davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
HOW DO YOU LOOK2

II you would keep your hair
keep it helathy. When your hair
Trims out a bit do not worry, for
If you are in good health there
will be new hair to replace 1t
in two or three months.
Oil does not flow through the
han, since the hair is not hol-
low. Instead there is a little
gland or glands that lie beside
the hair, imbedded in the skin
or scalp that gives your hair its
glowing sheen. Brush your hair
plenty and stimulate the circu-
lation. This helps to keep your
scalp healthy If ones hair is
oily, all the more reason for
brushing it. This helps to re-
lieve this over-active condition
of the oil glands and prevents
clogging Of the hair follicles.
Do not be afraid to shampoo
your hair frequently for this is
the only way to keep It really
healthy, and beautiful.
And what you ask is a good
shampoo? Well, almost any of
the liquid shampoos are good,
since they afford plenty OF good
rich suds. But no matter what
brand Of shampoo you use, all
ways be sure to rinse well. be-
cause any soap left in the hair
will cause the hair to look dull
and unattractive.
A NOTE FROM FASHION -
Velvet will be quite up front in
your Fall wardrobe, and in many
colors.
ETIQUETTE SAYS - Upon be-
ing introduced to a group Of
people in a room 1t is correct to
simply nod and say, How do
you do"
Send ten cents for each leaf
let, they are: SHINING THE
WA1sTLINE, FACIALS AT
HOME, YOUR MEASURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
WHEN WE PRAY

When we pray, let it not be
simply requests for more and
better things. Let it not be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-05
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN

MENTs, MINERALS FOR
BEAUTY and TEN POINTS ON
BEING ATTRACTIVE. Address
Bessie F. Bell, co GINS, Pc. IS,
Manhattansville Sta, N.Y.C.
Evening star., 1950-03-03


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SATUzlzDA Y. LASTDAY!
"@"%$%sS%&5%@%&: "+"
~~~%%%~"~ @""'@@8%%S.:a&am
""""%%%~@"
"~'h~%%">%s~""~" DRESSES
"""
"@ """h%
81" -.
"@%%$%%%SS%" G"Ho%@%S@S
SH"
a.-n" --a@
&@
ro.s,rs
sPoRTs"EAR -
GIRLS arp4hI n"H'%s2%s SIN -A'
4wmd$ $SEmk B
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Mems $50 Atwood
Gabardfne Suits

"A fine. two-ply wool eobordine thot
retains its shape and color. Expertly
tailored il single O double breasted
styles. Pieoted front trousers with
upper closures. Solid spring shodes.
ReguIors, shorts, longs. stouts, short
stouts.
Ksnn,s-Ms.,s store -second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-03
GIRLS. APPAREL

$14.95 to $zz.95 Spring Goats, TopPers $12.88
AH-woo, fitted . flared, colors sizes 7-14
$3.99 Pastel Cotton Dresses $3.50
Waffle pque, broadcloth sizes to II.
.99 and $Z.99 Spring Skirts ~
Rayons, $3.50 Dool 1870 rayon piaids, solids 7lz
$1.3o Trimmed Cotton BIouses- 100
White broadcloth, sIeeDes, sizes 7-14
$3.50 AII-Woo Spring Suits $7.88
Checks and solid colors, combinations. z-14
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Misses, Women's $l6.05
New Spring Dresses

A eolo,y Of styles in bright silk or
!: :" : :: :: !:
royon prints, solid color royon sheers
or royon crepes One and two-piece sN
dresses for casual or date wear.
Every one brand new for Spring wear
and on into Summer
Kanns-Bets Drssses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-03
GLOVES, JEWELRY

$10O Wool Gloves, Mittens ns----------59e pl
Plain and color combinations s., NJ. L. sizes
$500 and $3.50 Cotton Fobrc Gloves 1.59 pl
Double shorties, hand-sewn, sizes 6zA.
$195 Costume JeweIry Pieces $1.0o
Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, pins.
Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets, Pins each 48e
Evening star., 1950-03-03

$3.50 and $500 Cotton, Royon BIouses
T.Do for $500 Tailored styles, sizes 32-'
Sz.9o NyIon SIipons, Fitted ed-----------
Short slee1ss dark, pastel shadss. 81
$3.50 and S5.o5 Famous Name Blouses
Rayon crepe, sheer nylons, silk prints. 5
$500 AII-Wool Skirts, Sizes a TO 80.
Flared and slim, styles, pastels ddrks
$500 to $5.o5 Sweaters, Skies 81 to 40
Wool cardisans, slipons, Nylon-eashnser
$3.50 AII-WooI Coot Sweaters -----5
Navy or green, tDin hip pockets. 36--
Kann.-second Floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
OBITUARIES
SETH SHARPNACK

Sebring, Ohio-Funeral services
for Seth X. Sharpnack, SO, caster
of the Spaulding China Company,
were held at 200 p. m. Tuesday,
August at the Moosman-Vogt
Funeral Home with Rev. Paul ID.
Magnuson of the Church of Christ
in charge of the services. Burial
was made in Grandview Cemetery.
Mr.. Sharpnack resided at l56
West Oregon Avenue with his wife,
Frances, who survives. Born in
Ellsworth, he had made his home
in this vicinity his entire life.
Stricken on Friday of last week,
he died at his home at 500 p. m.
Saturday. Cause of his death was
given as heart trouble.
A veteran of World War |, Mr..
Sharpnack was a member of Me-
Kinley Post 76 of the American
Legion and Local Union No. 178
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
Besides his wife, he leaves two
sons, George l.. and Robert Sharp
mack, both of Sebring; daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Hopes of Sebring; two
brothers, Charles of Alliance and
John of Sebring, and sister, Mrs.
Edgar Coleman Of Sebring.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Union-Busting
Scheme In Alabama
Knocked Out

Montgomery, Ala. (LPA)-An-
other union-busting scheme has
been kicked in the teeth. The Ala
bama legislature last year passed
"a little Taft Hartley act for Will
cox county alone, over the veto of
Gov. James E. Folsom. The en-
ployers and plantation owners
wanted to advertise the county as
haven for anti-union, low-wage
employers. Now Attorney General
A. A. Carmichael has ruled the law
invalid.
The provisions were almost ver-
batim those of the Taft Hartley
act. The state circuit Judge for the
district was given administrative
powers, and the right to go to the
state Supreme Court for injunc-
tions.
The plan opened the door for
union-busting laws on a ty-by-
county basis throughout Alabama
and elsewhere.
Raymond r. Wade, chief of the
states Department of Labor, ask
ed Carmichael for a ruling. The
latter said delegating administra-
tive power to Judge was uncOn-
stitutional, and thus the law was
invalid.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
ARTHUR w. MEEK

Sebring, Ohio-Arthur w. Meek,
died early Sunday at his home in
Sebring after an illness of several
years. He was AZ.
Born in East Palestine Nov. Il,
1902 he worked at the w. S. George
Co. pottery until coming to Sebring
nine years ago as a liner for the
French-Saxon China Co. Illness
forced his retirement in 1916.
He was a member of the Meth
odist Church, Local Union No. 12l,
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters and the Eagles Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lucille Meek; a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Kunkewics, and son,
Robert Meek, of Sebring; a sister,
Miss Doris Meek of East Pales-
tine, and a granddaughter.
Services were held Tuesday at
80 p. m. from the Vogt
Funeral Home by Rev. S. S. Bur-
nett. Burial was in Glenview Gene
terry, East Palestine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Jersey AFL Aide
Urges Excess
Profits Tax

Newark, N. j. (LPA) = Secre-
tary-treasurer Vincent j. Murphy
of the State Federation of Labor
has urged the states congressman
to insist upon early adoption of al
excess profits tax.
Murphy said "a stiff rate, say
similar to the 85.5 percent excess
profits tax rate in World War H.
should be invoked on the whole in
dustrial front, so that we don't get
a new and uncalled for crop OF
millionaires at the expense OF
workers with fixed incomes.'
Noting that profiteering has al
ready assumed a threatening pro-
portion, he said, at certainly will
help sustain the morale of work
ers faced with income tax increases
if they know the Government is
making sincere attempt to elm
mate a 'get-rich-quick' attitude in
any industry or business"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Chances Improve
For RR Union Shop

Washington (LPA)-Chances for
enactment of legislation permitting
a union-shop provision in railroad
union contracts We're improved by
action of Senate and House com
mittees.
The House Interstate and For
eign Commerce committee voted l5
to a to approve a union shop
amendment endorsed by the rail
road brotherhoods. A five-man
Senate Labor subcommittee also
voted unanimously to approve the
proposal and referred it to the full
committee.
Since the bill on both sides of
the Capitol is substantially the
same, rail brotherhood officials
have expressed hope the union
shop bill will get through this ses-
sion of Congress-.
Sen. Forrest Donnell Or, Mo. J
reserved the right to oppose or
amend the measure in the full Sen
ate Labor committee. An anti-dis-
elimination section proposed by
Sen. Herbert Lehman Cd, N.Y. was
not placed in the bin, but a recon-
mendation that rail unions cease
discrimination on account of race
will be included in the Senate
Labor committees report.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10

labor to make its voice heard in
the nations political and economic
life-and to make that united voice
respected, "and it will be impos-
sible for the Communists to gain a
foothold in a united American trade
union movement"
keenan, said that "if we get a
liberal majority we can scrap Taft
Hartley next spring. If we don't,
well be stuck with the Taft Hart
ley act or worse for the duration.
They are already Matching a labor
control bill on Capitol Hill"
keenan, assailed the dollar
patriots" and the "little Hitlers"
and recalled that in World War ii
Roosevelt was a warmonger until
we were attacked; then he was a
Stacker who had left us unprepar-
ed."
He listed as No. / dollar pat
riot" Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio,
who wants to pay for the war by
taxing the little fellows" He warn
ed against the current thought
control bills, and the moves to
scuttle all the New and Fair Deal
measures, in the name of the war
emergency. He told the delegates
representing 100000 m m b S
that the AF'L vote can be the bal
mce of power in New York.
Zone of our strongest weapons
in the fight to keep foreign union
lists from succumbing to Commun-
ist propaganda is the American
labor movement" said Secretary
Tobin. "No recent development is
more significant than the rise of
labor to the plateau it now occupies
in the United States. Labor is to
be at the head of the table with
respect to the mobilization of our
resources. 1t is also to be a full
partner in every sphere of govern
ment activity. This is proof that
American labor has attained full
stature"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
AFL Dairy Farmers
Forced To Build
Own Cooling Plant

Amito, La. (LPA)-It was not so
hard persuading the dairy farmers
to join the National Farm Labor
Union-AFL. The trick was to get
their milk sold For as soon as the
farmers joined the union, their
milk cans were left at the side of
the road, they were refused accom-
modation in the buyers plants,
they were refused any outlet for
their milk.
Organizer |. Lee Parker became
a milk peddler, and for IL months
has hauled milk all up and down the
valley, all the way to New Orleans.
The AFL dairy farmers struck
back. They got together 100000
for comparatively owned milk
cooling plant, now 90 percent COM
plete. And in other areas where
they face boycott, they will build
other such plants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10

plication of time and motion study
in order to maximize earning OPP
portunities.
3. "As trade unionists want the
standard of living to rise continu7
ally they cannot justify opposition
to the installation of new or mod
ernized machinery or the use of
re-deployment techniques. There IS
every justification for demanding
prior consultation in order to plan
the necessary labor adjustments.
The report suggested that Am
erican trade union teams and indi-
vidual officers be invited to Britain
to study British trade union admin
istration and methods of operat-
ing, particularly in the fields of
joint consultation, working class
education and politics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Los Angeles Rent Control
End Hit BY US Aide

Los Angeles (LPA)-This city's
decision to end rent controls was
branded "ill advised and poorly
timed" by US aide. Ben c..
Koepke, federal area rent director,
said 1--WE can expect a large influx
of war workers here as aircraft
centers and military bases expand
to meet the war situation over
seas"
City council voted to decontrol,
10 to 4, after a hearing at which
landlords appeared wearing tax
bills pinned to their suits.
Los Angeles is the first ajor
metropolitan area to decontrol
rents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Industry Pledge Should Mofch
No Strike Pledge. Soys Meony

New York (LPA) -"I haven't
any doubt that labor will give no
strike pledge when the time
comes", AFL Secretary Treasurer
George Meany told the New York
AFL convention. "But how about
a 'no-excess profits, no profiteer-
ing pledge from the US Chamber
of Commerce and the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers? ?"
Meany, former president of the
NY group, Secretary of Labor
Maurice Tobin and Gov. Thomas
Dewey were among the speakers
the opening day. AFL President
Green and Joseph d. keenan,, dir
ector of Labor's League for Poll
tical Education, spoke on August /.
Meany suggested a pledge from
''the Tafts, the Martins, the Hal
lecks and the Wherrys to lay off
their war against labor while this
country is in danger"
Recalling the profiteering in the
last war, and the industrialists' re-
fusal to convert to defense produc-
tion until the government met their
terms, Meany said 1--WE cannot af-
ford the luxury this time of a
strike by the nations Industrial
lists, as we had in 1910 and 1941."
He said the industrialists conduct
ed a "sit-down strike against the
safety and security of America"
He said that if prices are to be
controlled, then wages ought to go
up automatically to the same ex-
tent that the cost of living had
gone up since June 25, 1850.
Prompt repeal of the Taft-Hart-
ley act should be the No. item on
our national defense program,
Green told the convention.
Joseph d. Keenan,, director of
Labor's League for Political Edu-
cation, declared victory in this
falls election is especially necess-
airy. Labor wants to do it's part in
this national emergency" said
keenan,, shut it is going to be
tough for US to pull all the stops
for the war effort, when we have
to keep one eye over our shoulders
to see what the employer is going
to do to us with the Taft Hartley
act"
at is significant" said Green,
"that the very isolationists who
fought most bitterly against Am
erican aid to free nations are the
leaders Of the critical hue and cry
against the Truman administra-
ton" He appealed to the reaction
aries who have been trying to wipe
out all the gains dating from the
Roosevelt administration 'to sus-
pend their destructive drive for the
duration" He warned that it was
Toryism that breeds Communism.
He declared that recent events
and the effects of the Taft-Hartley
act shave brought about the most
encouraging progress toward labor
unity in America since the split oc-
Cured in 1886" He listed the re-
suits of unity negotiations between
the AFL and CIO to date, and add
ed that these important develop
ments encourage me TO believe that
attainment of organic labor unity
may not be too far away"
A united labor movement, he
said, will mean an organized pro-
duction program; the ability to
meet with management on a more
equal basis; protection of the in
terests of consumers against pro-
fiteering; will make it possible for
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
STRIKE SHUTS FLOUR MILLS

Buffalo, N. Y. LPA)-The 45O
members of Local 1886, AFL Grain
Elevator Employees Union, went on
strike Aug. l for a 15-cent hourly
wage increase. Another $500 AFL
grain workers observed the picket
line and the bulk of the city's flour
milling industry, largest in the ma
ton, was shutdown. Fifteen elevat-
ors with a total capacity of so mill
ion bushels were directly effected.
Local President Owen j. Kavan-
augh said the Grain Elevator En-
ployers Assn. offered a five-cent
increase after nearly six months of
negotiations. The workers average
from $1.45 to $1.50 hourly, with
some special classifications MAX
ing up to $l.85.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Navy Seeking 10000
Seabees AS Standbys

Washington LPA)-The Navy
wants 10000 skilled construction
men as standby Seabee (construc-
ton battalion) force. The Navy
wants the older men in the build
ing trades with wide construction
experience. Eligible are men from
&c to "a, inclusive, with a maxi
mum of 50H years for ex-Seabees.
If called to active duty they would
build and defend shore facilities
overseas.
Ratings would be from chief
petty officer with minimum base
pay of $19S.45 a month to third
class petty officer with minimum
of $117.60.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Essential Jobs. Activities
Listed For Deferrment

tical occupations may be deferred
from service in the Reserves or
the National Guard.
The announcement was made by
Defense Secretary Louis Johnson
on August 3. The Commerce and
Labor Departments issued lists OF
essential occupations and activities.
Deferments last only long enough
to train a replacement for the job
a maximum of six months. These
are three groups affected: Those
directly engaged in the production
of war materials; those in jobs nee
essary for the maintenance of the
production of war materials; those
essential for the maintenance of
national safety, health and inter
est.
The Labor Department lists the
following skilled occupations as
likely for deferrments:
Aircraft mechanic.
Aircraft-engine mechanic.
Airplane mechanic.
Apprentice Critical occupations
only.
Boilermaker.
Boiler layout man.
Boiler fit-up man.
Boiler-shop mechanic.
Boilermaker, marine.
Bricklayer, refractory.
Coremaker.
Die maker.
Die setter.
Electrician, airplane.
Foreman (critical occupations
only.
Glass blower, laboratory appar-
atus.
Instrument repairman; aircraft
instrument man; electrical instru-
ment repairman.
Layout man, marine.
Loftsman, marine; mock-up as
sembler; loftsman, aircraft; boil
ermaker-loftsman.
Observation-Disclosures: machinist; /;
bench machinist; instrument max
er; laboratory mechanic layout
man; marine machinist; job setter.
Maintenance, mechanic.
Millwright.
Model maker.
Molder-includes only: molder,
bench; molder, finish; molder,
floor; molder, pattern.
Patternmaker.
Petroleum cable driller.
Petroleum rotary driller.
Precision-lens grinder.
Precision-lens polisher.
Roller, iron and steel.
Ship rigger.
Stillman, petroleum processing.
Tool and die maker.
Tool maker.
The Labor Department also is
sued list of professional occupa-
lions for deferrment including bio
ogists, chemists, dentists, engine
ers, ologists, metallurgists,
nurses, physicians, and teachers inI
critical occupations.
The Commerce Department listI
of essential activities included
Of ordnance and ac-
food, tobacco, textiles,
lumber, furniture and fix
.ures, printing, chemicals, explo-
'ives, rubber products, leather and
Gather products, stone clay and
glass products, metals, metal pro-
lucts, machinery, electrical sup-l
)lies and equipment, transporta-
ion equipment, scientific instru-
nents, coal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
ON PLANNING BOARD

Chicago (LPA) = Stephen NJ.
Bailey, vice president of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, has
been named to the governing coun-
Gil of the South Side Planning
Board, a civic organization work
ing to improve Chicago's South
Side.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10
Gets $1,000 Union Scholarship

New York (LPA)-John Joseph
Mahon, Jr., is the 1850 winner OF
the $1,000 Father William j. Kelley
scholarship to the School of Indus
trial and Labor Relations at Cor
nell University. The scholarship is
given by Local 3, AFL Electrical
Workers. Last years winner was
Frank Mason, son of a Local :
member.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-10

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, 1950-08-10

Ask for Union Labeled merchan.
disc.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 9; Little Rock, s, IL in
nings.
Atlanta, 10; Nashville, 4.
birmingham, IA; Chattanooga, 5.
Memphis, IL; Mobile, Z
Evening star., 1950-05-31
W.-L. Receives Lavish Praise
AS Crew Wins Second Title

a crew nor can many high schools
La Sale and West Catholic High
of Philadelphia started out with q
set of oars. They held bingos ano
dances and bought a shell. Later
some one donated a second shell
Washington-Lee helped pay for its
new shell by selling Christmas
trees last year. The school also
Clipped in.
wills victory yesterday was its
fourth in as many major races
They won the Stotesbury Cup
regatta both years also, a factor
which scared off some competition
from the Nationals. Only five
schools were in yesterdays eight
cared final.
Butt, who will be married next
month to Miss Mildred Martin. a
physical education teacher at w.
L., is already worried about next
years crew. He has to replace
Coxswain McCombs, Kado Bea-
cham, bow, Pete Sparhawk, stroke
and Paul Yager. captain and No
6 oarsman.
wills junior eight finished
second behind Lower Merton High
Of Ardmore, Pa, while Ed Cox
and Buddy Virts rowed WI. tc
third place behind Central High
of Philadelphia and Ecorse in the
junior double sculls.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
SuIky Race Odds
Favor Sing Song
And Senator Rock

Senator Rock. 6-year old trot-
ter owned by DR.. L. c. Rees of
MillerSville, Pa. who almost
scored the biggest upset of the
season last Wednesday when he
went of at 1851 in the first di-
vision of the Oxon Hill and was
beaten by a nose. and the horse
that defeated him. Sing Song.
will be favored in separate di-
visions of tonight's feature, the
$3.50 Marlboro. l9-claSs trot.
Last Wednesday Senator Rock
came back in the second dash OF
the feature to win ats with
Sing Song faltering to fourth.
Sing Song is owned and driven
by Joe Eyler of Thurmont. Md.
Last night saw a record daily
double for Rosecroft as more than
5000 persons watched No, 5,
Commodore Hal, and No. 8. Judy
Dean. combine for a $759 payoff.
Seventeen tickets were sold on the
5-8 combination.
A new record for Rosecroft
wagering for a single night was
set as the fans bet S2S4 .322 to
boost the total play for the eight
nights to $1.986. ass. an average
OF $248 .262 for the meet.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Redskin Games to Appear on TV
In Film, Colts May Follow Suit

Ivisory coach would help Coach
Herman Ball with the Redskins
training.
"And I also checked that rumor
about the Cleveland Browns be-
ing for sale and was told by Dan
Sherry that there is absolutely no
truth in it" Marshall added.
Sherry, a former Washington
ian, is one of Mickey McBride's S
partners ir the Browns ownership.
Marshall scoffed at the rumor
that Leo DeOrsey, former Red
skin vice president who sold his
stock in the club several months
ago, was interested in buying Ted
Collins New York Yankees.
Il think Leo and Arthur God
frey are interested in buying a
baseball club but I don't think
they want any part of a football
team" he said.
De Orsey was Marshall's dinner
guest during the attorneys recent
trip to the Coast.
RedSkin Rookie in Demand.
Marshall said that both the
Browns and San Francisco 49'ers
want to make a deal for Hall
Haynes, the Santa Clara defensive
back and star punter signed by the
Redskins, but he won't part with
him. There may be some trading
or at least trade talk over the
week end, Marshall said, but the
Redskins will not give up any
promising rockies.
Coach Ball is fretting because
both the Giants who got six
players from the All-America
New York Yankees when that
league broke up-and Collins,
whose old Bulldogs took the
Yankee label, got everything else,
still will get as many draft choices
as the other clubs this week. The
teams will whack up players from
the Chicago Hornets, Buffalo Bills
and Los Angeles Dons.