davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Swindall, of Fl. Pierce, Fla, a
son, on June IL. Named Homer
Anthony, weight 6 pounds ten
ounces.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23
LITTLE ADS
week, PEI
additional Minimum per

FOR SALE room dwelling in
good shape, 2 large lots, garage,
and coal house. Wired for cleo
trio range. Located in Haysi.
Fine well in yard. See Bert
Cochran at Haysi Barber Shop.
(4tp May 26)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23

Only two classes of people fall
for faittery-men and women.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-06-23

Mail your news in early
Evening star., 1949-09-04

New hearing in the atomic age, a
new development in the electronics
division of the Vacolite Company
now enables persons with the most
sensitive ears to hear in crowds, IN
church, around noisy machinery in
factories and machine shops with
cut pain or distortion. The human
voice can now be selected from a
tumble of noisy sounds without the
words running together. This Is
almost an unbelievable achieve
ment. Many are hearing now who
could not be helped before. MA.
9729.
WASHINGTON HEARING CLINIC
319 Colorado Bldg 14th g. G NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Gerard P. Kuiper, professor of as
tronomy, University of Chicago;
Harrison S. Brown, associate pro-
fessor of chemistry, Institute OF
Nuclear Studies, University of Chi
cago; Dirk ter Haar, visiting pro-
fessor of physics, Purdue Univer-
sity, and Hubert Wildt, professor OF
astrophysics, Yale University.
lis, WTOP ID. c. Dateline
Maurice j. Tobin, Secretary OF
Labor, is guest.
200, WQQW-Kindler Memorial
A special program in memory OF
DR.. Hans Kinder.
2:3O, WPIK-Parmer from Wash
ington: Senator Ralph E. Flanders
of Vermont speaks on 1--WE, the
British, and Money"
800, WBCC-Tennis: A descrip-
ton of the National tennis cham
pionships at Forest Hills, Long
Island.
800. WTOP CHS Symphony
Pianist Moura Lympany is soloist
in the Brahms Concerto No 2 in
B Flat Major for Piano and Or
chestra"
$3.50, WMAL-The Navy Hour
Comedian Buster Keaton is guest.
400, WRC-Living-1949: A Labor
Day documentary exploring labor
industrial relations
4:1O, WMAL - Football: Harry
Wismer and Jim Gibbons describe
the Redskins Chicago Bears game
from Crump Stadium in Memphis
800, WTOP-Family Hour of
Stars: John Kodiak stars in THE
Big Job," a drama of construction
work
700. WWDC-Ave Maria Hour:
The life of Peter Chanel of France
is dramatized.
700. WTOP-Your Hit Parade on
Parade: Mindy Carson and jeff
Clark offer tunes popular in March,
1888. Songs include Thanks for
the Memory" You're Sweet
heart" and whistle While You
Work"
1880, WMAL-Carnegie Hall: Lau-
ritz Melchoir sings "Stig SOL" by
Backer-Lunder, and Lonely Night, .
by Stoll.
500, WRC-Four Star Playhouse :
Robert Cummings portrays an Eng
lish literature professor in Surprise
for the Professor"
$3.50, WRC- Summer Symphony
Concert: Final concert features
Pianist Milton Kaye. Soprano Ma
dine Conner and Baritone John
Baker.
$3.50, WTOP-Horace Heidt: James
Roosevelt is guest speaker on the
first Horace Heidi Youth Oppor-
tunity Show
9:45, WWDC-Civil Rights Inven-
tory: Moss HENDRIX interviews Art
Arthur, executive secretary of the
Motion Picture Industry Council, on
the subject of how Hollywood han
dies racial issues in films.
1000. WRC-Who Said That:
Playwright George S. kaufman,
Cartoonist AL Capp and Columnist
Earl Wilson are guest panelists.
11:15, WTOP-People's Platform
What Should Be Labor's Policy?"
Is debated.
TELEVISION.
200, WNBW - National Singles
Tennis Championships: The semi
final matches from Forest Hills,
Evening star., 1949-09-04

OACAAAdll, poACc-
sor of philosophy
at Tulane Uni
v e r S / t y, a n d
L oui S Kronen-
berger, author
and drama critic.
1:15, WBCC-
I t S Time e t o
Plant: Carl Orn-
dorf tells about
f o u n d a t ! o n
planting.
1880, WRC -
Chicago Round
Table: The ORR
gin of the Earth"
- Ii L-
Evening star., 1949-09-04


$3.50, WNBW-
Leave It to the
G rls: Sports
caster Art Heller
facessa panel of
girls, including
T e n n is S t ar
Sarah Palfrey.
900, WNBW-
Television Play
house: B r o a d.
way Star Mar
garet Phillips in
Sir James M.
Barrie'S What
E v cry Woman
KpowS 4"
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets phone the station or. in the
case Of WTOP and WMAL, write.
WOL-Metropolitan 0013. Meet
'ns wWpc-National vSrss. Va iona. ess; 9sos. Teen
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1880" 12:15 pm. Mon
urday No tickets necessary.
WEAM-Owens 1100. Songs OF
the Saddle pm Sunday: Dave
Dennis, 12 noon Monday-Saturday;
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday;
others. No tickets necessary.
WOI-''American Forum of the
Air." 10 pm. Monday at the Shore
ham. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-''ou're the Top" 1:15
pm. Monday-Friday.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

1AIlUWS. I@fs~fes n'Hf'PS'
$3.50, WMAL-Music Room: Bess
Myerson, former Miss America,
and Fredo Gordoni, French accor-
dionist. appear.
1000, WMAL - Celebrity Time {:
Boris Karloff and Singer Georgia
Gibbs are guests.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
RADIO.

1900, WTOP-Invitatio to Learn
ing: John GalsWorthy's "Loyalties"
is discussed by Andre Michalopoulos,
author and lecturer; James K. Fei-
Evening star., 1949-09-04

TODAY.
$3.50.
WNBW-Naval Training.
200.
WNBW-Davis Cup Tennis Matches.
WNBW-National Singles Tennis
Championships.
WTTG-Dugout Chatter, 2:05.
2:15. .
WTTG-Baseball, 2:2O.
500.
WMAL-Super Circus.
$50.
WNBW-Western Film.
5:45.
WTTG-Pressbox.
600.
WMAI-Cartoon Tele-Tales.
6:15.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WOIC-Theater of Vision, $40.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
oJHER AN STATIONS.

WoQW-570 Kt.-7s.m. to Sis pm.
WplK-730 Kc-e:15 am. to 6:15 pm.
WARI-7SO Ke.-es.m. to $50 pm.
WGAY-t050 Ke.-o:l5 an to OLD pm
WBcc-t,t70 Ke.-e:l5 am. to e:lb pm
WFAX-t 40 Ks am. to 7:1S p'm'
Wf1nY son K-6 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

lO' WINK News: Songs
IWWDC-Gos. Taber.
IWEAM-DinneI MUS
WINK Sports
IWWDC-Gos. Taber.
WEAM-Dinner Mus
,0I ,0IWINX-Congress
lWWDC-Tin Pan Al
IWEAM-Dinner MUS.
IWINx-Congress
WWDC-Sports
: WEAM-Dinner Music
Evening star., 1949-09-04

A satire on giveaway shows Is
being filmed in Hollywood. Titled
champagne for Caesar" the
movie will star Ronald Colman as
a brilliant scholar who bankrupts
a quiz show as his personal pro-
test against programs of that type.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Independent Stations
WIkx-l340 Ke.
WWDC-1450 Ke.
WEAM-1390 Ke.

-. M.
10
90 WINK News: Music
WwDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-Ap1'd Rein
l5iWINX-Magic Credit
IWWDC-M. Q. Ford
lWEAM- Science
30I WINK Magic Credit
IWWDC-M. Q. Ford
WEAM-News; Trio
45IWINX- Magic Credit
WWDC-M. Q. Ford
iWEAM- -Airlane Tri'
IL
90 lWINx- -News-Serviee
IWWDC-Super PRIDE,
lWEAM-Service
f5IWINX-Church Serv
iWWDC-Super PRIDE.
lWEAM-Service
20 WINX-Church Serv
IWWDC-N News Wings
iWEAM-Service
WINX-Church Serv
WWDC-Gospel Wgs
WEAM-Service
Evening star., 1949-09-04

n VI.
B.
00I WINK News: Music
lWWDC-News Hour
lWEAM-M'ds in Mus. /
Is 5iWINX-Music Album
lWWDC-News Hour
lWEAM-Serenade
30 WINE-Music Album
WWDC-Cha. in Sky
lWEAM-W Wes. Hour
IS WINK -Er'd. Of Mer.
tWWDC-Cha. in Sky |
WEAM-Wes. Hour
g |
00'WINX- -News-Kostel.
WWDC- Serenade
lWEAM-Pris. Vespers
l5iWINX- X-Kostelanetz
lWWDC- -Spirituals
lWEAM-Prison Yes.
30 WINx-Hymns
iWWDC- -Spirituals
WEAM-Elder Vicks
As IWINX-Marine Story ,
lWWDC-Martin
WEAM-Elder Vicks
Evening star., 1949-09-04

OF -WINX- -Hews: Page
lWWDC-Sports Prds.
iWEAM-Sports Derby
l5lWINX Sports Page
lWWDC-Wakem1n
tWEAM-Sports DERBY
3olWINy-l3.ll bruaoiee
iwWDC-Sports PRIDE
IWEAM-SportS Derby
15lWINX-S Sports Pace
IWWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derby
3
on WINK Nj rs: Page
IWWDC-Sports Prds.
jWEAM-SporIs Derby
,5IWINX-Spofts Page
iWWDC-Wakeman
iwEAM-Sports DERBY
30 iWINX-fill b.'unGiee
IWWDC-Sports Pros
IWEAM-Sports Derby
A. WIN.S-SportS Page
lWWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-SDofis Derby
Evening star., 1949-09-04
- n Network
NlIkOAYS NADIO: Stotions

lzeoKe.lWIoP 1900 Ke. |
Evening star., 1949-09-04

News
Fred Beibel
Carolina Calling
World News
Garden Gate
Top Pop Concert
% ~
Church Of the Air
-
News; hewsmakefs
Your Town
Salt Lake tabernacle
Religious Music
Evening star., 1949-09-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER L. l94s
News of Video and Radio
Fall Signals Resumption of Radio
Fayorites But Television Brishtens Up
by Wallace (. CIoyton

With the coming of fall will conduct
general reawakening in the Suspense hgh-anklng te
radio industry as vision last winter
dock hack tn their homes appearance of
settle down with an unspoken
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
NEWS drd VIEWS

Debaable as the wisdom John the
vana operators public offensive
and to quote from the doughty labor leader In the face
complaining that they will have cut coal prices the
employment Pennsylvania dggngs, and reduced
work week in other mining regions
killed and than injured last year. is allowed
under present contracts Though Mr. Lewis the memorial as
the u S. Bureau of Mines much involved than the appoint
permits lay
tatons and put the industry healthier condition than now
Although there hue and for Mr. Lewis scalp the
been we'll summed up by Michael Kosk president of UNIV
dyy observed that little while the mine
crying because production suspended suggestion
would have been idle month ago"
His miners Kosk added been working only three days
he He also asserted that the railroads Suffering
from decline the shutdown convenient for
large lay-ofs.
John L. Lewis and his miners will continue be used whipping
ssn DG S Situation e ns & b s 6e UNIV us @
cnna last when Mr. Lewis warned that competition and price
any less a
orab work contracts adding that necessary he had III in mind
Surely unonist blame Mr. Lewis for taking long view of
situation in the coal industry and to that the
interests of the miners and their families properly cared for
Flbuster we are told device by which minority
s % a s P1 3 9 5 we
handful of w men brought the legislative of the
While the issue which the buster was fought not essential
the vital interests of the United States he late President Rooe
well ask what would happen under unsettled world
@ y another tS Senators on
LET suppose that day the Atlantic Pact
what is at unthnkabethat of
lationist (hy still exist decide fibuer against motion
of prompt action matter how alarming the spectacle
o~ & nes9 would Sp me & ua no @
nothing the Senate could doso long present rules prevail
haustion of the minority that staged it,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
There Goes Thut Song Again

The landlords would do well to get new record. And
new needle The busted platter they playing over and
over again has nothing left but the tempo and the shr
words: Gimme Gimme! Gimme! Yes, they want more
money.
The stale old tune of the landlords in the same dty
used by the National Association of Manufacturers to make
suckers the American people the question OF price
control Sure you remember it. take off price control they
said and there will be plenty of everything at lower prices
Remember the full page ads. You know what happened
The landlords still strumming the same tune and
singing the same words. Take off rent controls they
and everything will be double peachy for the folks who have
to live rented houses and apartments There will be plenty
of apartments for everybody they yode cay and at rea
sonabe rents By the way, what is reasonable, anyway,
and to whom?
The landlords have convinced one politician anyway our
bigmouther Senator Cain from Tacoma, the Republican
with the record having the wndiest CAB in congress.
Gains pet hate control That makes him the pet OF
the landlords.
In a way you hardly blame the landlords for moan
ing the blues They have had to live under controls while
they watched the food people, the automobile people and all
the jack prices 1t natural that they should
like little of the gravy Maybe here and there real hard
ship exists but think of the thousands of hardship
cases among the folks who pay the rents Think of the IN
creased hadships if the landlords permitted to hike
rents they please! tse4@
Law after ALL in organized society, must aim at the
greatest benefit the greatest number That's why rent
controls necessary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31

Monopoly regulations the teevison
bodily radio with
It's possible that conditions sufficiently different so that ad
dona regulations needed to guard
unworabe 1t is almost impossible instance prove when
network coercng its affiliated stations
eXerts often subtle and Indirect
3To what extent would the
vyhgh equnces presently used for eevson prevent rapid
veopmen and of the ultra
high made available for commercial licensing?
Permanent assignment of the VfF
vision Members of the Radio not only
to hold their VHF channels
assigned Further
they UF bands there are
stations (a eevson)
clearer black and white television.
4To what extent would such continued
teevon euencs have the practical denying entry into
teeison operation by the large majority
of AM radio stations?
additional channels available of the present
radio operators will not have opportunity eevson
broadcaster
post of the socaed teevison scheme
broadcast?
6Woud the "satovision" system for reIavn
teevision would the
eevon broadcast medium whereby single
operators granted entire United States
with their teevison programs?
Westinghouse experimenting with
with abased antenna If the system works. it
extensive rural which would
of teevon stations utilizing landbaed
control large The FEC
ovision for relay only.
These questions the possibilities of the
and its dangers monopoly In addition eevson
field.
as vet no clearly
defined policy these things they don't develop soon Con-
must
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
Washington Labor Report
WHERE is A POLICY FOR VIDEO?
BY BRADFORD v. CARTER, LPA Columnist

fight brewing Washington that might determine what
during the yearsor whether
have a television set at ALL
The issues the battle aren't black white But usual
such the somebody making
of Commerce pointed that the teevsion industry will make
billion dollars this year.
Last month Sen Edwin Johnson 3D. Coo), chairman of the
Senate Commerce Committee letter Chairman Wayne Coy
the Federal Communications Commission asking him six
questions about teevson Lack of definite FEC policy vdeo
Johnson hnted might result in the public getting fine rocking
For thing people getting teevison might find them
selves with hunk of Junk on their hands within short time When
and licenses granted the ulrahgh frequene eevson
will obsolete While the
eevon converte provided the
FM frequency shifts often turned
For another thing the industry possibility
complete monopoly Under the present system
enough eVon channels
al ALL do small towns farms.
Here is brief of the six questions by Johnson
and FEC o them:
Has consideration been teevison frequency
ALLEGATION which will insure the broad commercial scale
improvement the art, including the of color?
a hearing held last September agreed
still that the channels would
teevison
pointed broadcasng and his money
invested the system They don't
n a hurry.
of monopoly control both the manufacture of the used
and reception of teevson well the broad
cast of the programs?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
Form Labor Minimum Pdy

The House Labor Committee, reporting bill for rails
ing the minimum wage industry from the present totally
inadequate 40 cents to rs CENTS regettabey failed to In
cude workers large scale ndustrazed farms Labor
has fought to win minimum pay protection for these work
and the committee decision setback for maintenance
of decent living standards in the United States But the
fight will go on, with ultimate victory certain
AS originally proposed by the American Federation OF
Labor the minimum bill would have included employees
Of farms hiring workers during calendar quar-
ter year under minimum wages overtime provisions 1t
rewritten by the committee to include only employees of
those farms having 5000 days in the preceding year.
farms The Farm Lobby representing big business in agr
culture succeeded in bringing enough to bear on
individual members of the committee to knock out this
crumb of crust for the agricultural workers.
Meanwhile the National Farm Labor Union, the Amer
can Federation of Labor and other interested organizations
continuing the fight and the House and Senate will be
urged to include agricultural workers under the minmum
pay provisions of the law You help by telling Sen
ors and Representatives that you want farm workers given
minimum wage protection.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
Beware Of The Knock

Have statesmen been ringing your doorbeI urging you
to buy stocks? Have you been receiving hgh-powered
circular letters offering you chances to get rich quick in
the stock market?
If they haven't got around to you, they probably
will Moreover you be reading big ads suggesting that
you take Wall Streets advice and become investor
The New York Exchange is getting ready to spent
100000 advertising and publicity" campaign to in
duce thousands Of plain Americans who have little spare
money to put it into stocks, they did in the boom days
before the 1929 bust.
A New York financial page headline says Security
dealers turn to mail doorbes to lure venture capital from
individuals"
The average individuals with little extra money can't
afford to risk it stocks That the lesson millions of
unfortunate people learned in 1929 and it is still true
The best place to put hard-eamed savings is in the
bonds offered by Uncle Sam He doesn't promise to make
you rick quick but he'll pay back every dollar plus interest
money.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
Federal Aid Essential

Why Federal aid for states unable to provide adequate
educational facilities for their residents is must set
forth clearly by Dr. r. B. Marson director of the eglsa-
tiveedera division of the National Education Association
in a recent address.
Recalling that federal aid to states for education goes
back to 1902 Dr. Marson pointed out that such help
sena states meet Weather in providing
educational facilities.
"In 1886 New Jersey had an income amounting to
S9231 as backing for each chid he said. ln Mississippi
during those years the income behind each child of
school age $2080. AS result there large dis
parity in the amount each state spent each child in edu
cation The disparity between many states is to Be
tween communities the disparity range high as 60
to L."
Facts cited by Dr. Marston emphasize the urgent need
equitable federal aid to educatonan objective of the
American Federation of Labor for 30 years In the words
of Matthew Wol chairman Of the AFL Committee Edu-
cation the federation believes the nation sorey needs
overall program of education calling for federal funds to
help the states and the people in all states"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
Union Aids QualitY Work

The International Typographical Union has rendered
valuable service to printing trainees after every Edu
catona activities and strict supervision of apprentice train
ing have played important parts in maintaining high stand
ards and fine workmanship and have improved the health
conditions among workmen in the printing and publishing
industry These benefits and standards have been won
long period of struggle, such the ITU has conducted
since its inception.
The lTU has been conducting apprentice-trainng work
since 1907 and since 1925 has maintained Bureau of Ed
cation which is recognized the world the most com
pee and advanced trade educational organization in the
printing and publishing industry More than 10000 mem
ber of the union have been enrolled in and completed
the lIU lessons in printing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
Union Welfare Pluns Cain

Local 40 and 361 of the international Association of
Bridge Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers have join
ed the steadily growing lists of unions which contrbut
ing to the national welfare by establishing insurance pro-
for their members in cooperation with the employers
far-reaching program embracing 1900 members Of
the two locals recently went into effect 1t provides $1,000
worth of insurance for each employee eligible for coveage
and additional $1,000 in of accidental death dis
membement The insurance carrier for the plan is the
Union Labor Life Insurance Co., of which Matthew Vol
president Vol said in a statement:
81 am deeply gratied at the trust and confidence placed
the Union Labor Life Insurance Co., by Locals 40 and 361
and by the Allied Metals Industries nc This welfare pro-
negotiated Jointly by labor and management and ad
miniSered with equal responsibility and representation
the part of BOTH adds another important industry in the
of our cOmpanY'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
AFL Service To Freedom

Decision of the United Nations Economic and Social
Council to recommend that the international Labor Organ
izatOn make worldwide investigation of slave labor repre-
sents big victory for the American Federation of Labor
which has consistently urged such inquiry.
The request for investigation made by the Am
delegate after the AF had laid charges before that
council that millions of persons suffering nhuman
treatment slave labor camps of Soviet Russia and nations
under Russian control Only Russia, Poland and Byeorrus
sa opposed the investigation which suggests any sensible
person that they have something to conceal.
Enough is already known to Justify the assertion that
slave labor exists great scale world which supposed
y abandoned it long ago If the investigation throws fur
ther light the subject which will if pressed with vgor
and determination it will be world service to world free
dom and humanitya service largely due to the efforts of
the AFI.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-31
"A One-Pdrty Press Fights The Public Interest

We have one-party press clamoring for "twoparty
government. The editorial pages which almost uni
versay declared that ending the OPA would bring down
living costs saying that standby controls u-
necessary the present tense economic situation Another
instance the drive of the Readers Digest
Us million copies) through its article mo Vacancies,
prints of which it is peddng to real-estate boards
Then there is the startling story from Don Hollenbeck
(CBS Views the Press who quoted transcript of report
from California state medical association representative
ed Each Of the 700 state newspapers it seems received
minimum of 100 column inches of advertising in II months
Previously they had been distant aoo After advertising
1--WE found that the response from EDITORS in publicity has
been far beyond anything we expected when started the
camDaign."