davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
Bargaining Bdsis

Since unions business organizations in the sense
that chosen officials business agents for the
bershp these agents need to financial statements of
firms with which they have contracts.
The American Federation of Labor believes it is in the
interest of equitable contracts and Justice that the
employer make such information available the basis for
collective bargaining Workers the partners of manage
to fill orders time, potential partners in economical
of materials and machines to reduce the unit costs of
production. To work nteigenty, must know
what they accomplish in regular periods of time and the
atonship of their output to that Of their and other
departments as well as total output.
We believe it is the responsibility Of management to
develop the kind of production and production costs records
production problems indispensable to this purpose fair
sharing of the returns from Joint work This begins with
consideration of the financial statements the basis for
collective bargaining.
Information given to stockholders, ampifed to show
labor costs separate tem necessary Many progress
sve firms already make financial statements available to
their employees and could easily develop such statements
would for contract-makng. The development of
production unit costs and labor costs data would be
Vesment in union management cooperation and much
effective than the expensive incentive plans advertised by
so-caled management experts.
The accountants hold the key to this and other nfoIma-
tona matter essential to the maintenance of free
teprse system In the past they corporation employees,
have served much the interests of those who wished to
conceal information essential to Judging the fairness of dis
trbuon OF profits. They combined salaries of executives
with payments to office staff and the production workers.
that labor costs could not be separated AS accountants
developing professional standards and ethics they have
creasng responsibility in the business world which, turn
holds great poenaly for economic and legal justice 1t is
heartenng to that leaders in this profession realize this
potentiality.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
DO DOGS GROWL AT YOU?
By RUTH TAYLOR

how much than the dog next door?
neighbors tter and hurry the lawn
chained He growls don't like him. But
he grows because he dislike
step sounds though afraid and there little of
the bully in the best of us-even the best of dogs.
your dog mighty fine, intelligent
anmabecause he to and makes fuss
tterng He knows like him. dog always ready
o friendliness with friendship,
So it is with the people meet Take used to
dread speaking public wasn't tmd plain scared of
audience In that last what planned always
numerable things would be But I've
myself they wouldn't have asked they had
wanted hear mel have been really afraid though do
talking the audience
smiles at fortunately there always at least friendly soul
among each crowd)
Most of the time how people feel about predetermined by
how feel about them Like they will friendship
with frendshpbut like your neghbors dog will snarl
if they think afraid, fight back you militant.
What is of individuals groups
know who often called when the
usually finds solution the difficult problem How
do it First he believes himself He
believes the for which he speaks BUTh respects
himself is reasonable and he that the he
reasonable they would be talking
looking that would be
offers satisfy both sides, friends
wherever he goes
What does, be done by other menor themselves
the groups which they part begin
inside ourselves thoughts We egisate
but cultivate by attitude Fendlness beges
frendlness Good will bege good will Try out hop
community school home Drop defensive willing
to make the first move. 1t works I've proven it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
NEWS and VIEWS

a @ and s @ be eay 9 to s g
as important working and of America to the
Rpue3G ne s gre % to Hye os
for the Republican party but demonstrate our-square
interests Of the plain people Of our Country"
These views concerning the future % of the party @ @
publican Club ST. Louis who had requested abor order
of their power"
We agree Vice President Hayes wrote Republican party
a sn hag ITS @ % aa nTac Gn IN
he difference between today and the past that Am
% se va % ed with d s gd nsd s d S n the 5 to ps
pate when the opportunity given them understand
the ppn being eng the party no of
embraces the theory that democracy is concept
only those who have power and wealth"
and Sera be%oea aH aRe Hayes % % are
that policy"
u the very real growth @ of & S that @ Uttered country
the party political movement Of present
day Germany and might add buwark of its future
pa 3 9 R a so fail S5 In Sfn w
Se a ns p 5 S ~ and s the e shower
truly astounding and of interest beyond the German borders
Thus the party reports le47 total
wee w cmp Use IN of % more pe h e members rganed in 1000
and obvious from recent reports that and
considerable progress has been made since then
Reborn abors political effectiveness shows in the fact
western zones are Social Democrats Financially the party x
membership alone during the first and half
The party press too strong back, though
5 aaI o % he M here ena are m
party and independent with total crcula
abor welfare activities closely cG9dnat9d with the
kndergartens children holiday camps peoples kitchens sewing
and reading All together postwar experne that
the Germans like other will not be found wanting
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
THE CHERRY TREE

many Americans doubtless wonder why Americans should
be concerned about the fate of China It's long ways
There o great many reasons but is dominant.
We been interested in China for Back
the DAYS of Teddy Roosevelt had troops in China.
Most of the sae Powers of the world have been China for
Formerly interest and the interest of other nations
question to what that is going to be worth to
dominant interest
Communism encing the globe rapidly. Talk about
munsm sound like old stuff of particular Importance
As the armies of of China SOUTH
Gen. calls for troops for Japan He doesn't want to
do that it will be the beginning of our defeat
That wiped by the armies trained by the Nort
Where does the blame China? WE'LL that
could be subject for endless discussion but gets nowhere in
may that corruption in the Chang
with did the red armies Whether that the there
situation of now and we have to face and its consequences
to deal a of of
America in these foreign situations
Many Of manufacturers make products that sell largely in
foreign markets Some of these products fall in the heavy machinery
people with people they
abroad and they other Americans in turn buy abroad for
lot of American jobs depend order for heavy
When communism steps in foreign trade becomes state mono
poly and the state ten its purchasing Russia does for poll,
actually of interest sole and
simple that communism makes political policies of i'm
continuing between non-communs
Communist conquest waged in accordance with strategy that
Thus the situation in China becomes Of tremendous
Communists.
farther That's when all the blue chips will go down
OF the Russian ctators they responsible
W for what happens in China but that is much boh and
fooled we deeply concerned ony
way or anoher the day of tremendous crisis draws wf
settled, some day. will have to be- pV-"'p'' D'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
Tdft-Knowland Tactics To Wreck
The "Fuir-Deul"

Americas minority groups are again being used the
scape goat and tool of reaconary attempt to the
broad Fair Deal" program
Senator VIM. f. Knowand of California posed as a
young Turk in the socaed rebellion against the Taft Re-
publican leadership in the Senate Last week the Turk
turned out just to be sheep completely subservent to
Taft's hypocritica orders
The tactic is to get Southern Democrats and Northern
Democrats fighting among themselves before they get
to important legislation such repeal of the TatHartey
Act eXenon of Social Security and Aid to Education which
helps everyone of all and religions Knowand under
Iafts direction, is leading drive in the Senate to get first
class fight started over rule change to prevent fbusters.
The AFL opposes libusters, but when Taft says "un
less the matter is taken up at this time don't how the
President can hope for enactment of any part of Civil
cheek.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
YELLOW AS BUTTER

by other might smell butter
oeomargane would never taste sweet it coored
left without ALL be
of prejudice But prejudice is And the interests playing
prejudice have with proposition concerning
Repeal all the
let be colored yellow, like butter.
Yellow, the butter people the
ertc of butter lot of butter is coored artfcay give
golden color that often than
butter people know well that law banned the
oleomagarn requiring that be left
would
of the competitive threat.
The advantage thus butter would People
who like oeomargarne want yellow. There should
competition All
should be labeled such Fraud where oeomargarne
butter should be punished But let butter butter
labeled
buy without offending their color preudices That is the
only solution to he buying public.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
The Poor House Lobby

The Real Estate Lobby demands end to Rent Con-
troll and opposed the passage of any legislation by the
8lst Congress that will result the building of more houses
One Of its members has constructed motto for the
lobby 1t is as follows:
"POOR PEOPLE BELONG IN POOR HOUSES"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-27
WHAT NEXT?

Talking traffic lights the latest wrinkle developed by
th Ministry of Transport traffic experts guide
demonstrating models that synchrnze light
the changes from red to amber voice Wat for
When switches from to amber the Its bit
late cross Talking lights will probably be installed
where many children
Evening star., 1949-10-07
SALE of CuSt0m-COvcrcd Sofas!
3 Styles with down-anc
feather cushions q.

Handsome "Dover Crest" sofas, care
fully constructed. by nationally
famous Lewittes and Sons with
reinforced hardwood frames, full
spring construction .. and luxurious
ly soft 8Oeo feather, 1920 down cush-
ions! Choose the fringed base Regency
style, the ball and claw Chippendale
style or the carved frame Venetian style
in rich damask or brocatelle popu-
lar shades of red, green or grey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
>TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY
BY AP NswsFsosures

BURL QCLE IVANHOE) IVES,
born June IA, 1909. in Hunt
Township, Jasper County, ILL.,,
son of tenant farmer. Called
by Carl Sandburg 'the mightiest
ballad singer of any century"
Burl learned many of his folk
songs from his grandmother, Kate
White, who smoked a stone pipe
and cheWed tobacco. He made his
first public appearance when A,
singing Barbara Allen" for a
quarter at an old soldiers picnic.
When a sophomore in high school,
he was earning $25 a week sing
ing for Rotary Club. While in
college he started touring the
country with his banjo. He sang
in New York bars, cafes and
Greenwich Village night clubs,
tried the stage, sang in Irving
Berlin's ''This Is The Army" and
later in "Sing Out Sweet Land"
He was singing cowboy in the
movie, Smoky"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
NO MORE BARS

Continued From Page One)
of mari be placed on grounds adj
| iacenfto the Legion Home to aid
parking facilities. The request
would total an expenditure of
$4OO. Harvey was instructed to
see the county commissioners re-
lative to having the mari sold to
the city at cost in this particular
instance.
The city would then comply
with the Legion request.
Past Legislative Session
Termed Confused"
City Manager. Ralph Spalding
read a report from the Florida
League of municipalities that
called the past legislative session
i'm Tallahassee a confused one and
non productive. The association
referred to a measure that
brought laughs and smiles from
the commissioners and audience.
A bill to increase sbeer and
wine licenses from sou TO $lUU
was killed, but local bill to per
NIT the same increase was grant
ed to Panama City. This $50 hike
passed both the House and the
Senate. Governor Fuller Warren
| vetoed the measure, and the
House and Senate passed the bill
over the Governors veto.
Asks For City Help
To Maintain Plot
George Spencer, one of eight
local Spanish-American War vet
Grams, last night requested that
the city aid the organization IN
maintaining a burial plot in city
cemetery for veterans. The re-
quest was referred to the city
manager for investigation and
recommendation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
FUTURE OF KEY WEST

(Continued From Page Onel
Just returned from a trip to
Washington where he contacted
RIG officials on a proposed
loan to build sewers for the
city.
Commissioner Carbonell said
that even if House Bill No. 3425
passes Congress, that the Navy
viii still have to give the City OF
Key West its water supply, re
CARELESS of the emergency involv-
ed. He quoted Edelman of the
RFC on this.
Mr.. Edelman was also quoted
as saying that despite the
Auueduct Commissions default
of principal payments that the
commission in the RIGS opinion
is doing the job as economical
as possible. and as well as could
be done under the circum'
stances.
Commissioner Fred j. Dion: q
am not concerned about getting
water from the Navy, but the
cost of said water. Water in Key
West is now high as hell"
The city commission will meet
with the Aqueduct Commission
at 2 p. M, Monday, June 20 q
discuss the matter more tho
roughly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
HISS CASE NEARS
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
ment is expected to close its side
of the case by Thursday of this
week.
But the case against Judith
Coplon, former employee in the
Department of Justice, charged
with giving copies Of secret pa
pers to Russian agent, entered
its 51st day today, with its con-
clusion not yet in sight
Counsel for the defense said
that it had many other witnesses
to call, and the government also
will put others on the stand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
Magazine
.COnlnends
y. ]. QlliIlby

E. j. Quinby. 900 Flagler ave
nue.. Key West, figures in the fol-
lowing story that appears in the
current issue of Railroad Maya
zine:
News of the conviction of the
notorious National City Lines
trust will certainly give satisfac-
ton to the many railfans whose
efforts eventually brought Gov
eminent action against the group
of bus-rubber-truck interests that
combined to destroy so many rail-
way lines.
A jury of twelve women re-
Gently convicted this bunch OF
big name interests and their ex-
ecutives, among whom was the
ubiquitous E. Roy Fitzgerald
given the blessing of mass trans
portation magazine in 1916 as
transit's man of the year, and
now president of the trust. In adj
dition to Fitzgerald and the Ma
tional City Lines, also convicted
in Chicago on March 18th were
Firesone Tire & Rubber, Genera
Motors, Mack Manufacturing
Standard Oil of California, Phil,
lips Petroleum and some of theil
officials. The companies now
face fines, while officials face pri.
son terms of one year and a 5000
fine.
Juice fans appreciate the eff.
forts of Comdr. E. j. Quinby
former president of the Electric
Railrosders' Association, for hi.
constant efforts to bring these
people and corporations to jus.
tice."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
TO-DAY In HISTORY
tKnow Americal

1834-Leonard Norcross OF
.. Maine granted patent for first
practical American submarine
diving suit.
1777 - Congress adopts Stars
and Stripes as national flag
Flag Day.
1846-Historic Bear Flag Ae-
volt in California.
1861. S. Marines flight
Spanish in Guantanamo Bay.
1917-First Division, A.E.F.
leaves New York for France
first American soldiers to leave
for Europe in World War |.
19l9-Capt. John Alcock and
1t. Arthur w. Brown, English
flyers, leave Newfoundland on
first nonstop flight across the
Atlantic.
1935-3-year-old insult inves-
tigation ends in acqaittal.
1941--All Axis assets in the
United States frozen.
1912 Birthday of the .Women's
Army Corps-the Wacs.
1943-U. S. Supreme Court rul-
ing that public school children
cannot be compelled to salute
flag if conflicting with their re-
ligiouS views.
1944-Furious German counter
attack on the Allied invasion
front.
1947-Peace treaties with Italy
Rumania, Hungary and Bulgaria
formally, signed by President
Truman.
1948-Congress overrldes Tru-
mans Social Security bill veto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
Your Horoscope

TUESDAY, JUNE IA. 1919
This day gives large ideas but
may carry with it Impractical
uses. Good association is the
saving Of this nature. There Is
enough ability TO make a sue
cess Of life, if the thoughts are
turned into proper channels. II
they are allowed to fall into inn
proper ways, the end is liable to
be a blighted life, often from
sheer circumstances which might
be overcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
Adams Scores Surprise
triery Over Bamboo Room
Miami Legion
Junior Team
Due Saturday

American Legion Junior base
ball teams viii cross bats in Key
West in a doubleheader Saturday
at Walkers Municipal Stadium)
Field.
The Navy Post of Miami will
come here that day to play the
Arthur Sawyer Post of Key West.
The first game will start at l
pm. Each game will go seven
innings. as required by American
Legion rules.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
Hot News
Brings Firenlen

PONCA CITY, Okla.H
There really was lot OF hot
news
Neighbors called firemen to
the residence of Ed Nichols when
they spotted smoke pouring from
the kitchen. The firemen rush
ed in to find the smoke coming
from the stove, where Nlchols
was drying his rain soaked news
paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
Shot By Friend

NEW YORK-As Jack Lip
stadt, 80, sat on the front steps
of his Brooklyn home, reading a
psychology book, his longtime
neighbor and friend across the
street, Edward Purvin, 25, sat in
his room cleaning a new hunting
rifle.
A shot rang out and Lipstadt,
twice-wounded former infan-
try corporal, fell dead, a bullet IN
his chest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
FIRST MEETING

Continued From Page One)
nominations, Nominations are in
vited from everyone and may be
made by writing to the American
Legion in care of Albert DiNeg-
70, Jr., Commander.
Nominations may be made YER
bally at the meeting on June Is
and at one subsequent meeting. It
is requested that reasons in sup
port of your nominations be given
but this is not mandatory. Any
one may be nominated without
any limitation as to race, creed,
political conviction or sex.
The purpose of the annual
award is to give recognition to
those residents of Key West who
have worked unselfishly in the
public interest.
At least twice weekly. aircraft
from Alaska fly to the North
Pole, and back to make. weather
observations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

Branks Or scolding brides were
contrivances once used in the Bri-
fish Isles to punish .scolding wo-
men,. II was a headpiece with a
piece of iron that fitted the mouth
and depressed the tongue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
CLASS "E"
Sports Calendar
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
AMA...aua...l Ca. as..xo

Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
SATURDAY,
First Game, 1880 P.M.)
First-Navy Legion Juniors OF
Miami VS.. Arthur Sawyer
Post Legion Juniors of Key
West.
Second-Same two teams as in
first game.
SUNDAY
To be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

~ 1859 a . 10 s In .
hs# Maum a q twin
~ $ NFetamef pitched Cor
a 49, AilnWed tive hits
4 uhiie Dewitt
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w - a. seven hitz.
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M 81 - tFue.
mmea flfat In the
N en 500 walks. two
t NaI = pansed ball
m#ed anrf In their
W8 fAef mn : single. a
go $50 passrd balls.
81 Me anA Fasind. the nam-
~ mmtE again when
aeIkF8 49, sacrificed
8 - fiusier Roberts
wA q bring him
affet hat 81 Barber
AMa n,ua - short and
sfeai weni out pitch
ri s. faa
mMeA tWiee In the
~ ~ lhe agnnd slanxa
A. af 49, 500 Afiaa Sterling
MM w8iAsa A @lld pitch
Afte a. neore John
~ ~ anf lhsi nei,efis de-
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80 ttsa tTi 81 effeF all
m ~ senfh hssine plate
m n&IueA nut and
- es q Lewis flied
Nm sewainnd the
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hasnted aafriy and
Nm eds 60 mecond.
a4 - third Jack on
- "A $50 psish allowed
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m aamls walked.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

Kelly: ST beaeSsnlooudz. eHospitcl
Kelly: stolen bases: Sherman 2,
Packard. Kerr; double play: Pry-
ryble 10 Krech 10 Dyer; struck
out: by Nelson 1, by Miller l, by
Knowles 5; bases on balls: off
Knowles 4. off Miller 9. off Mel
son 2; umpires: Griffen and Alb
ston. scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
SENIOR SOFTBALL
fM..ws~x.. VamwL kdsrxhAl

First Game: 1880
TUESDAY,
First-BlimpRon VS.. Op-Dev-
Sta.
Sccond-VX-l Flyers VS.. VFW
THURSDAY
FirSt-BlimpRon VS.. Tides-Inn
Second-Adams Dairy VS.. VX-l
Flyers.
FRIDAY
Fifst-Naval Hospital VS.. OPP
Dev-Sta.
Second-VFW VS.. Bamboo
Room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

(R Wirephoto
DIR. J. ROBERT oPpENHEIM-
ER. chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commissions advisory
council. testifies before the
joint Congressional Atomic
Committee in Washington Mem
day. He tells the committee
men that u. S. military estab-
lishment had never found it
necessary to use exportable
type Isotopes for development
of new war machines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
B Wirephoto

CARY MIDDLEcOFF of Memphis Tenn cools his gets
wife after winning the U.s. National
championship Medinah Country club in Chicago He
28s. Clayton Heafner of Charlotte N. c.
Snead of White Sulphur Springs W. Va tied for
ond place with of 287.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14
Recreation Meet
Postponed

Recreation Director Paul G..
Albury has announced that the
meeting he had originally sched-
uled for Wednesday night has
been postponed until further
notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-14

SKATING
BaYvisw Park. Night
FRIDAY
1:30 10 900 pm.
TENNIS
BsYvisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
SHUFFLEBOARD
lBsyvisw Park
Daily play.