davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
British, Dutch.
(Continued From Page One)

motion which was adopted at the
last executive bureau meeting. "Ex.
perience has shown us clearly that
I it will not work. Nothing short OF
suspension will meet with our ap-
proval."
AS soon as the vote on the mo-
ton was taken Carey, Deakin anc
Kupers announced the withdrawal
of their organizations from WFTU
and branded it as Communist
propaganda agency. To succeed
Deakin as president the Commun-
list rump promptly chose Giuseppi
IDiVittorio of the Italian CGIL, an
avowed Communist.
Carey in a public statement en-
phasized that the CIO has no de-
sire to dominate the projected DEM
ocratic trade union international.
He added, however, that 1--WE can
not accept an inferior position,
and said that the AFL and CIO
would have to work together con
an equal basis"in the new organ
ization.
Both "neutral" unions like the
CIO and the AFL, and pro-socialist
trade union federations like the
British TUG, and most western
European groups, will cooperate in
establishing a new federation, 1t
was predicted by observers here.
Speaking for the AFL, Irving
Brown suggested that an already
scheduled meeting of democratic
union leaders in Switzerland, which
both Carey and Deakin are sched-
uled to attend, be used to plan the
new organization. Deakin is also
expected to visit the US shortly to
talk with AFL, CIO and railroad
brotherhood chiefs about the func
tioning Of a democratic world labor
body.
Altho formal withdrawal from
the WFTU has been executed only
by the three democratic federations
represented on the executive board,
major unions in western European
countries except France and italy
are believed ready to quickly fol-
low suit. Strong minority" groups
in France and Italy will adhere to
the US-British position too.
With Com mum t-dominated
unions only permitted in Russia
and its satellite countries, the ideo-
logical battle between the now com
pletely Sovietized WFTU and the
democratic unions is expected to be
waged most sharply in the newer
nations of the world, and in colon
ial areas.
Collapse of the nationalist gov
ernment in China and the Com
munist victories there give the
WFTU the inside track in the
largest Asiatic nation. Democratic
trade mionism is in a stronger
position, however, in Japan and
India, and has a fighting chance in
parts of southeast Asia and in
The Confederation of Inter-Am-
erican Trade Unions, in which the
AFL is active, has already made
sharp inroads on Communist influ-
ence in Lation America.
The AFL has never been affiliat-
ed with the WFTU, maintaining
from the beginning that coopera-
tion between democratic and Com.
trade unions is impossible.
While the withdrawal of the
CI0 and other democratic unions
from the WFTU brings the AFL
and the ClO closer together on in
ternational tactics-as we'll as prin-
ciples-than they have ever been
before, reporters here who talked
with both Corey and Brown last
week remarked that lot of minor
differences remain to be worked
)ut between them if they are to
cooperate easily in a new labor I'M
,ernational.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
BRING-A-BROTHER CAMPAIGN

Washington, ID. c. QLNS). -
The annual Bring-a- Brother Cam
paign of the National Federation
of Post Office Clerks opened Jan,
Is and will continue until May Is.
The goal is 100000 members in
good standing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27

Women do not have the daily
shave to contend with and usually
wear fewer clothes than men. But
their feet and hair seem to give
them considerable difficulty, not to
mention cosmetic complications, of
which the number is very large.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
entry into the steel business.

entry into the steel business. To1
He also defended the industry's
expansion record and it's profits,
declaring that in "days of good
business" it should not be $50 de-
nuded of profits as to become un-
attractive to future investors"
Olds advised businessmen to tell
"the true story of American busi-
ness to the public, to employees and
to the Congress"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
UniOnist Heads Bay State Labor

Boston (LPA)-John j. Del
monte, president of the Massachus-
etts Federation of Labor, will pre-
side over the states Labor Com
mission as result of gubernator-
ial appointment, it was announced
last week. His appointment was
Immediately confirmed by the Ex-
ecutive Council.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-20

series because they could play
baseball. Prayers doubtless had it's
place but prayer without skill is
limited numerically. The prayer
of Is million Negroes could not
turn the tide, when the Yankee
bats began ringing onthe Brooklyn
pitching. Strangely enough the
first game was lost to Brooklyn
on one home run; yet the next
day Brooklyn got three home runs
and could not win. That seemed a
little curious but the fact remained
those Yanks were something
terrible to behold.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-20

Prayer has imoAeAAAt it can
not take the place &Wnpetence
and ability. 1t is just aSvell for
us as Negroes to ever bear this
in mind. The way toward our
citizenship goal is tedious and tor
tuous : although prayer will at
times stand us in good stead; but
fine skills and preparation must
not be overlooked or minimized.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-20

played minus Negroes and within
the stimulus Of knowing that it
was doing a big and godly thing.
There was never a worlds series
where millions were pulling with
more ardour and prayer than that
Of Tho &Eent series when not
only baseossAyas being played but
the finer spiff6 Of mankind were
being stirred.
But all the same the Dodgers
went down and the Yankees went
up. The whole affair goes to show
that it takes more than prayer
to achieve our objective as Ne
groes. Prayer did not carry these
Negroes to their place Of import
ance and fame and fortune. Ne
goes went intotheir first worlds
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-20

When Napoleon said that God was
usually on the side with the finest
artillery, he hardly meant more
than that thorough preparation is
a major factor in success. Being
a Negro and being onthe right side
does not insure victory or the
realization of our dreams. We
must be able to outstrip our OPP
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-20
Between the n
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock

j
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
1t Takes Prayer Plus
Another worlds series is ended
and like most of those that went
before it, ended in favor Of the
American league entries. AS an in
surable National league rooter, l
am absorbing my annual humilia-
ton and chagrin. The blister dose
is served every autumn and l am
forced to drink to the very drags.
The devotees Of the National
!. league may as we'll face the fact,
the American league, plays better
baseball and he is exceedingly
rash who seeks to minimize this
fact.
The Yankee won because they
r the best team in the world;
and it was almost minor mis-
fortune that they yer matched
with the hapless Brooklyn Dod-
gers. Of course Brooklyn won
something far more important than
a world series and that is the ap-
probation of mankind. When they
entered a team Boosting of three
Negro baseball celebrities, they
struck a mighty blow for demo-
cracy in a world that is drunk
with race prejudice and bigotry.
The world series was above all
else a dramatization of the fact
that the things ofthe spirit r the
eternal verities of life.
It is difficult to conceive Of a
better way to dramatic the new
spirit that is abroad in the world
than by the spirit exhibited in the
Indignation of Negroes into the
great American pastime, so won
derfully exemplified in the worlds
series Just ended. Even more dra-
matte than Joe Louis bursting the
beak of some white man, proving
his pugilistic proves for the en-
tertainment of mob-minded thous-
ands. While Joe Louis is on ex-
hibition once in a great while the
Negro baseball players r on ex-
hibition daily and before millions
including millions Of children who
will not forget, even though their
elders would have them forget.
The impression of a Jackie Ro-
binson cavorting around second,
or the matchless Campanella show
ing baseball catching at it's best
or, a Don Newcombe pitching his
heart out with only two hits to
help him lose a heartbreaker in
the series opener, will last, as it
were, forever! The world watched
with batter breath while what is
perhaps the it's greatest twentieth
century drama unfolded before our
astonished gaze.
But most important for this re-
lease is the fact that with three
Negroes in it's line up, and with
millions praying for a Brooklyn
.~~-. A. To4 D,,oL o~+~xy fos1od
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-20

If worried, perplexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything, I'M
decided where to go and what to
do to gain success and happiness,
consult MADAM MAY, located in
house trailer at Hill Top Tavern,
one mile south of Franklin, Route
70. Hamilton or Middletown bus
stops at door. Madam May makes
no house to house calls.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Beans Feature in Dishes
By the Chef
BY the Chef

red wine. Last come the beans,
nicely drained. Seasoning Is
checked for salt and pepper, and
the beans permitted to boil for .
few minutes in the wine and
juices. If the mixture seems too
thick. a little of the water in
which the beans were cooked may
be added. Just before serving tho
beans are sprinkled with chopped
parsley and perhaps a sprinkling
of chopped chives.
In Sweden they combine beans
with mushrooms, sliced thin. and
sauteed in butter. Some cream is
added to the mushrooms as they
begin to brown. and simmered
over a very low flame. for 8 to 10
minutes. The seasoning is salt
and pepper, and very little mus
tard. just before the mushrooms
are done, an equal amount Of
cooked kidney beans are stirred
in, a bit more butter added. the
seasoning checked, and the whole
served in a deep shell Of Swedish
pastry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor

couple who are, Just setting up
housekeeping why not a set of
the lovely new heat-resistant
oven and table sets that come in
bright reds or gay yellows? The
sets consist Of a round or square
bowl and four ramekins and can
be used for a hundred and one diff
ferent purposes. You can bake
such foods as macaroni and
cheese, spareribs and kraut,
stews, or soufles in these dishes
and they 60 direct from oven
to table. They're nice, too, for
mixing and serving salads. for
popcorn or potato chips, creamed
dishes, ETC., etc. Use the ramekins
for individual baked dishes.
They're so colorful and gay food
is bound to taste better when
served in such T. attractive bowls.
Not an expensive gift either.
And before your holiday baking
gets underway why not give your
self a present of a new modern
cookie press? You can turn out
professional-looking cookies with
simple twist of the wrist. And
when you arrange your table for
the annual Christmas eve open
house nothing will be more salts
flying than to say" I made them
myself"
\ 4 4
HERE AND THERE. Know how
to make q smooth cream of to-
mato soup that isn't likely to
separate when the milk and to-
mato mixtures are blended? Try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

they traded on this knowledge to
keep their supplies safe. The time
came when it was necessary for
the Allied forces to bomb the
building, and with sinking hearts
the Ambonese watched their
church blown to bits. It's for the
restoration of this church that
Nine. Wattincla t. striving.
One holiday is scarcely out of
the way before we suddenly
realize it's time to start planning
for the next one. Then there's
the matter of Christmas shopping
to finish, too, or haven't you
started yet?
Food, of course, is going to
play an important role in the ap-
preaching Yuletide activities i.
both for consumption at home
and for gifts. Shopping around
in the stores I've seen many at
tractive covered molds, Christmas
tree cake pans, Santa Claus molds.
and sets of cookie cutters with a
plump, jolly Santa, a toy-laden
stocking, a tree and a Yuletide
star. A box of homemade cookies
decorated with colored sugar and
silver candies is a welcome gift
for a shut-in; a salad nodded in
the shape of a Christmas tree
(you could leave the salad in the
pan and include that as part Of
the gift if you felt inclined) would
be a thoughtful gift for your next
door neighbor who is expecting q
houseful of company for the
holidays. A cake baked in a
Santa mold. similar to the lamb
cake molds. would bring sQueals
OF delight from your small god
child. And for the person who
"has-everything" why not rich
plum pudding left m the covered
aluminium mold to be easily re-
heated for Christmas dinner?
Afterward the mold can be used
for fruit buildings. Boston brown
bread or gelatin salads. The
cover of the mold has handy
lifting ring and a clamp-lock lid
that is designed for use in a
pressure cooker. For the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

The Mount Holyoke Club OF
Washington has hit upon an orig
inal idea for a Christmas card :.
a small booklet Of traditional
dishes contributed by Mrs. Tru-
man and ladies of the diplomatic
corps. Appropriately enough for
this section is the title Of the
recipe booklet which is "Diplo-
matte Dishes" It's sure to be one
Christmas greeting that the re-
cipient will find useful long after
the holidays are over. Picking
Dust, Melopeta. Pavlova Cake
Ponnukokur. Bisschop and Cured
Goose are names of some of the
dishes you'll find contained in this
clever little Gard.
Still another small cookbook
made its debut this week at a
luncheon given by Nine. H
Wattimena. wife of the First Sec
rotary of the Netherlands En-
bassy, and Baroness Rengers.
Guests were served a menu OF
Indonesian dishes recipes for
which appear in the booklet en-
titled Adventures in Indonesian
Cooking" All the recipes have
been revised to conform to Amer
lean measurements so you can
duplicate them in your own kitch-
en-. Although the dishes have
strange sounding names such as
Sambel Goreng Oedang Daon Ba-
wang (acutally a dish Of spring
onions and shrimp) the ingredi-
ents are those you can easily find
at the corner grocer. Nine
Wattimena has q very worthy
objective in mind for the proceeds
from the sale Of her little book.
Her home is in the far-oh island
Of Amboina, what Is now Indonesia
At one time Amboina was one Of
the "Spice Islands" and exceed
ingly prosperous. During this
period of prosperity the people,
who are Christian, built a very
beautiful church which was the
pride of the island. When the
japanese occupied the island dur
ing World War II they used the
church for a storage depot for
munitions. Well aware that the
Ambonese dotted on their church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Report to the housewife

making the thickened milk mix
ture first and adding the tomato
mixture hot to the hot milk mix
ture only just before serving. {.
The next time you broil fish f1llets.
broil bananas with them for
something different. Arrange the
f1llets on the broiling pan. Allow
ing one banana for each person,
lay the bananas on the pan, also.
Season the fruit as you do the fish,
with lemon Juice, salt and pepper.
The bananas will be done when
the fish fillets are. . Ever have
mullins as full of holes as the
socks your son wore on To-
mile hike? Over mixing was prob
ably the cause of it all The perfect
muffin is stirred after the liquid is
added only long enough to just
mix in the dry ingredients with
the liquid. AS few as 10 turns
of the mixing spoon are said
to be enough to do it. =. Egg
sandwiches for school lunchboxes
may be varied a number of ways.
Add. few tablespoons of crumbled
crisp bacon to the chopped hard
cooked egg and salad dressing to
moisten. Or spread the sandwich
bread with deviled ham before
topping with the egg mixture. {.
A one-quarter pound bar of butter
is equal to one-half cup or eight
tablespoons. It's open season
on Welsh rabbit. You can't miss
when you serve golden cheese
sauce over toasted English muf-
fms for a new taste treat. This
popular bread rates tops in nour-
ishment, too, for, made with en-
riched flour, 1t is good source
of essential B-vitafnins and iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

The French make a delectable
thing Of beans. especially in a dish
which they call beans in red
wine" in a free translation. To
make this, pound of kidney
beans are soaked for an hour be-
fore cooking. MANY chefs will
tell you that while soaking over
a long period of time shortens the
cooking hours. it also takes away
from the flavor and texture of the
beans.) After soaking. the beans
are drained and put in cold water
with some salt, an onion or two,
a couple of cloves. a carrot, an
herb bunch-parsley, thyme, gar
lie, etc., and "a pound of salt pork
that has been previously par
boiled. The beans are brought to
boil and then allowed to cook
slowly. An onion is chopped and
Drowned In some butter or mar
garine, and the salt pork is taken
from the kettle and cut in pieces
and added to the onion in the fat.
Also q Glove Of garlic, crushed, is
put in, and a glass of good dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Fruited Ham Sandwich Candied Yams
Buttered Green Beans Corn Sticks
Grapefruit Avocado Salad
Peppermint Ice Cream-Chocolate Sauce
Fruted Ham Sandwich
slices ham, cut q to inch 2 cup e, sugar sugar,
slices bacon, diced 2 dry bread crumbs
Y chopped celery "a cup chopped parsley
u cup chopped onion "a cup milk
3 tart apples teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
crisp celery and onion dppings for
and dice apples Add apples and aisns to celery
parsley milk and seasonings Mix
lightly Place slice of ham rack In an open roasting
spread with fruit ung then put the second slice OF ham
slices together with wooden picks and
600 degrees F. for to ~ hours Serves
MONDAY
Spaghetti With Meat Balls French Bread
Broccoli Stuffed Lettuce Salad
Fruit Cup CoDee
Stuffed Lettuce Salad.
firm head lettuce tablespoons minced
l package cream cheese pepper
tablespoons Roqueort cheese "a teaspoon salt
tablespoons grated carrots 70 teaspoon pepper
tablespoons diced tomato teaspoon minced onion
Wash lettuce and remove Drain WELL Combine
naming ingredients firmly into cavity in lettuce head
cloth; chill several hours Slice head
wise, portion has cheese center when served
TUESDAY.
Lamb Shoulder CHOPS flashed Broun Potatoes
Zucchini With Sour Cream Lima Beans
Canned Peaches Molasses Cookies
Zucchini With Sour Cream
/ pound zucchini squash y teaspoon sugar
70 teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter Juice OF l lemon
Cut zucchn without peeling into thin slices Cook boil
sailed minutes Do not The squash
Mix butter and lemon juice
just to boiling Pour drained squash Four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Fish Pie

~ pounds fish flllets
/ quart boiling water
2 slices onions
az teaspoons peppercorns
/ bay leaf
l teaspoon salt
cup cooked diced carrots
2 hard cooked eggs
4 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
cup chopped onion
4 tablespoons -four
cup milk
2 tablespoons lemon juice
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
/ recipe bran pastry (see Mon
day menu
Poach or simmer fish about
20 minutes in boiling water to
which onion, peppercorns. bay
leaf, and salt have been added.
Drain fish and flake coarsely.
Save liquid. Arrange fish, car
rots and sliced eggs in creased
casserole. Heat fat, add green
pepper and onion and cook
over low heat about 10 min
utes. Stir in flour, add milk
and / cup liquid from fish.
Cook slowly until thickened.
stirring constantly. Add lemon
Juice, Worcestershire sauce and
seasonings. Pour over ingre-
dents in casserole. Top with
bran pastry and bake in hot
oven, $50 degrees F.. about 80
minutes or until crust is slight
~ Drowned. Makes 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
kHWhat$ Cochin

FRIDAY.
Fish Pie With Bran Pastry
Baked Potatoes Cucumber WatercresS Salad
Cherry Tapiocn
Pastry.
(Fish Pie recipe elsewhere page
u cup bran u cup shortening .
IL cups sted -four tablespoons cold water, about
u teaspoon l tablespoon chopped parsley
Combine bran with flour and salt Cut in shortening Add
water little time until dough Is moist enough to hold to-
gether Roll lightly Toured board to about s-inch IN
thickness. Roll parsley into pastry.
SATURDAY.
Beef Stew With Vegetables
Tossed Green Salad Hot RohS
Apples Baked in Lemon CuStard
Coffee
Apples Baked In Lemon Custard
1 small baking apples v cup milk
! egg. separated Grated r1nd lemon
" cup sugar tablespoon lemon juice
"a melted margarine
apples Place in small baking dish Bake IN
moderate Fo 20 minutes Separate Beat
egg Add yolk and beat WELL Add milk.
lemon juice and beat we'll Add margarine Pour
apples baking until apples tender about 10
custard apples Four
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors
CONTINUED From Page Two)

II is hereby ordered that the follow
fng accounts be allowed payable ou
of Road District No. ] for salaries, lao-
or. materials and supplies sh "a as od foI lave
Grantham 1000; Earl Ellis 11I.50;
Vardiman Barton 10000: J B. sims
12O! 90: Floyd McNeer 10000; Glenn
McNrer 1000. cliff Hughes 100. 90; NIL
lard Bruce $3.50: w. b. Harper li7.50;
Walter Tucker 1880: Charlie Jackson
II. 90; II $. Terry 5000: Lee Mayo
Super Service Sta. 1925: The Texas
Co. 1o8. as; Rays Clay Gravel Co. 900:
Ramsey-Thurmond Co. 2.99. Crown
Ser. Sta. 3.79: Glenn McNeer 292. 30:
Texaco Ser. Sta. 500: Weathersby Chev.
Co. 700: MISUNDERSTANDING Equip
ynent Co. 235-26: Hammett Gravel &C.
c e. Z s sop Ea co' $751; sslss co Peoples sgls;
Oil Co, 1874; Terry's Garage II. 10;
Standard OH Co. 11186: James e
ley 500: A z. Rutledge i26.00.
II is hereby ordered that the follow
4ng accounts be allowed payable out
of Road District No 2 for salaries, lab
ar. materials and supplies. as follows:
A. c. Autrv 900. Elum Mcbride
100 90: Dennis Mcbride ESQ: Roger
Mcbride 5000; Richard Ellis los 90:
Halbert Farmer los. 90; VIII Walker
Jos 90; Sou. Eruip Sales 6.54: same |
S4.13; Pan Am Ser. Sta. $3.50; Z d N
Co. 2sO. IS: Standard OH Co. 62.7s: pow
ers Garage 465; r. D. Pointer 3.25: G.
y. wilkins 10000: Hand Motor Co.
Machine Shop 33.os: Hands store
$50; Dickerson's Garage SIS; Mrs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14
9. |. Lommons Awarded
Medical Certificate

UNIVERSITY, July l4-George
Lannon's of Lexington is in
cluded among the 80 graduates
of the University of Mississippi
who have just been awarded
medical certificates according to
DR.. A. j. Lawrence, registrar.
Under the present system OF
accelerated medical training, four
medical classes, two composed OF
first-year students and two OF
second-year, receive instruction
on a year-round basis at ole
Miss.