davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
Workers Unity For Peace.
Democracy Stressed By
European Labor Heads

New York City (ILNS).-Ex
pressions of fraternal solidarity tC
the American workers were con
veyed in messages from a dozer
European labor leaders in cables
which were received by the Jewisf
Labor Committee, IT'S East Broad.
way, New York City, it was an.
nounced by Adolph Held, nationa
chairman.
The committee released cables
from Leon Blum, former Premier
of France; Daniel Mayer, French
Minister of Labor; DIR. Adolf Sch
aerf, Vice Premier of Austria; Joh-
ann Boehm, president of the Aus
trian Federation of Labor; Man
Buset, chairman of the Belgian La
Dor Party; H. Vincent Tewson
general secretary of the British
Trades Union Congress; Kurt Schu-
macher, chairman of the Social
Democratic Party of Germany, and
Sven Anderson, general secretary
of the Swedish Social Democratic
Party. A message was also receiv-
ed from M. J. Coldwell (M.P.), pre-
sident of the Cooperative Common
wealth Federation of Canada.
Leon Blum, veteran leader of the
French labor movement, expressed
admiration for the wonderful acts
of solidarity which the American
working people manifest toward
the democratic labor movement
throughout the world"
The cable from H. Vincent Tew-
son, general secretary of the Brit
ish Trades Union Congress, stated:
"Again on a common meeting
ground, trade unionists of the I'm
tied Kingdom and the United
States, with the spokesmen of the
free trade union movement on the
Continent of Europe, are seeking
to apply their talents and resources
to the task of economic rehabilita-
ton.
"On the formidable and pressing
tasks which confront us under the
European Recovery Program we
have already made a splendid start
to put into effect an idea nobly
conceived for a vital purpose. The
happy unity found at the beginning
of our task must prevail until its
successful conclusion. Trade union
lists in the United Kingdom send
fraternal greetings and a message
of good will to American trade un
ionists on their Labor Day with the
assurance that our joint efforts,
increasingly directed to the inn
provement Of the material and cul-
tural standards of workers through
out the world, will achieve the ends
we have in view"
The message of good will from
Kurt Schumacher, chairman of the
Social Democratic Party Of Ger
many, to the American working
people, was particularly directed
to the Jewish workers whose next
to kin in Europe have so cruelty
suffered from totalitarian persecu-
ton"
DR.. Shumacher continued: May
this Labor Day remind US all of
that spirit of international solidar-
ity which is the best and proudest
heritage Of the true followers of
the workers movement all over the
world. The more we suffer for this
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
Women Farm Workers
One-Fifth of u. S. Total

Washington.-More than $780,
600 women were engaged in agri-
cultural work in July, according to
Census Bureau reports. They were
one-tenth of all employed women
and nearly one-fifth of all agricul-
tural workers. From a peak in June
of more than 2 million, the number
Of women farm workers had de-
clined by about $50, 900. Women in
nonagricultural employment had
increased by $4,000, numbering 49,
$4,000 in July.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
AFL Leader Says Reds
Trying To Sabotage ERP

Margate, England.-Edward j.
Volz, president of the AFL's Photo
Engravers Union, charged that
Communist-controlled labor organ
izations are attempting to sabotage
the Marshall Plan.
Speaking before the annual meet
ing of the British Trades Union
Congress in his capacity as frater-
nal delegate from the American
Federation of Labor, Mr.. Volz call
ed for cooperation between the Bri-
tish and American labor organiza-
tions to counter the efforts of the
Communists. He said:
IF the free trade union organ
izations of Britain and America
cooperate and participate actively
in the administration of ERP, then
economic reconstruction, higher
purchasing power and improved
living conditions will be assured"
oneratinp railroad emnloves WAS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
Truman, De1Uey STAGE V;e1us on Labor:
Issues Debated in Campaign Kickoff

following from President Harry Truman
Thomas Democratic Republican
of
especially american
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

u. S. production of goods and
services rose to an annual rate of
$248, 000,000,000 by July of this
year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

Other things may be seized with
might, or purchased with money,
but knowledge is to be gained only
with study.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

homes for secure possession by the
families who live in them"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17

New Synthetic ingredient
Keeps Breed Fresh Lcnqer

Bread, so often called the staff
Of life, forms part of nearly every
meal and is relished by everyone.
It has, however, one serious draw
back-its tendency to become stale
quickly.
This tendency towards quick stall
ing now has been reduced by about
one. third, scientists claim, by intro.
duction of rev ingredient. Use of
this ingredient, whether in the
bakery or the housewives kitchen,
will save many dollars for each
American family that throws the
stale end of the loaf into the garbage
bucket. Incidentally, this discovery
also may go long way towards
the grain-saving needed to feed the
Starving peoples OF Europe.
All you door all the baker does
is to add small part Of new,
edible fatty substance made Of syn
thetic ethylene oxide, to the regular
bread recipe.
II use of the new substance be-
comes widespread, 1t is expected to
moan that home bakers will need to
bake only once or twice week,
that customers need to buy bread
only a few times a week instead
Of daily, that restaurants no longer
need to throw out tremendous
amounts of bread and that bakeries
nc longer may need night-shift work
t. provide fresh bread.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17
Ell HOUSEHOLD
EI1|I I|11TSH

To save time, cook frozen vege-
tables Except corn on the cob
without thawing. Slip them into
boiling water, adding a little boiling
water from the teakittle to offset
the icy cold of the vegetables and
time cooking from time water starts
to bubble again after vegetables
have been added.
When removing grease stains, al
ways work from wrong side of the
material: this will push the grease
out rather than rub it into the fabric.
Keep the thermos bottle cork fresh
and odorless by wrapping it in wax
ed paper: thus, it does not come in
contact with liquids.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17

NO DEAL. After Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey Of New York (left) and
Gov. Earl Warren Of California
(right) had finished q con-
ference in Sacramento, Calf.
1t was apparent that they had
made no agreement on q coa11-
tton of forces. Warren told
n evsnen that he definitely Is
q COP candidate for president
and is not interested in the
vice-prestden cy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17
use
Harsh Laxatives
MwrenwNMr
Ms he&zlAzMZMW-

The juice of lemon in a glass of
water. when taken first thing on arts.
ing, is all that most people need to
insure prompt, normal elimination.
No more harsh loxotives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri.
ton! Lemon in water is good for you!
Generations Of Americans have taken
lemons for health and generations
OF doctors have recommended them.
They are rich in vitamin C; supply
valuable amounts of b and P. They
alkalinize: aid digestion.
NOT too sharp or sour. lemon in water
has a refreshing tang - clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It's not a
purgative - simply helps your sys.
TEN regulate ITSELF Try it 10 days.
Use CALIFORNIA sUMKIsr LEMONS
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17

STILL PITCHING. The di amond' q
loss is a gain for the poltti-
cal arena some in es. Lefty
Grove, former major league
hurle err, app cared as q Repub-
1ican delegate from Allegheny
county, Nd. at the Republican
state convention In Bal ttmore.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17

ALMOST NOTHING. Some dogs are
very small and this one is q
supreme example. It is new
BIO I'm male chihuahua who
mo Their is named NADIA. the
Sp ami sh word for noth1ng.'
This pup, Of course. is next
to nothing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17

SECRETARY. Charles r. Brannan.
assistant secretary OF agrtcu1-
ture since 1914, was nominated
by President Truman to succeed
Clinton p. Anderson as secre.
tary OF agr1cu1 ture. Anderson
rest gned the cabinet post to
run for the U, S. senate from
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
.Mahnken Stars
For rLosersin
Chi||yBatt|e
Ex-Hoyo Marks Up
20 Points; Crowd Of
2,125 Attends
By MerreIl WhittIesey

The Washington Caps engaged In
a light Christmas night workout in
Uline Arena last night, turning back
the Fort Wayne Zollners, 1914,
without working up sweat. In fact,
it would have taken the greatest
basket ball game in the world for
anybody to have worked up a sweat
1T was that cold inside.
The Caps scored only four points
in the first six minutes, and trailed,
4-10, at that time, but spurted to
lead by 1873 at half time, and the
Zollners never threatened in the
second half.
A slim crowd, announced by the
management to be 2,125, attended.
The Caps kept their home-court
streak intact-13 straight, won their
fifth in row, and their 21st in %
Basket Ball Association games. It
was the 18th loss for the Zollners
in rs games.
Mahnken Annoyed Caps.
The fellow who gave the Caps
the most trouble was an old buddy,
big John Mahnken from George
town: Mahnken, playing on his
fourth BBA team in the last two
years, tossed in nine field goals and
pair of fouls for 20 points, and
most of his two-pointers were hook
shots with Mahnken looking the
other way.
The last time the Caps met up
with Mahnken he scored 81 points
Evening star., 1948-12-26
High Schools Ignore Colleges
In Stickinq to Football Code

made cross-country JauntS last sea-
son, Porter said that without pres
ent regulations 500 schools annually
would seek distant trips.
The federation must sanction any
athletic round-trip of more than 500
miles, or out-of-State junkets.
"Our main problem is to deter
mine when long trips are permissi-
ble," said Porter. 1T may be for
good reason-such as schedule diff
culties or good will, but many times
it may be solely to use high school
prestige to build up proselyting ma
chinery"
On the travel subject and other
contest regulation problems, such as
length of football season and maxi
mum number of games, the fedora
ton will meet jointly with represen-
tatives of several other groups.
These include the North Central
Association of Colleges and second
ary schools, the National Principals
Association and the American ASso-
citation of Health, Physical Educa-
ton and Recreation Directors.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 25-A
pair of fast, tricky backs and line
that wouldn't back up gave the
Yankee All-Stars a 1913 victory in
the annual Blue-Gray gridiron
battle herr today. A crowd of
$4,000 saw the contest.
1t was the Blues first win in three
years and even the weatherman
seemed to have the spirit of the
North. A sudden cold spell sent
the temperature near the freezing
point after days of springlike
warmth.
Big Veto Kissell, pile-driving full
back from Holy Cross, was the
ground gaining performer who at
tracted most attention. He hit the
Rebel line IA times for net gain
of So yards.
George Guerre, 157 pounds of
speed from Michigan State, did all
right for himself. too. He carried the
ball 13 times and netted SO yards.
Brown Universitys Ed Finn ac-
counted for another so yards by
Completing three out of 10 passes,
outshining the Gray's aerial ace,
Bobby Thomason of VMI.
Yankees Fumble Costly.
Both the Rebel touchdowns came
on opponents fumbles. Thomason
picked up the ball early in the OPEN
ing period when Guerre let it get
away from him on his own 2-yard
line, and Huey Keeney of Rice dived
into the end zone two plays later.
L. S. US Rip Collins tried for the
extra point but missed.
The Southerners scored again in
the third quarter when the ball
squirted out of the hands of Phil
Colella of st. Bonaventure and
landed in the arms of Auburn's
Russell Inman. The Auburn back
scooted over the goal line and Col
Inns made the extra point.
Two of the Yankee scores came
on passes, the other on a line
plunge. sss*ss
Finn tossed a 9-yard touchdown
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Rochester Wins Over
Bombers, 90 10 81,
To Boost Lead
By the Associoted Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 25-The
Rochester Royals strengthened their
grip on first place in the Western
division of the Basketball Associa-
ton OF America by turning back the
st. Louis Bombers, 80 to 81, before
capacity crowd of 4,260 here to-
night.
II wassthe 18th victory in 81 starts
for the Royals. The loss was the
bombers sixth in a nine game road
trip which ended tonight.
After a point for point battle
through most of the first half, the
Royals forged ahead at half time,
43 to 81, and increased this margin
entering the final frame, 68-56.
-Four fast baskets by big Mike No
wax, his tctal output, sparked the
Rochester drive in the third period.
Center Arnie Risen of Rochester
topped scorers, with 10 points, Is of
them coming from the free throw
lane.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Caps Breeze to Victory Over Fort Wayne 1914
Tropical Park
$4,000 in Red
After 20 Days
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-If there is
a Santa Claus for race track opera
tors, he'd better skim over Tropical
Park-the track already is Ss2 1000
in the red after its first 20 days of
racing and prospects for just break
ing even are gloomy.
Tropical officials announced that
betting is of about 80 per cent from
this time last winter and it would
take at least $500,000 a day in mu-
tuel handle to come out of the hole.
In the first half of its 40-day
meeting, the track played host to
142,610 patrons who bet $7,438,4
for a daily average Of 7,130 custo-
mers and $347,147 handle.
Last year, Gulfstream Park had
1894 guests who wagered $1O,-
508,719 for a daily average of a little
better than a half million dollars.
The mutuel drop is just over S3,-
600, 900,
Evening star., 1948-12-26
The Lineups


Left end-B. Poole lole Misso. Duncan
Left tackle-settembre CMiamD. john
Ielt guard-P, Poole cole Miss). Dew
center-Kinney maryland. Gilbert
# Rishf M. lH1sna7 gqs5dHDe Marco MiamD' Phil
Right % ,sNaskle-Richeson alabama
Right end-cain (Alabama). Hood
(Alabama).
.r ouartsroaek , Banda aKentTck;y,,
Let .hallbac&-Williams Navy, zieser
Georgia TECH
Fullback-Chewning Hampden-Sydney)
Leayitt virginia., Harrison Csouth Caro-
lina).
Left end-levuefo sS5'ni lst.. Bonaventure),
Dieckelman tHoly Cross;
LEFT Left tackie-Kay uoWa)' Pivcevich
Iett suard-auinn tcOrnelD. wilkins
WASH Motre psmeS, saeS conway e19iy.n' }Ysle,
Risht guard - Tomasi (Michisan)'
MiTsh Risht Mpafneurf taefIemFsllon tNotre psm.,,
.fsfs Risht '"es5ddye9f3 sndMfsmburo penn st.t.,,
AeasnaE auarterSsekMFurss 6Sssasui (Yal.,. D.moss
Left ha!fback-Nork (columbiO. Pet
Right halfback-Brennan (Notre Dame),
Hatch Boston u.
Fullback-Weber Princeton), Cannon
tHarvard).
Scoring touchdowns North-Lovuolo
(pass from FurSe>; Dieckleman pass from
Furse). Extra points-Booe, tplace-
ment.
Scoring touchdowns South-Williams
Chewnine Ziegler Extra points-Blands.
3 tplacement). Scoring field goal South
Blanda.
Score by periods:
so,,th sso1thh -------------- y ~ ,6-a4
Evening star., 1948-12-26
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 25. - College
sportsters will have to come to the
prep athletes if they want to work
out a Joint code of rules.
The National Federation OF State
High School Associations said as
much while preparing for its Tues
day-Friday convention.
A combined set Of rules was
almost drafted by the federation
and the National Collegiate Athletic
Associate last year.
But the NCAA decided against 1t
at the last minute, H. v. Porter,
federation executive-secretary, said.
The prep group, however, adopted
the code as drawn by the JOINT
College-High School Committee for
1e48 and will use 1t again next
season, Porter said.
LAS far as we're concerned as
serted Porter, "the college people
will have to come to us, now, for a
Joint code. We had our differences
boiled down to about nine or 10
rules. Now, the collegiate code IS
back with about IS variances from
the high school rule book"
Porter said one Of the NCAA's
excuses in abandoning the project
was that it would be difficult to
train some 300 college officials to
implement the new code.
I'VE have $4,000 officials" said
Porter, "and they mastered our
changes"
The annual federation convention
will bring 200 delegates from about
AZ States. Only Texas and Rhode
Island lack membership and Texas
Is expected to join next summer.
Porter said an effort will be MADE
at the meeting to tighten regula-
tions on Interstate contests. Al
though only 10 prep football teams
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Waerf indianapolis broke their 15-
game winning streak.

Wilerf indianapolis broke their 15-
game winning streak.
Coach Red Auerbach gave his
entire squad workout, as the Caps
and Zollners meet again tonight
in Fort Wayne
Mahnken and Player Coach Paul
Armstrong of the Zollners helped
Fort Wayne to its early lead.
The Caps started clicking late in
the first quarter, however, and went
ahead to stay at 1916 on set shot
by Freddie Scolari. JOHNNY Norlander
stole the ball and went all the way
to make it 20 and Scolari scored
again a moment later for six
straight Cap points and they were
ahead to stay.
Toy With Visitors.
1t was 22-1S at the quarter, the
Caps Leo by nine points at the half
and by 69-52 at the end of the third
period. Their greatest margin was
II points as they toyed with the
Zollners in the last period. Fort
" y
and didn't have the deadly set
shooting eyes.
Bob Feerick clicked eight times
on his favorite slide shot and added
4 fouls for 20 points for the night
to tie Mahnken. Big Kleggie Herm-
sen played more than any Of the
regulars and handled himself well
at the pivot post in addition to
scoring 13 points.
The most excitement of the eve
ming came at the last play Of the
half when Hermsen and Ward Will
liams, formerly of Indiana, went
after the ball and then after each
other. They scrambled around on
the court for few seconds, try
ing to land punches, but were sep
arated. They shook hands and
walked off the court at intermis-
sion arm in arm.
Census Bureau defeated Capitol
Radio Institute, 1886, in a pre-
liminarV
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Blue Conquers Gray, 79 to Il,
As Pair of Tricky Backs Star

aerial to End Robert Heck of Pur-
due soon after the second period
started ana another to Kissell good
for % yards with only 20 seconds
remaining in the half Harvard's
Emil Drvaric missed his placement
after the first score, but Kissell
made his good after going over for
the second six-pointer.
Both Use Platoon System.
The count was even at 13-all
when the Blues posted the final
touchdown in the fourth period.
Wisconsin's Wally Dreyer went over
from the 2-yard line after Carmen
Ragonese of New Hampshire inter-
cepted Thomasson's pass in Gray
territory.
Both sides used the platoon sys-
tenn of substitutions, one team on
the field for offense, another for de-
fense. They swapped every time the
ball changed hands.
BLUE.
Left ends-Heck Purdue). skladsny
(Pittsbursh) and Mikscenas New Hamp-
shirel.
Left .tacklss-Jenkins Darthmouth> and
Left guards-Drvaric tHarvardl: Rods
Centers-Sheklta fColumbia) and Nc
Right euards-Dipierro (ohio state) and
Right tackles~Gods Berry undiana)
Right ends-Rosers (Temple and valek
Ullinols).
Quarterbacks - colella (st. Bonaven-
ture, and Finn Brown.
statej and Dreyer (Wisconsn,.
- Right hsl1backsLRagonest New Hamp-
Fullbacks-Dworsky (Michiganj and Kis-
sell holy Cross.
Left ends-Powell (Tennessee) and
Left tackles-,Hutchinson (chattanooga)
Left Guards-Thompson VMD. and
Brown Texas Christian:
Centers-Claunch GSU) and Herring
Right euards-w. Davis CDuke) and
Cooper (Vanderbiln.
Right Tackles-Barbour VirsiniaD and
Sanders miss. Southern.
Right ends-Lanza Rice) and Wimberly
arterbacks-Thomason vMD and Nc
(Auburn) and Hutchinson tVMD.
Right halfbacks-H. Davis mississippi
State) and Folger (Duke).
Fullbacks - McWilliams mississippi
State), Collins OSU) and Bonk MARY
landD.
s1s, a1qs ------- -E sns 2 SIS SIS
Blue scoring-Touchdowns Heck tPur-
due). Kissel (Holy Cross and Dreyer
wisconsin,. Point after touchdown
Kissell (placemenD.
Gray scoring = Touchdowns: Kenney
(Rice) and Inman (Auburn. Point after
ouchdown-Collins HSU) (placement).
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Chad TaI|ies tooth Goal
As Reds Top Springfield
By the Associofed Press

/ SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 25.-
The Rhode Island Reds defeated
the Springfield Indians, 8 to i, to-
night at the Coliseum before a 5000
crowd in an American Hockey
League game.
Providence scored first in the
opening period on a goal by Ray
La Plante but Springfield's Billy
Summerhill Tailed the equalizer at
2:05. Pete Kapusta Of Providence
was retired because Of an ear injury
early in the first period and Joe
Conn of the Indians was given
major penalty for drawing blood.
The Providence sextet put their
power, to use at the opening Of the
second period, scoring three goals.
Carl Liscombe of the Reds scored
three times, while John Chad scored
his Tooth and 101st goals of his
career. In the final period the Reds
picked up four more tallies.
Both Of the goalies had a busy
night with the Reds Harvey Bennett
stopping AZ while his rival Red
McCatee stopped SO.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Oklahoma S Aggies
Favored in Tourney
BY the Associofed Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 25.-The
Oklahoma Aggies are pegged as
favorites in the all-college basket
ball tournament opening here Mon
day-but Coach Hank Iba disagrees.
Iba says the winner will be any
one of the other seven teams.
He feels his squad isn't quite
ready.
The Aggies open defense of their
tourney title against Texas Tech in
the second game of doubleheader.
Baylor plays Auburn in the first
contest. In the afternoon session
Monday, Southern Methodist meets
Alabama and Texas plays Colorado
A. and M.
The 5,000-seat municipal audito-
rum is sold out for all three nights
of the meet. There will be after
noon consolation games after the
first round.
The Aggies, by virtue Of winning
the last four tournaments and seven
of the IL held, are seeded No. l..
Texas is second with Baylor and
Alabama following in that order.
The four finished in that position
In last years tournament.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Rally by Chicago Stags
Defeats New York, 1864
By the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The Chi
cago Stays staged a blistering third
period attack to trim the New York
Knickerbockers, 70z64, in a Basket
Ball Association of@America contest
tonight at Madison Square Garden.
Trailing by 10 points, 37-47. mid
way through the third period, the
Stays uncorked drive on the New
York basket. In five minutes they
held a 56-48 lead.
Andy Phillip. Illinois whiz kid.
spanked Chicago's well-knit drive.
Phillip headed the Stays classy floor
game and wound up the evenings
high man with 18 points.
John Palmer topped the New
Workers. with 16 markers as the
Knicks suffered their first home
loss in six starts.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Lions to Play Hershey
After 3-Gume Juunt

Coach Frank Beisler'S Washing
ton Lions are scheduled for three
more road tests this week before re-
turning to Uline ice for an Ameri-
can Hockey League match with the
Hershey Bears next Sunday.
The Lions are at New Haven
Conn, to battle the Ramblers to-
night; oppose the Eastern Division
leading Reds in Providence. R. L.
Wednesday night, and the Barons in
Cleveland Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Warriors EDGE CeItics

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is P.-
Howie Dallmar's foul toss with Al
seconds to play gave the Philadel-
phia Warriors the lift for an uphill
S0-77 victory over the Boston Celtics
in their Basket Ball Association OF
America game tonight before 6,o58.
Joe Fulks led the sco:ing with 30
points.