davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
Workers 10 TO l
Against TIL Law

Washington (LPA)-The ini-
tial ten-to-one margin against
the ft-Hartley law is still be-
ing maintained as more and
more ballots pour into AFL
headquarters, it was announced
last week.
The latest count shows 1885
union members against the law,
only lab favoring it. SO far
not enough votes have been
counted to show state per cent
ages. But those Congressman
who expected to fool Southern
workers may get a rude awak-
ening. So far the count for Ten
nessee is 1145 to rs, and 981 op-
posing the law with only 20 for
it in Oklahoma - a 5o-to-one
margin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
Wage Talks Break
Down, Chrysler
Strike Inevitable

Detroit (LPA)- Wage negotia-
tions with the Chrysler Corp, broke
down completely last week and a
strike was declared inevitable"
by the United Auto Workers.
Though meetings had been going
on since February 81, the company
still refused to talk economics.
They refused to discuss whether
they were able to meet the unions
demands.
In newspaper ads throughout the
country the UAW proclaimed that
"Chrysler workers must have a
better break" at is wrong" they
asked, "for them to want to recov-
er the purchasing power they have
lost since Congress and the NAM
destroyed price controls?
"The Chrysler workers say =
Let the facts not force {.
, decide. But they are ready to ac-
cept the contest of economic power
if it is forced upon them by the
corporation. They have so decided
by a better than nine to one vote
by secret ballot"
Chrysler told it's stockholders last
week that rising costs, material
shortages and a shortage of fuel
gas has combined to hold profits
down to mere $14,9 212,644 in the
first quarter of this year. The cor
poration complains that a soc raise
would cost them $180,000 a day. By
the same token, UAW points out,
Chrysler has been saving $180,000
a day by stalling off any real bar
gaining.
Michigan's attorney-gener rul-
ed last week that the Chrysler
workers cannot strike until the la
Dor board holds strike vote under
the states Trip Act. The
union has replied that such vote
is not necessary because Chrysler
is engaged in interstate commerce,
with plants in California and In
diana as we'll as Michigan.
Meanwhile, the company announ-
ced that they are laying off 12,-
500 workers in Plymouth, Dodge,
DeSoto and Chrysler plants because
of a steel shortage.
Another UAW employer, the
General Motors Corp, last week
reported that their profits for the
first quarter of 1913 were at
new peacetime high. GIN employees
have indicated that they may strike
May % to win wage demands SINH
lar to those Of the Chrysler work
ers-30c an hour plus five cents
additional for health and welfare
benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
Taft-HartIey Not
.Anti-Union Enough
For Senator Ball

Washington (LPA) - That old
"watch-dog"-to put it politely,
Sen. Joseph Ball (R., MINI. )-an-
nounced last week that the Joint
Committee on Labor Management
Relations will begin hearings May
"a on how the Taft Hartley Act
should be frightened up. In the first
report Of the Committee, which
Ball chairs, it was stated that the
Taft Hartley law had succeeded in
preventing strikes. Now the idea
seems to be how to crack down
on the major strikes that it hasn't
prevented.
These are the principal topics on
which Ball wants guidance with an
eye to amending the 1947 act, in
the order he coyly lists them:
l. In view Of the tremendous ma
jority Of union victories in union
shop authorization polls, and since
conducting them in the building
trades would be very troublesome,
should the requirement of an MI
RIB election Of union shop con-
tracts be abolished-or should "all
forms Of compulsory membership
in unions" be declared illegal?
2. Can the procedures of the
NLRB be streamlined? Or does its
crowded agenda, plus its recent re-
fusal to permit employers to scare
workers out of voting for a union
its refusal to apply the free
speech amendment" to quote Ball
mean that part Of its jurisdic-
tion should be transferred to fed
eral courts, or to some new out
fit?
3. How can the law be strength
ened' to meet the current threat of
a railroad strike" and to deal with
the situation which exists after an
80-dsy anti-strike injunction has
expired ? Ball said that compul-
sorry arbitration or government
seizure Of industry may be the an
5wer. But his main target seems
to be an outright prohibition on in
dustry-wide collective bargaining
under the guise of applying the
antitrust law principle of break
ing up concentration Of power on
both sides Of the bargaining table,"
4. How to tighten the law to
avoid the fact that some employers
have showed willingness to bargain
with unions about jointly admins
tered welfare funds, and the NLRB
decision which said such funds
are of legitimate subject of collec-
tive bargaining?
5. Should strikes "aimed at fore
ing employers to agree to contracts
the law or evading it" be
declared Illegal?
The Minnesota union-hater said
that any one wishing to be heard
on any Of these topics should write
to him or his pal Rep Fred Hartley
(R, y. j.. But, despite the fact
that it is the Joint Committees job
to follow the whole history Of Taft
operation, Ball added "the
committee isn't interested in broad,
general statements for or against
the act" Any one wishing to be
heard must outline to him or Fred
in advance just what he wants to
say.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
UNION LIFTS BAN FOR UNAC

New York tLPA)-That heart
less outfit, the American Fedora
tion of Musicians-AFL has lifted its
ban against record making-not for
profit but for the United Nations
Appeal for Children. Union musi-
clans have been assured by union
president James c. Petrillo that
their organization wants them to
record for worldwide distribution
the UNAC's new theme song LETS
Make the World of Tomorrow To-
day" which will be used in UNAC's
fund drive.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
Labor's Political
League Beginning
To Show Results

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-Poli-
tical education is arousing tre-
imendous enthusiasm among the
many millions of American wage
and salary workers, Labor's League
for Political Education said on the
basis of dozens Of reports received
at its headquarters here from every
section of the nation.
"The idea of political education
is one that has gained immediate
acceptance among the plain people
of our nation" declared Joseph d.
keenan,, chief assistant to the lea
gue's executive officers.
"North and south, east and west,
there is an awareness that political
education is the basis-the only
basis-upon which a properly func-
tioning, effective democracy can be
built"
Labor's League for Political Ed
ucation is now "really beginning
to roll" keenan, said, adding that
its activities will be expanding and
intensifying from now on. The lea
que, with its state and local
branches across the nation, will
continue to "hammer home the fun
damental fact that registration" of
would-be voters is essential, the
.LLPE spokesman disclosed.
keenan,, who in resent days has
spoken to labor political education
meetings and rallies in Indiana,
West Virginia, Delaware, Massa-
chusetts, Alabama, Kentucky and
Tennessee, said:
GAS | go up and down the coun-
try, talking to groups of workers
and other alert citizens, | am con-
stantly told:
I" we just haven't had adequate
information in the past. Many a
candidate has fooled US by genial
manner and his assurance, a cou-
pie of weeks before election, that
he simply loves the working peo-
pie and that a truer friend of la
Dor never lived. We don't want to
be fooled in the future
'Iabor's League is compiling
complete records on those now in
public office as we'll as on those
who are seeking office. This infor
nation, without which the casting
of intelligent votes is not possible,
will be given the widest dissemina-
tion.
"At our headquarters the evil
dence has been piling up during re-
cent weeks to prove in a most inn
pressive fashion that American
working people not only are inter
ested in political education but want
it and intend to support it with
vigor and enthusiasm. The evil
dence, which consists Of the infor
nation in vast quantities of cor
as well as in the re-
ports conveyed by telephone and
in personal visits, demonstrates
that the working people are fully
awake to the challenge hurled at
them by the Eightieth Congress
and have made up their minds to
meet the challenge with spirit and
zeal"
Keenan, said that in his trips
about the country he has learned
hat "most people hope that LLPE
will establish itself as a perma-
lent organization. The feeling is
strong" he added, "that political
must be a continuing ac-
ivity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13

Some men like to sit and think
of how much money they have.
Others sit and think of how much
money they need, but haven't got.
Still others just sit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13

When problem seems so COM
plex that it defies comprehension, a
good plan is to dwarf it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13

Once you begin to draw on your
savings they disappear like ice in
spring.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13

LET'S NOT GO HEADLINE HAPPY = Rep. Helen Gahagan
Douglas d. CALI shopping at the chain store IN
displayed her purchases $1623 the cash
bfore) Congress the next
prices US Stees recent phony
fight inflation, she
colleagues least let headline happy The workers
NAM headlines for cash."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13

The woman to be named "Ameri-
can mother of the year" comes
from Illinois. She is Mrs. Helen
Gartside Hines, a queenly woman
of 81 and mother of 10 children.
She was chosen by the golden rule
foundation from so candidates, one
from each of the states and 3 "eX-
tras', she being one of the extras.
She is a graduate of Mount Holyoke
and Radcliffe Colleges and devotes
all of her spare time, now that her
children are grown, to her civic,
church and school duties.
Her husband, Herbert, is a di-
rector of the institute of interna-
tional understanding for Rotary
international and they are flying
to NeW York together May 7 to be
honorSd by the foundation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13

When we're lonely we start
something and later wonder why.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
GLAMOR


Cottons are making great strides
for complete round the clock sum-
mer wardrobe. High styling and
frills ordinarily associated with
taffetas, satins and silks are to be
found on the new cotton clothes.
This summers evening dresses
will be very feminine, fashioned of
cotton and worn over ruffled petit
coats, also made of cotton.
Cotton makes cool casual sunback
dresses with little boleros or short
jackets for street wear. And cot
ton is fashioning crisp afternoon
frocks as well as smart two-piece
suits.
Even lingerie is going cotton, in
dainty parade of ruffled, lacy
and gathered bits of feminine frills
made of fine batiste, pretty organ
dies and soft nainsooks. ....
Adrian's latest creations shown
in Hollywood still continue to be
the Adrian Look and not the so
much talked of New Look. He be-
lieves women prefer the broad
shouldered slim litheness for which
he is famous and he intends to see
that they keep on getting it.
His summer collection features
even wider shoulders, Simmer hips
and more tapered lines than ever
before. The high wasted American
fashions Of 1912 inspired Adrian to
create a group Of summer dresses
he calls "baby dresses" They are
done in quaint cotton prints, and
pale color chambrays. They all
boast of deeply squared eyelet
yokes, fichus, or eyelet embroid-
cred edges. He calls this type of
dress a "whim" and not fashion.
Here's new glamor for the kids
in the three-corner-pants in the
form Of a new style diaper. Chief
of the diaper is that
It's shaped like kite, so that there
IS no folding to do. 1t fits the
:hild's body trinity, without bulg-
ng, excess padding or loose ends.
It has a built-in pad affording ex-
,ra thickness where needed. The ;
1ad is open at the top like a poe
let, so that the mother can insert
/ piece of waterproof material
when she takes the baby visiting.
To date the diaper is no available {
but when it is it will
,e supplied through diaper serv-
ces. aE
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
WOMEN

"The future of the Americas de-
pends upon the women because
they are the ones who care, said
Mrs. Hiram c. Houghton, first vice
president of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs addressing
the 53rd annual convention of the
Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs at st. Petersburg.
"The main job of the women of
America is to make two billion peo-
pie of the world get along togeth-
er. We can grow up or blow up.
What we need, Mrs. Houghton
added, "is the old fashioned influ-
ence of the old fashioned home, and
make it community wide until we
become world citizens"
Stressing the influence of educa
tion, Mrs. Houghton urged the fed
Grafton to do what Iowa, her home
state was doing. Each club there,
she explained, is recruiting one
girl and one boy to become teach
er, thereby aiming at replacement
of $4,000 teachers who have left
the schools of the country.
Expressing fear that the demo-
cratic world would become COM
placent following the anti-commun-
ist victory in Italy, she sounded a
warning about France, denouncing
communism and advocated banning
it from the ballot.
Mrs. Houghton considers essen
tial the elimination of the veto from
the United Nations chapter, except
in the control of armaments. She
also stressed the Importance of a
UN police force.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
HAVE YOU HEARD?

Irradiated cobalt, a virtually
costless metal promises in every
way to be as effective as radium
in the treatment of cancer and far
easier to use. This new material
is regarded as a great advance as
it promises to make treatment
and the job of the radiologist cas-
ier and to reduce the doctors bill
to cancer victims. SO far it has
been used clinically, although its
production is in the offing.
Government labor experts are
worrying over the lack of workers
in the u. S. and predict that by
midsummer a work call will go out
for all hands, including women and
retired workers. The situation is
more critical now than at the be-
ginning of the war because then
the nation had an employment
pillow" to fall back on. In 1910
there were 7 million unemployed,
but unemployment is virtually nom
existent today.
The experiment of importing
Puerto Ricans for maids for New
Workers has proven so successful
that more will be imported short
ly. Puerto Rican girls who wished
to come to the United States were
trained for domestic work by their
government. Their passage here
was guaranteed and paid for by
their prospective employers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-13
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

Family food bills can be reduced
perhaps by as much as third OF
meat alone by following the meal
planning and buying tips plus
$50 recipes for meat, poultry, fish
eggs, cheese, bread, cereals and po-
tatoes, in the new free booklet of
fered by the U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture called "Money-Soving Main
Dishes"
Thirty different ways for making
use Of peanuts and peanut butter
are offered in another free booklet
entitled peanut and Peanut But
ter Recipes. For both of them
write Office of Information, u. S.
Dept. of Agriculture, Washington
rs, d. c.
Stuffed beef loaf will serve both
as meat and vegetable dish. First
dissolve l envelope plain gelatin in
A tblspns. tomato juice. Then COM
bine Y2 lb. ground round steak, 2
tblspns. minced onion, " tspn.
poultry seasoning, " tspn. garlic,
2 cups tomato juice. Simmer until
meat is tender and add the soften
ed gelatin. Cool and pour half into
a loaf pan rinsed with cold water
and chill. Soften second envelope
gelatin in cold water, IA cups hot
water and add to / cup ca. cooked
carrots, string beans and celery,
and 3 tblspns. vinegar. Season.
Pour over first layer in loaf pan.
When set, top with balance Of first
mixture. Chill until firm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-30

feln fonnte. ltno ooh tpar er ni6t
nit S6ulo an oen Sualen eiferiiid-
tigen CRANES, benen Ser aermite iid
bingab? 8ar es nidbt ltnredt, oab
er Homero nod INNER nift benz
8abne entriiien batte, Dob Beatrice
ibm gut iei? @are es ni6t audi fir
oielen beiler getpeien, i'm gIei6 nod
Dem gliidlid beItanoenen 8agnis
iiber Die tuabren @efiible oes WeGo-
dens al1f5uflaren2 @elpiB, er batte
es it6 ieoen Sag borgenommen, uno
bod = tpar es Surht, Die fir fur5e
3eit gebanoigte Seftigfeit ieines
5reunoes in ibrer san5en 3iigelloIig-
felt pieoer mad3urltfen, ODER mar
ies Die Sdel, ibm einen 10 sroBen
S6mer5, cine 10 bittere SGuidung
81 bereiten, = Bis au bieiem auger=
blid batte Ybilipp nod nidts se-
iagt.
Ius ben pei,,liben 8etra6tunger,
in Die feline bisberige l1nenti6Ioiien-
belt ibn iebt perieste, tparo ser Spa.
nier our6 einen Ieltlamen MnbIid
aufge1pedt. gr glaubte in ser sserne
i6attenbafte. 1peiBe @eltolten naben
81 ieben. Bas fonnte Dos lein? Wit
regunssloier Spannung nerfolgte er
Die 8epegungen ser S1ar, sic er
llest immer oeutlider getpabren fonn-
te. IS NOR elm langer Bug, beiien
Gnoe nibt li6tbar mar. 0a madte
er NIT einem Wale Salt, uno Bbilipp
l6oB elm @eoanfe our6 be,r Sinn.
$50, bas lit Hescara nit ieinen 2eu-
ten! Sic iteben am Siergarten, sort
an Ser Seite lit bas &0nigs5elt. Sic
perben Die Wauer nieoerlegen mol
len, um ben Seino our S6la6t 5u
5lpingen Nun miro es ernlt,
enoltd!" Na6oem er nod einen LAM
gen 8lid auf oas ionoerbare S6au=
ipiel getporfen, itieg ser Sauptmann
bonn 8alle binunter uno elite ser
innern Staot 5u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-30

VERLANGT Unverheirate-
ter Mann ais JanitOr. Gutter
Lohn, Board und Wasche inn
SOSephinum. Man sende Offer
ten NIT Refercnzen an: THE
JOSEPHINUM, WORTHING-
TON, OHIO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-30

Sort ibr Die Srompeten blaIen
Sort ibr Die &artaunen fra9en ?
&onig, 8 mar ein bartes Sreffen
aonig, baIt oie S6la6t perIoren!
Sbilipp 9fibeira batte ri9tig &C.
lAloiien. Sic gan5e Nadt mar 8es.
cara nit Den Seinen in unablGiiiger
MnItrengung tatig getDeien, unb ge-
gen Wforgen log cine beoeutenbe
Strede Der feIten S6usmauer oes
fonigli6en 2agers an Ser @roe. @ie
Der Gag - es mar Der "a. Sebruar
1926 = 5rl grauen begann, fanoen
Die 5ran5oien oie 3inse anoers, als
lie getraumt batten. Sic tparen gum
Iusriiden ge5pungen, uno 10 itellten
beioe Seere ii6 in Sdladtoronung
gegeneinanoer auf. Gen Iinfen Sill.
gel Ser &oiierli6etl biloeten oie beut>
iden 2anostnebte nnter @eorg bon
5runosberg uno Mar Sittig bon
ems. @s maren 5ipolftauieno geiibte
&rieger, uno ielblt ser ipanil6e @e-
idi6tsldreiber nennt tie roie Bier
oes Seeres". SIM Centrum fiibrte
Bescara Oie Spanier an. 9ieien ioa=
ten audi Die Staliener 5ueeteilt lpers
ben; o6er tie baten inIt4noig, oaB
man lie allein itelle, oamit ni6t Die
Spanier Die S6ulo zines etlpaigen
nngliidli6en aussanges auf iie i6ie,
ben fonnten; oen Sieg, meinten iie
meiter, tpiiroen iene ii6 idon ollein
5ulbreiben. Onrd ber5ugeltr0mte
9eeapolitaner NOR sic Heiterei biz
auf 5peitauieno Mann gebra1t NOR.
ben, lno oieie nabm Sen re6ten Slit
|gel elm.
Sie 5ran5oIen batten iid 10 auf,
geItellt, Bob ben 2anostne6ten nit
ibren be1pabrten Siibrern fiinf5ebn.
taulenO oeutide Soloner gegeniiber=
ltanoen, Die man Die i6mar3e 8aroe
bieB. Sbr ibloiien li6 cine ebenIc
groBe 3abl S6mei5er 1lno 5ebntau-
leno 5ran5oien an inoes man nod,
cine beoeutenoe sln5abl 5uriifgelaI.
len batte, INN oie 8eiabung an einem
ausfaa 81 binbern. 8ie 3eiterei
ltano Der faiierli6en gegeniiber, ,par
oleier aber iebr iiberlegen; oobinge,
gen puroen oie failerlihen Geiter
BON fiinf5ebnbunoert Safenihiiten
unterltiist, Dor beren &ugeln fein
Sarnil6 Iider mar. sSm gan5en 1tanb
Die duBerlicbe grl6einl1ng Der &ai.
ierliden iener ser sSran5olen iebr
na6; oenn ibre &leioung mar bur1.
gebenos armlelig, 1penn au6 oie Siib-
rer ale Bradt entfaltet batten uno
ielbit Bescara iiber leiner prG6tigen
&iiitung nod cine it1pere goloene
&ette nit Berleu-Igraffe trug. Nur
@eorg bon Srunosberg blieb aud
oiesmal Bel ieiner getpobnten Site
nno erlbien in Der braunen &ntte
zines Sran5isfaner-M -Monhes. SIN
9eere Jran5ens oagegen funfelten Die
nit @oellteinen uno @olbitiferei Der.
5ierten foltbaren &iiitlingen.
MIs ser aantpf besann, oeigte fid
alsbalo Die Deroerblid]e @irfnng Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-30

Sort ibr bie Srompeten blaIen?
Sort ibr oie &artaunen frq9en?
&onig, 3 mar ein bartes Sreffen:
&onig, bait oie S6la6t perloren!
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Mrs. Lulu NJ. Lynch motored to
Laurel on Saturday.
The annual ng{convention of
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Sussex County will be
held in Marine Methodist Church.
ocean View, Thursday, May q.
the Rev. Thomas Jones' is pastor.
Aim for the year: Safeguard the
Future.
Morning SessiOn-1O O'Clock
Call to Order-Mrs. Elizabeth
Porter.
Salute to Flag-County Presi-
Devotions-Mrs. Thomas Jones,
leader.
Greetings-Mrs. Jennie Parsons
president Ocean View union, and
others.
hesponse-Mrs. Lavinia Lynch
president, Lewes union.
Minutes of last cOnventiOn-Miss
anna Hazard, secretary.
Ireasurer.s RepOrt-Mrs. Clarl
Abbott.
Auditors Report - Mrs. Mar
Dickerson.
Music.
reports by the county presi
dents-Roll-call by secretary (tw,
minutes each.)
Election of officers, IL o'clock
Mrs. Katie L. B. Dockety. chair
man, state president.
Noontlde Quiet Hour - Mrs
Delhi, chairman, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
OCEAN VIEW

The services in Bethel Methodist
Church were inspiring, and the
sermon by Rev. Thomas c. Jones
was impressive and appropriate to
Fathers Day. His text was found
in Acts 1912, "a devout man, and
one that feared God with all his
house."
The basket of flowers placed on
the chancel of Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday (Father's Day.
was in memory of Harvey X. Ev-
ans, and presented by Mrs. Elsie
Evans and family. Her son, Russell
Evans, and wife and children of
Selbyville, attended the services
and placed the flowers at the altar
of the church.
Mrs. Lena Gray is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Millsboro and
Lewes this week.
Among those who attended Beth
ell Methodist Church on Sundays
during June were Mrs. Grace Dia-
mOnd and son Bobby of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. ]. M. Pickens of Wash
ingtOn, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
Sensing and family, and DR.. anC
Mrs. w. E. Gunby of Cambridge
Md, now of Bethany Beach, and {
retired minister, having served A.
years ain the ministry. Othe
names registered will be published
n next week.
i Parents as we'll as friends ar,
invited to attend the graduation
program of the young people ant
children who attended the. Dali,
Vacation Bible School, to be hell
Friday night, June 25, in Lor,
Baltimore High School building a
seven o'clock.
The Sussex County Woman
Temperance Union held it's annua
convention in Bethel Methods
Church here on May q. Their