davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-13
City Of Buffalo Publicly
Attacks Bell Aircraft Co.
For It's Behavior in Strike

Buffalo (LPA)-Scotching com.
pany- promoted rumors in the press
that strikers at Bell Aircraft
Corp. have been guilty of goor
violence on the picket line, the
Common Council of the city OF
Buffalo this week adopted reso-
luton condemning Bell "for the
methods it has employed during
this controversy" and demanding
"that the hardship which has en-
sued from this strike may be end
ed and the strikebound workers re-
stored to their jobs" Nearly 1700
members of the United Auto Work
ers have been on strike at Bel
since June 2.
The resolution, adopted by the
council IA to /, declared that "the
people of Buffalo have been treat
ed to the disgraceful spectacle OF
thousands of its citizens being
made target of unfounded
charges by the Bell Aircraft Corp
and many of them being Subject
ed to physical violence" Just last
week, the sheriff of Niagara Coun-
ty dropped tear gas and smoke
bombs from company-owned hell
copter onto "A picket line Of strik-
ers and their wives.
BELL Aircraft Corp" said the
council statement, "has plainly re-
sisted efforts to arbitrate the diff
ficulties in its strikebound plant.
Fully informed persons are aware
that reasonable and fair solution
of the labor trouble prevailing at
the Bell plant has been blocked by
the management rather tn a n
labor"
1t added that the Corporation"
consistently has befogged and
more or less successfully, through
its professional publicity methods,
kept the general public in the dark
at the behest of its absentee Wall
Street ownership"
Even before the city of Buffalo
felt forced to speak out on the sit
uation, the international executive
board of JAW, meeting in Detroit,
pledged its Continued unqualified
backing" of the Bell strikers.
"We are now satisfied" said a
board statement released by UAW
President Walter Reuther, chat
Bell is not fighting against collec-
tive bargaining proposals, but is
seeking to destroy the union. The
company is obviously unwilling to
settle the strike on any terms short
of its goal of ending collective bar
gaining for Bell workers"
"rhe facts support the widely
held belief" the board declared,
"that Wall Street financial inter
ests are directing a newly-devised
union busting formula, using the
Bell Aircraft Corp. as the site of a
test. 1t is apparent that those in
terests believe that they can break
the strike through these new
methods"
Pointing out that approximately
97%6 Of the orders waiting to be
filled by Bell are from the federal
government BELL manufactures jet
planes), JAW further charged
that the corporation is not living
up to its obligations to the public
and the US government.
"All of its recent acts in the dis
pute between the union and the
company" said the UAW board
indicate that the com
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-10-13
1900 WIN PAY HIKE

st. Louis (LPA)-Fifteen hund-
red striking employees of the Gen
eral Steel Castings Corp. were
scheduled to go back to work when
the company agreed to a nine-cent-
an-hour pay boost plus fringe
benefits. The strikers were men,
bers of the Welders & Burners
Local $50.
, 1949-10-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. Is there any excuse for a guest
to leave before a luncheon is over?
A. Only when there is some
very urgent reason for doing so.
@. Is it customary to invite a
large number of people to a chris
tenlng?
A, No; only the immediate fam
lily and the godparents should be
present.
Q. Is it all right for a girl to make
repairs" to her makeup on the
dance floor?
A. No; if this is considered ne
cessary, she should do so in the
dressing-room.
, 1949-10-05

Freight and Passenger Service
will be resumed by the Furness
Witty line steamers beginning
with SIS FORT AMHERST"
scheduled to sail from New York
November 18th, 1949, and due at
Frederiksted November 22nd.
FURNESS WITTY COMPANY,
LIMITED
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-10-05
NOTICE

1t is hereby notified that fur
Their public hearings on NUM-
cipal Council Bill No. 8, Draft
of Ordinance to prescribe mi
nj mum wage and maximum
hour standards and for other
purposes, will be held on We'd
nesday, October S, 1949, in the
District Court Room, Chris
tiansted, and on Thursday o.
tober 6, 1949, in the Police
Court Room, Frederiksted
Both hearings are scheduled
for 800 o'clock P. NJ, and to
which all interested persons
are invited.
Ludwig E. Harrigan
Chairman Municipal Council
Municipal Council Office
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
September 81, 1949
, 1949-10-05
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. How many bones are there in
the human foot?
2. What popular garden flower is
named after the goddess of the
rainbow?
3. From what literary masterpiece
comes the line: "The paths of
glory lead but to the grave.
4. What is meant by "The Fourth
Estate?"
5. What does "mahatma mean?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-10-05
RwO~2,Q2

bearing the United States Patent Office trademark registra-
ton No. 423,366, dated August 81, 1916, and now owned by
Mary Dunhill Inc, of New York, a corporation of New York,
which has made a showing of ownership of the said trade
mark.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin ISLANDS of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
twelfth day of August, 1949.
LOUIS SHULTERBRANDT
Acg. Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1949-10-05

Charlotte Amaile, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS COME.
GREETING:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved April
/, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

Pictured is one of the Jacques
Faith fashions to be featured at
the Goodwill Guilds Fashion
Show and tea on Friday after
noon at the Shoreham Hotel.
Tickets may be purchased through
Mrs. John G. Ladd. Call Emerson
377s.
Career girls will be particularly
fascinated with the booklet dedi-
Gated to them in the hopes that
it will help them plan and build
a pretty and practical wardrobe.
Looking the part Of the career
tgirl means being trim, competent
and smart. Too many career girls
are guilty Of haphazard buying.
Thoughtful planning, dressing for
your particular type of job, dis
carding fad for fashion and q
knowledge Of basic principles Of
good tasts. nsatnsss and careful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
CLAM cHOWDER.

(From Mrs. r. L. B., Thurmont.)
To Mrs. H. P. G., Washington:
One-fourth pound bacon. finely
diced; 2 quarts boiling water. l
tablespoon salt. 2 cups diced car
rots, 2 cups diced celery, 2 cups
chopped onions, 4 cups diced pota-
toes, l ten-ounce can tomatoes or
l. quart home canned tomatoes,
" teaspoon pepper, / teaspoon
thyme, 10 or 20 fresh or canned
chopped clans. clam Juice. Thick
ening: One and one-half table
spoons. flour and 2 tablespoons
water.
Fry bacon until golden. but not
brown. add water and simmer 5
minutes. Add salt and vegetables
except potatoes, simmer 20 min
utes. Add potatoes, tomatoes,
pepper and thyme. cook hard for
20 minutes. Add clans and Juice.
cook hard for 10 minutes. Thicker
with flour and water paste. Serves
IL.
This is a wonderful recipe for q
buffet supper. Whatever else you
serve will take a back seat when
your guests. taste this chowder.
X X X X
PATTERN
from Mrs. r. y. S., Falls Church.
To Mrs. F. NJ, Takoma Park:
You may obtain the patterns for
Sun Bonnet Sue and Overall Bill
by writing to Modern Handcraft,
Inc, 2401 Burlington, Kansas City
l6, Mo-, and requesting cata-
logue No. 8. Or you may order
the Applique Kit, catalogue No.
C-362-P. Price, 50 cents. Print
materials for 10 Sun Bonnet Sue
and 10 Overall Bill blocks, material
for 20 blocks in all, with cutting
guide. Catalogue No. C-362 costs
$1.95. Twenty stamped blocks for
embroidery or applique to work
up with extra material to make
a quilt about go by 102 inches.
Blocks IL inches square Of fine
white muslin. Choice of designes:
(a) Sun Bonnet Sue; % Overall
Bill. Kit includes chart and
directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Fashion
Notes

Your country clothes call for
rugged shoes to successfully COM
plement them. Open toes allow
mud to ooze in, so they are out.
High heels aren't comfortable.
They're out, too. What you need
is a practical shoe as we'll as a
handsome one.
For wear with your tWeeds. jer-
seys and fannels you'll find that
timber-tan calf is tough. sturdy
and responsive to bootmaker's
polish. Delman, master shoe de-
signer, also suggests styles in
brown. navy. green, or dark rust
suede with low Cuban leather or
covered heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Readers Clearing House
STRETCHING BUTTER.

Sire 1Nf14Nf oO C1.
from Mrs. r. L. B., Thurmonto
To Mrs. A. o. M. Washington:
Here is a wartime recipe for
stretching butter: One teaspoon
gelatin, l tablespoon cold water.
"a pound butter. " teaspoon salt,
u cup evaporated milk.
/. Soften gelatin in cold water.
. 2. Dissolve thoroughly over hot
water.
3. Cut butter in small pieces
and heat over hot water until soft
enough to beat, but do not melt
butter.
4. Add dissolved gelatin and
salt to milk (having milk at room
temperature). Gradually whip
milk into butter with a rotary egg
beater or electric mixer until milk
does not separate.
8. Add coloring II desired.
6. Pack into dish or container
and place In refrigerator until
hard. Keep In refrigerator when
not In use.
Note: To make / pound spread
with " pound butter. follow same
directions, but double ingredients.
To make 2 pounds spread with /
pound butter. follow same pro-
cedure, using one envelop gelatin,
" cup cold water, / pound butter,
teaspoon salt and l large can
evaporated milk.
The above recipe also may be
used with oleomargarine, as well
as one-half butter and one-half
margarine combined.
Fresh milk (top Of the bottle)
may be substituted for evaporated
milk in same proportions and fol-
lowing same procedure, In which
case you soften gelatin in milk
instead Of water. In making q
pound spread you would use !
pint fresh milk. (This cannot be
used in cooking)
WHITE CAKE.
(Fron1 Mrs. r. L. B., ThurmontJ
To Mrs. ]. J. H. Arlington: Solid
white cake: One-half cup short
entng, / cup sugar, l teaspoon
vanilla extract, 3 egg whites, 2
cups -four, u teaspoon salt, az
teaspoons baking powder, rs cup
milk. Thoroughly cream shorten
ing and sugar, add vanilla and egg
whites (unbeaten). beat until
fluffy. Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with milk, mixing
thoroughly after each addition.
Bake in two creased 8-inch
layer pans in moderate oven. $3.50
degrees. for rs to 80 minutes. For
three 9-inch layers, increase
recipe one-half. This recipe Is
fine for cup cakes, also.
This is a Better Homes and
Gardens tested recipe. and I have
always had good luck with it.
grooming will assist you in achiev-
ing the kind of wardrobe you
want. If you drop by 1903 F
street NV. and ask for the
Career Girl" booklet you'll dis
cover what's best for you as to
hats, suits, colors and accessories.
This same shop in addition to
featuring this free booklet also
has q fashion consultation service
for career girls that Is free Of
charge. IT. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
HALLOWEEN.
from Mrs. r. NJ. Washington

From Mrs. r. NJ, Washington
Halloween is almost here and
with its coming many mothers
have a mingling of thoughts Of
fun. harm, by pranks and destruc-
ton. I have already begun to talk
to my children about how this gay
holiday can be observed in a
wholesome way.
Last year they toured the neigh
borhood chaperoned by a mother.
believe it or not, ringing door bells
for trick or treat. They came
home with bags of broken cookies
and candies. unsanitary because
they had been handled by their
soiled fingers. A few pennies had
been dropped into the bags, max
ing the cookies and candies even
more unsanitary.
In the face Of the dread Of polio
and other diseases, we have failed
to educate our little ones In the
Importance Of handling food with
clean hands. Too. they should
know how wrong 1t Is to waste
food, for other mothers as well a.
I discarded the bags.
I have explained to my children
that fun isn't wholesome II 1t Is
achieved at the expense Of others.
This goes for annoying people by
ringing their door bells and mark
ing up their property. together
with this ugly trick or treat.
OF course, children should have
fun Halloween. But let's help
them have 1t the right way. I'm
planning q party for the children
on our block. They will come In
costume and play games. I'll
make some cookies and serve
some punch.
A good time will be had by an,
our children will be unhurt and
our neighbors won't be annoyed.
I know several mothers who are
planning to do the same.
So come on mothers, how about
it?
SOUP COUPONS.
from Mrs. r. L. B., Thurmont.)
One may send to the following
address for an Octagon premium
booklet, and then mail in the cou-
ponS' for premiums. That Is the
way I do it. Premium Depart
ment, P. o. Box 470. Jersey City
3, N. j. This department covers
coupons for at least two dozen
different ones and the booklet
shows hundreds Of premiums you
can send for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
4 4 4
SOUP COUPONS.
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the

CONTRIBUTORS ana requests
must be accompanied by the
"cr1der's full name and adj
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and.
as 1t Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CasiUsU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
NEW HOMES FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
 AT FORT YUKON

Victims of the disastrous spring flood at Fort Yukon in the Inter- iorA will soon have new homes on high ground in which to begin home life once again.
 Fort Yukon villagers, assisted by the American Red Cross, are nov ing whole section of the com munity to high ridge out of the path of the annual floods of the Yukon and Porcupine rivers, ac- cording to Reinholt Brust, assist ant superintendent of Alaska Native Service. Brust spent two days at Fort Yukon surveying flood damage to ANS school installations and looking over the community's re- building program.
 Plans are to construct 25 new log-sided homes on 100 140 foot lots surveyed by the ARC on the higher ground, Brust said. Two main streets approximately 1,3o0 feet long have been cleared.
 Walls are now going up on five of the new homes, with material sup piled by the Red Cross and labor by the villagers. Logs are being ob- tained from sawmill four miles down river, with finishing lumber coming in from Circle.
 Damage to the ANS school at Fort Yukon was extensive, Brust said. He expressed doubt as to whether the school installations would be reconditioned for use.
 Territorial school facilities were damaged less severely, according to Commissioner of Education James c. Ryan, who said that buildings have been repaired and will be in operation this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
RADIO LOG

RADIO lOO
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 146O-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. Western Serenade. :00-Keynotes by Carle. 5.l5-Hello from France. 5:3O-RUSS MORGAN-CBS. 6.00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports. 6.30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:OO-STRIKE TT RICH-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR -CBS 8:00-Forecasts. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8:30-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9.00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-PHILIP MARLOWE- -CBS. 10:00-News. l0:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 0;30-Fcrecasts
 Sign Off. Wednesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign on. TOO -Dunking with Druxman. 7:30-News. 7:45-Dunking with Druxman. 8:15-News. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts 8.30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman Quintet. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND ... CBS. 10 00-News. 10:05-Vocal Varieties. 10:15-Piano Playhouse. :30-Milady's Memo. :00-ROPT. o. LEWIS-CBS. 11.30-Lssteners' Digest II :45-pipes of Melody. 1:55~-Forecasts. 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:30-Luncheon Date. 1:00-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS. 1:30-Meet the Band 2:00-Three Quarter Time. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:00-Recorted Auditions-ABC. 3:15-Organ Interlude. All programs subject to change tue to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12

Thirty seven per cent of the meat animals are raised east of the Mississippi River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-12
STREAM GAUGE REBUILT

Work on the rebuilding and re- pairing of the stream gauge on Sheep Creek near Thane starts to- day, according to Ralph Marsh Of the Water Resources Division, Geo. logical Survey.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Ruling Against AIbunid

BY a vote OF IL to the dlSSenterS
being the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia
the International Court OF Justice in the
United Nations has now ruled that Albania
must pay Britain bit more than 81 $50, 900
for the mining Of two British destroyers
and the loss of forty-four British lives In
Corfu Channel in October, 1916.
This decision follows the courts earlier
ruling, in April of this year, holding the
Albanians responsible for the incident.
1t is question, however, whether the as
sessment against them-to cover repairs
to the ships and to compensate the families
of the dead seamen-will be paid. Albania
has accepted the findings of responsibility,
but it has insisted that the damages to
be collected from it should be fixed by
direct negotiations between itself and
Britain.
The International Court, of course, has
no power to enforce it's decision. II the
Albanians, who are not members Of the
United Nations, refuse to pay the sum
decreed, Britain can ask the Security Coun-
ell to try to collect, but there again en-
torce1hent powers are lacking, though it
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Sleeveless Friduy

1t turns out that George Washington
was right in wanting to move the seat of
the Government to the wilderness of the
Potomac. BY the same token New York's
Senators Rufus King and Philip Schuyler
were wrong on the issue before the second
session of the first Congress in the hot
summer of 1890 in New York. They hoped
the whole matter would blow over and the
Government remain on Wall street.
These thoughts on the eve of the ses-
quicentennial of the arrival of the Gov
ernment here are occasioned by the plight
of drought-stricken New York. To con-
serve water the civic minded New Yorker
went to work last Friday unshowered and
upshaved.
The population attendant on the Fed
eral Government would be only further
burden on the great city now in distress
because of unreasonable drought and
because its construction of magnificent
aqueducts was held up by World War II.
And while not lacking in sympathy for a
fellow city, Washington can take satisfac-
ton in the fact that the water OF the
Potomac cascading over Great Falls would
take care of city three times this size.
It is hard to imagine a shaveless day
here Even in the absence of the President
and Congress 1t would mean unshaven
ambassadors calling on Secretary of State
whose reddish stubble would spoil the effect
OF his magnificent mustache, and unshaven
lawyers in cutaways arguing in the Su-
preme Court before nine untidy judges.
But it is equally hard to imagine day
in New York City with such well-groomed
gentlemen as Winthrop Aldrich, Harvey
Gibson and S. Sloan Colt arriving un-
shaven at their respective banks. The
situation suggests the trepidation OF the
youthful, blond teller, the type who would
have to stay away from razor week
to achieve five o'clock shadow. He would
fear the boss would think that he had
let New York down.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Coordination Is Needed

The jurisdictional squabble between
Prince Georges County and District f1re-
fighters is Just another instance OF con-
aict and confusion of the type that could
be eliminated by adequate interjurisdic-
tional coordination. Although Washing
ton and the adjacent counties OF Maryland
and Virginia have grown until their
residential areas coalesce, they still have
failed to take proper steps to work as
team in various governmental fields
The existing loose arrangement Tor
mutual assistance in fighting flres IN
fringe sections around the District is con-
duciye to misunderstanding and contro-
versy. Moreover, as Representative Sasscer
has pointed out, flremen injured In ngnt-
ing fires outside their own jurisdiction run
the risk of personal financial loss.
The need for better integration OF
Metropolitan Area activities extends to
fields other than fire protection. Ponce
jurisdictional problems have arisen around
The Districts borders, especially IN the
so-called No-Man's-Land stretches along
the Virginia shore For example, Federal,
District and Virginia police powers toucn
or overlap at the Rosslyn end OF the Key
Bridge. There Is a No-Man's-Land, too,
in the realm of public utilities. Taxicao
rates across the District Line are subject
to no overall regulation, unless the Inter-
state Commerce Commission decides to
extend its authority to local taxicab oper-
ations.
These are just a few of the problems
which Mr.. Sasscer had in mind in intro
ducing his bill for creation OF trijuris-
dictional commission to make compre-
hensive study of regional coordination,
or, rather, the inadequacy thereof. This
bill has the support of the 1nterfederation
Council and of many other civic organiza-
tions in the Metropolitan Area Such
study should be able to pave the way for
better understanding and joint action
throughout the legally divided but phys
ically united communities Of Greater
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

is possible that the British might be auth
orized to take the money from Italian
funds frozen in the Bank of England and
earmarked, in part, as war Preparations to
be paid eventually to the government of
Albania
Though not earth shaking, the final out
come of this case will have considerable
precedent-setting significance. If Albania
agrees to pay, just as 1t has already agreed
to the ruling on its responsibility, the
courts prestige as an arbiter will be en-
hanced. That will be distinct gain for
the U. N at time when it needs bolster
ing as force for peace.