 g - n Iii * -
L L Il N O O O -PPP-
Orr S.
INSERT letters in such a way that the
lines across will show:
! Cud-chewing animal
Z Mass of nerve tissue
) Dilemma
I Shrub with fragrant flower
) Space between two objects
5 Lives in the same habitat as No.
] Newly created country
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Vandenberg Gave Consent For
 His Nomination

CONVENTION HALL, Phila.,- (P)-Senator Arthur H. Vanden- berg gave consent today for his name to be placed formally in nomination for the presidency at the Republican Convention.
 His move cheered those preSi- dential hopefuls-led by Robert A. Taft and Harold E. Stassen- who were trying desperately to halt Gov. Thomas E. DeWey's blitz bid for the nomination on an early ballot. They figured Van denberg's name before the con- vention would hold from Dewey some votes which otherwise might race to him.
 Vandenberg stuck by his stand that he is not actively seeking the nomination. But Gov. Kim Sig Ter of Michigan said he had ob- tained the Senator's consent for him to put up his name.
 DeWey's drive got another push, this time from Missouri. Senator James P. Rem, chairman of the Missouri delegation, issued this announcement: II have decided to support Governor Dewey. I look forward to his nomination on an early ballot. I believe he will be the next President of the United States"
 Even before Kem's announce ment, an Associated Press check indicated Dewey would get 18 of Missouri's B votes on the first ballot with others split among three or four candidates.
 Asked if he was nominating Vandenberg in the belief Van denberg can win or as gesture of respect, Seigler replied, "If l
 Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
U. s. Smelling Co. Makes Protest
 Lighterage Rates
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, - The US. Maritime Commission last week suspended portions of the Alaska lighterage tariffs of the Lomen Commercial Company at the re- quest of the Territory of Alaska and the Alaska Development Board.
 Items which would not have been subjected to increased rates if the new tariff had not been suspended include groceries, cig- ars, cigarettes, tobacco and snuff.
 In addition the commission or dered a hearing on all items in
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
"DAYS OF 9S"
 July list thru 4th Held in Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, - Word has been received from Bob Tucker, Chair man of the Legion's Days of '98" committee in Fairbanks, that final arrangements have been made for all of the main attrac- tions which will be offered to the public July 1st thru the 4th at Fairbanks. Outboard motorboat races will start the Days of '98 celebration the evening of July 1st; carnival grounds, dubbed "Klon- dike Ramp" will be in operation with games of skill and some chance. Soapy Smiths Saloon will be in full swing, with Flora dora girls, tinhorn gamblers, mus tache adorned quartets and other forms of entertainment.
 Friday July End will see bath ing beauty contest, more boat races and the big attraction-A World Premier of a Hollywood picture. Hollywood stars and na- tional press and radio representa- tives will make the trip from Hol- lywood to Fairbanks for the first World Premier which will be held under the midnight sun. Photo graphers from LOOK" will be present to take pictures of the en- trants in the beard contest.
 Saturday, July 3rd, will mark another event of national interest the title boxing bout between Jack Ginger" Snapp of Portland,
 Continued on PagA SeveD
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
VIEW. Fish Derby For 2nd Division Opened Yesterday

The VIEWS Fish Derby, the first such contest to be held in Nome in several years, opened yesterday with registrations being made at Larry Galvins, the Nome Motor Go. and Hazels Shop.
 Registration will close on July 31, and the contest will be open until September 1, 1948.
 Judges chosen for the event are Mrs. Beverly Morgan, George Bay CT .and Luther Dunbar.
 Rules for the contest are that the contestant must have a license register, catch his fish on rod, reel and line. The fish to be linn ited to Dolly Warden, Arctic Charr and Crawling and will be judged
 Continued on Page SeveD
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Alaska Delegates Vote For Taft 2 For Gov. Dewey

PHILADELPHIA, - (P) Al aska's Republican convention dele gation will cast one of its three votes on the first ballot for Sen ator Taft of Ohio and thereafter give its full support to Gov. Dewey a spokesman said today.
 The delegates, headed by Hen ry Benson of Juneau, earlier won their quadrennial battle before the credentials committee over contesting group headed by R. E. Robertson, also of Juneau.
 It was the fourth time in 16 years the regular organizations delegation from Alaska has had to defend itself before the ere dentials committee.
 The contesting delegation was composed of Robertson, Cash Cole of Hoonah, Jane Dorsch of Fair banks, and J. C. Morris of Anch- Orage.
 Attending with the delegates are Alton Engstrom, Juneau, chair man of the Territorial Central Committee; National Committee man E.. A. Rasmussen of Skag- way; and National Committee woman Mrs. Mary White of Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
LEWIS GETS $lOO PENSIONS FOR HIS MINERS

WASHINGTON, - (P) - Jus tice T. Alan Goldsborough yes terday gave John L. Lewis legal go-ahead for his $100 monthly pension plan for miners.
 The judge said he found the proposal for payments treason able and proper"
 For Lewis it marked his first triumph on three trips into Judge Goldsborough's court. Twice be- fore he had been there only to be fined for contempt of court for failure to end walkouts in ob- edience to Goldsborough's orders.
 The proposed system of pay ments was evolved by Lewis and Senator H. Styles Bridges R- MID. Bridges became neutral mem Der of the Welfare Board and sided with Lewis in setting up the plan.
 Ezra Van Horn, the trustee for operators on the fund, refused to approve the payments and went into court to ask that it be de- clared illegal.
 The plan provides $100 month for UNIV members who are 62 years of age or older and who have worked in the pits for at least 20 years.
 Lewis and Bridges agreed to set aside $5,OOO,OOO of the $45,- 100000 fund to start pension pay ments.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Russian Currency Declared Void In
 Western Germany

UNDATED INTERNATIONAL, today-(P)-The US, Britain and France declared today a new Rus sian currency will be void in the western areas of Berlin.
 The Russians had proclaimed to the Germans that only their money would be recognized in Berlin and that violators would be punished. They ignored the rights of the western powers in the four-poWer city and indeed invited them to leave. The west ern allies struck back quickly.
 WARSAW, - Russia called her | six puppet states of eastern Eur ope to a Warsaw conference, per haps to plan a fight against the western powers plan to set up government in western Germany.
 BERLIN,-The Russians intro duced their new currency after a futile five-hour talk with the western allies in Berlin yesterday. They said the western powers remained in the German capital contrary to all common sense and political and economic feasibil- ity." They warned of economic and administrative sanctions" to
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
GILLIS TO BUILD HOTEL IN NOME FOR MAY BALE

Bill Gillis, prominent local con- tractor, who is building hotel for May Bale, local business wo- man, is busy bulldozing for the foundation. Timbers were driven into the ground during the winter in preparation for the building materials which are on the boat.
 Mrs. Bale spent several weeks in the states during the winter to locate scarce items so that ho- tel facilities could be increased to take care of the increasing tour ist trade.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Assessment Work Suspension Bill Signed By Truman

WASHINGTON. - (P) -Presi- dent Truman has signed a bill suspending annual mining assess ment work in Alaska until July l. 1949.
 The law requiring inc work has been suspended since early in the war. If provides that holders of mining claims must perform not less than sl0o worth of labor or improvements 10 that amount in each year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
MS KOTZEBUE IN FOG. ICE. OFF EGG ISLAND

The MS Kotzebue, skippered by Captain Jack Bullock, is reported yesterday anchored between the Stewart and Egg islands in heavy fog and thick ice floes.
 The vessel is cnroute to Adak.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23

Headed by Solomon David Wilinghdm second from the left Polond Ore group Navy and Marine officers boards Washington G. Palestine observers with IA other US officers In the Qet to right Miller of Cncnndi O, Capt Wilinghom Capt Daniel Thomas Eddy Honolulu H. Condr Harold Huxley San Nevada; eur Marine Moi. Regon Fuller of Washington and It. Vudm Richly of Cicero H. CAP Wrephoto)
Evening star., 1948-05-16
KnowIand 10 Press
For Action on Hawaii
Statehood This Week

Senator Knowland, Republican, OF
California, will make a determined
effort in the Senate this week to
save the Hawaiian statehood bill
from being pigeon-holed in COM
mittee until next year.
His first move must be an effort
to get the Senate to adjourn" in
stead of taking recess" some eve
ming, because, under the rules, the
Senate always devotes two hours to
miscellaneous motions on the NOR
ming after an adjournment.
Senator Knowland has a resolu-
ton pending to bring the Hawaiian
bill to the floor. He said yesterday
this motion will be test to deter
mine those who favor making the
Pacific territory State. Although
the measure has passed the House,
Sentor Knowland pointed out that
unless the Senate acts this year, the
measure will have to be started over
again in both chambers when the
new Congress meets in 1949.
In letter to his Senate colleagues,
Senator Knowland pointed out that
the theory of organizing territory
is to prepare the area for statehood
Hawaii has been an organized ter
ritory Off 48 years, he said, and only
two States were called on to serve
so long a period of apprenticeship
If Senator Knowland's motion to
| discharge the committee is adopted
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Appraisers Told 10 Report
Flaws in Veteran S Houses

Veterans Administrator Gray has
ordered appraisers to point out any
shoddy construction in completed
hcmes veterans want to buy under
the CT Bill, the agency said yester-
day.
The new policy, which will 60 into
effect June /, was a move to
strengthen investments of home
hungry veterans. Mr.. Gray drew
strong criticism two months ago,
when he warned veterans that VAS
only responsibility is to safeguard
guarantee of home loans.
! Under the new plan, appraisers
Evening star., 1948-05-16

it will mererly put the bill on the
Senate calendar, where 1t would stu
have to await . chance for corsid-
Grafton when other urgent business
permits.
"The citizens Of the Territory OF
Hawaii have themselves approved
statehood by an overwhelming vote. "
Senator Knowland said. Their war
record was superb and by every CO.
uitable standard they have earned
the right to be admitted into the
Union as a State"
Evening star., 1948-05-16

will send letters to prospective buy
ers Of completed homes, pointing
out any specific defects in construc-
ton. VA said about half the home
loans guaranteed are for completed
homes.
In the case of homes being built
Evening star., 1948-05-16
BEVERAGE Group to Meet

The Washington chapter OF the
Women's Association Of Allied Bev-
erage Industries will hold its annual
business meeting at LIS pm. Tues
day in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

, for GI-loan approval, officials said
construction Is watched closely by
VA inspectors. On new homes. the
agency requires builders to submit
plans in advance.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Tangier is using DDT against
malaria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-10-08
Heineman-Horan Wedding

A wedding of much interest to
their friends in this vicinity unit
ed Miss Eunice Heineman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Heine-
man, of Put-in-Bay, and Edward
Horan of Lorain, son of Mrs. Cath
crime Horan, of Cleveland. The
wedding was solemnized in the
Mother of Sorrows Catholic church,
Put-in-Bay, at nine-thirty Satur-
day morning, September 25th, the
Rev. Charles E. Haley officiating.
Miss Heineman was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
blush satin gown with fitted bo-
dice and a full hoop skirt, with a
fingertip veil of French illusion, the
headband of which was adorned
with orange blossoms. She carried
a prayerbook bouquet of gardenias.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Justine Heineman, of
Cleveland, who wore an ice blue
satin gown patterned after her sis
ter's. She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses, baby NUNS and blue
delphiniums.
Robert Lane of Lorain was Mr..
Horan's best man and the ushers
were Louis Heineman, Put-in-B Bay,
brother of the bride and Martin