davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Peron Breaks Up
Printers Strike

Washington (LPA)-The strike
of printers in Argentina ended last
week after workers on the two big
morning papers, Prensa and Mac
ion, had held out against the
threats of President Juan d. Peron
for nearly a month.
The Graphic Workers Federation
is the oldest union in Argentina
and it's members struck on Feb. 7
in protest against wage agree
ment with the publishers, reached
by their leaders who are under
government domination. Peron, who
doesn't like the kind of independ-
ence, declared the strike illegal.
Early in the strike, over 200
union members were thrown in Jail.
1t was not, however, until strike
breakers were brought in from the
interior that the printers gave up
and agreed to return to work.
Peron controls most of the
unions with a strong
hand. Only the printers have re-
fused to join his government-run
federation, CGT. When the power
full railroad workers joined, all
their leaders who insisted on trade
union independence were thrown
out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10

New York City.--Leon II. Key
serling, vice chairman of the Pres
ident's Council of Economic Advis'
ers, told representatives of 100000
trade unionists that labor should
work "militantly" for higher wages
and a better standard of living.
Only by keeping purchasing
power high can this country sus-
tain full production and forestall
a general business recession, DR..
Keyserling declared in the Hotel
Astor at a dinner that ended a
three-day meeting of Districts l
and 2 of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America, AFL. The sessions
were attended by $50 delegates
from 80 locals in Is eastern states
and Canada.
Insisting that a business recess
ion could be avoided, Mr.. Keyser-
ling said that recent unemployment
figures and market conditions were
only "very small signs of so-called
softening of business" that could
be reversed if consumer purchasing
power were kept up.
Nothing at this time would do
more to accentuate the beginnings
of softening-up that we have seen
in a small way" he declared, "as
to follow up price adjustments by
wage reductions which would can
eel out the consumers increased
buying power. Softening-up starts
because consumers throughout the
country do not have enough money
to buy goods in amounts that will
keep production and employment
at a maximum"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10

: Youngstown playground was more
centrally located an d afforded
more opportunities for a full days
pleasure than did other parks in
the vicinity.
The park management assured
the committee that the park will be
in tip-top shape for the various
events that go to make the picnic
one Of the biggest booked at Idora
this year.
Aside from the great variety of
amusement features at the park,
fine swimming in one of the finest
swimming pools in the United
States, the committee expects to
put on q great baby show, penny
scramble for the kiddies, and
super athletic program, culmin-
ating with a baseball game be-
tween two of the best teams in the
pottery industry. There viii also
be the usual free dancing with high
grade orchestra music from to 4
D. m, and the usual long list of
attractive prizes for free distribu-
tion among those who hold the
lucky numbers given away at the
gate.
Marking the first time he has
missed a meeting in the Il years
he has headed the Committee,
Chairman George Goppert was
forced to mar a perfect record, due
to a disastrous fire which swept his
home earlier in the evening.
In the true spirit of the enter
tainment profession, Chairman
Goppert insisted the "show must
go on" and delegated Frank Duffy
of Local Union No. 10 to preside
in his absence.
Members of the Committee pre-
sent at the meeting at which the
decision was reached We're: P. X.
Calhoon, James Slaven, Francis
Cubberly, Roy Masker and Harry
L. Gill of East Liverpool; William
Robinson of Wellsville; William
Berry and Phil Schroeder of Sc
bring; A. ]. Sanders of Salem;
John Mamrack of Canonsburg;
Leland Quinn of East Palestine and
Sylvanus DeBee of Minerva.
No date was set for the next
meeting of the Committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Election Night
boIsters Turnout
At Local No. "a

Wellsville, O.-The attendance at
our meeting on March 2 was a
little better than the previous meet
ing but considering it was election
night, it was nothing to brag
about. The grand stand coaches
should have been on hand to ex-
press their opinions by casting a
vote.
Shop committees have been very
active the past week and settled
satisfactorily the division Of work
during the slack period. A special
committee was appointed to try
and iron out similar dispute in
the maintenance department.
Seems the decal girls are having
quite time getting any warm
water to work in. This has been
going on for the past three pays,
but so far no one has appeared at
Local to express their opinions on
the matter.
Various times We hear criticism
leveled at the shop committees,
but seldom do we hear a favorable
word passed on to them for the
fine job they are doing.
There is an old saying, '1f you
keep your door step clean, you can
talk about the other guys" How
about it fellows? Let's take a good
look at our bench, jigger or cubby
hole where we work and clean up
the mess we have made and piled
up for weeks. Then with a clean
bench and clear conscience We can
complain about the dirt that is no
fault of ours.
We are sorry to hear Sister
Elizabeth Zouch is in the hospital.
Our best wishes for her speedy
recovery.
Our deepest synpathies to the
family of Bro. Homer Moore in.
their hour of sorrow. O.C. "a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Competition To Grow In Professional,
Administrative Fields, Report Says

ing "as closely related as possible
to their interests and capacities"
Those who plan to go into office
occupations, the report continued,
should Consider specific training
in their field, as many employers
prefer workers with well-rounded
business school or college business
administration training to those
with college degrees in liberal
arts"
A veteran seeking advisement
and guidance from VA SHOULD be
made aware of the competition
which he is likely to meet in many
fields" the report said. "He will be
well-advised to consider more of
the less-crowded though perhaps
less-glamorous fields, and to take
courses which will enable him to
qualify for more than one type OF
Job"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Denies Statement
OF Correspondent

New York (LPA)-Labor Secre-
tary Maurice Tobin last week de-
MED that he had ever advised the
eastern railroads to resist stead
fastly any union attempts to force
them to accept featherbedding-
even if it meant a strike" state
ment attributed to him by NY Sun
correspondent l.. Edgar Prina in
front nt-page story March l.
"The statement is absolutely un-
true" Tobin asserted. 81 gave no
advice to the railroads or to any
one else thru this Sun reporter.
strenuously object to being inject
ed into a dispute now going on be-
tween railroads and their employees.
1t is unfair to me as well as pre-
judicial to the interests of the
workers involved"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Cononsburg LocoI
To Meet March II

Canonsburg, Pa.-The members
of Local Union 81 have very i'm
portant business to transact at
their next meeting on Monday,
March ID and all members are
urged to be present.
We will also vote in the primary
election for national officers at this
meeting. For the benefit of those
who find it inconvenient to attend
the meeting, polls will open at 2
o'clock and remain open until close
of meeting. Members are requested
to bring their dues books along to
avoid delay. All will be required to
sign the roll. O.C. 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10

WnoH Lne same SITUATION occurs III
reverse, he has not been backward
!, about asking for the same consid.
j Grafton from the workers.
When both sides can sit down
and iron out the many grievances
that arise with neither side prac-
ticing deceit, the healthy relation
ship that exists at the present time
is only natural.
Local 80 can well appreciate this
condition, as it was just a matter
of few years ago when the local
was an organization fighting to
keep going, under a supervisor de-
termined to destroy unionism. How
ever, the members showed militant
spirit, many times finding it nee
essary to walk out. This is the type
of feeling which we sincerely hope
never returns again.
The bowling league is going
great guns into the final round,
with the -Four Jacks team leading
and the 'Sleepers' hot on their tail.
Rumor has it that Bro. Otto Baar
is going to ask for an investigation
into the trouncing his team receiv-
ed from the -Four Jacks. He claims
there is not a man named Jack on
the team and that they ran bunch
of ringers i'm on him.
The golfers from the shop are
entering the industrial league.
However, they will not play under
the firms name, inasmuch as the
company has never offered any fin
ancial help to support the various
athletic activities, SO the basket
ball team, baseball team, bowling
league and golf team have all SHE'D
clear of the company name.
With the election of national of
ficers coming soon, each and every
member should turn out and do his
or her duty at the polls. This is the
time to express your satisfaction
or dissatisfaction with the present
officers and when the smoke has
cleared away, maybe the internal
strife that has torn at the organ
ization will cease.
While we members on the west
coast have been steadily progress
ing under the wise leadership furn-
ished us by Second Vice President
Frank Hull, we nevertheless feel
an intense interest in the doings of
the organization in other parts of
the country, and feel that the bad
feeling and publicity afforded the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters by the internal strife must
soon end or drag the entire organ
ization down. O.C. 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Railroads Persist
in Rate Increase;
Criticism Mounts

Washington (LPA) = The rail-
road industry persisted in pushing
its request for a freight rate in
crease before the Interstate Com
merce Commission last week de-
spite continued opposition from
several sides.
The railroads are asking a
straight 1871 increase based on
higher costs of operation and the
fact that they are not now getting
enough revenue to allow for "nec-
essary mobilization of equipment" :"
Biggest opposition to the in
crease is coming from the railroad
shippers, led by the Natl Indus
trial Traffic League. The shippers
have asserted, though it is denied
by the roads, that higher rail rates
will force a large amount of traf-
fic to competing forms of transpor-
tation. The shippers are now aim
ing to force the railroads to prove
that this will not be the case.
On another side the Americans
for Democratic Action, in letter
signed by national president Hubert
Humphrey, demanded that the rail
roads withdraw their request on
the grounds that it will do "irre-
parable harm to the national econ
Omy."
The railroads are also facing a
cold reception from the members of
the ICC, who must rule on their
In their annual report to
Congress in January, the members
Of the ICC suggested that the rail-
roads try to gain improved effic-
ency to meet higher costs. The
ICC said the railroads should be
aware the further increases, in
freight rates might be "self-de-
feating" in the railroads efforts to
get more revenue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
The Finest Relationship
Between Union And Firm
At Plant On West Coast

Richmond Gal-oca Union 80 has been having tough time
obtaining suitable quarters which hold
meeting will be held in the large hall at the AL labor temple
been better Much the credit plant manager
Bill Mckinney formerly of Standards Tiffn shop Mckinney
having worked at the trade
facing the in the shop and
that undue hardship being
Offered but has corrected
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
June 18 Red Letter Day
For P0tters And Friends
At Youngstown Resort

Swinging into speed their second meeting the 1949 Poters
outlined should
outing in the long history Of the reunion
weatheman dampened the spirit
the their last outings the committee the third
urday June be the gala day the year of the
National Brotherhood Of Operative Po and their friends who always
look forward the annual picnic and have every right do
Beautiful ldoa Park the choice of the Committee
the ideal site for this years outing 1t their opinion that the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
NOTICE l.. u. NO. 81

Members of Local Union No.
"a will vote in primary election
for national officers at the next
meeting on Friday, March IL.
Polls will open at 100 p. m.
and remain open until close of
meeting.
Evening star., 1949-10-19

have been writing ABOUT the ways
In which flowers attract insects and
certain birds which spread pollen
from one blossom to another.
It is well to note that some kinds
of plants are able to get along with
out flowers. These include ferns
and moses.
In general, however, the plants
Of the world have flowers. Such
trees as oaks have a blossoming
time, though we may fail to notice
the flowers even when oaks grow
near our homes.
Plants like the skunk cabbage
have odors which are far more pleas
ing to insects than to people, but
the more common thing is for a
plant to have blossoms with good
odors.
Sap rises in the stalks Of plants
and some of it goes into the blossoms.
So far as the sap is sweet, 1t tends
to give the flowers pleasant odors.
Flowers play big part in the
perfume industry, though many per-
fumes are obtained from other
sources. The petals OF roses have
provided material for perfume since
the days of the ancient Egyptians,
Greeks and Romans.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Armstrong; LinoIeum
Rubber TiIe-AsphaIt Tile
Southern Floor Covering Go.
Free Estimates. Owens 8585
Take Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Easy Rule for due To-"

@. There must be some simple
way to explain the correct use Of
"due to-" My English class is utterly
bewildered by the textbook. Won't
you please dispel our headaches?
A. Here is a simple grammatical
rule: Due to" should modify a
noun, and not a verb.
Example:
Wrong: He fell (verb) due to the
icy walk" Right: His fall tnoun)
was due to the icy walk.
Wrong: They succeeded (verb)
due to their perseverance" Right:
Their success (noun) was due to
their perseverance.
Wrong: "The car was wrecked
verb due to faulty brakes" Right:
The wreck (noun was due to the
cars faulty brakes.
T have invented this simple device
with which to test the correctness
of due to" sentences:
Substitute the words "attributed
to" for due to-" If the sentence
makes sense, then due to" is cor
rect, thus: His death was attributed
to pneumonia. The sentence makes
sense; therefore: His death noun)
was due to pneumonia.
He was punished (verb) attributed
to his disobedience." This is nom
eorSo "D,Io ~ fhoy, DC ;ooorroot
When the device shows due to" as
incorrect, substitute owing to: be-
cause of; on account Of" whichever
lis the most logical, thus: He was
punished because of his disobedience.
Wrong: They cneered (verb)
attributed to the good news" Right:
Their cheers Cnoun) were attributed
to the good news. Therefore, their
cheers were due to the good news.
@. have been told that there is
no such word as "unsanitary."
Shouldn't the word be insanitary?
A. The unabridged dictionaries
list both. The words mean the same
and one Is as good as the other.
Insanitary, however, is perhaps more
frequently used.
There is no set rule for forming
negations with in" and "un-"
For example, either word of these
pairs is correct: Inaccurate, unac-
curate: inarticulate, unarticulate;
inadmissible, unadmissible; inatten-
tive, unattentive, etc.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Uncle Ruy's Corner By Remo" co8s"o"

Some parst of Southern Europe
and Northern Africa have wild
lavender plants. These plants have
been carried to other places, in
cluding Northern Europe and parts
of North America. Many of them
are grown in the area around
Philadelphia.
Lavender plants produce flowers
with sweet odors and "oil Of Law
ender" is taken from the flowers.
The popular lavender perfume Is
made up, in part, of oil of lavender
Various flowers besides roses and
lavender blossoms are used for per-
fumes. but the industry employs
other materials as well. Gum resin
is important in providing scents
and the rinds of certain fruits Gas
lemons and oranges) are used. AMI
NAL products, including musk and
ambergris, go into some perfumes
and a great number are obtained
from coal tar.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Game

Find 80 or more words in
FOR T I e T HI,
meaning, next in order after
thirty-ninth." Average is 81;
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s. such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DECLARE.
dacs elder creed alec
dale care cradle alder
dare card laced raced
dealer cede lard rale
dear cedar lade read
deer cleared leer real
earl clad leader reed
cared creel acre reel
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Goren on Bridqe
Careful Trump Management Permits

Careful Trump Management Permits
Eeclarer to Overcome Bad Break.
Stories of hands that involve the
surmounting of hardships usually
engage our sympathy. 1t is for this
reason that submit today's offering,
which proved to be the most in
teresting that has come to my at
tention in some time. The bidding
perhaps calls for some stray COM
ments. North's immediate Jump
shift is somewhat questionable,
though surely not subject to severe
criticism. To advertise an interest
in a slam without any special sup
port for partner usually requires a
hand of more solidity than the one
North had the pleasure to manage.
South's postponement of mentioning
the heart suit is good strategy.
There will be plenty of time to show
1t and great preference should be
given to the almost solid six-card
spade suit.
When North rebid the clubs, a
delicate situation and one attended
with mild danger developed. Never
theless, South had made up his mind
to contract for slarp and decided on
the bluff bid of four diamonds,
He had in mind a dual purpose. If
by some strange chance North had
no strength in that suit the opposi-
tion might be dissuaded from leading
1t. If he did have strength in that
suit, then the way might be clear for
even bigger things.
When North supported the fake
diamond bid, South felt that the
biggest obstacle to the slam had
been removed, so he ventured forth.
West led the four of hearts and
East followed with the three. The
spade deuce to the queen revealed
the sad news and declarer saw that
his work was cut out for him. He
cashed the ace of hearts and when
West followed with the two, was
persuaded that the lead was from a
flve-card suit and that East had
three. Another high heart was
cashed and then the diamond finesse
OF the queen was taken. This sue.
ceeded and on the ace of clubs
South discarded a diamond. A club
was then led and ruffed with the
three of spades. Dummy was re-
entered with the ace of diamonds
and another club ruffed with the
four of spades. The jack of hearts
was then trrmped with the 10 in
dummy and East was obliged te
oyer-ruf with the jack and return q
trump, permitting declarer to win
with the eight.
Tomorrow's Problem.
AS North you hold:
A10864 2Q108 1896 ate
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
/ diamond Dble. Pass 1spade
Pass 8 3hearts Pass ?
What do you bid now?
(Copyright. fe49. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Test Your Horse Sense
BY Dr. G. W Crane

/. Which one of these dining table
adornments should make one think
Of baseball?
Cup Glass Saucer Plate
2. The famous Cliff House over
looking Seal Rock Is located at
Miami Seattle
San Francisco Montreal
8. Which is most likely to peel?
Calcimine Varnish Paint Lacquer
4. If Hippocrates were living to-
day. he would hold which college
degree?
D. d. MD. J.D. ID. s.
S. The original source of turpen-
tine is protected by
Scales Fur Shell Bark
Clio. In the left column below you
will find the characteristic sounds OF
five creatures. You are entitled tc
one point for each correct matching
Ia Moo (v) Spur
CD Oink (W) Frog
(c) Whinny (x) Waffle
Cd Cockadoodle (y) Horn
(e) Gobble Cd Tusk
Score yourself as follows: o-2. poor;
3-6. average; 7-S, superior; 9-l0, very
superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
I. Plate (home). 2. San Francisco. B.
Paint. 4. M. D. Gather OF medicine). g.
Bark fpinel. g. (a) Moo-Horn W
(b) Odnk-Tusk tz). (e) Whinny-Fros
q: ID Cockadoodle-spur ". s)
Gobble-Wattle tx).
Evening star., 1949-10-19

An illustrated leafet telling about
Romans will be mailed without charge
to any reader who incloses a stamped
return-envelope addressed to himself.
Send your letter TO Uncle Ray in care
of The Star. Ask for Rome and the
Golden Romans and allow about 10
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Aussies Make BOWLING Balls

Australia is producing 10000
a year of its newly developed
bowling balls, nodded of phenol-
tormaldehyde plastics, reported to
have ended the disadvantages Of
shrinking. wrSping and cracking.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
Points for Parents BY zdy'h rho"o' wo"oe. i
"What gue back to u.s." is true than
1uhen applied the tone of habtually

Mother-Im sorry I lost my
temper and yelled at you. Let's
try to soften our voices and talk
reasonably.
Evening star., 1949-10-19

Find 80 or more words in
FOR TIE r H,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-14

we built, with the help of an expert
Japanese gardener a beautiful little
formal garden for the project. In
this garden. by a tiny reflection
2ool, we placed stone lantern
which the citys street department
had salvaged from the rubble. On
this lantern we carved tn three
characters: InOru hei wa, which
means That There May Be Peace.
1T is prayer and a hope -. it
is our answer to the atom bamb."
Schmoe declared that he hopes to
return to Japan next spring to build
more Houses for Hiroshima. Next
season, he plans to build, besides
the several living units. new sur
gerry for the Hiroshima Memorial
Hospital, whose work he admired
All of the group have now return
ed to their homes except Ruth Jen-
kins of Tucson, Arizona, who stayed
to teach in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-14
MethOdiSts Plan
Youth Rally

Under the joint sponsorship of the
Tacoma and Seattle Japanese Me-
thodist Churches, the Northwest
Methodist youth rally will be held
in Seattle on Feb 10, II and II.
Delegates from Hood River, Port
land. Ontario, Wapato Spokane and
eastern Oregon are expected to
attend.
General chairman John Ikeda and
other committee members-Art Yo-
shioka, Amy Chikamura, Marian
Unosawa and Jack Ichikawa-will
be assisted by the following:
Art director, Phyllis Unosawa;
general arrangements. TAX Kuri-
yama; housing, Hisaka Okamoto;
music Art Howell; conference pic
ture, Ted Yasuda; program, Ida Nj
shibue; recreation, Tsugo Ikeda; re-
ception, June KumaSaka; transpor-
tation, Lloyd Hoshide; registration,
Reiko Tanaka; tour, Calvin Machi-
da; hash singing, Grace Ozawa;
pearl divers dish washers, Tony
Yamanaka; Sunday morning wor-
ship, Eddie Shimomura; car pool,
Shig Tada; banquet program, Hiro
Sakahara; and publicity, Mrs. Roy
Tanagi.