davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18


AFL's Metal Trades, Building
Trades and Union Label Trades
Departments, which raised the cur
tain on the main AFL conclave.
A call for repeal of the Taft
Hartley law and reenactment of
the original Wagner Act is expect
ed to head the list of major recon-
mendations of the convention. 1t is
probable that the delegates will in
sist on outright repeal of the ''un-
ion-busting" law as the first move
for the new Congress. Such action
would carry out the mandate given
the nations legislators by the votes
of the American people, it was said.
The delegates are also expected
to approve broad legislative pro-
gram calling for initiation control,
effective housing legislation, i'm
provements in the social security
system, a high minimum wage,
federal aid to education, national
health insurance, a civil rights pro-
gram, higher pay for federal en-
ployes, and strong foreign policy
coupled with an adequate national
defense program.
With hopes revived for the
prompt realization of these legis-
lative goals as a result of the out
come Of the election, the convention
is expected to call for continued
and intensified political activity to
protect and extend the gains won
this year. 1t is likely that the
AFL's political arm, Labor's Lea
que for Political Education, will be
continued on a permanent basis
and authorized to prepare immedi-
ately for the congressional cam
paign in 1850.
While committees prepare pro-
grams to be submitted to the con-
vention for its action, delegates will
hear, during the first week, prom
inent speakers who are expected to
throw the spotlight on outstanding
domestic and foreign problems.
Unable to attend the convention
in person, President Truman ann
ounced he would send a special
message.
Senator-elect Hubert w. Hump
hrey of Minneapolis, popular young
liberal heads the list Of important
figures who will make addresses.
Others include Secretary of Labor
Maurice j. Tobin; Economic Coop
Grafton Administrator Paul G. Hoff-
man; Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Director Cyrus Ching; As
sistant to the President John r.
Oscar Ewing, Federal
Security Administrator; National
Commander Perry Brown of the
Legion; and Commander
in-Chief Lyall T. Beggs of the Vet
erans OF Foreign Wars.
Special reports will be made to
the convention by Irving Brown
and Henry Rutz, the AFL's Europ-
can representatives, and repre-
of German and Austrian
trade unions who have come to the
United States at the AFL's invita-
ton.
In addition, it is expected that
fraternal delegates from the Bri-
fish Trade Union Congress and the
Canadian Trades and Labor Con-
gress will address the AFL dele
gates.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
Plans Being Made
For Annual Xmas
Party of Local AZ

Salem, Ohio-With a special con-
vention coming up, any other news
would certainly be trivial in com
parison with such an outstanding
event in our organization.
Surely this convention will go
down in our records as being dis
tinct, not only in it being a special
convention, but to be called for
such purpose is original in its
scope. Evidently this convention is
to take up where our 54th annual
convention left off. 1t is with an
honest conviction that we hope our
organization will emerge as a solid
unit, with all the strife we have
known completely out of the pic
ture.
With labor's great showing in
our recent national election, we
should be prepared to take our
place along with all other labor or
ganizations and push forward to
better the standard of living for all
people of labor, but with this in
ternal trouble in our ranks, that
would be an impossibility.
With little doubt in our minds,
We feel that many of our new elect
ed congressman can see the effect
of a united labor front, and will do
their upmost to see that the Taft
Hartley law is repealed. Perhaps
this cannot be done in its entirety,
but surely the most damaging
clauses can be stricken out. This
will again permit labor to progress
in the custom to which it did be-
fore we were halted by this vicious
anti-labor law.
Our Golden Anniversary commit
tee met at the home of Bro. Bob
Morrow and some progress was
made in introducing methods of
securing the necessary funds to
hold the celebration. We are now
taking orders for Christmas candy
and the money derived from this
venture will aid materially in fin
ancing the affair.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sonagere on the recent arrival of
a fine baby boy. Also best wishes to
Bro. George Spack who recently
made the trek to the altar. Rumor
has it his brother Carl will soon
follow the same path.
1t appears our health committee
could hustle just little bit more
and try to keep our fellow workers
IN their toes and keep their benches
more tidy. If we overlook these
little things it will not be long be-
'ore we have a major job on our
hands.
We are planning another Christ
mas party and by the time this
appears in print the committee will
lave been appointed and should
lave some plans formulated. We
this is to be a fifty-fifty
proposition with the firm sharing
lalf the expense. Perhaps our own
Santa" had better begin training
or that little dance he always puts
N.
Why not make it a point to at
end meetings regularly and help
o make these affairs really some
hing to be proud of. Next meet
ng will be held Nov. 20 in the
femorial building.-O.C. AZ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
NFLU CONVENTION OPENS

Cincinnati UPA)-Natl Farm
Labor Union-AFL is holding it's
annual convention in the Railway
Clerks Building here this week.
The convention will adjourn just
in time for NFLU members to at
tend the AFL convention which
opens at the Netherland Plaza
Hotel next Monday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
Secretary of Labor Tobin Promises
Outright Repeal Of Taft-Hart|ey Law

Washington PAl-Labor Secretary Maurice Tobn this week
repeated his and President Tuman pledges before election that
the Taftarty law will be repealed outright When asked by
porter he epea revision Tobn replied epea
repeal"
labor legislation will simultaneously with
the
Tobn said that the labor Dept drafting bill for the
admitted that will make suggestions the President
labor legislation for inclusion his January of the union
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
Delegates JubiIant Over Reversal Of
Reactionary Trend; Seek Law Repeal
By MOP Delegates

CincinnaEnused by the results of the election which
the raonay begun the h Republican Congress-
delegates to the 9th convention Of the American Federation Of Labor
gathered for what victory celebration
AS AFL President William calling the
representatives AF information
unions and their combined 100000 members confident that the
Taft Hartley which threatened the very destruction of the labor
movement, would be repealed by the 81st Congress.
This attitude Of optimism reflected the comments Of dele
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
AFL Farley Convenes on Note of Real Optimism
New TumbIer In Bisque Warehouse At
Buffalo Shop Eliminates Dust Hazard

Buffalo, YOne Of the greatest advances in of dust
the pottery industry recently
with the installation of
This tumber cylinder thirty
rotating shaft the length which
ing the and flow higher
gravitation.
AS the drawn from the kiln placed conveyor bel
and reaching the starting of the
anothe rhet directto thet nnble
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
National Briefs

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. CG) -
James Hawkins, sharecropper,
was beaten, robbed and threat
ened with death by the operator
of Cox Brothers plantation and
some Of his friends. AS a result
he has brought suit in U. S. Dis
trict Court here for 100000, ac-
cording to the Workers Defense
League, whose lawyers are hand
ling the case.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
Cookies Are IN Season

Why, cookies, Of course. There's
a kind for every taste, and there are
always new varieties to make the
peek into the cookie jar q pleasant
surprise. Even the younger children
can eat cookies, and older brother
and sister love them for between
meal snacks and picnic lunches.
Dad or Nom are not above taking
q few cookies for late supper bite,
- not to mention their popularity
as main dessert or served with
tce-cream.
Here's new kind that will 90
over big with all the family -
Wheat-Meal Drop Cookies. Just q
halt-hour to make EN- and less
than q half-hour 10 eat 'em II you
don't watch outl
Wheat-Meal Drop Cookies
4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
y cup sugar
/ egg, unbeaten
4 cup milk
! cup sifted -four
/ teaspoon doubieacting baking
powder
u teaspoon salt
Y cup wheat-meal
X cup chopped walnut meats
u teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening thoroughly, add
sugar gradually, and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add
egg and beat thoroughly; then milk
and mix well. Sift -four once, meas
ure. add baking powder and salt,
and sift again; mix In cereal. Add
to creamed mixture, then add nuts
and vanilla, mixing well. Drop from
teaspoon on creased baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven (375' FL
IL to is minutes. Makes dozen
cookies,
Note: If desired. u cup raisins
may be added.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
CALL TO WARD 2
MEN AND WOMEN

DEAR READER. It is a fact
that the LIQUOR CURSE is
running Ward and the South
Endl
Dives and dens, "taverns" and
package stores for wIniskey are
everywhere, to trap and enslave
both cid and young. Respectable
people are disguised. We do not
like The state of affairs, but you
can do nothing about it ALONE.
Here is your opportunity to
unite with. others, and together
act to change conditions for the
better.
Every Church, Missionary So
ciety, Deacon and Deaconess
Board, Christian Endeavor So
ciety, BYP.U., Steward and
Stewardess Board and Temper
ance Group are invited and
URGED to send Delegates to the
REMEDY MEETING on Wednes-
day, June 80, 1948 at 7:30 PM.
at the Norfolk House Center, IA
John Eliot Square.
REGISTERED VOTERS OF
WARD NINE, COMET
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
New Wardrobe for
Emperor SeidSSie

NEW YORK (G) - A Schema
Belgian Airlines all-cargo plane
left LaGuardia Field this week
carrying a complete new ward
robe for Emperor Halle Selassie
of Ethiopia. The clothes were
made by KAPPA, Inc, 1888 Madison
Ave, New York City. According
to an official of the air lines the
Emperor wanted the conservative
American styling. The wardrobe
included three dinner suits, six
lounge suits, three sports jackets,
two pairs Of Stacks and two light
weight topcoats.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19


Golden alberta Peaches from the
fertile soil OF the state Of Washing
ton can now be found in cans on
grocers' shelves in many parts OF
the country - North South, East
and West. The pack is not large,
but these luscious beauties are
available now for selective buyers.
This superb canned peach meets
the most exacting requirements for
an outstanding fruit, to be served
as a dessert or breakfast fruit. II
Is full Of flavor, Is tender and de-
licious. Children love them and
they are good for them.
Because OF the thin cell walls in
the flesh Of the peach, the alberta
is ideal for canning. The finished
product gives "home-style" peach
In appearance and flavor. It is due
to Natures magic process mosis.
In the canning process the rich
peach juice flows from the peach
into the syrup and in turn the
peach absorbs the liquid from the
syrup. This gives a richness to the
peach and that ''peachy" favor to
the syrup.
1t Is only during recent years that
the Eiberta peach has been canned
commercially, but they are in de-
mand by discriminating shoppers
who have tasted their fine favor.
The soil In sections of the state.
where they are grown is esDecialIy
adaptel. to fruit production. The
roots of the trees bed themselves
deeply into the rich volcanic ash
for their sturdy growth. The rich
soil together with controlled irriga-
ton brings the fruit to maturity at
Just the right stage to produce max
imum Juice, the tree-ripened flavor
and the sun-drenched blush Of
golden sunset colors. The cell walls
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

rs aefins how easy akin may be beached lighter and
brighter Wills externally caused pimples and rough harsh
skin are srnoothed awayl Just spread on DR.. FRED
PALMERS SKIN WHITENER Ointment leave on
all night let work while you sleep Full directions with
package Caution-use only directed See results in
days trial lsomefnes overnightl or return what's left
for money back. Csc or SOC sizes at drug stores.
FkEE TRIAL, send Zoe for packing, posi0ss 70
o.. FRED Planners, Bsx 264, Dept ", Atlanta, c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

1t is the traditional function
Of the Governor to bring to this
great assemblage the greetings Of
the Commonwealth Of Massa-
chusetts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
Your Beauty Counselor SAYS

Happily for us, our skin is not
a lifeless mask to be touched with
powder and rouge and then for
gotten, 1t is a living organism,
constantly at work and con-
stantly changing--and that girls,
Is She most exciting thing about
it, because, II we have allowed
our skin to become sluggish and
unattractive it doesn't have to
stay that wayne can help this
changing organism to change for
the better. We may not, in the
true digestive sense of the word
'nourish" the skin by anything
we may apply, but we can help
to improve its tone, help to keep
it smooth and help to keep 1t
attractive looking by following
four simple steps set down by
internationally known beauty ex-
perts for a truly Sensible Skin
Care:
|, Cleanse--With a cream right
for your skin type plus mild
soap and water at the proper
time.
2. Protect - With a f1Im-like
covering to protect the pores
against the injurious elements
Of our time.
3. Lubricate = With a night
cream If the skin type warrants,
and a light penetrating water
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
We sh First With
Or. FRED Pulmsr's
SKIN Delight SOAP

Truly a skin beauty
soap. 2Sc at drug stores.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

1t is the traditional function
Of the Governor to bring to this
great assemblage the greetings Of
the Commonwealth Of Massa-
chusetts.
Mentions Old Colony
The greetings bring are from
an an Client Commonwealth.
Sonlstimes, at the end Of a
three-day northeastern or when
we are digging out after a
twenty eight incn snowfall, IAN
cient" seems the only appropri-
ate adjective. And when some Of
our railroads announce their in
tention to abandon all local pas
senger lines, our ancient bones
ache and creak. But all that is
as nothing beside what happens
when the Governor seeks reve-
nue. to balance the state budget
AS matter of fact, each year
when the Governor comes to this
occasion he can only squirm
with envy as he listens to that
part Of the program uninagin-
atively described as the "Presi-
dents Report''-that annual bit
Of alchemy by which Mr.. Con-
ant, after rubbing the philoso-
piers stone, passes his hand
over pages Of deficits and they
are transferred into golden en-
dowmentS.
Presidential Candidate
But ancient as Massachusetts,
is, she has her moments. Her
younger sister, Ohio, is known as
the Mother Of Presidents. This
year, however, Ohio land Yale)
have only one hopeful scion to
offer. while we have in Washing
ton at least three Massachusetts,
men who are marked by those
who cruise the political fore
casts as being presidential
timber.
At this S12th Commencement
the greetings Of the Common
wealth cannot be just greetings.
Perhaps at no other time has
Massachusetts-has any func-
tioning' democracy-aSked more
and required more of her people.
Immediately ahead Of the Com
monwealth and the nation lies
the severest test of our history.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

like oil to discourage the tiny
lines that form about the eyes
and throat.
4. Stimulate - With cold water
followed by a brisk spanking.
This is sufficient for all skin
types except the excessively oily
type which requires an added
stimulant in the form of an eff
fective duo-purpose astringent
with absorbent quality.
Write to Madalyn Peters, Beau
ty Counselor Advisor, in care Of
Guardian, OFT fremont Street,
please enclose stamped self ad-
dressed envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
BY NINA TEMPLE


Look at the dry, shriveled
faces about you and see the evil
dence of starving skins. We feed
our bodies well, and sometimes,
alas, too wen. but often neglect
to give the skin the food 1t
needs. and must have if It would
remain Arm, rounded and young.
Skin foods are usually high
priced because the ingredients
come high But much can be
saved If you would make your
own skin food. There are quite
a number that can be very easily
blended. I win give you one that
you can get together for a small
sum. Make large quantity,
use literally, and save consider
able, when compared to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

Of the membrane are delicate and
fine, producing a superb peach for
eating. The peach is Freestone
type, in which the meat OF the
peach separates easily frem the
seed.
Use these alberta canned peaches
for dessert fruit with cookie. as
breakfast fruit or as ; foundation
for desserts.
Peach Media
A Peach Melba is a dessert that
is easily prepared yet gives one
that the finest chef would be proud
to serve.
In sherbet glass place scoop
Of vanilla Ice cream. Top with a
canned liberia Peach half, cut side
up. On the peach, place another
scoop Of Ice cream. Over this pour
raspberry preserves or frozen
raspberries, sieved and cooked t.
the consistency Of preserves.
Peach MerInsues
Place half a canned alberta
Peach, cut side up. in individual
meringue she'll. Top with whipped
cream and flute raspberry preserves
around the edge. These may be
prepared we'll in advance and
placed in the refrigerator until
serving time.
MarshmalIow Peach
Place peach halves in a baking
dish, allowing half for each per.
son to be served. Dip marshmal-
lows In peach syrup, then place in
the pit cavity Of the peach. Place
in q moderately slow oven 325 de.
grees until the marshmallow Is
delicately Drowned and soft in the
center. This may also be done
under the oven broiier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
Attorney and counseIlor e "a,

store prices for the same mix
ture. Use this food night and
morning and follow by an as
tringent. Cologne water Is good,
or witch hazel; Cocoa butter, 2
o.; lanolin, 2 o.; rosewater,
glycerine, Coz; elderfiower water,
IL o..
Forgive those who hate you,
they would love you II they knew
you"
"An intense hour will do more
than dreamy years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Livestock Sale Dates

Billings: Langman all breed sale, Billings
Livestock Commission Co., Feb. 1921.
Missoula: Intermountain Swine Breeders as
ISOLATION sale and show, Feb. 81.
Bozeman: Montana Hereford Association, Inc.
sale, Feb &c.
Bohemian: Montana Aberdeen-Angus associa-
ton annual spring sale, Feb. 81.
Billings: Seventh annual Yellowstone Swine
Breeders association gilt sale, March 2.
Great Falls: North Montana Hereford Breed
ers association sale, March II,
Kalispell: Northwest Montana Shorthorn sale,
March IL.
Billings: Montana Shorthorn associations
spring show and sale, March 1918.
Lewistown: Central Montana Hereford as
ISOLATION show and sale, March 20.
Shelby: Marias Hereford Breeders association,
spring bull sale. March 26.
Hanover, n. D.: Henry D. Henke Aberdeen
Angus production sale, May 81.
Parker, 5. D.: Bones Stock farm, annual
registered Hereford sale, June /.
Hayre: North Montana Sheep Breeders asso-
citation annual ram sale. Sept. rs, 1948.
Miles City: 1948 Tri-State Hereford Futurity
sale and show, Oct. 25-26.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Junior Feeders Learn
Through Experience

FUTURE FARMER AND Al
boys and girls who believe the say
ing experience is the best teacher"
are in the process of learning the
trials and ~tribulations of their sem
iors who have been feeding cattle
and sheep commercially.
They are learning by feeding
groups of lambs ranging from Is to
AS or more, and steers in groups of
2 to 10 or more. They are learning
it all the way, including the finan-
cial arrangements.
1t is not a show project at all
these feeders are feeding with the
idea OF learning the game, inprov-
ing the fertility of their farms, and
in addition, they hope to make a
little money.
The steers were purchased at the
Billings Public Stockyards from
about Oct. 10 to Nov. 10. Yearling
Hereford steers and some Short
horns were secured. Most Of them
cost $22.50 to $23 per hundredweight
as feeders. The bulk of these steers
weighed from 800 to 700 pounds into
the feed lots. They will be fed until
next spring, probably in April.
Sometimes before marketing day,
there will be a tour of the feed lots
to determine how much success each
feeder has had, what his problems
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

have been and how he might have
corrected them.
The steers will all be divided into
market grades and sold by market
grades in order to give the feeder
a better idea of the value of quality
and finish and a good job of feeding.
There will be an educational pro-
gram in connection with this mar
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

from all the major breeds Of sheep
represented.
Preceding all the sales, there will
be Judging of all show animals, by
competent judges, some Of which
will be nationally noted breeders.
The All and FLA classes Of fat
stock will include entries from
throughout the state, and their judg-
ing will be followed by sale at pub
lie auction Wednesday evening.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

keting day. About IT'S steers are
being fed out this year by 80 boys
and girls in the following clubs:
Billings All, Billings FLA, Worden
FLA, Fromberg FLA.
Approximately 1850 lambs on
this project were purchased early
at $3.50 per hundredweight. Boys
and girls from the FLA chapters at
Billings, Fromberg, Worden, Mon
tana and Lowell, Wyo., are feeding
these lambs.
1t is planned that the lambs will
be marketed early in February on
a marketing day with much the
same plan as that for the steers.
The lambs will be graded and sold
by grade and the junior feeders will
get some experience in determining
the various grades of market lambs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Sherman Smith, Gallatin Gate
way, announced the third annual
sale of bred gifts of all major breeds
of swine, the sale to be held on Feb.
q. On the same day, there will be
a sale of bred ewes and ewes with
lambs at side. Bill Denecke, Boze-
man, who will be in charge of the
sheep sale, reported that sale Off
Gals expect to have registered sheep
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Montana Winter Fair Set for Feb. 1878
Entries Assure Strong Livestock Shoes, Sales

PLANS FOR the second annual
Montana Winter fair swung into
high gear this week, with entries
in all the livestock and other classes
being almost filled, according to
George Sine, manager of the 1948
exposition.
Last year, the first event of the
winter season of its kind, turned out
to be one of the strongest livestock
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

FUEL TANKS kept full are less
likely to develop water condensa-
ton in cold weather than tanks only
partly full. The moisture is con-
tanned in the air in the tank.