davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-30
Soviet democracy"

The 80 percent vote of approval in the snge-slate
Russian election another reminder of how the word dem
ocracy" has been perverted by the Communists vote of
mo- in the mock election of the Supreme Soviet would be
tantamount to oneway ticket to Siberia. To call this
democracy is to render the word ludicrOus.
The real tragedy is that many Russian people, many
of whom have known anything else, presumably be-
eve that they getting real popular rule The in
which the Politburo has stolen the word for it's
brings to mind Huey Longs sagacous if cynical maxim that
if fascism to America it would be called antfascsm.
Nor the United States immune to the effects of this
able for certain liberal groups to the term Fascist
synonymous with conservative; now the Communist label
has been abused to render utterly devoid of meaning
More and this confusion emphasizes that of the
real aspects of the cold is battle of SemanticS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-30
Rent Control Extension Necessary Says
Senator Francis ]. Meyers. Pennsylvania

feel strongly that it will be necessary to extend rent
controls for at least another AS I've said repeatedly
in the past rent control is messy business and is utterly
impossible to have kind of rent control law that doesn't
put limitations somebody somewhere On the other
hand it be denied that critical housing shortages
continue to exist in many localities.
think this can be proved by the fact that most COM
muntes and states have not deconroed their rents al
though the federal law adopted last permitted local de-
control when people in area felt controls were no longer
needed.
And from the experience of communities that have pre-
matuey voted to decontro rents before the shortage
licked have that there still andlordsnot many,
but few landlords who ruin things for everyone-who will
indulge in rent gougng when they knew their tenants
find other place to live.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-30
Not A Bod Idea

Urging issuance of peace bonds by the u. s. Treasury
Department Representative Catherine ST. George Of New
York expressed the opinion that of the nation would
be ready to invest in government securities if they felt
their money would not be put to use
For this reason, she said, she had offered bill to auth
the issuance of bonds the proceeds Of which
could be used only for such accounts housing education
disqualification and communication.
She said the inspiration for the largely
from Mrs Caresse Crosby leader of Women Against War
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-30
WASHINGTON LABOR REPORT
G Of G. 'Bruin-Truster' Comes Up
With Strdnge Theories
By BRADFORD V. CARTER
Labor Press Association C0lumnist

Labor Press Association CoIumnist
mems The %s of p se most s s US
come up with strange and dangerous theory
a G & nds d of sse S Is emsca
traditions, theory they could
The danger that,
HS able psaf lot tor of t people Ta 5 % aa 5 his e % e. h % @
US I he out
that that Yu % ws o 5 1 tine o
bills before the most rad anti audience Capitol
% % es % like % this sss al oss4 @
people match the ruthless Communists
%o @ as on & @ ee snd 3
the the D @ ro s the ay OF % 4ano like @ S
ent reason why socialism M prelude to eommunsm but there
thoughtful people cautious in endorsing further parc
At this point in semidt the Republicans beamed
2 & nea e ay tSs g f
was obay but how about this government participation in
s a % & Rs sass Of out .1sa o ii country
I @ e danr Se @ p w & with its aT
tie any phase Of the New
leaning had berth the Dept any other gOS
s @ Sm as % "ss s @ and
the sxoda to the cities whole younger generation which made
the ike the pssH member of
% ( a aPs $s ss's %
really ofenng them up for Joe san TEe old
chestnut about being creatures of Stain doesn't
dm1 5at it qe osd s. and p dent New
poe comm WORKED there but i mo-
GsBraSd asH com%uns naS sas . or
In the light Of European history Dr. sehmds
While We are to prevent S t6e pread S Sepm omu G that a
@ a s dealing @ y with r. SO socialist which
Apparently @ pr Schmidt Won't what
Co%mu,s mist sin since eH World War know for fact The allies
are s0%1 a"d tRs Working a%d .s ss
6 ss Sn % very .vb % % G
Just doesn't h know the facts & of life Perhaps he needs trip to Britain
under Labor & or to where socialist
"sb@ east or to t3e Germany ssay Wsery
OF tic a % e s @ w hG n M G
the Russian m @ starvation M % blockade Of that city.
used teach political science politics schmidt
sh S" put tte sSR
history WON'T support M 'e got 'A ''Y 0Y
% %ade y G uG %GGgs % tp be on after their
plan able H%s't eSst9fsS S sS
Whether in the pass o ute fee s me%
s%S | Fa"Sf ot Of f labor leaders in CLIO and
Samro we're tS%n uss ftG% % %
their roots carried small bug which could be death Irish potatoes
rnd j. Nsogis Ho Hxi TcVp the amusing extension Of
f%s sss "s"se the clio Ses"'
asked Congress TO abolish id pf the ea% job o o
repeal p borc the ~s Senate "ha abr % sy%s wing
that he I under the symbol of the Democratic donkey
Pottsvie Pa the deep kshp among all those who work
through mbcrs and debris with their bsre
men joined G others digging 0HNf for Tse P they I
nine mule who was known to be alive chamber 1000
employees Of the se Castings do %%h S%i @ 1as all nt Ss
solved when steel carts filled with os the metal poSs%
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-30
? Big Corporations Set All-Time Records

Seven giant corporations set alme net profits records
last year, and one had its best year since 1929
The seven which made more money than ever before
after paying all taxes and expenses are
Bethlehem Steel The Borden CO.. Du Pont Genere
Electric General Foods General Motors and Westinghouse
United States Steel Corp. made bigger earnings last
year than IN any year since 20.
Is that socialism?
Evening star., 1950-10-10

can stay at home on your dress
ing table. if you like.
FLOWING FOUNDATION: A
liquid foundation that smoothes
over your skin and once powder
is applied leaves a soft, mat fin
ish. No streaks, cracks, or other
Objectionable liquid foundation
mixes. Comes in apricot tan,
sandy beige. natural, rose bronze,
rose rachel. and suntan.
HELLO THERE! And a big well
come back to the beauty scene
of the richly perfumed talcum
powder that compliments six
world-famous fragrances. The
sachet-like talcum that thousands
OF women throughout the world
have enjoyed using is great for
use after depilatory, or for dust
ing 1t on your arms, neck, and
shoulders. It can't be beat for a
sprinkle job in shoes, either. A
good accessory, we think, to the
fact that most women and men
like fragrance in a great many
forms.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By Josephine Lowmon

Sometimes you no doubt feel
that you would like to crawl right
out Of your skin when you look
at it in the mirror. This is i'm
possible. but in a way, your skin
does crawl right of of you. al
though this is a gradual process.
The skin is constantly sloughing
off dead cells from its surface. II
you aid it in this activity and
then take care of the new baby
cells you can improve your COM
|plexion.
Some dermatologists suggest
rather rough treatment for the
skin; good hard scrubbing with a
complexion brush at least once a
day. This may be too rugged for
very sensitive dry skin. How
ever. you do need stimulation and
should get this in some form.
If you find that soap dries out
your skin too much, at least mas
sage the cleansing cream in and
wipe the face and neck off with
rough cloth which has been dipped
in warm water. Do this after re-
moving the cream. General ex-
ercises or facial exercises and the
habit of resting with your hips
and legs higher than your head
will send the blood surging to your
face.
1t does literally seem that we
are dying and aging because of
lack of exercise and stimulation.
The glandular system slows UP,
the pores clog and folks become
overweight and constipated. OF
course the above does not present
the whole picture but certainly
lack Of exercise and stimulation
plays some part, an important
part.
When you take a bath be sure
to rub your body with a rough
towel until it is pink. Don't rot
away in a rocking chair, a car
and at the desk.
You must also realize that your
complexion is dependent to a large
degree on your blood stream and
that this is dependent on the
things you eat. Your skin is a
Evening star., 1950-10-10

that is good for use as a COM
plexion soap, for the shower or
bath. The fragrance is subtle and
nice, and we're told the soap has
over rs different materials in it
from areas such as the Orient,
Madagascar, Java and even Aus
trailia. All these are put together
with American know how pro-
ducing a soap that acts almost as
sachet if put near lingerie or
linens.
PAT A CAKE, PAT A CAKE:
And wind up patting your way to
lovelineSs with a new pressed
powder in cake form that is In a
handsome black and gold crown
design compact. The pat pow
der" is scented with a delicate
blend of rose, jasmine, and musk.
Nice. no? Leak-proof, spill-proof,
it's to be used directly over make
up foundation, or as a touch-up
accessory during the day when you
are not near your powder jar. You
can match powder pat" to four
corresponding face powder that
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Banana Cream

This is a fine dessert, this
Banana Cream, and, best Of all, 1t
uses no sugar!
Get 4 nice ripe bananas, and
mash them to pulp. Then whip
them until they are light and
creamy. Add 2 tablespoons Of rum
or flavor with vanilla or lemon
extract if you prefer. Let this mix
ture chill thoroughly in the
refrigerator.
just before serving. beat the
whites Of two eggs until stiff, add
to bananas, and pour the whip"
into sherbet glasses. Top these
with whipped cream that has
been sweetened with a little
honey, and sprinkle nutmeg over
the top Of each serving.
This must be very cold when
served, or else its sweetness is apt
to be a bit cloying.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Why Grow Old?
Skin Needs Stimulation

living part of your body and is
affected BY strain and fatigue.
lack of sleep and stimulation and
poor nutrition, just as every organ
in your body is.
Too many women think of their
skin as simply q covering for the
body. not a part of 1t and they
hope to put all sorts Of concoc-
tions on it with marvellous results.
These products are tremendously
helpful but the way you live and
eat, and even the way you think,
also have a potent effect on your
complexion.
I know personally Of one in
stance in which a disflguring skin
trouble was entirely psychological.
When the patient met one Of
Americas outstanding dermatolo-
gists who recognized this fact the
condition cleared up miraculously
almost overnight.
I would like to call your atten-
ton to the fact that many women
now add fresh lemon juice to their
cold creams. This is mildly
bleaching and interesting at the
time of year when women wish
to lose the rest of their summer
tan.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Get the
Facts
BY Angelo Potri

Being human, most Of US are
emotional in our responses to
people and events. Emotions rise
faster than our reason and judg-
ment. That ought to make US
cautious about taking any action
on anything that arouses an emo
tional response like anger. tri-
umph or fear. We ought to try to
control our actions long enough
to allow us to learn the facts Of
the situation. There are times
when those facts differ widely
from what we were led to believe,
either by the recital Of others or
by our own hasty decision regard
ing them.
Sonny comes home with q tale
Of woe. The teacher kept him In.
He hadn't done anything. She
blamed him for spelling his paper.
She made him throw it In the
basket and wouldn't give him an
other sheet. She made him stay
in to do it over. She picked on
him. Nobody else had to stay in.
Only he. Buddy did not get his
work done but she let him go.
"And she gave me a zero. too"
Sonny's grief touches your heart.
Here he is an hour behind time,
hungry, tired, tear-tained. That
teacher should be ashamed. The
idea! She'll know something when
she hears about this.
Hold on. Before getting all
worked up see the teacher.
Eyes, Sonny had to stay In and
do his composition. This is the
third day he has been at 1t. He
looked around the room the first
day and had the title and one line
written at the end of the period
although I kept jogging him to
get to work. The next day I gave
him his paper again and told him
to write while we did the silent
reading lesson. He drew pictures
but did no writing.
To-day I gave him his paper
again and told him to do that
composition while we did the
word list. At the end Of the period
his paper was filled with doodles.
I made him throw it in the basket
and kept him to do his work
while stood over him. I can't
do that often. Either he gets to
work or loses his place."
When child complains about
his treatment by a friend, a rela-
tive, a neighbor or a teacher, lis
ten and reserve Judgment until
all the facts are in. He may be
right. Or he may be telling his
story with his emotions In full
tide. coloring the facts.
Sonny did have to throw his
paper in the basket and he did
have to stay In to do his work.
But the main facts. the basis for
his troubles, were withheld.
Hasty judgments make a lot Of
needless trouble. Get the facts
first.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

around the eyes and throat in
particular, IS ON SALE. And at
a price considerably less than one
would expect for this rich, soft
cream that began its existence as
the formula for the women of an
imperial family in Europe.
IN A LATHER:: A hand
milled soap that cleans like mad,
fathers up a storm and is made
like a cold cream with the finest,
the purest and the scarcest vege-
table oils around added to it for
good measure. It's a gentle soap
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By EIeni
Beauty Editor

CUSTOM M-BLENDED: A cream
that is recommended for both
night and day use on dry sensitive
skins. Very good if you have a
deficiency of natural oils. The
reason for bringing this up at
this time in the Beauty Roundup
is that for a limited time Cup to
the 21st of this month"; this hand
compounded and hand packed
cream that aids in eliminating
lines, wrinkles and crepiness
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Cooked Dried Prunes

Stuff cooked dried prunes with
cream cheese and sprinkle with
slivers of toasted almonds: serve
on water cress with French dress
ing and let this salad double for
dessert.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Buffet Supper

A baked ham is wonderful for
a buffet supper but cold sliced
tongue or corned beef make good
main dishes, too. Serve with po-
tato salad dressed with mayon-
naise and sour cream and gar
nished with ripe olives.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
A Political Prosecution

In an editorial last Wednesday, The Star
criticized the Department of Justice for prose-
cutting Roger C. Slaughter, former House mem
Der from Kansas City, on the basis of flimsy
evidence. Mr.. Slaughter, who had been indicted
under the Lobbying Act was promptly acquitted
by the court, and The Star adheres to its view
that the prosecution was not warranted by the
evidence which the Government was able to
produce.
The editorial also stated however, that the
case, which had its inception when Associate
Justice Clark was Attorney General, looked like
a political prosecution growing out of the vote
fraud controversy which followed the purge"
Of Mr.. Slaughter at the Presidents behest The
Star has received information which leads it to
believe that this statement was not justified by
the facts
Evening star., 1950-04-22

SLAMS are really ready to agree on a man
acceptable to the West, is whether events them
selves have not proved that the plan for Free
Territory is quite unrealistic. Certainly since the
completion of the italian treaty. there has been
much evidence to support the idea that the issue
OF Trieste's future might be settled much more
effectively through direct negotiations between
Yugoslavia and Italy.
Since the Kremlin undoubtedly is aware of
all this, the note on Trieste has the earmarks of
being little more than just another maneuver
among many maneuvers calculated to enable
the Russians to maintain the initiative in waging
the cold war against us everywhere. In effect,
by stirring up new tension over this issue while
stirring up other tensions through such means
as the Baltic incident and their fresh propa-
ganda attacks on Turkey, they seem intent on
making the global situation go from bad to
worse. The West needs to stay wide awake to
the potential dangers involved.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
This and That
By Charles E. TroceweN

garden, with the grass struggling to
look well. and the fence broken down
In one place. and the tulips rooted up
by wandering dog!
These things do happen, even to the
best OF yards. and they make for untidi-
ness. and that very dull look
Well, then. one looks more, and looks
with more effect. to find the good things.
1t is so easy to overlook them, because
so often they are on the completely dull
side.
Good people. for instance, how they
often bore one!
They seem namby- -pamby, in compari-
son with the crooks and the bandits
and the huge list Of persons who walk
on the shady side of life.
Here is good woman. She lacks
something the bad ones seem to have?
Well. well. well!
Colorless birds in the yard lack the
flash Of cardinals and bluebirds, too.
Yet the humble sparrows have good
points Of their own, despite the lack
Of flash and fire.
If the watcher looks long enough, he
will see many things in his own yard
he never suspected were there.
Underneath some old stone, unmoved
for 10 years. live a colony of strange
white creatures, living. breathing, en-
joying the turn of spring with the color
ful living things Out In the air.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

In newspaper Office, warbler comes
in, attracted by the glowing huorescent
lights in parallel rows.
The tiny bird flies in-and then cannot
fly out.
He hops along the lights, time after
time, occasionally flying from one bank
to another.
He will not go out. He has his own
ideas Of life. and this seems to be one
Of them. to 60 along the glowing lights.
Fortunately for him, the light tubes
are not hot.
Windows are opened. but he will not
fly away.
Men look at him. wonder what to do.
Turn out the lights" some one says
But that isn't done in newspaper office,
bird or no bird.
He worries everybody. Why doesn't
he fly out?
More windows are opened People
raise their arms threateningly. Some
throw things at him.
He keeps on along the glowing lights.
The Managing Editor enters. The bird
worries him. What honest business has
bird in a newspaper office?
The executive raises his arm
The bird flies
Straight out the window! The free
dom Of the press Is as nothing, to him,
compared with the freedom of the great
outdoors.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Dull days come to all.
They come. thank Heaven, In national
and international affairs
They come to newspapers, and they
come to homes.
1t is impossible not to have dull times.
now and then. and it is a good thing,
no matter how uninspiring they may be-
Dull days give us chance to appre-
ciate colorless things
The national scene. lacking fireworks
for time, is seen to be on an even
keel.
Lack of upsetting happenings in inter-
national relations. although it may make
for dull reading, shows us that the hopes
for universal peace are not too far
fetched, perhaps.
In newspaper work, the dull day
1t is often Monday-gives every one a
chance to concentrate on the little
bear cub, or some pretty child or girl
who otherwise would not get publicity.
Every home has its dull periods, and
every garden. too.
Looking out into the small scene of
rapidly growing green, the observer may
think it rather pathetic.
He contrasts his own with the glow
ing scenes he has seen In magazines.
He recalls the beautiful ladies and
handsomely dressed men lounging
around gorgeous pool.
How far away seems his own small
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Swimming Pool Argument

Regarding this swimming pool contro-
versy, believe in equal opportunity for
all, but believe, also, In earning what. is
achieved. Further, I don't believe the
colored people of this city have evidenced
their readiness to be intermixed with
white people at social and recreational
functions. The two groups are on en-
tirely different moral planes. Since COL
ored groups apparently condone the
lower moral standards, don't believe it
is logical to attempt integration at this
time. Most recreational facilities are
utilized by children. most of whom are
very impressionable. I believe nom
segregation may prove demoralizing to
my children, as we'll as other children.
Parent.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
By Peter Lisoeor

ISRAEL moves into its third year to-
l. morrow, with a pock-marked road
ahead, but grimly determined to avoid
political and economic pitfalls.
Fulfllment of its 2.000-year- -old dream
hasn't yet produced a milk-and- honey
land. Israel is saddled with an uneasy
peace with the Arabs. budget-break-
ing immigration program and other for
midable problems. But, reviewing the
infant nations accomplishments in the
past two years. Israeli officials face I'D
to the future hopefully
They are satisfied that the Jewish
state has clung to its major aim of
providing an asylum for the prosecuted
and homeless, even at hazardous cost
to its economy.
The state had $4,000 Jews at it's start
two years ago. Since then, 1t has ad-
mitted about $4,000 from DIP camps
IN Europe and from Moslem countries,
ike Yemen. in the Middle East.
II for no other reason, this alone
Justlf1es our existence" one official said
emphasizing the fact that Unrestricted
immigration is the paramount and over
riding factor in Israeli affairs,
To feed, clothe and house these i'm
migrants. Israel has had to reoreanize
It's economy. Its austerity program
meat allowed per person per month is
IL pounds. and the daily calorie count
Is 2,600 would make wartime Britain
appear to have been on picnic.
The Israeli economy has been sus-
tanned largely. thus far, by contributions
through the United Jewish Appeal. which
mas collected more than $3.50 million in
the United States in two years.
But its crying need now, officials stress.
IS to create productive jobs for it's people.
The state has received 500 million loan
from the Export Import Bank. A num-
Der OF large American private invest
ments have been made, particularly in
rubber and automobile assembly plants.
To encourage foreign investments, the
Israeli Knesset (parliament) has passed
law granting concessions to investors.
One imposing obstacle to the Israeli
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Traveller

He uiet1s the untuerse NTH different
eyes, -.
Who reckonS distance not as near or far:
For hin, the earths circumference trans
cends size,
And space is but the span from star to
star. .-
He need not 90 beyond the orchards rim =
Who early learns the traUeIer's delight
That all the ,Oorld Is gathered here for
him ......-
Whose soul Is his lone vehicle of fioht.
The only latitude he eUer knotps
Is drd,un across the ocean of his heart:
He has no need OF longitude toho goes
Into the stlences, alone, apart 49,.
Nor has he dnp use for chart or maps,
Who steers his course into the Great.
Perhaps.
MAE wINKLER GOODMAN.