davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Harvey Seville, we'll known farm

Harvey Seville, well known farm
er, died at his home, near Huyetts,
on November 20, after an illness of
six years, aged IS years.
Born at Cassville, Pa, he was the
son of the late Arthur and Mary
Winters Seville, but has lived in the
Hagerstown district for the past
twenty-five years. He was mem
Der of the Church of God, Blairs
Valley.
Surviving are: four sons, Leonard
and Richard W., at home; Fred R.,
Hagerstown; and Victor H., Washing
ton, D. c.; and one brother, Harry,
Lewistown, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24

Britain's lady soldiers. All traces
of the old olive drab will vanish
in the news official garb for the
Women's Royal Army Corps. Aces
series will include a lichen green
shirt, bottle green tie, black shoes,
bottle green handbag and green
knitted gloves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Mayor Asks Salary Slash

At Picayune, Miss, Mayor Clai-
borne Mcdonald, ST., recently took
a 80 percent pay cut after telling
the city board of aldermen that he
thought he was being paid too much.
The aldermen reduced his salary
from SIS to $40 a month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Tells Women's Ages

The Veterans Administration has
disclosed that the average woman
student or trainee under the CT Bill
is three and one-half years older
than the average male student.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Busy Stork

Mrs. Thelma Gibbs, of Atlanta,
Ga, may not be seeking a record,
but if the Stork doesn't cut down on
his activity, she will achieve one.
This month Mrs. Gibbs gave birth
to triplet girls-making five chill
dren in 10 months She gave birth
to twins last January Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Robert P. Schamel,

Robert P. SchameI, Jefferson
Street, extended, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Novem-
Der 10, aged sc years.
He was a Farm Bureau Insurance
agent for the past IL years.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs
Maud A. Schamel; one son, 1t. Wal
ter L. Schamel, U. S. Navy, Norfolk,
Va; a daughter, Mrs. Carmen S.
Rinehart, Baltimore; two brothers,
George c. and Charles c., st. James
five sisters, Mrs. James Spedden and
Mrs. Ralph Freeman, Hagerstown;
Mrs. Mona Miller, Williamsport; Mrs
Edward Miller, Maurertown, Va,
and Mrs Joseph Reichard, st. James;
and two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24

TENDERS total of $2,54O,972. During
October 1O1 ,465 benefit checks were
issued, 1871 fewer than the 119, 1876
issued the preceding month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24

Payments To The Jobless
Unemployment Insurance pay
ments in Maryland totaled 81, 1863, Az
in October, as compared with Sep
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24

organizations during the first three
quarters of 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24

Mrs. Emma Jones, widow of Ed
ward Jones, died at her home in
Hagerstown on November II follow
ing long illness, aged So years.
She was a former resident of Mid
dletown where she was well known
as a dressmaker.
She is survived by two sons, Ed
ward, Hagerstown, and Ellis, New
Haven, Conn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24

Carlton Lee Luttrell, 204 North
Mulberry Street, Hagerstown, died
unexpectedly of a heart attack on
November Is at the home of his
father, E. NJ Luttrell, near Martins
burg. He was AZ years of age.
Mr., Luttrell was engaged in the
realty business with his father in
Martinsburg.
Born in Nollville, w. Va, he was
the son of Elston NJ and Annie (Slo-
naker) Luttrell, and was member
of Trinity Methodist Church, Mar
tinsburg.
Surviving besides his parents, are:
his wife, the former Miss Viola Clop-
per; a son, Carlton Lee, Jr.; step
son, William E. Stevens, Hagers-
town; two brothers, Paul E., Mar
tinsburg; and Harold W., Bedington,
w. ", and sister, Mrs. Lyle Town
send, Martinsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24
Ladies In Bottle Green

The War Office in London has
approved bottle green uniform for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-24

Charles William Young died on
November 16 at his home in Ring
gold, after long illness, aged g.
The son of jeremiah and Barbara
Chopper Young, he was born near
Waynesboro land spent his early life
there He was a member of the
Waynesboro Lutheran Church.
He is survived by: his wife, Cora
Shadrach Young, daughter, Mrs. ].
A. Kirkpatrick, Waynesboro, and
two grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
Left Wing Unions
Hit Legality Of
Choosing Jurors

New York (LPA)-A request to
file a brief and argue the question
of legality of the method Of choos-
ing prospective federal court
jurors, raised in the case involving
II Communist Party leaders charg-
ed with conspiring to overthrow
the US government by force, was
filed last week by Harold Cammer,
of Pressman, Witt and Cammer.
Cammer asked to present the
views of three unions to Federal
Judge Harold R. Medina. They are:
Fur Workers, Mine Mill & Smelter
Workers, and Food, Tobacco &
Agricultural Workers.
Also last week a seven-member
delegation of left-wing union Of
ficers visited Medina and urged him
to find that the jury was chosen 50
as to exclude people with low in
come or from minority groups
Business Agent Sol Reinstein OF
the United Shoe Workers, Organic
ers Winifred Norman and Mark
Tarail of the United Office & Pro
fessional Workers, President Lee
Valardi of Local 121, Gas Coke &
Chemical Workers, Business Agent
Henry Antell of Local 14O, United
Furniture Workers and Organizer
Dominic Bortoluzzi of United Pub
lie Workers were in the delegation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
| NotabIes Join In
The Rededicat!on
OF Health Center

New York City QLNS).-Secre-
tary of Labor Maurice j. Tobin
F deral Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing, AFL President
William Green, AFL Vice President
Matthew Woll, N. Y. Commission
er of Health DR.. Harry S. Mustard
Former Governor Herbert H. Leh-
man and other distinguished repre-
sentatives from the worlds of gov
ernment, medicine and labor joined
David Dubinsky, president of the
International Ladies' Garm ent
Workers Union, Feb. 10, at all day
ceremonies marking the completion
of $3,500,000 expansion program
at the Union Health Center, 275
Seventh Avenue, and the rededica-
tion of the institution.
The event also marked the 35tl1
anniversary of the founding of the
Union Health Center by the
ILGWU and 35 years of organized
medical care for its membership
Guided tours of the 6 floors in the
ILGWU-owned Seventh venu c
skyscraper building featured the
morning and afternoon.
Speakers included Tobin, Ewing
Green, Mustard, Dubinsky, Joseph
Breslaw, chairman of the ILGWU
Health Center Committee; DR.. Leo
Price, Health Center director. The
Mutual network carried the pro-
ceedings from coast to coast.
The expansion program just COM
pleted makes the Union Health
Center what is generally credited
with being the largest clinic for di-
agnosis and ambulatory care in the
country. The program brought the
area occupied by the center from
$4,000 square feet to 100000 and
involved expenditures of $3,500,000
of which more than 81 100000 went
into alterations and equipment and
the rest into the cost of the build
ing.
When the center was opened 80
years ago a single part-time physi-
clan worked in a single room. In
the II months closing Jan. 81 of
this year the center's staff of more
than $50 physicians gave more than
405,000 medical services through
23 clinic services, z diagnostic and
therapeutic technical services and
5 special service departments. AS
high as 10000 medical services
have been recorded in a single day;
the average is 1900. Equipment for
everything from allergy to XRay
includes the most modern approved
by the medical profession.
Preventive medicine is one of the
ideals of the institution. Another
feature has been the development
of lay health education under Edu-
cational Director Pauline Newman.
The nutrition clinic and the expan-
sion of social welfare services have
been particularly appreciated by
the membership.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
Monopoly Fights
Coop Plan To
Distribute Wire

Madison HPA)-Terming "ridi-
culous" charges by Sen. McKellar
that Wisconsin Electric Coop plan
for distributing scarce aluminium
wire to co-ops thru the country
smacks Of Communism, w. V.
Thomas general manager Of WEC
rose to the occasion by counter
charges that Mellon financial inter
ests have entered the picture.
The issue arising over the WEC
contract with Reynolds Metal Co.
to provide co-ops with a continuing
supply Of wire came to a head
when McKellar hurled his accusa-
tions to the Agriculture Dept
under whose jurisdiction WEC as
an association Of Rural Electrifica-
tion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CO.
ops functions.
Pointing out that McKellar has
been reported in collaboration with
Henry J. Kaiser owner Of Perm.
anente Metals Corp-also produc-
ing aluminium wire-Thomas accus.
ed the Mellon interests of holding
an interest in Kaiser aluminium
holdings.
Under terms Of the contract with
the Independent company, the co
op would distribute ATS millior
pounds of cable at current marker
prices, to cooperatives, public pow
er agencies, and their construction
contractors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
Rents Rise $500
Despite Control

Washington (LPA) = Organized
labor presented its case for Wig
orous rent control law, without
loopholes, as witnesses led off labor
testimony before the House Bank
ing Committee last week.
Leo Goodman of the CIO Hous-
ing Committee and John Edelman
of the Textile Workers Union pre-
sented the committee with labor's
endorsement of the Myers-Douglas
rent control bill.
Startling figures confirmed re-
ports that rents have risen about
36% despite the present rent con-
troll law. Edelman cited case after
case where "rents have been rails
ed 5000 merely because the land
lords could get away with such ex-
tortion." He charged that the pre-
sent rent control law "was so
written as to invite evasion on the
part of the landlords and the in
vitation has been taken up, and
howw
Goodman charged, and Edelman
backed him up, that rent control
administrator Tighe Woods "has
not shown either the capacity or
the determination to give this
country the kind of enforcement
that is so plainly required"
To point up the difference be-
tween the bill proposed by Woods
for the Administration, and the
stronger Myers-Douglas bill, Good
man quoted the declaration of pur-
poses in the two measures. The
weaker one CHR 1871 and S. 600)
says it is intended to terminate all
federal restrictions at the earliest
practicable date. The Myers-Doug-
las Is. 88S, HR 2291) bill is in
tended "to stabilize rents" to pre-
vent unwarranted evictions."
Earlier in the week, Housing Ex-
pediter Woods had spent an un-
comfortable three days before the
committee, and had repeatedly as
serted that only a war emergency
would justify rent control by the
federal government. He added that
"new defense programs" should
justify continuation or recontroll-
ing of some areas.
1T is in the American tradition
that the federal government take
steps to protect the weak from the
greed and avarice of the strong. ..
in times of peace our national gov
ernment has repeatedly controlled
the price of basic commodities
necessary for existence in modern
society and in scarce supply"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
HAVE YOU HEARD ??! =?
BY MARY MOORE

Surveys made by the United
States Department of Agriculture
show that families in a specified
area (Minneapolis-St. Paul. spend
80 percent Of their average income
for food, whereas in Birmingham,
Ala, where incomes are smaller
than in the northern cities, families
spend 81 percent Of their income on
food.
Average consumption Of meat,
poultry, fish and eggs was about
the some in both cities.
The northern cities consumed a
third more milk or its equivalent in
cheese, ice cream and cream thas
southern families. They also use a
third more citrus fruits and fifty
percent more canned fruits and
vegetables.
A new gadget which delights
customs officials is known as the
l"inspectoscope." The m hin e,
which looks like a combination
juke-box and X-ray, might well be
labeled the well-dressed electric
eye. The gadget can see through
anything of greater density than
glass or water, except heavy metal.
For instance smugglers could not
get away with concealed articles
carried on their person, or jewels
concealed in their mouths, or in
false bottomed boxes or shoes.
There will be a big drop in the
amount Of contraband smuggled
into this country, because Of this
gadget.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
PULLMAN CONDUCTORS VOTE

Chicago (LPA)-Fed up with
management stalling, the Order of
Railway Conductors authorized a
strike vote this week among its
I2500 members employed as sleep
ing car conductors on the Pullman
system. The issue is refusal of the
company to settle accumulated
grievance cases on the basis of
principles laid down by the Natl
Railroad Adjustment Board. That
board functions under the Railway
Labor Act to decide grievance dis
putes which the parties fail to set
tie in direct negotiations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24

conference last week that he is as
strongly in favor of his program
as ever, and that the reason the
House Ways & Means Committee
had scheduled social security pro-
posals ahead of taxes was because
the tax measure wasn't ready yet
How long it might take to get it
"ready" for Doughton and George
is the question that needs answer
ing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
LABOR EDITORS MEET

Chicago (LPA)-A working con-
ference for labor editors will be
held here Feb. 26, at Navy Pier to
assist editors in techniques of
planning and producing a union
paper. Workshops in news gather
ing, circulation problems, mimeo-
graphing tips, and newspaper
makeup will be given. Methods of
using labor papers to educate rank
and-file will also be discussed.
Under the auspices of the Institute
of Labor & Industrial Relations Of
the University of Illinois, working
editors from AFL, CIO and inde-
pendents will lead the discussions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
Powers Hapgood
Called By Death

Indianapolis (LPA) = In 1921
when John Brophy was president
of District 2, United Mine Work
ers of America, friend told him
about a young man named Powers
Hapgood, graduate Of Harvard
University who was interested in
the mine workers. That summer
the young man came to Pennsy-
lvania to meet Brophy who discuss
ed his interests with him and sug-
gested he get job in non-union
mine and write story about the
conditions there. "He did," recalled
Brophy last week. "He actually
went in that mine"
The governor of Indiana was at
Powers Hapgood's funeral in the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Hall in indianapolis last week, and
representatives of the local govern
ment, and labor friends, and just
friends. 'It was a tribute to the
likeableness of the guy" said
Brophy. "Just as he liked people,
they liked him." The funeral SER
vices were simple. Brophy read a
piece of prose written by a mutual
friend some years ago and then
the miners burial service.
In 1922 UNIV had an organizing
drive and bituminous strike in
Somerset County in western Penn
sylvania. Hapgood went to work
on that drive and continued to
work on that drive and continued
/ to work from then on in both anth-
racite and bituminous fields in
Colorado and Pennsylvania. He
went around the world and saw the
inside of mines in Great Britain,
France, Russia, Germany and
Japan.
Arrested four times for protest
ing the conviction of Sacco and
Vanzetti in Boston in 1927, he was
subjected to a mental examination
and found sane. The next year he
married Mary Donovan, secretary
of the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense
Committee, who has since run for
vice-president on the Socialist
ticket. He ran for governor OF
Indiana on the Socialist ticket IN
1882 but later withdrew from the
party.
Powers Hapgood's public feuds
with John l.. Lewis are well
known. At one time he fought
Lewis for leadership of the mine
workers, protesting John LIS
methods of running the UNIV. He
has been active in the United Steel
workers; Food, Tobacco & Agricul-
tural Workers; Miners Federation
of Great Britain; German Miners
Union; Amalgamated Clothing
Workers; Textile Workers; United
Rubber Workers; United Shoe
Workers; Marine & Shipbuilding
Workers and other unions. He was
interested in farming and belong
ed to the Natl Farmers Union and
Indiana Farm Bureau.
Last week, at the age of 49, he
was driving home from the doc
tors office after being ordered to
take a complete rest. The, car, ac-
cording to witnesses, slowed down
and pulled up against bush at
the side of the road. He was found
dead at the wheel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has seen
fit to take from midst friend and fellow worker
Edward Dach respected and admired or MS
fellowship and character and
Whereas the members of Local Union SO recognize
the Brother shall cherish and respect the men,
ory of his pleasant and evidence of sympathy and
esteem, it is hereby further
Resolved, That we extend profound sympathy to
his family COPY this resolution be published in our
official journal The Poers Herald copy spread upon the
the Local and sent to the bereaved family
Also charter be draped in mourning for period OF
thirty days.
CHESTER j. FISHER
LEONARD GRECO
FRED WEBER
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
= y Il
GLAMOR

still think that white shoes look
better with white dresses, but fash
ion experts are promoting black
patent leather to the usual over
done degree this season. So now
black patent leather accessories are
considered high fashion for 1949.
Lily Dache has designed little
black patent leather sailor trimmed
with a patent leather quill to perch
atop your short curls.
Buy a new shiny black patent
leather belt and wear it on white.
White pique evening gowns are
particularly good background for
black patent leather accessories.
You'll see more pure linen
dresses this summer than for many
years. And they are expensive,
too. A good linen, we'll tailored, will
cost about 1895, and if trimmed
with inserts of heavy linen lace
will run s79 and up.
!. !. i
If your beau sends you should
er corsage when you were planning
on wearing an off the shoulder
gown, don't despair. Curve the wire
on which the flowers are strung to
conform to some line of your dress.
Wear the flowers to outline the
front decolletage.
If he sends you a single gardenia,
be different, pin it to the pocket OF
a dinner dress to accent the pocket.
On a dance floor a corsage on
the hand is worth two on the
shoulder. Be ingenious-attach your
corsage to your bracelet and you
are master of it. Or you can cover
wire loop with velvet ribbon, and
twine it with the corsage around
your wrist.
Or you can wire your corsage to
a comb and wear it in your hair.
If you wear your hair in an up
sweep, arrange flowers at the back
of your curled topknot.
Individual flowers can be wired
to bobby pins and scattered thru
your hair. This is a sweet and re-
freshing style for sweet sixteen.
= !. :.
The best way to preserve your
foundation garments is to have at
least two and alternate them. A
days rest between wearings gives
them a chance to get back into
shape. Frequent launderings will
make them last longer.
= u !.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
n! 6;:;@2 i;:::!:: :: z. !!'|N|Ikt1llII1
- MARY MOORE o. tll1l

self to be improvident with time.
Examine your life for energy
wastes, reorganize your time and
attitude TO reduce them to a min
imum.
Do you know that you waste
energy by crossing your legs. This
cuts down blood circulation and
causes tenseness. This is wasted
energy.
Many women put their feet out
too far in front Of them when they
are seated. Put your feet right
under you-under the center of
gravity. Then get up out of your
chair and see how much less effort
it takes to get up.
Speak quietly and slowly-you
burn up less energy that way. DR..
Bender says you should pause often
in speaking to pitch your voice,
usually lower. He advocates swal-
lowing oftener because it lubricates
your vocal chords. And if you will
yawn more you will relax your
/ throat.
Tests show that women have a
stronger compulsion to stay with
their jobs than men, thus they are
more tense. Pace your job by relax
ing, is DR.. Bender's advice. Use a
new set of muscles for few min
utes.
For relief from visual strain,
blink your eyes a few times; this
bathes and refreshes them.
/ DR.. Bender urges you to try auto
suggestion. Try suggesting to your
self that you can do thing rather
than to fight against it. Just for
fun, he advises, say to yourself,
l"I'm calmer; Pm cooler; Pm more
relaxed"
When you leave your place of
employment, close the door on it
completely; it's time for your FAM
/ lily life-don't mix your two lives.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
WOMEN

DR.. James F. Bender, director of
the National Institute for Human
Relations in New York, says more
women have a career and a happy
married life than ever before, BUT,
the major complaint of all of these
women, says he, is that they are
tired. Not muscular fatigue,-few
women do really hard physical
labor; the chief reason for their
fatigue is psychological.
DR.. Bender suggests stepping up
your efficiency by studying your
daily schedule and you'll find your
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24
WHAT'S COOKIN' ? =?

since grandfather DAY.
/ In 1910 the average person con-
sumed 1875 pounds Of potatoes per
year, but in 1948 only 118 pounds
per person were consumed.
The reasons attributed are that
people have greater variety OF
foods to choose from in making up
their meals today than in previous
years, and another reason is that
potatoes somehow acquired an ex-
aggerated reputation as fattening
food. And Americans have been
watching their weight more closely
than they once did.
Besides they do less manual
labor so have less need for high
energy foods.
Potatoes do offer essential nutri-
ents besides calories at unusually
low cost.
However, the potato consumption
has risen rather than dropped be-
cause of the increase in population.
! I. =
Have you tried sweetpotato and
Applesauce Casserole with ham?
1t is recommended by the food ex-
pert Duncan Hines. Cover the bot
tom of a buttered casserole with
cooked or canned sweet potatoes
sliced lengthwise. Sprinkle with
salt. Then cover with layer of un-
sweetened applesauce; alternate
layers of potatoes and sauce.
Sprinkle u cup brown sugar and
Jumps of butter on top layer. Bake
in a moderate oven until butter and
sugar melt and run down thru the
casserole. This is a wonderful dish
/ with ham.
Green string beans will never
become a tiresome dish if served
with sour cream. Cook the beans
and save the liquid. Brown small
onion in butter, blend in a little
flour, add bean liquid and cook un-
til thick. Add / tblspn. each of
sugar and vinegar, dash of salt
and pepper and stir in u cup sour
cream. Add the beans to this sauce,
garnish with parsley and serve.
u !. f.
Sabayon is a light, frivolous de-
sert easy to make. Beat 6 egg yolks
with 112 cups confectioners sugar.
Add 2 cups white wine and cook
until thickened in double boiler.
Chill. Then fold in 2 cups whipped
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-24

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.