davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-16


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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-16

r TFE Ia always sTso5lsS xter
II fsisn eo1qSs-E. /; Is cary 70
tnns gre rsgS raxssry ~aa gsr. have
missed .hEI beautiful low. st0r-
had not Ssoaai oeex a WOMAN q.
eon1se-ins falth STE rzishs have
gsrsn gp ard cws. 10 her great
sosrow. ard sned away In x-isf
and defeat
Bur sso--8 fogsOxe1 tie Ssezn-
Ard her tx71s. i- CeS taed F.x ger
u g2ow Arao Ire 1rseiy heart NJ the
Aoshs.s wz1os. s4s.h- Ruth clsye
unto Hsc-raL Ste c1Sz6 10: Do OTTER.
wise Truth In stranger than nc-
tiox-"
And al history was esrached II
\ ever &C vhsr faith roxquers
'1has the pee. states The csss:
-CsS ~e,G n ~1ssssoss svf,
Hs se~ls.g to esvis~s,
ne p&sas, s~ foofgsti - sss -
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1rc~~T1ns a&srm.ieresoas. ksiscs~S BY
Esv gsr-~ssg
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-16

II ERE ne wstEess conquer .ns
IL lal1k-canasezzns fzfth IA Ne
1nmss ~ Ns0sni and Rurh- And sn<y
eune 10 Bethlehem II Ess he bar
vssa seasnE- snd Naomi earectes
1Yfk 10 gsesn sn me hss1 Ct Bear.
3 wealthy ard ger<ro1s-hesrtec
etEtzer II Bethlehem. Fsfth ID &C
fian. And ne ~nrad hoves Tie saory
a klth neccznng the wife os Boar.
snd sfnn TIE zrashef ~ O5ed. TIE
Hrsn6fathe. o. David Ire king Ira
Ne ancestral lsne Of Jessas Chras-
- King ~ kings.
Ard Ns0sr5. through her ccSxyser-
ing fsfta, held Ia her srrss re little
hsby. Cb<d. and dreamed of C1dFs
Emscidlns purposes 10 blen lie
world
In this EnsGwrsfse1 Romance we
witness fsith In sfyernity. ssE.h tr
sssoeistsoz- faith n eSxst2-t. sss.s
n claim. ssfik hi ecz4fl1ence. and
min IN . gscricsn climax
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-16

where here 10 10 attn. here ear
- 90 socexvog.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-16
.mrxxA1 NE xoT TO LEAVE

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- EasTe sise. Z asSks BOT death
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1n1kae kespas - Hs1xzA- s16 70
DuGher shsy starssf n - long 1ea
- 1<1k3eAeex.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-10

Harold Pratt, owner of the
Eagle Cab, flew to San Francis
60 this week to visit bis mother
and sister for a month.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-01-10

CMil AnuQee9S telephone
isn't the only private line in
town. We've just learned that
the little settlement on Carlson
Hill lie practically q network of
communications in itself, due to
the friendliness of the families
and the industrlousness of cleo
trician Leon "Ole" Johnson.
The Roy Madsen and the
johnson homes are hooked up
with a phone system and the
Kim De Youngs have an office
lintercommunication set that
comes in handy when the De-
Youngs visit the Johnsons. They
leave the baby at home, the
squawk box open and 60 visiting
Any cries from the young one
are audible and they don't have
to hire q sitter or take Junior
calling.
Another line wanders across
Pillar Mountsin from Cliff
Mowrey's and Cecil Wilson's
homes TO residences of Winnie
hoot, Bob Gaines, and Norman
Sutliff. go.
That bit of construction going
on at the City Dock on the old
army grid there is a floating
cannery being built by Fritz De-
Veau and Burl Clymer. :.
Evelyn Rumple. who works ct
the Kodiak Fountain, had three
day measles this week.
The Coast Guard boat Cedar
has finally got back to Kodiak
with wives of some of the men,
and their household Furnishings,
all ready to settle down IN Kod-
lax for q while.
From the Anchorage Daily
Times we CLEAN the information
that Jack McCord's first cattle
round up on Sitkalidak Island
didn't come off on schedule, al
though bis three cowboys finally
got 600 pounds of beef to Sew
ard. 1t arrived there too late to
fill his contract with the Alaska
Railroad, the Times said, and
the meat ia being sold at mar
kets in Seward and Anchorage.
Several difficulties beset the
cowpunchers who got to Me-
Cords island after a rough trip
from Cordova. They discovered
the cattle had wandered to the
other side of the island, and they
had to sail around SitkaIidak
before they could corral or shoot
the animals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
Machinists' Meet
Told Membership
AT Peacetime Peak

Grand Rapids (LPA)-The fail
ures of the 80th Congress were
serious, and organized labor will
not repeat its grave and tragic
mistake in the 194S elections" the
IL top officers Of the Int'l Associa-
tion of Machinists told the 900
delegates to the grand lodges 22nd
convention.
eve must not fail to exercise
our rights as free men and women
to cast out Of office those who have
abused the public trust" the offic-
Iers asserted.
A peacetime record of 650,000
members was reported to the con-
vention, indicating a recovery from
the slump when war plants laid off
enormous numbers of lam mem
bers right after VI day. The offc-
ers pointed out that this contrasts
with the situation after World War
i, when membership was almost
cut in half within three years, and
didn't increase again all thru the
'20s.
A sign of the unions health was
seen in the fact that there are now
twice as many signed agreements
with employers-about 10000 such
contracts now being in effect.
Percentage-wise, the auto mech
anics have shown the greatest in
crease in membership since VI
day, the officers reported, and now
number 63,088 members. On the
airlines, lam has contracts with
% airlines in the US, and member
ship has scared from 2496 to 10,046
in three years.
The machinists' craft on the rail-
roads is almost completely organ
lied, the delegates were told. With
establishment of contractual rela-
tions with 10 more roads since
1915, ali except one of the Class l
railroads now have contracts with
the lam
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
Building Service
Union Declares !,
For COP Ticket

Albany LPA)-The Republican
national ticket got its first sup
port from a major labor organiza-
tion last week when President Will
lam l.. McFetridge and other mem
bers of the executive board Of the
Building Service Employees Union
AFL delivered its endorsement to
candidate Thomas E. Dewey last
week. n
Building service leaders got a
hearty reception in Albany from
Governor Dewey. 81 am deeply
gratifed by the expression of con-
fidence of one of the greatest un-
ions in America" the Presidential
hopeful said.
McFetridge, who supported Pre-
sident Roosevelt when Dewey chal-
lenged him in 1914, and who has
been identified with the Democratic
party in his home city of Chicago,
predicted that other unions would
shortly line up behind the COP
candidate.
The union president was accom-
panied on his visit to Dewey by
leaders of the 36,000-man Local 32-
B of his union-the New York City
local-including Thomas G. Young,
a vice president of the New York
State AFL. Young said that he
thought other state officers would
support the Empire State Govern
or's bid for national leadership.
Local 32-B's executive board has
itself voted to back Dewey as have
the local leaders of the BSEU in
San Francisco, Los
Milwaukee, and other cit
les. McFetridge said that these
locals contain a majority of the in
ternationals membership and the
international executive board was
by a telephone poll toI
declare for the COP candidate.
Altho stating that he did not dis
cuss the question with Dewey, Nc
said that he believed the
leader favors amend
ments to the Taft Hartley law.
The union executive board state
ment assured Dewey that it "will
do all that is lawful and proper to
aid in his election"
Governor Dewey" the resolu-
tion continued, "has shown himself
to be a wise and able administrator
Of public affairs, and his calm
strength will replace indecision and
iittery irresolution in government
Al affairs"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
IT-H As Good For
Workers As Were
IMussoIini's Edicfs

Madison, Wis. LPA)-President
Woodruff Randolph of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union in an
address to Labor Day rally here
declared that the Taft-Hartley act
| is about as good for labor as the
compulsory labor syndicate Of Mus
solini when Fascism ruled Italy"
He also charged that "the most
influential group Of employers in
the country-the American News
paper Publishers Association-has
set out to destroy a hundred years
of progress attained thru collective
bargaining by locals Of the ITU."
"Our long and expensive fight to
survive the effects of the Taft
Hartley law continues" he said.
"To date it has cost the ITU about
81, 100000 and our members are
paying Sc Of their earnings every
week to finance those members who
are on strike and for other defen-
sive purposes"
Randolph presented an exhaus-
tive analysis showing how the Taft
Hartley act is calculated to wreck
the trade union movement. The law,
he said, seeks to do these things:
"Bludgeon unions into accepting
governmental permission to bar
gain collectively.
"Impoverish unions by forcing
them to hire lawyers for guidance
in every move.
"Enmesh unions in so much tech
nical legal procedure they cannot
use their economic reasons.
deprive unions Of their legal
status as strikers when they do
strike for economic reasons.
"Help employers to force non
union men or strikebreakers into
unions to help wreck them from
within.
Help employers break down
skilled crafts or trades by allowing
them to give a unions job oppor-
tunities to other crafts or trades.
"Help employers break down un-
ions by preventing unions from
taking action on struck work or
non-union work.
"Help employers break unions by
use of injunctions.
"Put labor unions under the
domination Of a bureaucracy Of
lawyers and clerks which is the
of Fascist control of un
ions and business"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

big business and industry has an
nounced a new magazine which
will be published bi-monthly and
sell for $3.50 a year. That's 25
bucks a copy. The only magazine
that would be worth that much to
an industrialist would be one that
showed him how he could give his
employees a 39o raise, then increase
the prices of the refrigerators he
makes by 309o and still have his
employees able to buy the refrigera-
tors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

governments employ their own
architects and workers, they will
still buy materials from private in
dustry. If governments let con-
tracts for building project or pro-
vide credit facilities in one form or
another, the building industry will
have opened to it an enormous res
eryoir of demand"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16
Comment On World Events

American labor's contention thai
public building is the friend, not
the foe, of private building enter
prise is upheld by the Information
al Labor Office, in report describ-
ing public housing programs as a
vast potential boon to the private
building industry.
Analyzing a study on housing
and employing, the ILO said that 4
of it's SO member countries alone
need a total of nearly 2 million
houses a year but that many OF
these cannot be started without
some kind of government action.
The ILO pointed out that even
where national policy results IN
public projects, private contractors
still will be called upon to do the
work if they are efficient. 1t warn
ed, however, that building techni-
ques must be modernized and costs
reduced if families living on small
incomes are to get new homes in
stead of living in "handme-down"
dwellings.
The survey estimated the annual
housing needs of A major countries
as: United States, 1,250,O0O units;
United Kingdom, 100000; Sweden,
5000, Australia, $4,000.
The ILO researchers declared
that call the evidence from the
past, and investigation of present
conditions, emphasizes that the
housing problem cannot be solved
by private enterprise alone" They
said: While the building industry
has shown itself able to meet the
needs of higher-income groups, 1t
has failed to meet the needs of the
lower income groups.
"To a great and dangerous ex-
tent, the supply of housing to low
er-income groups has been left to
depend on the vacating of depre-
ciated houses by higher-income
groups.
"Unless this policy is changed,
there is every reason to expect
that, in the relatively near future,
houses will be produced in exces-
sive numbers for the higher-income
groups, which will result in de-
preston in the building industry
at time when the real need for
housing would demand steady
expansion of the industry.
"The building industry provides,
in fact, perfect example of both
the need and the opportunity for a
union of public and private enter
prise-the sort of union that work
ed so well under war conditions.
"Here is no proposition whereby
would encorach on
traditional field of private enter
prise" the ILO said. what is at
issue is the supply of houses to
section of people whose needs pri-
vate enterprise has never been able
to meet.
provided private enterprise will
tender for contracts with profit :,
margins consistent with the small
degree of risk involved, there is no
reason why local authorities should
not take advantage of the poten-
tial efficiency of private enterprise
by calling for competitive tenders {
for the supply of materials and for {
the building of houses in accord
ance with public plans. '
"In such circumstances, private ;
will benefit substantial
ly from public housing policy. If l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

Federal, State and local govern
ments now have combined month
ly payroll of 81, 200, 100000, a rise
of S1,OOO,0OO from the wartime
peak. This doesn't include military
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

President Truman's announce
ment that husbands are draft ex-
empt caused rushes at marriage
license bureaus from coast to coast.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

The power Of applying attention,
steady and undissipated, to single
object, is the sure mark Of a sup
erior genius.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

Krypton gas increases the
brightness Of fluorescent lights,
which usually contain a gas called
argon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

Henry, I'm going to continue to
inbreed hens even if it is unfair not
to have a free choice Of roosters." !"
Does Henry imagine hens have a
free choice in Russia? One anti
Communist cackle out Of Russian
hen and off she goes to join the
long lines of bedraggled poultry
marching thru the snow on their
way to exile in Siberia.
In London $50 drivers and ware
housemen went on strike because a
fellow worker was fired for dipping
a tiny medicine bottle into a gas
tank to get fuel for his cigarette
lighter. In Tokyo union stagehands
objected to working with a nom
union actor whose part involved his
ascent to heaven in the third act.
During a matinee performance the
stagehands hauled him halfway be-
tween the floor of the stage and the
top curtain, fixed the pulley and
left him dangling while they went
to find the boss to negotiate. In
Lima, Peru, union butchers refused
to work with a man who was hand
ing out propaganda for the Vege-
tartan Society. In Egypt, organized
beggers demanded devalued cur
rency, and in Marseilles, France,
longshoremen refused to unload a
cargo of rotted furs until the ship
owner sprayed the hold with per-
fume.
According to the Baltimore Sun,
economists who have studied as
tronomy, sun spots and the mystic
of the great pyramid to
figure out capitalism's cycles of de-
preston and prosperity have seiz-
ed upon a new clue. This is called
the "mouse crash"-a sudden and
regular decline of the worlds
mouse population which seems to
coincide with market crises. If
scientists are seriously looking for
the causes of depressions any un-
ionist could tell them that instead
of mouse crashes they ought to
study the rats of Wall Street.
they start buying ST.
100000 Long Island estates and a
half dozen Cadillacs at one time
that's fair warning that the found
ations have been gnawed thru.
The Maharajah of Baroda has
been rating headlines in the Ameri-
can press because he spent S10,-
300, 900 in a six week spree. Hardly
any headlines, however, greeted the
announcement that pressure lobb-
es had spent more than $12,000,-
300 in Washington this year.
Nearly $250,000 was thrown around
Washington to defeat a national
health insurance program. The
Committee for Constitutional Gov
ernment spent 1000 in pressur-
ng for such items as the Taft |
Hartley law, while the big dairy in
,erests laid out more than $780, |
100 to kill repeal of the oleo mar
yarine tax. Nearly 100000 was
dispersed to fight federal housing
Just ask yourselves,
fellow citizens, amt it a scandal |
what the Maharajah did?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

A publishing firm catering to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

To the utter dismay of his Com
munist hackers, Henry Wallace re-
vealed a major deviation from the
new Kremlin line on genetics and
heredity. Wallace as a hybrid corn
breeder was questioned by an en-
terprising reporter about the here
dity VS.. environment fight that re-
suited in the purging of number
|of Soviet scientists. Commented
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

The multi-milllOn dollar housing
lobby (which really should be call
ed the "slum-trailer camp-and-
quonsethut- -lobby") waited until
after it had succeeded in killing
any national housing program in
the 8Oth Congress before it an
nounced who it's enemies are. OF
course before every Congressional
committee its representatives pro-
claimed that they fought the hous-
ing program on behalf of the Am
erican people. But when it killed
the housing bill in the special sess-
ion of Congress the lobby was so
gleeful that it sent out a special
trade letter boasting that it's op-
ponents were: "The President of
the United States, practically
every veterans organization, every
labor union, the Catholic Church,
the Protestant Church, social well
fare groups, the mayors of the ma
tion." 1t was a close call for Sen.
Robert Taft, one of the authors of
the Taft -Ellender- Wagner housing
bill which was backed by all the
groups listed by the lobby. But
Taft reversed himself, opposed his
own bill in the special session and
helped make the country safe for
rent gougers and building profit
eers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

Thomas Dewey said it was "cruel
and inhuman punishment" to call
Congress back into special session.
1t certainly was that but not for
the Congressman. The public took
beating that shouldn't happen to
dog. But only an amazing animal
like the COP elephant could be
capable of so much pussy-footing,
weasel-wording, parrot-talking and
pig-headedness.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

Stassen declared that Truman is
"a failure as president" Now
there's a bright crack from a man
who couldn't even succeed in be-
coming a candidate for president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-16

Washington BARRIERS have decid-
ed to ask for $1.25 for haircuts.
However, Congressman patronizing
their own barbershops in the Capt.
tol building will continue to pay
only SOC. This is the only case in
current history in which Congress
and not the public gets a good
trimming.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Chicago Livestock

abe sHbeAo9 hess 2ose seD tot g. ssoJ
active but closed slow; general market
mostly rs cents higher; sows uneven but
Is:y %s;' 'Rs fSssf
27.0O-2s.50; several loads, 4OO-50O pound
butchers, 24;0o.25.oos; very few butchers
se ssd soss soS ssEs pae5 poaed sSS geasds 2o 4o9
scarce, downward to 500. NN' "
Salable cattle, 10000; total, 10000:
salable caves. 700: total: 200: fairly
Thursday and so cents to LOO under
cows and bulls steady to Is cents lower;
vealers. steady: three loads hish-choice.
pound ond FED cSens StesIs opped
$780, 90; MEDIUM med ny to % low. sood Cd srades,
topped a ,sa5s: choice, f;oo6 peaaa
steers and heiters, mixed; 1920 d mediuln
asTs and cutters M largely I 1901 So me
and choice Vealers. 2e. .00-3l 90; stockera
placement steers, $3.50 ~ 80.
..asstsf s:sss snsss sSSe ly eti eSs
choice native spring lambs, 26.5O-26. IS;
few common to good lots, 21.00-25 90;
two loads good and choice around 1o3
gepn sssnf Tssr' s y.spnss so esn.' iome oHer
which carrying sizeable end ewes, un-
good and choice under $50 pounds
1850: bulk common to good ewes: 10 so
l;25: some thin very common down to
Evening star., 1948-09-13
| Tight Steel Supply
To Persist, Despite
|Near-CapacityiR Rate
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. l3.-Although
the signs point to near-capacity pro-
,duction throughout the fourth quar-
ter of 1913. the tight steel supply
promises to continue, the magazine
Steel said today.
Even though more steel will be
produced in the period than a year
ago." the publication reported, al
lotments to the general consumer
trade likely will be cut from the
current quarter. However, the re-
duction in quotas will vary among
the different products"
The Woodworking magazine out
lined the program for shape quotas,
which will be reduced less than will
those for sheet strips and plates.
In the later" Steel said, "alloca-
tions to preferred programs. such
as freight cars, are expected to
take around one-third of the total
output. Only part Of the tonnage,
however. represents an increase over
a year ago."
Besides the tight steel situation,
the trade journal announced, the
pinch in raw material supply con-
tinues unrelieved. Foreign pig iron
imports are increasing, but they still
are only little more than scratch
ing the surface of demand"
Steel reported that Labor Day
had little effect on the nations
steelmaking operations. The esti-
mated national ingot rate was un-
changed last week at 95 per cent OF
capacity.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
Stocks Drift Lower
Fractions 10 Point
In Quiet Dealings
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-A gen.
orally lower drift of prices de-
veloped in the stock market today.
Quotations were down by frac-
tions to around point. The pace
of trading was quiet.
After a mixed opening, steels and
motors softened, and 1t was not long
before rails followed this pattern.
AS a group, metals were weakest
with some of the leaders off more
than a point. Cerro de Pasco was
a marked exception with a gain
running to more than a point at
one time.
Utilities held out against the
trend, developing a mixed move
ment that led them small fractions
In either direction.
On the losing side were Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube. Studebaker,
Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line, st.
Louis and San Francisco, Kenne-
colt, American Smelling, Richfield
Oil, Standard Oil of New Jersey,
American Tobacco and Great
Northern preferred.