davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
Z&s$z3|k;7 &
HALLELUJAH, HE'S A PEGLER
BY J. c. RICH, Editor, The Hat Worker
(Pinch hitting for Les Finnegan)

e 9r 5 D So 6ns and him TG a E w % s
with the typewriter merely bum, but gn9rant
@ nn he has nea ey an p D these Du @ and made
racket of both his and his % Of LIKE & G the he
he% w s eu @ @ e o na nd makes 5 a & at
or stsft Sss ] 4t ] '
eute law order generally and the moral ora basis
for f sd s organason ans oRs o IF % % declared ai
b on ss and m g u @ @ sf @ noble d @ he Od at the he
ezeny with night riding but he was Was regreuy f0rsed
~ s his his a Gs & . we'll 1 the % arg M Pag
f and % sa s Ss ha ne SS S
known bou it, However, Mr. pege pu his ben
bseFbaied Ga ' by as'S them
tapped % the @ @ a on Ian he @ the of
The journalists at the typewriter offers ta code de
for instance that he NV the shooting @ and attempt
a that s y aad h @ o %Rs s s f1st
d gan % @ o o 5 G @ Fe s hired HE dSss1 ~o
Of the automobile union He doesn't know
B a e a e aaS nne % He o e nd% @
as nut 3 d. up M g 5 5 w Soo did td e m
leaders
The why he union leaders killed that he he hates
sa sad sf k m e n ss at his his % His Unions S e
n This % no the & p ba sne trade Di %
then what Of labor which composed Of working
other elements society cucs know they
tSs o for bg being
sweashoppers of being worked week. twelve
the the steel industry before
spoiled everything Judge and his
Pegers could be the who rked beat
backsting and other of behalf of their
fellow wokngmen psychar could probably tell good deal
about Mr. Peg himself from the knight shining he idea
distinguish him the other quadpeds the public
trough the that he Keage and
expulsion Congress by diving before the law could catch
hvng swndng That crook had times
been rap, thief swnder perjuer and de-
He cmaxed his stealing from his church and
taking graft for services public official
Another Of Mr. Peges idols the late Pearl Bergof who
called himself "Kng of the Fnk Kng of the Srkbreakers
characterized Peary better American than of
he the noneers However he too
that nailed down. He stole from the
him. He hortchanged his He
alone strikers but the ordinary cizeny
the of srkebound reecars who foolish
change from his when they offered bill
trolley ride Peary of strike breakers the
other perver una and other degenerates
Pegers book they
guns knives bacacs and thus working
people in a state of fear and semstarvation.
With all that there still abor's ranks who think
crooked has something He able
labor crooks before the caught with hem and by
this pocerepoer facility he has built himself reputation
labor and monitor of social poby Yet the phony has
absolutely nothing the ignorance and vousness of saloon
annoy strong
decides that the lush giving the place bad and osses
him out on his
decent journalism this
carr?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
ARMS FIGHT

big Congress right the Senate debate
Truman bill Uncle Sans Norh Atlantic Security Pact
allies other nations Europe the Middle
East by sending them American valued at $3 billion
of the bill calling
mainly relying the that the $l3 billion
installment final will
form satisfactory Truman by wide
margin of votes
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Liquor Store Permit
Blocked Third Time

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board for the third time has re-
fused to issue a license for a
liquor store in the $500 block OF
East Capitol street.
The latest refusal was for the
transfer of a package liquor store
license held by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph D. Footer from GOT H
street NV. to 5315 East Capitol
street.
The board decided that the
East Capitol street location is not
an appropriate one. considering
the wishes of residents Of the
neighborhood. A similar applica-
ton for a transfer to 1913 East
Capitol street was denied by the
board in July, 1946, and the board
likewise denied a transfer of a
package store to 1923 East Capitol
street in June, 1948.
In all three cases. the Capitol
View Civic Association, the Rich
ardson School PTA and the Cap
itol View Baptist Church opposed
the establishment of liquor store
in that neighborhood.
The board dismissed charges
of selling to an intoxicated person
filed against the Madrid Grill,
1901 H street NV, because of
insufficient evidence.
Suspensions were given two
other restaurants on charges that
they sold intoxicating liquors to a
Evening star., 1949-11-24

minor. The r and S Lunch, 1l24
North Capitol street, was given a
f1ve-day suspension. beginning at
8 am. tomorrow, and the Bar and
Grill. Inc. 6200 Georgia avenue,
was given seven-day suspension,
beginning at 8 am. Monday.
The board today has under con-
sideration charges preferred by
police that David v. Marlborough,
proprietor of Yarborough's Res
taurant, 1859 Alabama avenue
Sc. sold beer to an intoxicated
person.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-08
Catholic Information
When a loved one passes on

Gently the doctor replaced the
wrist of the woman on the white
b pre- d. Sympathetcally, he
turned to the kneeling man and
said: Your wife, Mr.. Jones-your
wife has left us!"
Dead? impossible! The one per-
son who really meant anything to
him-gone forever! Nothing more
could he do for her, and before
him stretched wretched, lonely
years.
What a comfort for the Catholic,
at such a time, to know that he
still can aid-that by his prayers
to the compassionate Lord Jesus,
he can wipe out her tiny sins and
the temporal punishment due to
all her forgiven sins-and that she,
by her prayers for him, may help
him toward his heavenly goal
Such is the dogma of purgatory,
and it's all so logical Surely moth
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-08

ing defiled can enter into the pur-
ity of heaven; and by the same
token, nothing but the grossest
life, unrepented, deserves the ever
lasting punishment of hell fire.
Therefore, it seems to us that there
must be midway place of pun
ishment and of cleansing, where
most of us enter to stay until we
are fit to reside with Jesus in
Heaven.
This the Apostles preached and
practiced. This the early Fathers
taught and wrote. This the Bible,
it seems to us, in many places
presupposes. Of this the catacombs
give living testimony today.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-08
HELP WANTED

BOY WANTED to sell Seattle
papers and Alaska Novelties to
boat passengers during summer.
Write Box 81, Anchorage, Alaska.
ONE FIRST CLASS PAINTER; one
first class spray man. Call Adams
"a. 100tfc
FOUND
RIGHT REAR WHEEL SHIELD;
color, blue, for Buick, near Kenai.
Owner may have same by calling
at Kenai Electric in person and
pay for this adv. &c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-08

This includes not only the necessities of
life, but also the equipment and material
essential to the operation of their industries.
This is big responsibility. We take it
seriously because we know our friends in
the North depend on us.
At the same time, we're sentimental
enough to get kick out of knowing that
we're making possible Happy Christmas
for the families of Kotzebue and other Sec
tions of the far North.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-08
Carrying Christmas TO kotzebue

our most satisfying tasks.
This job is to transport the things that
will mean Merry Christmas next December
to the people of the Boring Sea and Arctic
areas.
Of course that is only small part of the
program. The ships we send North during
the summer carry all the basic supplies these
people require during the long winter ahead.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Four Circles OF
WOmen's Society
Gather At Homes

Circles of the Woman's Society
for Christian Service met Friday
afternoon at the homes of men,
bers.
Twenty were present at Mrs.
F. w. CRAFTS home. Mrs. William
Gerke led the devotions and Mrs.
F. A. Hilgert reviewed "The Me
tbodist Woman"
Mrs. Kenneth Walker was in
charge of devotions when ID met
with Mrs. D. R. Hopkins Mrs.
Thomas Everett directed the pro-
gram.
Mrs. L. w. Hageman was hos
tess to IA, with Mrs. o. K.
Chapman in charge of devotion
ais.
At Mrs. A. H. Kremer's home,
Mrs. Roy Roseberry was cohos-
tess. Seventeen members and a
guest attended. Mrs. D. L. Ha-
ger, chairman, conducted the pro-
gram on "The Disciples"
A dessert lunch was served at
each home.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
!. Auxiliary
Activities

"A Poppy Over Every Heart"
Goal of Legion Auxiliary

"A Poppy Over Every Heart"
Goal of Legion Auxiliary
"a poppy over every remem-
boring heart" will be the goal of
Laurel unit of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary in its Poppy day
activities here May %, Mrs.
Nancy Vaught, Poppy chairman
has announced.
Mrs. Vaught reported that pre-
parations for the annual observ-
ance of Poppy day were being
rapidly completed and predicted
that more of the little red men,
orial flowers would be worn here
this year than ever before.
More than 80 members of the
Auxiliary have volunteered to
distribute peoples or the streets,
many planning to work through
out the day and others to serve
as many hours as they can
spare from other duties. Junior
members of the unit are expected
to be especially active in the
distribution of the peoples. AS
all workers will be unpaid vol
unteers, the entire amount of
contributions made for the mem
orial flowers will go into the
Auxiliary's rehabilitation and well
fare ufnds.
The peoples which will be dis
tributed here have been made
by veterans of both World wars
at Fort Harrison, working under
the direction of the Montana de-
partment of the Auxiliary. Each
flower is assembled by hand from
crepe paper materials supplied by
the Auxiliary. The work gives
the veterans interesting and
beneficial occupation in addition
to badly needed earnings.
The peoples ore replicas of the
wild peoples Of France and Bel
GUM which bloomed between
crosses, row or row" in the war
cemeteries in those countries.
Adopted as the memorial flower
by the American Legion Auxil-
larry in 1921, the poppy has been
worn each year since that time
on the Saturday before Memorial
day to honor the war dead and
raise funds for the welfare of
disabled veterans and dependent
families of veterans.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
HELMS Diamonds Sparkle

Palladium, a cleaning white
precious metal, 100 times rarer than
gold, is being increasingly used
as trim around diamonds to en-
nance the sparkle of the gem, a
leading refiner reports. Often used
with yellow gold for two-tone eff
fects, or as a ring setting, it is not
always stamped on the jewelry
piece containing it, either with its
full name or by the accepted alb
breviation of "Pall," it is pointed
out.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

Any day soon you may be faced
BY some real bugaboos if you are
not sailing away a part of your
wages every pay day. Bugaboos can
pop up Unexpectedly and now is the
time to prepare for them. They can
hit you in many ways-money need
ed for your children's education,
enough money to retire, or suppose
your wife or your children should
become sick? The best attack on
these bugaboos is to buy us. Say.
ings Bonds, week after week, month
after month, year after year. So
sign up today for the Payroll Saw.
ings Plan where you work, or, if
seIf-employed, for the Bond-a.
Month Plan at your bank.
us. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Sources of Uranium
SATURDAY
SUNDAY and MONDAY

The rich pitchblende deposits of
the Belgian Congo and Canada's
Great Bear Lake region, which sup
piled experimental materials for
the first atom bomb, are still con-
sidered tae worlds outstanding
uranium sources. Czechoslovakia's
pitchblende from the Jachymov
mines is often mentioned, along
with the newly important carnotite
ores OF Colorado, Utah, New Mex
leo, and Arizona, and the extern
sive but uranium-light titanium Of
Arkansas.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Meat Figures

Farmers probably receive a high
er per cent of the consumer dollar
for meat than for any other farm
product.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
. Water in Hens

About SIS per cent of the hens
body weight is water. In the egg,
about Sc per cent Of the white and
40 per cent Of the yolk are water.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
LeSpedeza

Lespedeza production on farms
in the United States is being in
creased with two new varieties,
Kobe and Climas.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
Excise Taxes Not To Be Repealed

WASHINGTON, (P) - Hous Q Democratic leader Mccormack CMasS.) said after a White House conference yesterday he sees no prospect for repeal of any of the wartime excise taxes at this seS- sion of Congress.
 Mccormack, in addition to his party post, is a member of the House ways and means committee which originates tax legislation.
 Mccormack and other Demo- cratic Congressional leaders dis cuSsed the tax situation and other matters at their regular Monday session with President Truman.
 Other conferees were vice pres ident Barkley, speaker Rayburn and Senate majority leader Lucas.
 When Lucas was asked about the billion loss in revenue, he said: You cant lose this much revenue without further unbalanc- ing the budget and without levy ing other taxes to replace the eX- else taxes
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
Annual Increase Voted Disabilities

WASHINGTON, (P)-An annu- al increase of S1l2,O00,000 in vet erans pensions and disability pay ments was voted yesterday by the House.
 The bill was passed without op- position or debate and was sent to the Senate. The roll call vote was 354 to 0.
 It would make disability com pensation for veterans of all wars, raise allowances for dependents, and iberalize regulations govern ing determination of serVice-con- nected disabilities for World War 1 veterans.
 The veterans administration eS- timated cost for the first year would be Sl12,597,3OO. It made no estimate of the cost in subsequent years.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
Passes On Despite
 7-MOnth Christmas

VANCOUVER, Wash. (P) - Al bert Wyman, 5-year-old leukemia victim of Woodland, Wash. whose last Christmas lasted seven months. died at a hospital here yesterday.
 Albert received presents daily when his plight became apparent about Christmas time. The Christ mas tree stayed up and his par ents and friends made everyday a special occasion.
 When Albert wanted water melon, Spokane housewives sent him canned melon by airllner, then another leukemla victim, young Bonnie Calvert of Rich mond, Calif., sent him two whole melons, which he in turn had re- ceived from well-WiShers in Flo rida.
 Last week the parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed Wyman put up another Christmas tree, but weakening Al bert did not respond.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
COUPLE MARRIED AFTER THIRTY-ONE YEAR WAIT

FORT SMITH, Ark. (P)-When she was almost IS years old, Win nie Mae Parker of near Keota, Okla, became engaged to William A. Scoggins. Then Miss Parker was stricken with arthritis and broke the engagement. That was 3l years ago.
 Eventually Scoggins went to Merced, Calif., and Miss Parker came here. She now operates a business from a wheel chair at her home and is president of the Fort Smith Shut In Club.
 Through the years the couple kept up their correspondence and ScogginS visited her 14 years ago.
 Miss Parker's health improved and the couple again made we'd ding plans. Last week Scoggins again came back to Fort Smith. Now they are MT. and Mrs. Scog- gins. They were married Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03
The Fire Department responded

to an alarm Tuesday afternoon
 from the residence of Raymond Tveter on Second and C Street. A fire had started among some
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-03

packing boxes in the yard and was quickly extinguished by the department.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Modern jerusalem S
Inclusion in State Of
Israel Expected Soon
y NE Assoeiated Press

JERUSALEM, Feb. 2.-Formal
inclusion of the modern part of
Jerusalem within the sovereign
boundaries of Israel may be an
nounced soon.
Authoritative Jewish sources said
today they believed the govern
ment's decision to end the emer-
gency military governorship in the
new city Of Jerusalem and intro
duce \ regular Jewish civil admin
istration was preliminary to such a
step.
Military Gov. Dow Joseph, a ma
tive of Canada, began winding up
his emergency administration to-
day. He established his governor
ship last August while Jerusalem's
$4,000 or more Jews were under
Arab siege.
Talks With U. s. Reported Held.
The Palestine Post said it was
believed the Israeli government dis
cussed the civil administration with
American, Russian and French rep
resentatives before taking the step.
The newspaper said neither
France nor Russia was strongly at
tached to the idea of making Jeru-
salem an international city, as pro-
posed under the 1947 U. N. partition
scheme. The United States now is
believed to regard the interna-
tionalization Of Jerusalem as i'm
practical, the paper added. The
Post said British efforts to commit
the United States to information
alization met with the reply that
the United States would make up
its mind after the U. N. conciliation
commission has studied the question
and made proposal.
The commission now is beginning
work on the Decentralization
question.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Special Grand Jury
Returns 6 Indictments

Six persons were indicted yester-
day by the Montgomery County
Circuit Court grand jury, which was
reconvened for a special sitting.
David Allen Hamlet, %, laborer,
was indicted for rape, assault with
intent to rape, carnal knowledge
and assault and battery, as result
Of an attack on 9-year-old girl in
her home at Silver Spring, where
he was a roomer.
The grand jury also returned a
true bill for rape against Paul The
odore Kratzmaier, 80, an automobile
salesman of the 1400 block of
Twenty-first street, NV, charging
an attack on a government clerk
December II.
Ernest Turner, 26, colored, was
indicted for murder in the shotgun
Staying of his brother, Harold, %,
at their home in Boyd's, Md, Janu-
ary 8.
Three men were indicted for jail
breaking. They are Thomas S.
Carter, 81, Montrose, who since has
been given two-year suspended
sentence on a larceny charge; Paul
R. Dunnagan, %, Glen Echo
Heights, and Albert Lamb, %,
Washington, both of whom have
been given seven years in the Mary
land penitentiary for housebreak-
ing and larceny.
Police said the men pried two
bars from a window of the Jail on
the third floor of the courthouse
and got onto the roof but were cap
tured there. They were awaiting
trials at the time.
Evening star., 1949-02-02

dllu G"O AlOl {
Democrats in the
race.
N a t h a n j.
Paulson, Alex
andria Repub-
lican, chairman
said the four Re-
publican candi-
dates who an
nounced yeSter-
day constituted
the first COP
slate ever put up
in an Alexandria
Council election.
Mr.. Paulson said
Evening star., 1949-02-02

hoped to have Republican primary
April when the Democratic
primary is scheduled. All seven
Council seats will be filled in this
years election June IA.
The Republican candidates are
Mr.. Paulson, Mrs. Bernice H. Vain
1920 Martha Gusts drive; Clyde j
Verkerke, 1929 Martha Custis drive
and r. Tilson Gaines, 928 South
St. Asaph street.
Democrat Also Files.
A woman today entered the race
on the Democratic side. She is
Mrs. Dorothy Holcomb Kabler. for
mer Alexandria correspondent for
The Star.
The other Democrat who entered
the race yesterday was DR.. Truman
E. Carneale, Del Ray druggist and
civic leader. DR.. Carneale was de.
feated in the 1916 Council race by
r.. Samuel Luckett, write-in cam
didate.
Mrs. Kabler's entry makes total
of seven Democrats who have flee
petitions. In addition to Mrs. Kab-
ler and DR.. Carneale, they are
Mayor William T. wilkins, Marshall
Beverley, Roy Bragg and Leroy
Bendheim, incumbents, and Ernest
L. Mankin. Democratic leaders an
ticipate other candidates will file
before the deadline at midnight Fri
day.
Mrs. KabIer Wife of Attorney.
Mrs. Kabler and Mrs. Vain are
the first women to seek election tc
the City Council in 10 years.
Mrs. Kabler is the wife of Attorney
William Moore Kabler. A native
of the District, she has lived in Vir-
ginia since 1910 and during the war
was on the Administrative Commit
tee Of the Alexandria War Housing
Center.
Mrs. VAIN is a member of the
Parent Teacher Association at
George Mason School, where one OF
her three sons is student. She Is
a graduate of Sweet Briar. Her hus-
band, Raymond Vain, is manager OF
the Woodward & Lothrop store In
the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Republican Women
To Hear Senator Taft

Senator Taft Of Ohio, chairman OF
the Republican Policy Committee OF
the Senate, is to address a luncheon
given for the Advisory Board of the
National Federation of Women's
2epublican Clubs at the Mayf1ower
Hotel at pm. tomorrow.
Coming here for q two-day session
ere '35 prominent women Republican
'oaders from % States. This is the
first meeting of the board since the
election of the new officers of the
federation, with Mrs. Joseph r. Far
rington, wife of the delegate from
Hawaii, as president.
The luncheon is being given by
he District League of Republican
Women, of which Mrs. Harrington
also is president. This is the organ
<-ation which is giving the Lincoln
Day dinner here next Tuesday, with
Gov. Dewey of New York as princi-
al speaker. y
The members Of the Advisory
Coard also will have an opportunity
to hear Senator Brewster of Maine,
co-chairman of the Republican Sen
atorial Campaign Committee, at a
dinner in the Hotel Statler tomor-
row night, given by the Republican
State Committee of the District.
Arrangements for this dinner are
being made by James C. Wilkes,
State chairman; Joseph C. McGar-
raghy, vice chairman; George l..
Hart, Bruce Baird; Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Clyde D. Gar
rett and National Committeewoman
Mrs. Thad H. Brown.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
AFL Social Legislation
Program Sets Goals
Beyond Fair Deals
By jones Y. Newton
Stor Siuff Correspondent

MIAMI, Feb. 2.-The American
Federation of Labor today was
putting finishing touches to it's
program of social legislation
which in nearly every respect
will 60 beyond President Tru-
mans Fair Deal" goals.
The federation Executive Council
will demand of Congress:
/. A statutory minimum wage of
at least 81 an hour compared to the
rs cents in the administration bills.
2. A health insurance plan more
liberal than the one outlined by
administration leaders, plus provi-
sion for disability insurance.
Wants Wider Coverage.
8. Much wider coverage and high
er benefits in all social security
|categories, including unemployment
and old-age payment.
4. Federal aid to education along
lines sought by the administration
and extension of the school lunch
program.
S. Full Endorsement of Mr.. Tru-
mans civil rights goals.
So far the AFL has issued no Of
fetal comment on the labor bill
which the administration hopes to
push through Congress as substi-
tute for the Taft. Hartley Act. The
Executive Council has postponed ac-
ton on the labor bill pending the
arrival tomorrow of Vice President
George M. Harrison, who has held
extensive conferences with Govern
ment officials on the matter.
Committee Reports Today.
The Federation's Committee on
International Relations will report
today to the council. 1t was under
stood the committee report recon-
mends postponement of a decision
on whether to join the CIO and
British labor in setting up new
world organization. Action in the
matter will be delayed until after
conferences are held at Washington
in March with British representa-
tives.
Officials predict, however, that
eventually the AFL will aid in the
setting up of an Communist
international labor group.
The committee report sharply
criticizes Walter Shevenels of Bel.
GUM. secretary of the Trade Union
Advisory Committee OF the Euro.
pean Recovery Program. 1t accuses
Mr.. Schevenels of playing hand in
glove" with the Communists and
charges him with soliciting financial
aid for the Outrageous" Commu-
nist-inspired French mine strike last
year.
The ERP committee has asked the
AFL for further financial support
The committee recommends that
such aid be withheld so long as
Mr.. Schevenels remains secretary
Until recently the Belgian was Sec
retary of the Communist dominated
World Federation of Trade Unions
from which the CIO, British ano
Dutch labor withdrew recently.