davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
TAFT-HARTLEY ACT

We demand the repeal of the TaHaey
ment of the Labor Relations Act which in effect prior the
the TaHarey Act has demonstrated it be complete failure
These 10 months of administration of the has clearly
That contrary acts preamble which
reads is the and policy of this act in order to
mote the full flow Of prescribe the legitimate rights Of
of workers
The has failed settlement
disputes and to reduce the number Of strikes
Through its many onedd provisions in favor of management
hostile attitude toward employees Thus has engendered employees
suspicion and resentment and actually created industrial unrest
Third The act impossible Of administration It's records reveal
increasing backlog Of caseaost double the largest number in
the history of the boaseousy delaying the settlement Of labor
disputes and further engendering industrial unrest
Fourth The discriminatory legislation. The
that trade union officers antcommunstc afdav
without requiring similar affidavit be executed by employer
and management officials IS clearly class Legislation and invasion
Of the field of civil rights Of citizens Of the United States
Fifth The act invasion of the civil rights of citizens of
the United States IN that prohibits union political activity THIS
denial of the right of free speech and freedom Of the OBJ
vousy contrary the provisions of the Fifth Amendment the
Constitution of the United States
Sixth The act resurrecs government by injunction thus placing
the full weight of government the side Of employers
industrial disputes at the discretion OF single individual without
estrainthe judge issuing the injunction The availability to
poyers of such the ultimate destruction
Of most trade unions.
provisions and
delaying litigation labor disputes and undemnes the weetab
shed American policy of collective bargaining The of these
tactics actually creates industrial unrest.
Eighth Union shop elections have disproed the claims of the
the act and ssans the assertions of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor that members and other employees
union shop agreements Over 70 cent Of the filed with the
board during the last months have been requests for union shop
elections Less than of these elections have rejected the
union shop Over 80 cent of the voting have favored
the union shop Unions should be free negotiate conditions
of work without interference
outlaws secondary boycotts
with and restricts legitimate trade union activities Since unions
forbidden aid assist another against secondary employer whose
efforts and being devoted the defeat of the unions
demands they are nj effect compelled to contribute to their own de
tructon.
and prevents effective collective bargaining and does not promote
peaceful industrial relations
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
PROGRAM TO CURB INITIATION

effective comprehensive program curb
initiation This should mobilize the voluntary efforts of all
of ctizen-buness labor armerand supple
voluntary effort with action where and when
For year initiation cutting away the pur
pensioners annuitan persons living small
affected million
families unable buy sufficient quantities of the necessities of
life 100000 families spent than they
l947 either high living costs buy the family
they needed according Federal Reserve Board study
leased
Index of the Labor Department, after
January through March, April
ame peak slightly above the high point Prices of the
necessities of life will probably continue unless effective
taken check initiation The demand of American goods
aid military
upward which further
the standard of living workers and other
While IA 947
1896 of American only 10 cent
gram to check this price rise is essential
number of leading their
needed downward adjustment of
Initiation be checked however, only by concerted effort of all
the first should
vigorous program voluntary action Such action be initiated
the federal calling citizens organizations de-
mobilize their efforts effective
The the Republican Party imitation should
make the following provisions:
Advisors call consultation
committees of business labor agricultural and other
groups develop joint check initiation The full infu
prestige of the United States should be placed
behind this voluntary effort
operating under the United States Department of Com
Follow monetary and fiscal policies which will check abnor
NAL increase money supply and bank credit
Carry to sell United States Savings
Bonds American consumers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

This is the season for Straw
berry Short cake and Strawberry
Pie. Try this pie next time you have
berries: Make a rich pastry shell
and bake. Then mix cup cooked
fresh strawberries with / cup sug-
ar, / tblspn. corn starch and boil
until transparent. Fill the baked
shell with fresh strawberries and
pour this hot berry syrup over them
and chill pie in refrigerator before
serving. Dehsh!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

in of
homes for equitable and reasonable financial charges corresponding
lender but figure that will bring the
Of homes wit the reach Of workers.
program should be based firmly the principle that the
availability of the responsibility
Of the whole community.
the revision consideration should be given to the
following:
which contribute nfatonary levels and burden
consumers.
Personal exemptions should be increased
ee family maintain adequate minimum living
standards.
C. Federal tax systems negrated
existing overlapping, confusion andd duplication.
be eliminated and administration should be strengthened
SOCIAL SECURITY
We urge commitment strong for
to include
Universal coverage Of all both the continental
United States and its territories
Voluntary retirement at the age Of co.
g. A substantial increase in all benefits.
The provision Of sick benefits under unemployment
saton laws.
Approximately 40 cent Of all wage earners
Employment in agriculture domestic service nonprot
ion seempoymen and federal employment the
application all lands United
The present benefits paid under the Social Security
grossly payable at the
44 month
per month This below the allowable
public aged many The advisory
the recommended
the which would approximately double
the Of primary benefit the minimum primary benefit and
the family benefit.
Already begun pay sickness and injury
benefits under their unemployment Their purpose
been provide income the when he is
in greater of income than employed
The could be accomplished by amending the
Social Security Act which must be met by laws obtain
Droal and be eligible to receive administrative funds from the fed
eral government.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24

declaration for world easserting firm
belief the principles of the United Nations and davowing all
bion for territorial and cultural Imperialism Fur
ther unequvocal position the following:
a. favor Strengthening of the United Nations by
Aboshng the of the members
the Council and to substitute therefore majority rule all
matters within its jurisdction
(2) By amendment to the charter which would provide for
participation United Nations deliberations accord
the the
convention out pages 3S and 80 thereof
b. We vigorous opposition to universal military training in
time 1t breeds
gram throughout its full contemplated period operation in
will the rehabilitation of the western European
Nothing less than the full program will do the job
FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION
broad of federal aid to education
demanded consisting of four Such aid is be given
federal control long the states meet minimum standards
the legislation for their general guidance in the expend
dollar federal the standards of
themselves educational institutions and provide
educational opportunity for child without discrimination
because of creed nationality.
established the Department
the extension conducted by the Depart
men Of Agriculture farmers.
The program be a basis adequate
tend its full benefits to every child in America.
PUBLIC HOUSING
of adequate federal housing
housing facilities for the large number of
families which adequate
United State Bureau of Labor Statistics that
dwelling April OF
units will be placed thsmaket figure that
e within the reach of the of of the
should publicly
housing similar the program launched before the
Housing Act These locally initiated and
projects balanced healthy
ceanngp of communities Home ownership is the and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26
GOOD PINK RUN
PREDICTED FOR 1s4s

WASHINGTON = Souteahsterr Alaskans may look forward to bet ter salmon fishing next summer, the chief of Alaska fisheries said this week.
 Seton H. Thompson, who heads the fisheries in Alaska for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, said that while pink salmon will be more plentiful than this year, they will not be as abundant as before the war
 It figures out this way. said Thompson: the winter of 1946-47 Twas unusually severe and the streams low Only two-tenths of one per cent of the pink salmon eggs survived The rest perished in the frozen streams
 The surviv were the fish that reached maturity this year. Be- causeof the low productivity, the fishing was poor. (Pink salmon spawn only once = at the age of two - and then die.
 Watching the downstream mi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26

tors involved this does not mean fishdng next year will be 10 times better" Thompson said.
 But it should mean a consider able improvement.
 Southeastern Alaska has not had a normal 2.00O, ,0O0-case pink sal mon run since 1942, he said. The average catch in recent years has been 0,000 cases.
 Thompson returned last week from Alaska, where he conducted a series of hearings on proposed fishing regulations for next year.
 The 1948 Alaska production. for all species of salmon was S,950,- SIS cases, compared with 4,330,- 423 in 1947 and S,Ss0.19s in 1946.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26
NOTICE


 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF LENS SUNDBERG. DE- CEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 18th day of November, 1948, the last will and testament of Jens Sundberg was admitted to probate in the above entitled court and Letters Testamentary issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims a. gainst the said estate of Jens sundberg, deceased, are hereby re- quired to present them, with necessary vouchers, to the under signed, at her home in Wrangell Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of publication hereof. HANNA SUNDBERG Executrix of the estate of
 Jens Sundberg, deceased First publication Nov. 19. 194S Last publication Dec. 10, 194S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers out of Wrangell this week via Alaska Coastal and Ellis Air Lines were:
 Friday, Nov. 19 - to Juneau: Andy Barlow, Ed Lowney, Kathryn nAlainkoff. To Petersburg: Carl Hall, Joe Auaya.
 saturday, Nov. 20 - to Peters Ourg: Shirley Hartley.
 Monday, November 22- to Ket- endhan: Laurie Broad, Zane Dick, 5aIt Giliert. To Petersburg: Earl Lunch.
 thursday, November 25 to .-e..nlkan: Tom Hansen, c. w. 4.DOott SzlasI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26
 CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT = Furnished 5-room house with bath Call C.. T. Es- lick, Phone 4702. 2-tmc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26
ST SNOW GREETS WRANGELL ON WEDNESDAY

irst snowfall for the year be-
 here Wednesday morning and atfnued intermittantly until thanksgiving morning. About two .2ehes of the white stuff still re mains much to the delight of youngsters with their sleds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26
MRS. FRENCH HOME

Mrs. Neil French returned home on the Princess Louise yesterday. She was called south a short time ago on the death her father, who passed away in Everett, Washing ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26
oRlPpLED cHILpREN MEET

Wrangell chapter of the Alaska ippled Children's Association
 meet next Friday evening at Health Center in the Federal ding at g. D. m. Doris Barnes, ident of the chapter, urged all nbers to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26

grafton last spring, observers es- timated two per cent of the eggs survived - a return 10 times better than that for the preceding year.
 "Beeause of all the other fac
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-26
HOME

s4ge Sumption, we'll known
 sMed business man, was pas .z..,-. on the Princess Louise yes |. - morning, returning home ..t,. .ne south in time for Thanks s.i .,s day.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
For Homemakers, Help

years ago, and things have never
been the same since.
Inspired by this exodus, the
Women's Bureau Of the Department
Of Labor conducted . survey, In
1916. Of the activities Of organiza-
tions In 10 cities interested in REM
edying the household assistance
problem. Today, the bureau issued
a report on its findings.
Among the cities studied was
Washington. The survey here was
concerned with the standards Of the
Household Domestic Workers Union,
an afiliate Of the CIO. The domes-
tic workers current code asks .
minimum Of SIS per week for A.
hour week, when the worker Is asked
to assume a responsible schedule,
including cooking, some care Of the
children, and so forth. Time and a
half for overtime and carfare are
also required. Mothers helpers. who
only assist the homemaker, receive
$18 per week, and those assistants
with more responsibility receive $21
per week.
Workers receive IS cents an hour
for day work or part-time work.
The pay is raised to rs cents an
hour when such work as window
washing and floor waxing is re-
|quired.
Included in bureau recommends.
tions are better working conditions
and standards, better training for
employer and employe, efficient
placement service and improved
status for household employees. In
line with the recommendation for
better training for employers, it was
pointed out that women who had
had instruction in home manage
ment were able to secure more Satis-
factory results from the work as
signed to their household assistant.
Home management, meal PLAN
ming and similar courses are offered
in the adult classes Of the Home
Economics department Of District
Of Columbia public schools.
Employers were urged to give ac-
curate job descriptions. including
the number Of children, the aged
and 10 forth in the home, when
seeking an employe. Employment
services, on the other hand, were
urged to keep detailed records
which contained reports from for
mer employers on the applicants
skill, habits and attitudes as well
as her general background.
It was also pointed out that legis-
lation covering household employees
by old age and survivors insurance,
unemployment and workmenis COM
pensation, and State maximum hour
and minimum wage laws would
make the profession more attractive
to employees.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
nee dress and her young man


cdHno hot otcoudo oy have got b. the f h
At tto dornH thai not1doh
considered Hsn 70 * at h
~n n
ekdp nd
Of the outfits pc e o
homnH The Ht the
hnnodt renndeofo Palm Beach
Generally k are III
ann0No
On Hoosure thai ~ o % any
from on mems
butt afraid
>etots
Aby
round Nov mtcpc ok ar in
Tho is
Remember girls in
rho
uahmh
Evening star., 1948-06-04
WhyGrow
Old?
Bv Josebhine Lowman

A reader writes, "The hips I an
now wearing are too big for me, ane
I would like to exchange them fo'
more suitable ones. I know this l:
impossible, so could you help me
do the old ones over? Could yor
include a diet designed for reduc-
ing the hips, as we'll as exercises
It would be fine If we could take
our hips downtown and buy new
ones at a store 1t is not so easy
as that! Yet it really is not diff
cult to do the old ones over SO they
look like 16-year-old new ones.
There is no special diet which will
reduce any certain portion of the
body. If you are generally over
weight you will need diet as well as
exercise. If you have the correct
number of pounds, but an out-of-
proportion hipline, you can remedy
that with exercise.
Recently I have given exercises
for the back hipline. Today I will
discuss the almost universal figure
fault Of women over 80, and often
even younger. I am speaking Of the
hollow between the higher hipline
below the waist and the lowdown
bulging thighs. There is some fatty
accumulation involved, but this is
a primary question of muscle slump
Exercise is the only remedy. Today
I will give you few for this defect
l. Lie on the floor on your left
side Place your right hand on the
floor in order to brace yourself. Be
certain that your body makes
straight line from your head to your
feet. Raise your top, or right leg
upward toward the ceiling. Lower
leg to place. Continue for while
and then turn onto your right side
place your left hand on the floor in
front Of you, and do leg raising with
your left leg, knee stiff.
2. Take the same starting posi-
ton. Make large circles with your
right leg. Turn onto the right side
and circle with your left leg.
3. Lie on the floor on your back
with your arms resting on the flool
straight out from your shoulders
Swing your left leg sideways, keep.
ing the heel close to the floor. Swing
1t back. Continue with this side
swinging. After a while, swing your
right leg sideways, heel close to the
f1oor. Swing it back. Continue.
If you wish to have my leaflet fol
thigh reducing and smoothing, senc
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaf1et No.
to Josephine Lowman in care d
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-06-04

dress much Louise Armoaf.
more casually on the West Coast.
Their fashions are also greatly
influenced by the movies. They
can also wear a fashion to
death" she went on to say. Take
for example, the quilted skirt
fad. It seemed everybody, from
the teenager on the block to
Constance Bennett, was wearing
a quilted skirt when Miss Armour
was out on the Coast during the
Christmas holidays.
Louise Armour first started out
to be q ballet dancer. She also
modelled for two years. The re-
suit Of this training Is very ap-
parent in her designing. One Of
her pet theories is that q dress
design must be thought Of not
only In regard to its dramatic
quality, but how the dress will
look in actual motion. This
theory Of motion and huidity In
clothes is practically a signature
note in all of Louise Armour's
clothes.
Miss Armour, who dresses q
number of diplomatic and con-
gressional wives, feels that the
figurehead silhouette will be i'm
portantly stressed for fall. The
backswept line. not achieved over
wired bustles that distort the
figure, is one of the fall silhou-
cites to watch.
If you'd like a glimpse Of some
of Louise Armour's theories in
actual dress designs you might
enjoy seeing the newsreel short
currently being shown at the
Trans-Lux. She is the capitol
Couturier" who is spotlighted.
Miss Armour is also a member
of the Washington Designers In
stitute. e. S.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
By Betty Miles

For years Hazel, that paragon OF
household assistants, has romped
over the pages Of . national maga-
zine, hbitzing over her mistress
shoulder ut bridge. munching choco-
lates In the living room and fore
ing harassed homemakers to smile
ut their problems in caricature. For
half . million domestic workers "left
home" for wartime jobs several
Evening star., 1948-06-04
n X X Y
POEM WANTED?
pECIDESo

From Miss L. E., HydttSUille.)
I have been watching for reply
to the lady who requested the text
of the poem about the little boy
who wandered off and followed
the stars. A few lines were printed
with the request. have never
seen a reply and wondered if it
might have escaped my notice. If
so, I would be most happy to re-
ceive copy.
I am a new reader of RICH and
already have enjoyed many of the
tips and recipes of the readers.
I wonder now, if any one could give
me a good recipe for barbecued
spare ribs? Another recipe l. am
anxious to find is one for rum pie
There is a creamy rum pie with a
layer Of cake soaked with rum that
is served locally. Can any one help
me?
Evening star., 1948-06-04
BERGAMOT?
KEEPING BREAD.

From Mrs. v. F., Washington.)
I wonder if any readers have a
bit of red bergamot they would
share with me? Do not want the
purplish variety, but I understand
there is a pink one, this I should
also love to have. Perhaps I have
something I could exchange.
In a little gift shop in Front
Royal I found a most interesting
item, book with covers made OF
pine fastened together with leather
ties, containing 10 envelopes about
g by 10 inches and index. This
ends my search for a place to keep
my many valuable RICH clippings.
During the flour shortage ]
started keeping bread in a plastic
bag in the refrigerator. 1t is SC
satisfactory I still do it and never
have to throw any away.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
By Pegey Roberts

An easy-to-make and flattering-
to-wear bolero is perfect to slip on
over a bathing suit or a bright cotton
dress. The jacket illustrated was
crocheted of white cotton, with
clusters Of gayly colored circles made
separately and sewed to the finished
bolero.
Pattern Envelope No. R2565 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions, sizes IL, IA and is included,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100
Station G., New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Rv barbara Bell


This is just the dress to insure an
enviable tan-a simple. young sun
dress with tiny waist, sweetheart
neckline and strasp that cross over
and button in back. For street, add
the dashing fitted jacket with seal
loped front closing.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1740 is
designed for sizes 10. II, IA, is, IS
and 20. Size IL, dress, requires ~
yards of IS or 80 inch material;
jacket, IL yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
The spring and summer Fashion
will be a dependable guide in your
spring sewing plans. Special de-
signs, fashion tips, free pattern
printed in the book, Is cents.
The Coronado State Monument,
near Bernalillo, N. Mex, is built on
the spot where Coronado's Army
established headquarters in 1910.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
S. O. s.!

(From Mrs. c. S. l., Washington.)
I am making an evening dress of
material which looks like marqui-
sette with designs Of white fuzzy
substance. much like that used in
animal illustrations in children s
books. My problem is that the white
comes of on everything it comes in
contact with. You can imagine me
dancing with a man wearing a
newly brushed tuxedo! Is there
anything I can do to keep from
shedding all over everything? Please
help me, some one!
Evening star., 1948-06-04
The Home Service Bureau q

The Home Service Bureau Of
the Potomac Electric Power
Co. is planning to conduct a
two-day school on the use Of
the home freezer. These lee
ture. demonstrations VIII be held
in the home service hall, Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. Build
ing, Tenth and E streets, NV,
on June % and %, at 10:30 am.
Due to our limited seating IA
cilities, we ask that persons
register for the classes. This
may be done by calling Ma
tional $500 and asking for
Home Service"
The preparation and pack
aging OF fruits, vegetables,
meats, fish, poultry and pre-
cooked foods will be demon
strated. General instructions
on the use and care Of home
freezers will be discussed.
Evening star., 1948-06-04

t1Onal Cre0Q.O
the East Coast
there seems to
be . greater
c o ncentration
on q persons
individuality.
This Is one
r E q on why
lovely Louise,
d Q 81 gning in
w . s hi ngton
for the past ~
years, prefers
creating clothes
for E q s t ern
women. Women
A
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Contributions and ret

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only, initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them Betsy CasveU
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Attention.!

Fashion Photos by Paul schmick