davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heal
.ofANTIPHL 0GISTINE

<usp,r fhs n1oIst heat of an
Sr * ANTTFHLOGTSTIN
CHEST COLD poultice relieves cough,
eopr rupnAr tishtnsss of chest, nnuscls
SUM .ne7' soreness due to chest
BRONCHIAL cold, bronchial irritation
IppiTlTInN and simple sore throat.
Apply ANTIPHLoGIS-
SiMpl E. TINE pouIties just hot
enough to be comfort
SPNA!N, BRulSe abls-thsn feel the m eisf
SORE MUSCLES heat 20 right to work on
snus that cough, tiyhtnsss of
chsst, muscle soreness.
Does good, feels COED for several hours
The n,oist heat of an ANTlPHLO LOGiSTINE
poultics also reduces swelling and rslisvss
vain dus to a boil, simple sprain, bruiss,
or similar injury or condition and lisnbsrs
up stiff, aching muscles. Get ANTIPHLo-
ClSTINE (Aunty Flo) In tube o. can ~
xessr drug store NOW
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

AS FOR THE FOOTBALL
GAME between Alcorn Col
lege and Tennessee State last
week, if the score is any indica-
ton Of the kind Of football play
ed around here and the kind
played elsewhere, it is suggested
that we either start playing like
they play or stop playing at all
LANIER HIGH SCHOOL /.
needs "a football field and nobody
seems to be able to do anything
about it. Alright city officials get
hot! Get EN- field.
SOME TIME AGO This
column reported that a well
known minister and his wife
were on the verge of divorce be-
cause of lies some one told her
about him. We suggested that
there was no grounds for divorce
on either side. Well! we are hap
py to report that there will be no
divorce. The minister told us that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

what the good brother was saying
as we downed our second bottle
of beer. And you know, when you
think about it, that good brother
had something when he said that
if you don't own a plot of land,
and if you amt making no ar
rangements to git hold to none,
you just amt thinking brother,
YOU JUST AMT THINKING.
NOW WAS THAT NICE (? :?
One of the brothers was standing
on the avenoo, Dressed down, tell
ing a group of his buddies what
a swell vacation he had down in
Cuba, until another fellow who
had made the trip with him came
up and started talking about how
much cotton they'd picked up in
the Delta
HATS OFF To Jackie Ro-
binson and Roy Capanella for
their Sparkling play with the
Brooklyn Dodgers this season. At
ter a tour through the south, the
duo will go to work in Harlem
as recreationa1 directors
TIME FOR FOOTBALL And
Jackson College, Tougaloo, Lanier
High, and all the others are
swinging into action this week.
Lets get behind the home teams.
Go to see the games and cheer
when you get a chance. They do
it in other cities around the state.
Why not here :? ? a.?
WE WAS READING . Where
some fellow kept his wife chained
to the bed with a heavy metal
chain. That seems such a cruel
thing, considering that a good
stout piece of rope would have
served the same purpose.
MR.. OSCAR WOLFE Well
known business man, and widely
noted for his vocal interpretations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

Edith McAlister Alexander, Har-
lem community leader, yesterday
was designated Democratic pre-
sidential elector from the twenty
second New York congressional
district.
Party spokesman said the seiec-
ton of the Negro woman as an
elector was POSSIBLY without pre-
cedent in the entire country"
A native of Yonkers, N. Y, Mrs.
Alexander is associate director Of
the Mayors Committee on Unity.
She formerly was director of the
Division of Staff and Community
Relations for the Department Of
Welfare.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT All of the brothers
shook hands, pulled UP a chair to
the euuare table in the corner and
ordered a beer or two. There was
a strange brother that was sett-
ing in on the session, and for a
stranger he shore did say whole
lot before the night was over, and
he was one of the first people
we have ever listened to that
talked a whole lot and said some
thing worthwhile everytime he
opened his mouth. This brother
was telling us how he had been
travelling through the country for
the past few weeks or so, and he
was down right surprised at the
number of the brothers and sis
ters living out where the trees
grow tall that owned their little
piece of land, and he also stated
that some of the land that the
brothers owned wasn't no little
piece, it was a whole lot of it.
Sometimes covering a hundred or
more acres. Then he said that he
came back to the city few days
ago and a whole lot of the bro
theirs and sisters that he saw in
the city was living in places
which they did not own, and what
wat kinda bad about the whole
thing. this brother said, was the
fact that when he questioned a
whole lot of them brothers and
sisters, they wasn't thinking about
no arrangements to own their own
place. According to what this bro
Their said, it would appear that
the brothers and sisters that live
out in the country have come to
know the value of getting a
STAKE IN THE LAND. Yessuh!
Git something that yours and you
will be Citing somewhere, that's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

ter, We'll all be too old to be
climbing up and down that hill
to hear somebody sing !.
THE DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC
CLUB is the new name of
the recently organized Touchdown
club. Some of the brothers no.
ted that there was already one
touchdown Club in town
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

about town, can be added to the
list of those who have new cars.
It's a Pontiac. A Black One.
DOWN AT PINEY WOODS !.
one of the professors has been
working on huge Amphi-Theatre
for three or four years. 1t Is
truly worthy project, but If the
professor don't work a little fas-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

his wife read what we said in this
Column and decided to reconsider
THAT MIGHTY NICE
WEEKLY QUOTATION - He
That Telleth a Lie Today Tells
Two Tomorrow - EARL BAKER
1913
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Democrats Name
Harlem Negro Wo-
man An EIector

New York, Sept. 25 - Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador" Guys From
Texas; /, 8. SIS, 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Mr. Peabody and the
Mermaid; 1o:45 am. 1:20, 3:51,
6:35. 9:10 and 11:45 pm. Stage
shows: 1925. 8, 5:45, $40 and 1885
pm.
Columbia-"A Date With judy;
HAS am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and s:45
pm.
Dupont-"La Vie de Boheme";;
1:10, 2:55, 4:40, $40, sos and $50
pm.
Hippodrome Lost Horizon;
2, $50, $50, 7:45 and s:40 pm.
Keith's - THE Velvet Touch;
1875 am, 1875, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Little-"The Raven; 12:45, 4, 7:1O
and 1925 pm.
Metropolitan-"Th Black Ar
row.; II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:1O,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Palace-"A Foreign Affair; II
am, 1:40, 4:2o, and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Johnny Angel; 3:55, 7:05
and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"The Brothers; 11:25
am, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"Two Guys from Texas;
II am. ITO, 3:25, $40, 7:45 and
10 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

curriers', dashing to the radio station
to do her publicity chore for pit
fall" when Director Andre De 10th
suddenly backed out. Andre. so I'm
told, offered to substitute his Sec
retary for himself-which made the
situation a fraction worse.
Rosalind Russell is al smiles be-
cause Floyd Odlum is financing
her next independent comedy. And
she's positively bursting with glee
over the swell reviews for her
Velvet Touch"
THE Robe" will definitely be
produced in Italy, starting around
the first of the year, with Frank
Ross producing. Well, it's about
time. If the picture isn't made
soon, this generation OF moviegoers
will forget all about the best seller
which was in the several-million-
sales class.
Jim Davis, who says please will
we stop bracketing him with Bette
Davis in Winter Meeting" which
he wants to forget $50 does Bette
was romancing and chewing q steak
with Blanche Ames last week at
Bob Dalton's. I heard him kidding
Blanche ~ she's model - about
getting married. That's q danger
ons subject to kid about. You
might wake up and ind yourself
married!
y X i
Vincent Price called me from
Honolulu to say he was still dreamy
from a huge social gathering he
had attended the night before.
His very socially high-up hostess
turned out to be Dorothy Lamour's
former secretary, Patti McCarty!
Sonny Tufts has talked Harry
Joe Brown into sending his son to
Phillips Exeter prep school-be-
cause Sonny went there and look
what it did for him.
Ella Ralnes back from her New
York trip with 20 flying aces. Don't
get Ella wrong. One of them was
her husband, Maj. Robin Olds.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

art exhibit, flower show. and pony
rides for the children.
And, as Mr.. McCaffrey says, 1t
is golden opportunity for every
one who would like to see a pag-
cant not written by Paul Green.
MIR. Green Is q fine citizen and
highly gifted writer, but, after
all, no one man is entitled to have
a monopoly in such a field.
A. Julian Brylawski, president Of
the Motion Picture Theater Owners
Of Washington, calls attention to-
day that local picture houses, tn
cluding first-run establishments,
will cooperate with the Department
Of Justices Youth Month through
out September.
Each will show an especially
made short subject, Children in
Trouble" which the MPTO thinks
every parent in Washington should
see. Several similar short films
dealing with. the same theme will
be scheduled as part Of the Youth
Month program.
+ X 4
Miss Ruth Gordon, the actress
playwright-manager, has had two
extremely popular hits on Broadway
during the past four seasons, and
is quite as determined that she shall
have third in THE Leading Lady"
The play. in which Miss Gordon
returns to the stage as star, will
not be seen on Broadway until the
author, her husband and director,
Carson Kanin, and producer Vic
tor Samrock and William Fields are
certain 1t is ready for the Gotham
test. 1t will open instead in Chicago
for a three-week run at the Selwyn
Theater. The New York opening
has been set for the Cort Theater
on October 5.
When Miss Gordon's second play,
Miss Jones" which subsequently be-
came Years Ago." opened to un-
favorable notices in Washington,
she withdrew it with the announced
decision to rewrite it. After the re-
write, Broadway thought it was
wonderful, which it was.
X X X X
Santa Barbarians, as fine type
Californians as one will find any
where in California, are as elated
as was New York last year with
Judith Anderson's performance as
Eurpides' "Medea," adapted by Rob-
inson Jeffers. They put their
stamp of elation on the production
over the week end after a premiere
road-tour performance which drew
q throng Of Hollywood notables,
headed by Ethel Barrymore.
Despite her triumph in "Medea"
last season in New York, there was
some doubt that Miss Anderson
Evening star., 1948-09-06

should conduct two polls, one Of
movie exhibitors and another Of
the exhibitors wives.
1t is just thought that occurs
to a man in an office that is aba
normally quiet and made to order
for meditation on reasonably I'M
important subjects. However, If
Motion Picture Daily wants to do
anything with the thought, well,
it would involve no more cost than
printing another ballet in next
years survey. And, the results
might be different enough to be
dramatic.
Joe McCaffrey, who is publicity
director of the second annual Falls
Church Pageant, which will be held
on September 26, is a man with a
keen eye for the distinct and dis
tinguishing marks Of such festivals.
This pageant's claim to fame" !"
he says, lis that 1t Is the only Vir-
ginia pageant not written by Paul
Green"
The pageant will be the finale
Of a three-day festival which will
include such events as an old-time
county fair featuring home-cooked
foods, jellies, cookies and cakes, an
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Hollywood:
Doris Day Gets
New Film With :
Louis Jourdan
By Sheiloh Grohom

It's Doris Day and Louis Jourdan
for "Scandalous Behavior" to be
produced by Jerry Wald. This is
the story of a refugee king who
falls in love with a showgirl. And
the monarch. reluctantly at first.
goes into show business with her.
Mickey Rooney replaces Robert
Taylor-and that's the strangest re-
placement Of the year-in THE Case
of Eddie Arco" It's a gangster
story and most of the players end
up in the morgue.
Deanna Durbin is smiling like
the cat who swallowed the cream
now that sal-International
has dropped its $4,000 suit against
her. Did you know that Deanna
gets paid on . 52-week-a-year basis
adding up to little more than
100000? And, at the end Of her
contract. she Is to get a huge
bonus that will set her up for the
rest of her life.
Dennis Morgan will co-star with
Jane Wyman when Mike Curtiz
puts his long delayed "serenade"
into production. Mike saw Dennis
in "One Sunday Afternoon" and
now he won't take any other lead
ing man unless he has to.
Cornell Wilde was too optimistic
about his up-and-coming eight-week
trip to Europe with his wife, Pat
Knight. He thought his studio,
Goth Century-Fox, was going to
foot the bill. But Cornell has just
learned that the joke is on him
plus the expenses.
X X 4
Beverly Tyler is screaming for
her release from Metro. Beverly,
dining with David May, was telling
friends that, when she tried to get
her release from the studio six
months ago, she was told to sit
tight, that big pictures were COM
ing her way. She sat tight-but no
pictures came, big or little.
Phillip Reed is teaching Mrs.
Enrol Flynn - the beautiful Nora
Eddington-to play tennis at Lee
Behring'S tennis club in Laguna.
Nora will have to play very well
to beat Enrol, who's in the champ
class.
Jane Wyatt, with her hair in
Evening star., 1948-09-06

The other 10 were RAJ pilots who
were staging air circuses to demon
strate British fighter aircraft. But
just imagine being able to roam
around New York-or anywhere
else-with 20 flying males!
Olivia de Havillands makeup in
"The Heiress" is really too un-
attractive. Watching her emote
yesterday, I wondered if it was
quite necessary to make her look
SO homely. The awful hairdress
was OliviaS own idea-she says
she copied 1t from a portrait OF
her great grandmother. But I
can't believe that Livvy's great
granny didn't add rose or a
ribbon to brighten the gloom.
You've got to hand it to Olivia,
though-she's the bravest and
least, conceited girl in Hollywood.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Siippina or Irritotino?

PFHS VI stf1t0ttHs5s
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security BY holding plates more
firmly. No Eummy. sooey, pasty taste
q feeling. It's Alkaline (non- acid
- EATzRT1 ct any drug stocs.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

Again this year, as In the past'
the list Of most likely stars OF to-
morrow in the cinema is almost ex-
clusively female. In three lists of 10
each, only three males manage to get
themselves nominated as the future
bright prospects Of the movies. All
are down toward the tag end of the
ballot.
Does this mean that among the
comparative newcomers to Holly
wood, the distaf contingent Is
packed with promising acting talent
while their male counterparts are
merely run Of the mill stock?
The answer is no. Actually, acting
talent is q minor consideration in
the nominations. What the Nation S
f1lm exhibitors - the voters - are
thinking Of is which Of the fiedglings
will be the big box office attractions
later on.
Even this is a minor factor, for
the excessive vote in favor of the
girls means nothing more than that
the exhibitors who participate in
the survey are males. They are
much more impressed by the shape
of Cyd Charlse than by the acting
skill Of, say, Richard Widmark or
Robert Ryan.
Maybe Motion Picture Daily
Evening star., 1948-09-06

would undertake a road tour this
season. After all, she and her man
agement were not happy together in
spite of their signal success, but
a change in management induced
Miss Anderson to change her mind.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
uSE1- -1IfIUDl H'1 y, n; -: az

Air CeBditisnsA.
DAN DALEY, FAY BANTEH In
Give My Regards to Broadway
tTsehuicolor). % 1:2S, $50. SIS, 7:45
Evening star., 1948-09-06

Hl0I R000 UppS Msdbsfe, Nd.
sASAssAsOVssO Msri st0s
Air Conditioned. Last Day. VICTOR
MATURE in FURY AT FURNACE
CREEK" at 7:25, els.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

c0YVHHIY Defense hishwsy
O0Ds $1,000 ef tendsvss ~. ~
uN. 0100, Free PARKING. Holiday
Matinee 200. Air Conditioned. Last
Day. DAN DALEY CHARLES WIN
NINoER In GIVE MY REGARDS TO
BROADWAY lin Technicolor), at 2.
4. 9, 7:b0, 0.45
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Girls Head Tofnorrow's Stars
But the Voters Are All Males ,
By Joy Cormody

1t Is not for Saturday peepng
ven OF Motion Picture Herads possibly
sassible. - ' -
Permissible or not the that perhaps the poll
one fundamental weakness which holiday
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
COOP GETS LOAN

A loan of $150,OOO has been ap-
proved for the Ravalli County Elec-
trio cooperative of Corvallis by the
rural identification administration.
The fund will be used for the con-
struction of As miles of line to serve
IA rural consumers and for system
improvements.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07
ACTION VS. APATHY
BY MRS. HERMAN Fl. LOWE, President
mercan Federation of W0mens Auxiliaries of Labor

"Ths the everywhere
of their responsibility czeno exchange APATHY ACTION
feaey the which
the public interest elect public officials who will they
representatives of the people the homemaker Of Am
erica who suffer from bad housing high prices neglected schools and
low minimum 1t OUR problem Only OUR government
remedy the existing nequies 1t OUR duty OUR ballots
for better
Congress will its dissatisfied
about its actions OUR lies getting enough ballots
In the November 2 election to speak forcibly for
The SOh Congress FAILED the Of America We in the
nfaton-Congress nothing
ow-cos housing did Congress
homes doubled trped millions
obtain homes tossed aside The outoded 40 minimum
left intact monument TO the attitude Of the oOh
regarding industrial democracy Lack of action odage and
unemployment insurance only the of insecurity and
actual for aged and unemployed Failure Federal aid
tiles education This the of the 80h Congress the
of the schools will you register your
approval Of the SOth Congrsby dsgntd aceptanceby
aton-or by exercising your right and duty to VOTE? 81
One hundred Senaca Falls, New York. few
achieving recognition broader
specifically the right assembled initiate
program of for
Federation Of Labor interesting recall
Of the first organizations of take the battle further
womn privileges 1t during the 1890 Convention of the A. F. Of
L. held Detroit Michigan December S13 that the first resolution
adopted approving right to vote For thirty this
consistently fought for the until
Congress granted the privilege of the ballot all
history repeat itself rebh tenacy
of the Snaca Falls who demanded the right They
wanted to but didn't have the privilege Through their initiative
the efforts organizations such the A F. of
pregETS USE IT. What will be? More
and APATHY-or ACTION and ballots?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07
Employers Like Taft-HartIey Law But
Not Sure 1t Aids Industrial Relations

New York (LPA)-About 93%
of the employers polled by the
Natl Industrial Conference Board
recently said they approved of the
Taft Hartley law, NICB revealed
this week.
Only about half of the bosses be-
lieve, however, that the anti-un-
ion statute has actually improved
their company's relations with its
employees. The rest appear to ap-
plaud Taft Hartley solely on the
grounds of a "principled" anti-un-
ion position.
The act "has gone too far and
has done more harm than good," "
$50 of the employers questioned
recognize, while another go duck
ed the question.
Even those employers who said
that the 1947 law has improved in.
dustrial relations had trouble say
ing just how. One midwestern plant
head declared: "1'his improvement
is intangible but we believe it ex-
lists nonetheless."
When it comes to changing the
act employers have very divergent
opinions. Some, for example, want
to eliminate the wasteful NLRB
union shop authorization polls
while others want to outlaw union
security entirely. A number believe
that employers like union officers,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07
Illinois State Federation Sees Labor
Press As Valuable Advertising Medium

Chicago (ILNS)-Increased sup
port for the labor press was urged
and value of labor paper advertis-
ing stressed, in the annual report
of the Illinois State Federation OF
Labor executive board, submitted
in the federation's annual Goth con-
vention by Secretary-Treasurer
Victor A. Olander.
GAS an advertising medium" the
report said, "the labor newspaper
is growing in influence and popu-
larity. 1t is particularly attractive
to governors and statesmen when
they are candidates for public Of
flee. Candidates for township, NUM-
cipal and state Offices are even
more appreciative of the value of
having their advertisement in the
local labor press"
The report further said:
Labor newspapers in Illinois
have well performed the tasks
which come within the purview of
such publications. All happenings
meetings, celebrations, campaigns,
negotiations, strikes-and all other
labor activities having news value,
have been mirrored in a sane, help
full way by labor editors and writ
ers during the past years.
"In line with AFL policy, and
good trade unionism, labor paper
criticism has frequently been level
ed at those who automatically op-
pose labor's great cause and who
pretend to see nothing worthwhile
in labor-management cooperation.
Perhaps some of their published
barbs could justifably be aimed at
drowsy and sleepy union members,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a, 1912

the Poters Herald published weekly East Liverpool Ohio for
October 7, 1948
State of Ohio County of Coumbiana
Public and for the state and county afoe-
according law depos he the Business Manager
the following to the best of his know
of the ownership of the
publication the date shown the required
by the 1872 embodied section ALL Postal Laws
and Re equations printed the of this fom to wit
OF puDher
editor and business manager
Publisher Brotherhood of Operative Poers East Liver
pool Ohio 49, ~,
Business Manager, Harry L. Gill; East Liverpool, Ohlo
National Brotherhood of Operative Potters
Duffy President East Liverpool Oho
Sebring Oho E. L. Wheae
Vice President Trenton N. j.
bondhoders mortgages and other security
holders owning holding of total bonds
mort other securities None
That paragraphs above giving the of the
holders contain not only the list OF stockholders
holders they the books OF the company
the stochoder security holder
trustee other flduay relation
the whom such acting
the said paragraphs contain statements embrac
full knowledge and belief to the circumstances and
which stockholders and security holders who do not
books of the trustees hold stock and
securities other than that of fde and this
the
or other securities than stated by him.
number of copies of each issue of this puba
distributed through the mails otherwise paid
sson d9rGs aSoya ae twelve months the 7900
HARRY L GILL, Business Manager.
before this 9th day October 194S
MARY YAGER Notary Public.
(MV commission expires February 81 l949).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07
SEEK BIBB WORKERS

Washington (LPA) - There's a
$147,28S in unpaid overtime wages
waiting for 22,91O wartime en-
ployes of Bibb Manufacturing Co.'S
13 Georgia mills, the Labor Dept
announced last week. Won as the
result of court action under the
federal wage and hour law and the
Walsh-Healy act, the money will be
paid to the workers if they notify
the Wage & Hour Division, US
Labor Dept, 1907 Conner Bldg,
Birmingham, Ala.