davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
5 Rail Unions Win
Longer Vacations

Chicago (LPA)-An agreement
more than doubling the paid vaca-
tions for 425, 900 employees in train,
engine and yard service has been
reached between five Operating"
Brotherhoods and the nations rail-
roads.
Heretofore, the employees receiv-
ed only a weeks vacation after a
years service. Under the pact,
those with five years of service will
get two-week vacations, effective
July l.
However, the gain was consider
ably more than that because the
pay for the vacation will no longer
hinge on basic daily wage rates, as
under the old pact, but will be
based on the average weekly earn
ings of the previous year.
For the great majority of the
such earnings are sub
more than the "basic'
rate, since they include pay for
overtime, extra mileage, socalled
'arbitraries" and other additional
allowances.
Also, the bulk of the employees
have been on the rails five years
or more. So most will get the two
weeks vacation, but at pay which
will in many instances be equival-
ent to three weeks at the "basic"
rate
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
Buy Choice Lot
For Headquarters

Washington (LPA)-A decision
first made eight years ago by the
international Bro It h er h o o d of
Teamsters-AFL to move its head
quarters from Indianapolis to
Washington - moved nearer to
fru;.ion this week.
The Teamsters announced they
had purchased 23,500 square feet
of land as the site for the proposed
new home. 1t is located at Louis
lana Ave. and D. Sts., N. W., with
in view of the United States Capt.
tol.
Owned by the American Legion,
the ground has been used as a
commercial parking lot. The re-
ported price was S353,000.
Teamsters' officials made it
clear, however, that construction
is not imminent and that it may
take several years before the build
ing is actually put up.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
Seeks Injunction
In Jurisdictiional
Strike On Coast

Los Angeles (LPA)-A repre-
sentative of NLRB General Coun-
sci Robert Denham last week ask
ed Federal Judge Leon R. Yank-
wich for the first injunction against
a labor union under the no-injur-
isdictional-strikes section of the
Taft Hartley law.
The NLRB petition charges that
the Los Angeles Building & Con-
struction Trades Council-AFL, and
Local 1907 of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters & Joiners-AFL
have caused work to cease on a
$38, 100000 power plant job.
Last February they called an
eight day strike at the project,
protesting the contractors hiring
members of the Int'l Association
of Machinists-unaffiliated to install
some generators. Since the end of
the brief strike no more work has
been done on the generators.
The lam has a contract with
Westinghouse Electric, which is
supplying the generators, provid-
ing that machinists shall do the in
stallation work. The Carpenters
Union considers the job in its jur-
isdiction.
Altho an NLRB trial examiner
has heard testimony in the case he
has not yet issued decision. Under
TIL, however, Denham is permit
ed to apply for an injunction even
before the merits of the case have
been decided by the NLRB.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
Local 124 Sending
Ten Delegates To
f949 Convention

Every chair in the hall was oc
cupied as President Clair Arm
strong called the meeting Of Loca
Union l24 to order Tuesday even
ing The chairman took advantage
of the occasion to thank all pre-
sent and stressed the forward
strides the local could make if the
same spirit and enthusiasm pre-
vailed at all meetings throughout
the year.
With an important issue at stake
all dinnerware liners at the Hall
China Co. were ordered to appear
at the next meeting on May II.
Any liner from this plant who does
not attend this meeting will be
subject to a fine.
The same group has a meeting
scheduled with the Standing Com
mittee on May % and it is equally
important that all members be pre-
sent on this date.
The local decided to send ten
delegates to this years convention
which resulted in spirited contests.
After the ballots were counted the
following were picked to represent
US at the 1949 parley: E. C. Arm
strong, Allan Rose, Walter Daniels,
Barbara Walker, Fred Mountford,
Norman Whippler, Anthony Wynn,
Geneva Covert, Margaret Curley
and Eva Ross.
Withdrawal cards were issued
Lois Burson and Bethel Bolognac
and the withdrawal card of Lillian
White received and her name added
to the roll. -O.C. 124
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
To Broadcast Series
On Social Security

Station WHO is planning a
series of radio programs entitled
"You and Your Security" in coop
Grafton with the Youngstown office
of the Social Security Administra-
tion. These fifteen-minute pro-
grams will start at 7:45 p. M, Sat-
urday, May IA, and will be present
ed each week for the next thirteen
weeks at the same time. These pro-
grams, using talents of well-known
professionals in the entertainment
world, present in a very graphic
and vivid form the work of the
Social Security Administration in
bringing greater security to the
American people.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
Many Potters Planning
To Attend Union Label
Exhibit In Cleveland

Many potters making plans attend the Union Label Indus
which the Cleveland Auditorium Wednesday,
May 6 The show will through May % and the general
public
months, exhibitors designing
thousands of visitors displays products
exhibit
Label
hbon be staged this branch of of
Labor in its public relations
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
House Reversal Kills
Wood Bill, Taft-Hart|ey
Still Law Of The Land

Washington QPAl-The Taft Hartley law is still Americas basic
tsan coalition to give Taft Hartley principles lease life by
By 217 to 203 the House
with southern accentafter "soenng"
But the
to the House Labor Committee carried a vote
The overnight reversal accomplished
Tuesday
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-12
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 13O

Local Unicn 130 will vote
for national officials and dele
gates to convention on Friday,
May 13. Polls will be open
from l to 4 p. m. and again in
the evening until close of
meeting. All members are
urged to vote.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
WILDCATS. PAINTERS POINT FOR
DALLAS CLASSIC, OCTOBER 18th

DALLAS Texas-As eight of the nine Southwestern Con-
terence eevens swing into action this weekend much
now evident in regards the forthcoming Wiley Prairie View
Cotton Bowl Classic slated for Dallas October as the feat
ued attraction of Negro Day at the State Fair of Texas
With the games all at victories each and ties over
the 2Oyear period of the Dallas Classic the big
part OF Gus Fan is which eleven will win this year thereby
taking the leadership in the local SERIES
The smart boys along the who according to
the latest Esqurean dictates and ride around shiny 40
models appear in hurry choose favore prefer to
await the outcome of five contests which principals will
participate prior to their Dallas meeting The Panhers play
Sam Huston at Prairie View September a. then Bishop
shall October and Texas State Houston the night of Oct
Wiley opens against Arkansas State October in Pine Bluff
and then play host Eddie Robnsons explosive Grambng
Tigers in night game at Marshall Oct 8. If either eleven
fortunate enough to enter the Dallas fray undefeaed
probability this team will be established as the pregame fav
orite.
Some news is gradually rckng through the oppos
ing framing camps veteran contingent of experienced squad
men (among whom IS ettemen 48) and score
OF talent freshmen players answered Jimmy Stevens initial
practice CALL Replacing Bill Gpson (center Isah Heard
tguard both All American performers last year. and Horace
Beasey fine quarterback manszed jobs Panther
coaching staff But the Panhers have the markings
these problems conservative informant has fairly
well appraised the possibilities of the Panhers for number
seasons
Over Wiley, so hopeuls reported Sept Late last
week following grueng cutting scrmmage only SIS players
were still around Is squadmen and 40 promising freshmen
latter wagng merry battle berths were the Cats
playing game this weekend than three would be
In the starting lineup
Arthur Jackson & Jack Moore (backs) Lester Smith
center are the only veterans gamey holding their against
spirited bids by the newcomers John Beam 210 ID triple
from kgore Frank Gordon another ous-
ton leading candidates fbac Turner Glade
water James Dukes Dallas rank among the end
posts wesley Thomas Louis lennon another Dallas pair
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
Jackie Robinson's
Life In Comics

And now-Jackie Robinson's life
in comics magazine!l!
So great is the aura of sardom
surrounding this greatest of Ne
gro athletes that a special maya
zine, bearing his name, is being
released on the newsstands of A.
merica today, Friday, September
23rd.
Jackie Robinson. the magazine,
is the true life story of the famous
Brooklyn Dodger. 1t is a pictorial
history. commencing with birth in
a little Georgia town in 1919,
through his youth in Pasadena,
California, and portraying all
phases Of the great athletic life
which was later to bring him fame.
Jackie had trouble, plenty OF
them. II wasn't an easy road for
him to follow. but he had his
mind on goal. and no circum,
stance could deter him from realiz
ing 1t.
Today Jackie Is the sharpest hit
ter, the speediest baserunner an,
the surest fielder in our nationa
pastime. He rose to fame the har,
way----because he Is also the frs
Negro in organized baseball. Hail
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

guard, Bentley, Tiny Simmons,
and Wright played stellar roles in
the line which was almost invinci-
BILE. Captain o. Galloway. F. john
son, r. Johnson, & Shields were
outstanding on offense and defense
in the backfield.
Highlighting the Paul Quinn
schedule are the homecoming
game with Dunbar College, Little
Rock Nov. II and an intersectional
game with Buthume- Goodman Col
lege at Daytonia Beach, Nov. 5.
Coach Bennett is working to de-
volope the platoon system, COM
plete team for offense and another
eleven for defense.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
WrightsvilIe Hi

Wrightsville High School-The A.
dult Home Economics club met at
the high school Wednesday, Sep
tember IA with the chairman, Mrs.
F. B. Lowe, presiding. New officers
We're elected. They were: Mrs.
Rosie Scott, president: Mrs. Emma
Teasley, vice-president; Mrs. Joan
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Annette
stallcup, assistant secretary; Mrs.
P. L. Griggs, treasurer: Mrs. Pearl
Cookley, chaplain; Mrs. Trutills
Ashmore, chairman of the pro,
gram committee; Mrs. Annette
Stallcup, publicity chairman. We
hope TO make this a fine school
year THE following work has
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
Paul Quinn Camp

Waco, Texas-Paul Quinn Tigers
unveiled the 1949 football season
with the prospects of successful
season unprecedented only by the
years of the great Ray Sheppard
and the late Little Long" coached
teams notched another First" by
being the first college in the
Southwest to play a mixed team
in Texas. The Tigers and Camp
Hood Engineers battled to a 1918
tie last Wednesday night before a
$3.50 racially composed crowd
without an linking of friction.
Camp Hood, who clearly out
played the locals throughout the
first half, drew first blood when
quarterback Powell, former xav-
Ter footballer hit fullback Henston
with a perfect pass across the poal
line in the second quarter. The
half ended, Camp Hood 6, Paul
Quinn 0.
The Tigers came back bristling
after a pep talk by coach L. D.
bennette and evened matters by
outpkying the Hood Hellcats dur
ing most Of the second half Early
in the third quarter Mack Roach,
freshman quarterback from Pales-
tine, on a fale play went over
tackle for a score tieing touch
down. Later in the same period
Roach passed over the center of
the line to Davis for 10 yds. and
another touchdown. Galloway
kicked the extra point. The third
quarter ended, Camp Hood Q,
Paul Quinn Is.
Paul Quinn played deep into
Hood territory most Of the fourth
period. Sailing for time, 1t looked
as though the game was on ice for
the locals when Hood took posses.
sion of the ball Powell began his
accurate passing attack and tiet
the game with a 20 yd.td. pass Il
Collins and an extra point tos.
10 Alexander.
The iglehart brothers at eacf
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

cd To-Day as new Ty Cobb, bril-
liant Jackie has overcome all
hahicaps to become a symbol Of
the fighting spirit of the American
The comics magazine field
boy.
whieh has been so reundly scor.
ed by critics everywhere, thus
brings a new type to the news
stands. Fawcett Publications, pub
fishers of True, The Mans Ma
gazine, True Confessions" TO-
days Woman and many other
leading publications, has produced
this new magazine.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

Flatop has little tasse every Sunday night for all of the
members of the Bronze league They have fine time The joint
jumps, and the music is swell
Henry King has discovered young pianist who really
out of this world This dug him Sunday night and the
joint jumped too.
Well Sweete, have you been looking for bebop glasses
again this week? It's about time you started pay off
don't you think? I'll be around this week again talk little
head up with you Red Aw you DON'T amt yours
so let it alone. See you fat duck.
Gatemouh Leon will wig for if the Cards don't
the National league penon young men
flip their lids baseball.
That's all for until next week when return with the
latest the greaest-LATER!
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

making determined bids far the starting nod at the tackle slots
Oga Ross Houston, Jesse Smith, Dallas Bill Dean Kill
wagng three eoered fight for the guard positions
Lafayette Moore Leroy Wallace another pair of Dallas lads
due considerable the Wildcats baeked
Moore showing up well both running and passing while Wal
lace adapting himself to the back duties like duck
"I don't win, gang will make those who take them
look mighty good said the Wiley We have heard him
make statements covering much wider territory but later
suits proved him correct.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

been accomplished: Home furnish-i
ings. kitchen curtains, and bad
room curtains. Canning: IA pts az
peas; IL quarts Of tomatoes; &
quarts of huckleberry jelly: II qts-
peachers; 8 OTIS soup mix; and -
OTIS of pears for school lunches. ~,
H. Fowler Is principal.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

Don't forget the hour $3.50 till 10: 80 a. M
Floyd Conner has habit having every vocalist he runs
into sing Danny Boy and over throughout the evening
That's great Lloyd and Danny Boy" beautiful song-but
what about the artist? Don't you think it would be
MASH LITTLE TRASH ON THE ARTIST every now and
then? Lloyd my boy YOU will pay some things
sometime
Preston Mad Printer Toomb admits that he can't help
it. He's just lover heart Keep your mind on the surface
lover music Where you hear music you also see the
mad Printer"
Flattops 1--WE from way back Always has someone
conered off JVing them giving them lot of big talk Look
OUT Fattop some day your mouth will get you overloaded
Lionel Hampton has about the band on the road to-
Gay and just about the most successful know Hamps
band the band that the largest guarantee ever at
Oakland for night OF course Hamp carried
his usual crowd Only 1887 paid This same Iamp is on
nationwide tour playing onenghers and the huge crowds are
all saying the same thing and that this is the greatest
band Hamp has ever had.
Theo Fogg still has his following and large one at that
fogg plays on week-ends down the road piece.
About of the best units the road TODAY is the Joe
Ihomas Dnah Washnon the troupe They are play
ing onenghers that will half the nation That my friend
is triple attraction anyone souawks about the prices
on an attraction like that be the knowledge box
u understand that this troupe puts gone
dance every night at the usual price of admission
Roy Browns breaking records on his present tour of
inc southeastern states Roys big favorte in the Caroinas
Virginia. Alabama, Louisiana. fact Rows big favorte
everywhere he's played, including Little Rock
Amos Mburn who for the past year So has been book
cd solid In two states California Texas will leave the West
oas Tor the Southwest Amos and they are
heard on most juke box every day. Mburn has
very line unit which is a real crowd-peaser
fuh scott tbe-bop glass and alb an arm full
OF books coming out of Dunbar college, Congrats Ruth
DC should feel proud to have lovely coed as YOU
Jewel tIidbts Porche attending Phander smith college
along with couple Of Aliens who have the same nias-MK
They are Maryland X, Mark X. Lloyd Armon was seen
at the registrars office Could be that Loyds entered dear ole
Psc, too.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

trumpet in his CONDO? None other than his
old boss man, Johnny Franklin. Oh, yes, Sher-
mans CONDOS giggling hither and yon.
certain character, namely, AL Allen,
Will broadcast a show every Saturday morn
ing from the stage of the Dunbar high school
auditorium. There are plenty of seats as you
like them-FREE! So come on out to Dunbar
and take part in the broadcast every Satur-
day morn from $3.50 till 1O:3O The first
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23
BOP N B00GIE
0y AL ALLEN

Turf Green and his fine band two solid Sides The Titles
are Lets to the Liquor Store and g" Love My Baby.
Sherman Lewis has zany, knockedout eombo. Bye the
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

Theo Fogg still has his following and
Fogg plays on week-ends down the road a
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

Al broadcast will be Saturday, September oath.
Don't forget the hour, $3.50 till 1920 a. M
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

Preston Mad Printer" Toombs admits that he can't hell
it. He's just lover at heart Keep your mind on the surface
mean lover of music Where you music you also see thu
mad Printer.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

That's all for until next week when return with II
latest on the greatest-LATER!
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

Flattop's 1--WE man from way back Always hf
cornered OFF living them or giving them lot of big
out! Flattop, some day your mouth will get YOU owe,
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

About one of the best units on the road toe
Thomas, Dinah Washinton, & the Ravens troupe.
Ing one-nighters that will half the nation TT
is triple attraction and anyone who squawks ali
on an attraction like that must be touched in the
But understand that this troupe puts on real ,
dance every night at the usual price of admission
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-23

Roy Browns breaking all record.
the southeastern states. Roy's a big
Virginia, Alabama, e. Louisiana. In f
everywhere he's played, including Lift
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
St. Ann Ceases To Shed Tears

SYRACUSE, N. Y. CP)-Shirley Anne Martin said today her brok- en statue of St. Ann no longer shed tears" when she kissed it.
 The 11-year-old girl reported that no liquid substance had ma terialized on the painted face of the plaster replica since her ap- pearance with the image on tele- vision program at 7:45 pm. yes terday.
 She said that in the intervening
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
Kai-Shek Forecasts World War HI If China Loses War
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Chinese newspapers said he was back in Shanghai, soon perhaps to become another civil war battle ground.
 He spoke as director general of t h e Kuomingtang government party.
 Communist forces swirl e d around Soochow Wuhsien), only 50 miles to the west, as Chiang's statement was made public.
 Chiang said the communists were seeking to "enslave the Chi neSe people to the cause of inter- national communists by attempt ing to make all China the military base and source of manpoWer for the benefit of the communist plan for world domination"
 Chiang promised full support to the government of Li, but pledged to share the sufferings of my fel low countrymen." Thus he may have chosen this means of coming from retirement to lead China in her battle against communism.
 He called on his people to fight as hard against communism as they did against the Japanese in eight years of war.
 The generalissimo said the Reds by crossing the Yangtze had blum dered into the same military errors that mired the Japanese in their conquest of China.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
"Capitalisn And Communism Can Live Side By Side"

PARIS, (P-V. F. Volgin, vice president of the Soviet academy of sciences, told the communist led world congress for peace" to- day that capitalism and commun- ism can live peacefully side by side.
 Volgin said this in backing up statement made to the Congress Saturday by O. John Rogge, for mer assistant U. s. attorney gen. eral. Rogge had told the congress that the United States is not threatened by the Soviet Union and the Soviet Union is not threat ened by the United States.
 "This gives people different outlook on the prospects for world peace" said Volgin, who heads the Soviet academy's history and phi losophy department. The congress cheered him.
 Volgin took exception however, to Rogge's criticisms of the Soviet Union. Rogge drew boos and cat calls Saturday when he said there was insufficient freedom for po- litical minorities in Russia.
 He is talking about something he knows nothing about" Volgin said. Every unprejudiced person can see in the Soviet Union that exploitation of man by man does not exist"
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
Reds Seize Putung In Surprise Move

SHANGHAI, (P)-Red guerril- las in a surprise coup today seized Putung, right across the Whang- poo river from Shanghai.
 At the same time nationalist troops abandoned Soochow (Wuh- sien), guardian city for Shanghai 50 miles to the west.
 Red possession of Putung in any strength could make all oper- ations on the Whangpoo, includ- ing evacuation of foreigners, haz- ardouS.
 Right across from Putung point are the Chinese city council house, and the British and American con- sulates. The Whangpoo is less than one-fourth of a mile wide there.1
 The Shanghai garrison, without using the word withdrawn, said in a communique government troops at Soochow had shifted their po- sitionS" to point six miles near CT Shanghai.
 Ten thousand communist troops participated in the Soochow battle. The nationalists said they killed 5000 Reds.
 From SorhoW the Reds may pivot toward Hangchow, 85 miles south of here, or may turn direct ly toward Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27

time she had tried repeatedly, but without success, to bring to the eyes of the statue what many wit nesses who had seen previous demonstrations called tears"
 Repeatedly since the girl picked up the head of the broken statue after it had been discarded April 2, she had kissed the figurine, af- ter which, scores of witnesses said a watery substance coursed down the cheeks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
OLAF HALVORSEN SKIS
 DOWN NEWTON MOUNTAIN

Last Monday night, Olaf Hal vorsen, high school professor here, skied down the long slope of New ton Mountain and pulled into town about, 800 pm.
 After school on Monday evening MT. Halvorsen obtained a lift from Pilot Murphy of the Wien Alaska Airlines, who was en route to Tel Ter on 8 mail trip. The landing on
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27

the mountain-top was made easily and the plane took off again for its destination.
 Halvorsen put on his skis and made what he termed delightful but easy return over the distance, which is approximately six airline miles.
 He states that the snow is in perfect condition for skiing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
WXLN
Wednesday. April 27. l94s

WednesdaY. APrl Z7, I94S 500 p.m.-NewS
 5:15-The Supper Club 5:30-Music of the Masters 6:00-Zeke Manners 6:15-Words With Music 6:30-This Is The Story 7.00-Duffy's Tavern 7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade 8:00-Mail Call 8:30-Jimmy Durante 9:00-You Asked For It l0:00-Suspense l0:30-Family Theater 1l:00-Sign Off