davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

whether the candidate voted
against the Hartley Act.
He said the executive council
will review labor's experiences un-
der the new law at this meeting
and issue its findings in a public
statement.
The AFL chief also reiterated
that the AFL is determined to
maintain its non partisan politi-
cal policy and refrain from en-
dorsing any political party or party
ticket as a whole. This means, he
said, that no candidate for Presi-
dent is likely to receive the AFL's
endorsement.
The executive councils first ses-
sion was devoted largely to a re-
view of the agenda and a discus
sion of various proposals submit
ted for consideration by affiliated
unions. Among these, Mr. Green
said, was a recommendation for
supporting legislation to create a
Missouri Valley Authority, similar
to the highly successful Tennessee
Valley Authority. The executive
council reserved decision on these
matters until later in the meeting.
Mr.. Green and the other MEM
bers of the executive council will
participate while here in the
Union-Industries Show at the Mil
waukee Auditorium. This exposi-
tion, sponsored by the AFL's Union
Label Trades Department, has
aroused a great deal of popular in
terest in this city and has attract
ed hundreds of visitors from all
over the nation, including indus
trial and labor leaders. The Show
will run for one week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

Defeu uted In
Minnesota

! Minnesota (LPA)-Henry Wal
lace's supporters bid to make
theirs the second party in Mime
sofa was decisively defeated last
week when the Democratic Farm
/ ler-Labor party's precinct meetings
chose supporters Of Mayor Hubert
Humphrey to represent them at the
party's county convention.
Nearly 80 per cent of the dele
gates are Humphrey men. The pop.
ular labor-backed Mayor Of Mime
apolis, and national vice-chainnan
Of Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, has been bitterly opposed in
his Senatorial campaign by ex-Gov-
ernor Elmer Benson, leader Of the
Wallace forces.
Last week Humphrey addressed
the convention Of the United Steel
workers in Boston. His campaign
to replace labor-hating Sen. Joseph
Ball (R., Mimi was endorsed by
steelworkers and by President
Philip Murray.
Wallace himself last week paid
an unsolicited visit to the Detroit
picket lines Of the United Auto
Workers, on strike against the
Chrysler Corporation. After speak
ing to the pickets the third party
candidate said: 81 am the first can
didate for President ever to speak
TO pickets on strike"
Many unionists recalled that So
cialist Presidential candidate Eu-
gene Debs spent much Of his life as
strike leader, and that Norman
Thomas organized strikes Of textile
workers and sharecroppers. Com
munist nominee William Z. Foster
led the steel strike Of 1919. All
three many times spoke "to pickets
on strike"
In Chicago, Professor Curtis D.
MacDougall, who last month with
drew as Wallaceite candidate for
Senator from Illinois, said that he
is back in the race.
His boss, Dean Kenneth Olson Of
the Northwestern University jour
nalism school, denied 1eft-wing"
charges that he had "pressured"
MacDougall into withdrawing. 81
told him that not as dean but as
friend it would hurt him an awful
lot" Olson said.
The Illinois CIO has denounced
the candidacy Of United Farm
Equipment Workers President
Grant Oakes for Governor on the
third party ticket.
derstand that Truman was "reluc-
tant to use a law he had vetoed"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
American Poffers
Ln-... =. N u

hold on the domestic market and
keep it from turning back to the
potters of England, Germany, Japan
and Czecho- Slovakia. During the
war, imports ceased almost entirely
and many American factories went
into war work. This combination of
circumstances produced a great
shortage Of dinnerware.
But now that building again is
possible, the American dinnerware
industry is on the move. Last year,
United States potteries achieved
peacetime record Of more than $780,
100000 pieces Of dinner and oven
ware. These products had factory
value of SS5,000,000 and retail
value Of something like $200,000,-
eco.
To stay in the lead, American pot
ters have been experimenting with
mechanical methods of speeding up
production. Designer r. Guy Cowan,
Syracuse, N. Y, said there has been
progress in every phase of the field
in the last few years.
"The main effect of engineering
will be felt in the low
er priced brackets, where the pos
sibility of foreign price competition
is greatest" he said.
The assembly line technique has
been perfected. Machines perform
some Of the simpled processes many
times as fast as they are done by
hand. Yet the demand remains so
great, instead Of putting any pot
ters out of work, the new proceed
ures have created more jobs.
"The materials people have given
US new colors and stains that are
far superior to those we formerly
Cowan asserted: owe
also have new bodies and glazes
that rival, if not surpass, the bone
china and high fire ware of the
old world"
As far as design is concerned,
Cowan said, as little as Is years
ago this country was simply imi-
tating Europe. even 10 years ago
there was little evidence of crea-
tive work" he added.
Some Of the most important of
today's design contributions, Cowan
said, come out of the small pot
teries-from the artists, the studio
potters who are not afraid to ven
ture into new fields. To see what's
ahead in dinnerware design, he sug-
gested, visit the exhibits Of ceramic
art. Out of these examples of "art
for arts sake" he said, producers
develop new patterns that are wide
Iy acceptable and can be mass pro-
duced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20
Red Rider Has
Labor Worried

Washington (LPA)- The rider
the House Republicans want to tack
onto the Labor Dep't-Federal Sc
curity Agency and Legislative
agencies appropriations has organ
lied labor in the Capital in some
thing of a tizzy. Even few Con-
gressmen who carry union cards
are worried for fear that extending
the idea any further would endan-
ger their own salaries. The rider
provides that government funds
may not be paid out to any member
of union which has not filed Taft
Hartley Communist affidavits.
The two unions most affected are
the anti-Communist Int'l Typo
graphical Union-AFL and the cleft
wing" United Public Workers-CIO.
Nearly 1000 ITU members in the
Government Printing Office are
threatened with loss of their jobs,
or transfer of union affiliation if it
is finally passed.
On the eve of a national conven-
tion, anti-Communist members of
the UPWA, are wondering how the
proposal will affect their tactics
and those of the administration
forces headed by President Abram
Flaxer. The opposition is expected
to demand that the federal work
ers be permitted to establish a sep
arate union adherring to national
CIO policy. But the rider may help |
those who wish to keep all public
workers in the same union. They
can claim that it will also affect
state employees paid in part from
federal funds and that the union
must remain united to fight it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

that Michigan strikers are not eli
gible for unemployment benefits
The Detroit Welfare Commission
has announced that strikers can GO
on the city's welfare rolls when
they become destitute. Both sides
expect the strike to be a long one,
Said Norman Matthews: "The
strikers will remain out until the
snow flies, if necessary, to win this
| fight"
Meanwhile, strike votes are being
taken in the General Motors plants
where UAW contracts are soon up
for renewal. A statement on GM's
financial report by 7. A. Johnstone
of the UAW General Motors de-
partment revealed that GIN can
"cut the retail prices of its pas
senger cars by $3.50 each, raise the
wages of its factory workers by
soc an hour, give equivalent per
centage increases to its salaried
workers, and still have profits of
6 per cent on its stockholders in
vestment."
"GM's total profits after taxes
are ranging up toward the stagger-
ing sum of half billion dollars a
year," Johnstone added. Financial
of such corporations as
General Motors show beyond ques-
tion who holds the swag from the
crimes committed
against American consumers and
workers since industry ganged up
to wreck OPA two years ago."
An NLRB examiner lent a note
of hope to last weeks events by
finding the General Motors Corp,
guilty Of unfair labor practices in
refusing to bargain collectively |
with the UAW on a group insur-
ance plan. GIN tried to put a phony
insurance plan over on the work.
ers last November. The trial ex-
aminer who made the report cited
4 recent decision of the Board in
he Inland Steel case to back up
lis recommendations. Nonetheless,
he giant corporation is stalling by
his ruling to the Board.
Commented Johnstone, although
I'M is running true to form by re-
using to accept and comply with
he examiners report, and will APP
zeal to the National Labor Rela-
ions Board itself and finally to the
ourts, seeking to delay as long
Is possible the establishment of
his vitally needed social security
program, we are making progress I
n bringing the worlds richest cor
into compliance with the
avs of the United States. {
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

The phrase "to cross the Rubi-
con- means to take some vital step
from which it is impossible to re-
cede. The Rubicon was a small
river separating Italy from Ciasi-
pine Gaul, the province allotted
to julius Caesar. When Caesar
crossed this stream with his army
in 49 B. C. he passed beyond the
limits Of his own province and be-
came an invader Of Italy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-20

derstand that Truman was "reluc-
tant to use a law he had vetoed"
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund
have gone to Ventnor and were
joined at Trenton en- route by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Breslau and their
two daughters who now are guests
of the Sigmunds in ventnor.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sonneborn
are spending 10 days at Montauk,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Kass and
their family are occupying a cottage
at Virginia Beach for the summer.
Mrs. Norman Luchs has joined
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Rosenthal, In their
cottage at Ventnor for visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenthal and their two
young daughters have been there
for two weeks or more.
Miss Mary Harvey Smith has re-
turned from vacation at Bethany
Beach.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Home Wedding

In the Arlington home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marshall Saegmuiler, Miss Barbara
Ann Saegmuller yesterday became
the bride of Mr.. James Parker Nc
Aleer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. McAleer. The Rev. Paul r.
Hunter of the Rock Spring Con-
gregational Church, assisted by the
Rev. Edgar Beery Of the Emory
Evening star., 1948-07-18

1. for it combats those tiny,
old-looking dry-skin lines
beckoning more youthful pretti-
ness. That's because this smooth,
white, fragrant cream actually
penetrdtes down into pores Of
your parched and thirsty skin 80.
sending the softening benefits Of
lanolin right into dry-skin lines
and coarseness to do it's good
work. Apply this penetrating
cream nightly then see how
quickly your sun-dried skin be-
gins to look softer. dewy-fresh
and younger! Get WOODBURY.
Special Dry Skin Cream today!
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Methodist Church, ofIiciated.
The brides two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam H. Knull, jr., of California, and
Mrs. Harry c. Ames, jr, and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Lohr, sister of the
bridegroom, were the attendants.
MIR. Rumsey NJ Beery was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Al
bert F. Dudley and Mr.. Athol B.
Gilmore, jr.
Following wedding trip to Cape
Cod, Mass, the couple will make
their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Residential Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey and
Miss Dorothy Ramsey are making
a vacation tour of Canada.
Mrs. Gretchen Gibbs has returned
from a vacation visit in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. Leslie Frazer, wife of the
late former assistant commissioner
of parents, is now. making her home
with her cousin, Mrs. Katharine P
Crowley at 3717 Legation street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilkinson are
back from a vacation in Mr.. Wilkin-
sons former home in North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

tended the University Of Virginia,
where he was a member of Sigma
Nu fraternity and Alpha Kappa Psi.
In June of this year he received his
Masters degree from Leland Stan
ford University. He served as an
ensign in the United States Naval
Reserve during the war.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Are you lovely to look at in your

new summer suntan
. :. or has "Ole Sol"
left your skin dry
and coarse If it has,
let me urge you to
try WOODBURY. Spe-
rial Dry Skin Cream
Evening star., 1948-07-18

and play just "as usual" In
vented by a doctor, TAMPAX
acts as an internal absorbent
eliminating all secret-divulging
bulkiness, odor and chatting!
TAMPAX is always a treasure,
but it is doubly precious in sum-
mer for it lets you discard
hot and cumbersome belt, pad
and all such trappings! You won't
be restrained during those low
in-poise" days by TAMPAX. Get
an easy-to-tuck-away package at
any Drug or Notions Counter!
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Every cloud has a silver lining

and my suggestion
for Frightening those
certain days" every
month is TAMPAX!
That's because it's
worn internally and
gives invisible sani-
protection let
ting you swim, dance
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Told
The engagement of their
daughter. Nancy Seeger, to Mr.. Will
liam Carlton Eacho, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eacho, is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Reed Reut-
linger. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Reutlinger attended Chevy
Chase Junior College and during the
war served in the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve. Mr.. Eacho at
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Summer Trarely

Mrs. Howard Sigmund and her
Mrs. Julian Savage have
Evening star., 1948-05-02

WHETHER or not you marry young depends largely on the
w part of town you live in Your family is likely to be
choosy about your undertaken than your doctor You might
consider yourself shy when it to talking about
religion but rich the hardest of all topics for to
discuss frankly is how you spend your money.
These few of the human riddles that no longer battle
experts The discovered by Social Research
Inc brany outfit that makes profession of explaining why
behave like human beings
Pubic-opinon surveys, in few phenomenal years. have
become the oehoders barometer the saesans bible and
the nemesis of radio performers But the why's and weefoes
behind these verdcts have remained hopeless mystery
till
The scholars Social Research maintain that your private
qurks much predctabe than they Your most
violent opinions in groove And Social Research has
found the magic key to unlock the secret of them ALL
The pursuit of this golden idea has carried Dr. W.
Lloyd Warner, senior consultant Social Research,
half way around the globe Warner today professor of
sociology and antopoogy at the University of Chicago But
he still sizzes with the restless curiosity that first prompted
him 80 years ago tackle the stckler of why act
we do
As student Warner spent three adventurous among
Austraias aborignes He out of the wds with
Evening star., 1948-05-02
They KNOW The answers

Why you send comic Valen-
tines.
Why you listen to soap operas.
What appeals to you in your
favOrite movie.
What subject you least like to
talk about.
What determines your social
standing in your community.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

novel information about the habits and behavior of that
Stone Age society," He also brought back irresistible itch to
test his knowhow in the mental juges of
civilization
Warmers researches have long since made him authority
the group side of your behavior the way Influenced
by social clques and taboos colleague William E. Henry
also young psychologist the Chicago faculty. specialist
in getting at the unconscious thoughts that make you diff
ferent from the next individual.
We Want 10 Belong
HE collaboration of Warner and Henry first attracted the
interest of Businessman Robert Bender president of Gane
Bender firm of greetngcard manufacturers Bender put
them work the task of explaining the reasons any, be-
hind the apparently amess antics of greeting card customers
The social scientists began with the interesting deduction
that greeting cards printed symbols of loneliness Modern
life is confusing oldashoned family ties have been
badly loosened.
The greeting card favore device by which demon
sate secret hope that really belong somebody that
somewhere there whom bound by similar
morals and beliefs.
Investigation proved that the most prolific purchasers of
greeting cards from homes of modest cicum-
Insecurity dsurbs them They tighten the
Evening star., 1948-05-02

marriage knot but have discovered the average American
male is undemonstrative type.
Instinct leads these toward romantic declaration
of purple passion Experience dictates caution The brute may
chorle real billet dour Rather than go limb
the lady hy selects the comic bb She always pretend
she only kidding.
In choosing greeting card for Mother recoi from
honey designs that feature little teapos embroidery or
similar accoutrements of housework They suggest Mother
menial drudge = thought don't like.
Pink and White for Daughter
OUR association of ideas involves color well design
Dark greens and browns symbolic rough gru maeness
inevitably drawn to them when picking card for
Brother In sending greeting sweetheart daughter
prefer virgin pink and innocent white uncon
scious pushes away from decor of scarlet
purple orchids. These for women of the
world.
The proof of this elaborate psychological pudding was
furnished when Warner and Henry ventued to predict in
advance the card varieties that buyers would prefer
They chose batch they considered acceptable. and
another set which they thought lacked essential symbols Both
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
MONARCHS LOSE
TO LANCASTER
Continued from page ID


one Of the best floor games he has
ever turned in and showed
marked improvement in his re-
bound work, particularly, had a
bad night when it came to shoot
! ing. Although he got shot after
shot-all good ones, to-the ball
| just wouldn't drop the right way.
He ended the evening with 10
points to lead Marysville'S scor-
ing, but it should have been
many more.
All Play Well
Forwards Jack MCGUIRE and
Harry Evans played excellent
floor games, but like Kingsmore,
couldn't quite find the range
with their shots. Each got six
points-Evans on three buckets
! and Mcclure on a basket and
four free throws-b ut should
have had at least that many
more.
Bill Wall played a steady floor
game, especially in feeding the
! ball to the forwards or pivot man,
and was in excellent form on the
defensive, especially on rebound
work.
For Lancaster, forwards Ar
ledge and Plinke and c e mt e I
Barnes were outstanding. The
Gales, like Marysville, encoun-
tered plenty of trouble hitting the
basket, although their percentage
was a little better than the Mon
archs. But the last period, Barnes
hit for three buckets on screen
play down the center, IN d
cinched the game for his team.
The Gales started fast, at one
time held a lead of 7-2 on the
Monarchs, but as the first quarter
closed, Marysville closed the gap
and the period ended with Lam
caster in front, 9-6. At the half
way mark, Lancaster was leading
l7-l3, which is about the margin
the visitors held most of the time.
Bad Third Quarter for Both
In the third period, neither
team was able to score much, but
b o t h missed numerous shots
which ordinarily should have
gone in; however, the Monarchs
got more shots than Lancaster in
this period and so were hurt more
by lady luck. The quarter ended
with Lancaster still leading, 81
l8. In the final frame, the Gales
out scored Marysville 1916 for
their 7-point margin of victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

town, why couldn't they also do
this lob in the east. 1t was con-
sidered that drain put under
the New York Central railroad
line would carry off the water
that at present is just standing
open in a low spot on Mr.. Cole
mans land. Solicitor Hopes is to
contact the railroad line about
the matter.
Mr.. Clegg appeared before
Council TO ask their approval on
his building a dairy inside the
corporation limits on the north
west side of Milford I'd. None of
the neighboring persons have OBJ
iected and since their is no ordin-
ance to restrain his biluding,
Council approved.
Sewer Construction Bids.
Councilman Huffman reported
that a new Ford car was in and
could be obtained for the Police
Cruiser, but that it was light
tan color. He added a black car
would be in in about a month.
Since the officers prefer dark
cruiser, it was decided to wait a
month for the black car.
Two bids were presented for the
construction of the Milford ave.
sanitary and the Mulberry ST.
and Grand ave. sewers. A bid
of SIS, ,842.5O was given by the
G. L Leach Co., of Bellefontaine
and a bid of S9,738.25 was given
by the Thompson-Conie Co., of
Columbus. 1t was decided to
accept the Thompson-Conie Co.
bid and the Mayor and Clerk
Scheiderer were given power to
act accordingly.
G.. H. Leach was present to
inquire about the repaving of
the streets which have had the
sewer tiles laid. After discussion
MI. bdCIl " dS IlSIl IASbSd w StoA
filling with crushed stone on N.
Maple st. to try to clear the mud,
until such a time comes as the
permanent surface can be laid.
The matter was brought up,
about disposing of several dead
trees about town. 1t was decided
to give the Sidewalk and cross
ing committee, Councilman Nc
Carly, chairman, the power to
act as needed.
Bills totaling S23, 3,l45.54 were
read and approved. Accounting
for the largest percentage of this
was the 3rd. estimate of tn G.. H.
Leach Co. for S2l, ,25304.
Members present were Council
Carty, William Huffman and
men Delmar Smith, William Nc
George Graf; Mayor Kingsmore,
Clerk Scheiderer and Solicitor
Hopes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12
@OCIET
sPRINGpALE MISSIONARY

The Springdale Missionary met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Jesse Mcdowell with II
members present and with Mrs.
Charles Wilcox, program leader,
and also chairman of the White
Cross.
The program opened with
group singing, ITO Take the
Cross" Dedication service, ITO
the White Cross" play, Love Is
the Thread, which was very in
teresting with the following
characters: mother, Mrs. Jess Nc
Dowell; daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Mcdowell; white Cross women,
Mrs. Taylor Rittenhouse, Mrs.
Arthur Lowe, Mrs. Ivan Black,
Mrs. Murray Newhouse; Spirit of
the White Cross, Mrs. Sam Scott;
visitor, Mrs. Dallas Black; Japan
ese child, Mrs. Floyd Philco;
italian child, Mrs. Marion Mos
ley; negro child, Mrs. Alfred Nc
Coy and missionary, Mrs. George
Black, with Mrs. George Reed at
the piano.
Mrs. Floyd Philo, president,
then presided over the rest of the
meeting and read a letter from a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

Polish family they had adopted
and also thank you letter from
boy in the service for the
Christmas box sent. A New Years
prayer was given by Mrs. Muir
ray Newhouse. Meeting closed
with the group singing, 20 Mas
ter Let Me Walk With Thee"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-12

DANA H. JOHNSON SOCIETY
On Thursday afternoon the
Dana H. johnson Missionary So
ciety was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Walter M. Otte