davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-27

PIANO-TRADE
FOR tools or power equipment: $1e5.
JO. D-t4Rh
Evening star., 1950-05-27

PlANo-Fischer Erand. SIS; peri.
incl; pd. Sl,4o0, sell $500. AID. 6S04.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

PAINTING AND PAPERING
Work guaranteed. Free estimates.
Expert mechanics. Swing work done.
SH. 1899
Evening star., 1950-05-27

SILVER - Georgian and Victorian.
eAndelAhrs. cAndlsStiekS. tea and
coffee service, trays, etc; higheSt
quality Eafhsh ware; private party,
Call OK. ! l@6R -aS
SIlCING MACHINE II g ErarEap
Evening star., 1950-05-27

pictures. lamps. etc. Owner LEAVING
city. sacrifice at $500. AK. 1885.
FURN. - Bedrm; custom-made dble
HOLLYWOOD bed; oversize: 63x7S, etc.
EN-. 1866, after z pm; no dealers.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

SOFA dark rose mohAir. In excel
condition, S95. 33lS QusSada 81. NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

( SNOWFALL MACHlNES-SnoNm NmAS-
/ ter, the only automatic SNOWFALL ms
! chine. free demonstration; terms
CHAS. Z. DALINSKY. 1861 35th
Evening star., 1950-05-27

One fulI time, two part time. Proof
OF successful exper with previous
oifncult assignments essential. Give
full particulars 1St letter, Salaries
open. Box 353-G, Star, rs
Evening star., 1950-05-27

AIR CUNDIIIONEkS = Brand new:
1850 models: "a and ~ h.p.; window
models.
THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN
DAVID ROBERT SALES AGENCY.
Ii. 4-266O. -oS
AIR CONDITIONERS, new and re-
conditioned, sold. rented. EXCHANGED
serviced: fully guaranteed OR. 4T69
BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
We take pride in rendering prompt.
efficient service
Evening star., 1950-05-27

PIANO - Attractive fun ksyboaro
spinet, Just like new. S3TS; SIS
down, 50 mo. KITS. 1880 @ St
Evening star., 1950-05-27

al SOFA, red tapestry. excel ccnd.. $50
Mt Blue tapestry wing chair, SIS OW
Evening star., 1950-05-27

COOKERS, 8 wks. Axe. inoculatedt
beautiful bun male and red female.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

MANAGER, 3O-unit apt. bldg, live on
have refs. RE. 2I61. Mr.. ARTHUR
Evening star., 1950-05-27
FURNITURE

T., RE. 1924
-O8
Evening star., 1950-05-27

MACHINE, U, s, Stacker
'onoition. SlaS ST. 0Tl9
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13
News and Views ....
By ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT Gan ILNS Feature)

as we'll as the public interest
should debate the issues withou
| fear or favor. But certainly, mut
need not become campaign am
munition. Furthermore, such
campaign shows little respect fol
the people. The way to fight al
election battle is to fight will
clean hands so that politics in Am
erica will be deserving of respecf
and the performance of our execu
tive and legislative personnel HI
improved.
j. 1. 4
By the way, Senator Taft recent
lly delivered an address in New
Haven, Conn.,, that cast an inter
esting light on the 81st Congress
as he sees it. The split in the pre-
sent Congress, he said, is not die
tated by party lines, but is rough
Ily "between Socialism and fret
economy" The Fair Deal Admin
istration is "still anti-Socialist, bu'
Socialism is rejected by this Con
gress by much smaller majority
than the last one." IL
The cleavage in Congress be
tween Socialists and anti-Sociai
lists, according to Taft, seems X
this writer exaggerated. However
the senator was right in criticizinf
the growing concentration of powea
| in the hands of government, ant
still more so when he made the
point that the relatively small
number of voters turning out fol
elections provides Substantial en-
couragement to people who want tc
| take over the government" 1t Il
indeed sad commentary on the
maturity of the American people
that only a little more than hall
of the eligible electorate are in the
habit of going to the polls, as con
trasted with 80 and 95 percent IL
the countries of Europe.
AS to Senator Taft's contention
that "the top organizations OF
labor have practically constituted
themselves a Socialist party" this
is mere campaign oratory. The sen
ator knows better, at least as fal
as the AFL, the railroad brother
hoods, the United Mine Workers
and the Machinist sare concerned
A little toning down, too, on the
part of "Mr. Republican" might
serve to clarity the political at
mosphere and make for a higher
grade of electioneering.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13
Seek Local
(Continued From Page One)

thereby making their own prosper
ity assured, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that copy of this resolution be
sent to all Local Unions affiliated
with the East Liverpool Trades and
Labor Council, with a request that
they take a similar action on this
matter, and
BE 1T FINALLY RESOLVED
that copies of this resolution be
sent to our Senators, our Repre-
sentatives from the nearby dis
tricts, to the Local newspapers
and radio stations.
Committee:
Harold Neville, Teamster Local 475
Joe Winters, Retail Clerks No. l3t
Arthur Hollins, Kilnman No. 9
BY Larry Finlay
Secretary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13
Labor Blocks
(Csnfinasd From Page Ons)

In his prepared statement, Oscar
Ewing said: Essentially, the ques-
ton before Congress is this: Should
the programs which Congress has
established to promote the we'll
being Of all the people have the
same standing in government, the
same recognition as permanent
and fundamental elements Of gov
ernmental structure, as for ex-
ample, programs to promote the
well-being of labor, of commerce,
or of agriculture"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13

City and some shops in Sebring,
East Liverpool and Clarksburg are
good examples of the kind of work
that should be done.
We also recommend an investi-
cation Of Health conditions in all
potteries.
InmemOriam
We deeply regret the passing OF
i. N. Ornburn. We believe the re-
marks to be well taken and only
hope that other people with labor
sympathy will be raised up to take
the place of such men.
Picnic Committee
We commend the wonderful ef-
forts Of this committee and hope
they continue their good work, also
the fine work Of the California
picnic committee.
Potters Herald
We wish to extend TO the Editor
and Manager of the Potters Her
aid our appreciation for their eff
forts in keeping this a worthwhile
publication and to the employees
Of the Herald and the office force
for their efficient service during
the past year.
Lance Ansell, Chairman
Leta NJ. Jackson, Secretary
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13
Negroes Hord
(Confinned From Page Onfl

to-north migration of Negroes.
The survey showed the proper
tion of Negroes in skilled and
semiskilled jobs had fallen well
below the figure for the rest of
the nation. Elsewhere, as a whole,
Negroes maintained their wartime
employment gains. In this area, by
mid-1948, the Negroes had dropped
half way back to their prewar oc-
cupational status. While elsewhere
in the nation there was little
change in the proportion of Ne
groes employed in manufacturing
between 1914 and 1947, in these
area there was large postwar
reduction.
Negroes in the Bay area have
made gains in the clerical field but
nearly three fourths Of those gains
were in government agencies, not
in the general labor market. Those
in private employment were mainly
in "back room" jobs such as stock
and shipping clerks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13
Greco Presides
(COHfiHned From Page OneJ

& Co. should not be included in the
list.
Porcelain and Refractories
We still hope for brighter
future and are glad to note at least
here are no reductions to present
conditions.
California
We believe California has gone
1 long ways towards organization
the past 20 years and too much
:annot be said for our West Coast
representatives.
Organization
We commend our representatives
'or their good work in organizing.
The increased earning at the Flint
ridge China Company is a good
example of what is being done.
Glad to welcome locals 220, New
Orleans, La; 221, Gadsden, Ala.
222, Pasadena, Calf; 223, Walnut
Calf; 224, Pomona, Calf.
We regret the action of Local
Union 191, Hamilton, Ont. Canada
n surrendering their charter.
Although there was decrease
in membership we believe that ma
:hine work and unemployment is
he cause for same, requiring mem
5ers to seek work elsewhere.
Foreign Competition
We commend the Board for their
Efforts to eliminate unfair com
petition and ask that they continue
to do all in their power to elimin-
ate these conditions.
We recommend that a form let
ter be written by the Board, print
ed and distributed to each local
union secretary, that committee
be appointed to take care of these
letters and see that they are pro
perly signed and mailed to their
Congressman. The body of the let
ter to pertain to unfair tariff on
pottery ware.
We find the Board is doing
splendid work and ask the help Of
all members in this effort.
Pension and Welfare
We commend the Board in their
efforts on the work being done on
Pension and Welfare and ask that
they continue their work.
Industrial Exhibit
Too much cannot be said for the
effort put forth towards holding
this exhibit and we commend the
Board for its work in bringing our
products before the public.
Court Case
As a committee we deplore the
internal trouble we have gone
through and we hope every effort
will be made to restore harmony
in our ranks, putting the interests
of the National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters before anything
else.
Health
We recommend that the organ
| ization make every effort to i'm
prove conditions in various shops
where no first aid room or nurse
is furnished, especially in Paden
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13
Henderson Asks
Senators To Drop
All Excise Taxes

Washington UPA) - A strong
argument for repeal of all sales
type excise taxes was made before
the Senate tax-writing committed
July 6 by Leon Henderson, liberia
economist, and spokesmen for the
27 industries, making everything
from furs to refrigerators, which
now have such taxes charged or
the goods they sell.
He argued that the excise ta1
cuts approved by the House woul(
result in a net loss in revenue OF
only about half billion dollars
contrasted with the over one bill
ion dollars estimated by Congress
ional tax experts. And he insisted
much of this loss would be made
up by increased purchasing power
and employment and resulting
higher personal and corporation
tax income for the federal govern
ment.
Excise taxes are bad taxes, Hen
derson told the Senators, because
'the consumer always gets bac
bargain. At best, the tax represent.
a portion of price" which he called
"just air..
Industries covered by such sales
taxes fare worse than others, he
said. He cited a study by another
economist for the 27-industry fed
Grafton fighting the taxes, which
show that between 1947 and 1949
100000 jobs in the declining ex-
cise-taxed callings had evaporat-
ed" Even in recent months of high
prosperity, employment in all OF
these industries is still "substan-
TALLY below 1948," Henderson re-
ported. In 1949 alone, he told the
Senator's, at is estimated that 1884,
100000 in unemployment benefits
were paid to workers in the ex-
taxed industries"
The sales taxes have so affected
these 27 industries, Henderson
said, that actually the Treasury
Department expects to collect less
in 1851 than in 1949 in 16 indus
tries, including those transporting
property, jewelry, tires and tubes
auto parts, toilet goods, luggage
gas, electric and other appicances,
refrigerators, radios and musical
instruments, furs, cabaret admiss-
ions, Photographic equipment and
supplies, and sporting goods.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13

We recommend that the organ
ization make every effort to i'm
prove conditions in various shops
where no first aid room or nurse
is furnished, especially in Pader
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13
SIums Awe Reds
(Centinped From Page Oael

of the love drama being enacted,
but at the sight Of the electrical
equipment in the kitchen.
Such incidental glimpses of the
true contrast between life in the
US and in the Soviet Union has
more impact than thousands of
words, Smith said. He pleaded for
enough money for the Voice of
American and related activities of
the State Department to do an ade-
quate job of reaching people in the
Soviet Union and even more in the
satellite states.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13
Delegates Ask
CONTINUED From Page OBeI

Government; and
Finally be it resolved, That the
distressful future faced by the
pottery industry under present
tariff policies demand relief far
beyond the remedies now sanction
ed by our Department of State;
that our views be communicated to
the President of the United States
and the Members of Congress and
that this resolution be presented
to the American Federation of
Labor for its adoption in appro-
pirate form.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13

& Co. should not be included in the
list.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13
Maritime Group Urges Congress
Action On Ship Repairs

tCtfOi OH ohhp NSpnho
Washington (LPA) - A group
representing m anag m mt and
unions in the maritime industry
has urged prompt Congressional
action on pending legislation for .
ship repair program. The group
conferred for an hour with John
T. Koehler, acting chairman of the
|new Federal Maritime Boa r d.
Speaking for labor were Hoyt s.
Haddock, of the CIO maritime COM
mittee, and James Brownlow, head
| of the AFL Metal Trades depart
ment.
The group urged passage now OF
La $25, 100000 appropriation to re-
condition at least 1874 vessels in the
reserve fleet. They argued such
action would revive shipyard work
and would be defense measure in
addition. Last figures (April) or
shipyard employment showed A.
SIS workers, lowest figure since
December 1888. The wartime peak
was 100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13

| TTduhiy, Vic PIceicS@ioh Seh
paign now in full swing in Ohio is
hardly the kind of enhance the
status of organized labor before
the general public. 1t might well,
| as, Samuel Gompers warned long
ago, lead to isolating labor in poll
tics from the community as a
whole. 1t assuredly runs counter to
his dictum that 1abor must learn
to use parties to advance our prin-
ciples, and not allow political part
| les to manipulate us for their own
advancement"
Granted that organized labor
AFL, CIO and independent-has
good cause to be up in arms
against the senior senator from the
Buckeye State and seek to defeat
him at the polls this coming No
vember. Yet this battle by and for
labor must be conducted in man.
ner that will raise the level of poll
tical debate, improve the tone as
we'll as the quality of the contest
ants, and last, set a shining ex-
ample to the rest of the commun-
lity.
Instead, the voters are treated
to the following from Jack Kroll,
president of the Ohio State CIO
Council and head of the CIO-PAC,
who, in contrasting the virtues of
the Democratic senatorial candi-
date, former State Auditor Joseph
Terrence Fegurson, with the vices
of the incumbent, Robert A. Taft,
declared:
Ferguson and Taft are :.
symbols of two worlds One is
the world of poverty, hunger
and despair for the working
man and his family. The other
is the world of hope and Dig
nifty -.
Behind the symbol of SEN
ator Taft are many realities
all of them ugly. These are the
realities of the Old Deal-of
farm bankruptcies, rent profit
eering, soup kitchens, low min
inmum wages and no wages at
all These are the things
you will find in the senator's
record. He has fought for them
over and over again in IL ses-
sions of Congress. He is fight
ing for them in this campaign.
Compare these fulminations with
the AFL campaign which while
sharp in tone and merciless in
criticizing Senator Taft's record,
maintains a modicum of dignity
and consideration for the high of
flee at stake. Both AFL officers
and union members know that
whatever happens in November,
they will have to live and work
with Republicans, national and
statewide, and in general make
the best of things.
Apparently the CIO feels differ
emily. In a news release, Taft is
depicted as filled with "his only
great desire to occupy the seat his
father used in the White House"
"To achieve that end, Robert AL
phonso Taft has played politics
with one of the worst political
gangs in Ohio's history and, after
| winning election to the Senate,
launched a campaign of continuous
| fsniping at the New Deal and the
| governments war program, to keep
his name before the public"
4 The labor movement, in it's own
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-07-13

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The echo., 1950-06-15
Eli Aboard On T'h9
E-aliie L. Larkin Specicl

A large number Of local presidents
have gotten on the Matte L. Larkin
Special which started its tour on
March IS, 1880 This Special is
large enough to take all presidents
who desire to ride. This train is
stopping al along the track to pick
up passengers. The conductor is re
quiring that you wave a white APP
plication Blank, which will be a sig
nal that you mean business Up to
now, April II, 1850, we have 10 who
are on the Special G10 members ad-
ded.)
The train has already picked up
passengers in the following towns;
Mcleod, 9auqualak, Portervilla
Louisville Meridian, Magee, Prem
tiss, Bay Springs, Jaycss, Hatties-
burg. Laurel, Picayune, Poplarviile,
Waynosboro, Virgins, stonewail
Quitnan, West Enterprise, Shubuta,
Buccatunna, Hiwanee, Columbia,
Paulding, Collins.
The echo., 1950-06-15
Cora Pugh

CoEa Pugh could not eat
the kind and type of food4she
wanted, without being in misery
afterwards She felt like her
stomach was bloated and suffered
from severe headaches, was ne--
vous and at night she cold hard
~ sleep.
Her condition became so Sc
we're thatsSAe just couldn'twork.,
She had tired numerous prepara-
tions hoping'for relief that<didn't
come Fhen she heaEd the blessed
news about HADHCOL. After
several bottles she felt like a new
person and decided again that life
was worth living. She explained
that HADACOL had given her
energy, relieved her of stomach
disturbanees makes it possible
for her to sleep at night and she
) is no longer troubled with head
onhac& - - -
The echo., 1950-06-15

bottle OF thA9- Curiey PEgh
ACOLS he felt like a new man
and now takes .HADACOL to stay
well.
The LACK of only a small
amount Of Vitamins and Minerals
In your body may cause certain,
bodily disorders which can be-
come more serious and cause
much suffering. There Is No
known tFeatment-no medicine
Ithat will bringNyou positive re-
lief from the ailment caused by
the Lack of these Vitamins and
Minerals except the needed Vita
minis and Minerals themselves.
Cora and Curley Pugh are lust
two of the countless thousands
who found relief through HAD
ACOL. Medicines and treatments
didn't help them. What they
needed were the V1tamiRs and
Minerals such as are in HAD
ACOL. In fact, many~persoSs
who suffered and waited ard
hoped for 10 to 20 years or ev,n
longer, are now abies to d
happy comfortable lives because
OF HADAC0L. This is beca9se
HADACOE relieves the sourr. #
Che deficiency disease. Be tair
to yourself. Temporary relief 3
GOT enough, so try HADACOL to.
day. Set a bottle from your drug
store.
Sole on positive moneyat,a k
guarantee You have 20 He us
fled or your money yin De y.. r
fully refunded rrts size CIV
Si-25 --b''' Sssr avrney, buv @
large tsrnlly sz,,s.e -ts.e S'ze s ~,
The echo., 1950-06-15
KADACUL is GOOD
FOR ALL MEMBERS
OF THE Family

> Taking HADACOL gets to be
q mighty good family custom az
ter one member has seen the
marvellous relief HADACOL has
brought to a relative.
For instance. the caee op C,o,.,
The echo., 1950-06-15

~ NJ" ~
a n d Curlev
Pugh of I342
Murphy Street,
S hreV yep ort,
Louisiana Miss
Pugh felt tired
all the time,
had gastric dis
turbances She
suffered from
Indigestion,
heartburns gas
pains and she
The echo., 1950-06-15

HADACOL sales or shipments
have reached the amazing total Of
100000 bottles since January l,
more Of any one tonic than has
ever been sold in so small an area
In so short a time.
Senator Dudley J. Leblanc,
Founder and President of The
LeB nc. Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana, makers of HADACOL,
said the sales and shipments
would have been far greater if his
company could have obtained
enough material to meet the de-
mandS.
. Eve have been several hundred
/ thousand bottles behind in ship
ments since January l." said SEN
ator Leblanc. 1T looks like we
! just cannot catch up because
every time we increase produce
ton the demand increases"
! Senator Leblanc credited the
fSOuth's heaviest n eW pape r
schedule with much Of the success
of HADACOL.
The echo., 1950-06-15

Her bI9ther,
CurleX Pug h :
also had suf-
fered from ggs-
trio disturb
ances, bloating
st o m a C h, in
ability to sleep
and was, run
d 0 w n Faving
! o S ts consider
able w ei gsh t
After his sixth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. 18645 Equity In The Circuit
Court for Washington County
GAVE r. DeRANGO
BANZAI S. DeRANGO

BANZAI ). DeRANGO
The object of this suit is to procure
a divorce A VINCULO MATRIMO-
MI from the Defendant, Banzai S.
DeRango, for the Complainant, Gage
r. DeRango.
The Bill of Complaint states that
the Parties were married on May
31st, 1947, by Justice of the Peace
at Reno, Nevada, and that they
thereafter lived together as husband
and wife until on or about April goth,
1913; that no children were born as a
result of said marriage union; that
ever since said marriage, the conduct
of the Complainant toward her hus-
band has always been that of kind,
chaste, dutiful and faithful wife; that
on or about April goth, 1948, the De-
PENDANT, who was a member of the
Armed Forces of the United States,
was transferred from a military
camp in the State of Maryland to the
west coast of the United States, that
the Complainant refused to accom-
pany her husband or to longer CO.
habit with him because of the treat
ment extended to her and because of
excessive martial intercourse in
dulged in by the said husband, which
became a serious menace to the Com
plainants health, and that said con-
structive abandonment, with just
cause, has been continuous and I'M
interrupted for more than eighteen
months preceding the filing of the
Bill of Complaint in this cause and
is without any reasonable expecta-
ton of a reconciliation; that the Com
plainant has been a resident of Wash
ington County, Maryland, for more
than one year last passed, and that
the Respondent is presently residing
in the State of California.
The Bill of Complaint then prays
that the Complainant may be di-
vorced A VINCULO MATRIMONII
from the Respondent; that she may
be allowed to resume the use of her
maiden name, Gage Revina Weller;
and that she may have such other
and further relief as her cause may
require.
It is thereupon this 9th day of
July, AID, 1850, by the Circuit Court
for Washington County, Maryland,
sitting in equity, ordered that the
Complainant, by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
10th day of August, 1850, giving no
tice to the said Banzai S. DeRango,
nonresident Respondent, of the OBJ
ject and substance of this suit and
warning him to be and appear in this
Court, either in person or by solicitor,
on or before the 18th day of August,
1850, and answer the premises and
show cause, if any he may have, why
a decree ought not pass as prayed.
TRUE COPY TEST:
]. Guy Weagley, Clerk
7-12-4t CIerk