davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17

trying on lipstick we've yet to
come across. Also one of the most
satisfying because you're bound
to find the shade you want.
MAKEUP FORECAST: Darker
lipSticks paler powder bases
=. and a continuation Of the
stress upon eye-makeup. Duets
are nice to listen to, but nicer yet
is the "eye duet" put out by a
famous eye-makeup house. It
combines cake mascara, eye
shadow, a brush and mirror-ali
in one small compact plastic box
the size Of a lipstick case. The
company largely responsible for
the great swing to high fashion
eye colors in mascara takes credit
for this little number. The price
is amazingly low for the good
deed performed in not adding to
milady's handbag clutter.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
De Luxe Burgers

Next time you have hamburger!
for dinner when unexpected com
pany drops In. give the burgers ths
de luxe treatment: Cream some
blue cheese with O little cream anc
o dash Of Worcestershire sauce
spread on the cooked meat patties
and allow the topping to bubble
under the broiler for q few sec.
onds.
Evening star., 1950-11-17


Prevailing hions spotlight influence
fragrance heo spnnh beou flirting behind her n This
brought back demand the worlds
ondns perfume houses We told that oune the
filling L
Evening star., 1950-11-17

For Sunday night supper serve
creamed dried beef over hot bis
cults; sprinkle with a little finely
minced parsley for flavor and
color.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Secrets OF
Charm
by John Robert Powers

Does the clammy chill of stage
fright grip you when you even
think Of talking to an audience
of any size? Everybody, even the
most adept speakers, experience
that same feeling to some degree
each time they face an audience.
Attacks Of stage fright are not
confined to speakers and actors.
either. The same sensations Of
fear and desperation grip many
people when they meet strangers.
apply for q job. or have an i'm
portant dinner party scheduled.
II you have been elected to an
ofiice In your club or appointed
head Of q committee, you viii do
your Job better and enjoy it more
II you conquer your stage fright.
The poise you acquire in so doing
viii be q great asset to your social
life. no matter where you live or on
what scale.
At the outset. remember this: A
little nervousness is both natural
and good. It puts you on your
toes mentally, animates your face
and increases the force Of your
voice. Your goal should not be
to overcome entirely the feeling Of
excitement that seems to grow in
side you as the moment approaches
for you to face your audience.
Only the fear that paralyzes you
is the kind that you should learn
to tame and control.
/. Start with o sincere, deep
down desire to overcome your fear
and lack Of confidence. Unless you
really want to develop self-con-
fidence on the speakers platform.
you'll never succeed In developing
the poise you do want.
2. Before you arise to face your
group or audience, know what you
are going to talk about. Know it
so well that you'll never forget it.
Instead Of memorizing words and
sentences, memorize only facts and
ideas: then q lapse Of memory is
something you need not fear.
3. Pretend that you are COM
pletely at ease, even II your knees
are shaking. It's fact that If
people think you are poised. you
will really begin to feel confident,
and confidence Is the source Of
poise.
4. Remember that your audience
wants you to succeed People are
not expecting or looking forward
to your failure. They'll be root
ing for you all the way!
Evening star., 1950-11-17
s.Hew 10 Leok Your Best"

NOW 70 A0o& x0ur 0eBt.
Just tell me your height and hip meas.
ufement and viii tell you
Your best lines.
Your best texture Of fabric.
Your best intensity Of color.
Your best colors.
Includes real cotton swatcheB 10 guide
you. Also sketches to illustrate points.
Just write to John Robert Powers in
care OF The Evening Star, inelosing
stamped, self-addressed return envelope
and 10c In coin to help cover cost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
UrqeS Gruss-Roof
(COntinued From Page One)

housing, the Housing Expediter
could lift control on all except low
rent housing. States and cities still
could vote decontrol, but cities of
500,00 or more could vote to keep
federal controls even though the
rest of the state abandoned them.
The Housing Expediter could re-
control any area which he has pre-
viously decontrolled, with his ac-
tion limited to lower-rent units.
Lehman's bill would roll back
all controlled rents to the level of
March /, 1949, and woud extend
controls to new units at rents COM
parable to those on similar older
units. Rent increases would be al
lowed ITO remove hardship or in
equity" but would be limited to 20
per cent above the March /, 1949
rent.
Expected to be the most popu-
lar feature of Lehman's bill with
tenants is a prohibition of refusal
to rent unoccupied housing units to
families because they have child
rem.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Profits So Hiqh
(Cenfinued From Page One)

sugar, tires and rubber goods.
Little change is expected in 3e
other industries and profit declines
of 10 percent or more are expected
in only 10 industries. This is an
other indication that workers have
good reason to believe companies
can pay higher wages in 1850 as
productivity increases.
The National City Bank April
Bulletin gives profit reports for
1892 leading corporations in 1948
and 1949.
While most of the 70 industries
reported by the bank showed a de-
cline in profits in 1949, 18 of these
industries showed higher profits
last year than in 1948. Workers
should, therefore, carefully exam
inc their companies financial posi-
tion before going into negotiations,
for they may be in an industry
which is making higher profits now
than last year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Bakers Are Gyping
Housewives, Says
Nutrition Expert

Philadelphia (LPA) - The ma
Ition's bakers are gypping the
housewives, and lobby pressure
groups in Washington are To
blame. That charge was made by
DR.. Give NJ. McCay, professor OF
nutrition at Cornell university, in
an address at the annual School
mems Week at the University of
Pennsylvania.
The average loaf Of bread con-
tains 2 TO 3 per cent of skim milk
while nutritionists know that i
should contain 6 or more per cent,
he said. Bakers get away with it
he went on, because housewife.
"cannot distinguish between bread
of high nutritive value and poor
quality bread"
The remedy, he said, was tc
make it Illegal to sell foodstuff.
(which do not state on every labe
and package exactly what they
contain" He said mothers have the
same right TO know what they feeC
their children as farmers who "il
large areas Of this country car
read on every bag Of feed the ex
act composition of the product the,
are feeding their chickens, COW.
and pigs"
To have better nutrition stand
ards, DR.. McCay continued, "we
need to discover means of eliminat
ing lobby pressure by food ant
beverage interests in Washington.
The food industry is opposed t,
thorough labelling, and the lobb,
has fought all such measures.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Wdnts us To
Set Policy
On All Fuels

Washington (LPA)-The Unitet
Mine Workers have called for esta
blishment of a national policy OF
all fuels, in the interest of Amer
lean security, with the UNIV eX
ecutive board voting strong sup
port for the bill introduced by
Francis j. Myers Cd, Pa.) callini
for study of the entire fuel situa
ton.
The board voted opposition tC
President Truman's proposal for g
congressional commission to study
the coal industry only. Thomas
Kennedy, UNIV vice president, de-
clared the union believes labor
management disputes in the indus
try can best be solved by the indus
try and the union without the in
reference of Congress.
The board joined the coal indus
try, other interested industries and
labor organizations in calling for
strict control and taxation of for
eign oil imports. The board voted
to support bill by Rep. Gossett
Cd, Tex.) taking imports $1.05 a
barrel, and the bill of Sen. Thomas
(D( Okla.) to limit imports. rs,
The board took no position on
the bills of Sen. Kilgore Cd, w.
Va.) and Rep. Cavalcante Cd, Pa.)
for controls over the industry, and
authorized Kennedy, President John
l.. Lewis and Secretary-Treasurer
John Owens to act on these and
similar bills when and if the need
arises. The Kilgore and Cavalcante
bills, said the UNIV, are similar to
the 1887 Guffey act, which was
price control measure.
Kennedy warned that in a ma
tional emergency security would be
jeopardized unless the country had
worked out national policy on all
fuels. "As a defense measure, he
said, "the oil industry should be
taken out of the coal business.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Garment
(COHtiHued From Page One)

did demonstration Of the solidarit,
Of all labor is a further inspiration
to the Chrysler workers who vii
carry on their fight to complete
victory over the forces Of organic
ed greed"
Meanwhile, as negotiations con
tinued deadlocked, Reuther replied
to recent full-page name-callin)
ads by Chrysler, assailing Herman
Weckler, Chrysler general man
ager, for spending his time ain I;
campaign of false accusations ant
propaganda while refusing to par
ticipate in the collective bargaining
sessions in an effort to settle the
strike" He again urged that
Chrysler agree to permit an i'm.
partial citizens committee to sit
in on negotiations to "judge fol
themselves who is or who is moi
bargaining in good faith and who
is blocking a settlement of the
strike"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Profits Of All
(CoHtigusd From Page Ons)

working capital to buy larger
amounts Of higher cost materials,
to carry larger inventories, extend
more credit to their customers.
For these purposes they needed
all the profits ploughed back and
more. They also had to bring in
new money from outside by selling
stocks and bonds and using various
forms Of credit. This money from
outside sources amounted to $l4
billion in 1947 and $40 billion in
l948.
These profits ploughed back and
hese billions from outside created
several million jobs for workers
md are one Of the reasons we had
ull employment through 1948.
But in 1949 the picture changed.
Spending for new plant and equip
nent decreased, prices stopped ris-
ng, inventories were cut back,
ales increased slowly if at all,
:redit to customers rose very little.
SO in i949, even though profits
after taxes were lower, corpora
ions needed less new money. This
shown by the fact that they paid
higher dividends to their stockhold-
RS, reduced their bank loans, sold
ever stocks and bonds, and in fact
leeded only $1.14 billion in outside
money compared to $14 and $40
billion in 1947 and 1913.
When business is highly profit
tble, new income flows into corpor-
ltion Golfers each year. Especially
1850 it is essential that this new
money be used constructively.
Pressing financial needs due to the
apid price rise of 1868 are no
onger in the picture. Need for in
reased working capital is not
learly so urgent; corporations are
ar more liquid today than in the
Jrewar period. Many companies
re spending less than last year
or new plant and equipment.
What will be done with funds
hus released? 1t serves no useful
purpose to pile up dollars unnec-
assarily in corporation Golfers.
AS we look ahead to 1850, these
acts stand out:
Prices need to be lower, wages
higher, to create the demand for
soods which can restore full en-
)loyment.
Although a few businesses are
lot sharing. in the general high
profit levels, there seems no doubt
hat most corporations are able to
Increase wages this year.
Pressure of competition may re-
luce prices, healthy development
wen though it would cut profits a
title.
If demand increases and competi-
ion forces companies to cut costs,
We may hope for further expansion
n corporation spending for new
1lant and equipment which is so
important to create jobs.
The great need today is to in
rease buying power and restore
ull employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Seafarers Orders
Boycott Of
Panamanian Ships

Amsterdam, The Netherlands
(LPA)-The Seafarers Section OF
the international Transportwork-
ers Federation announced on April
1S a boycott against ships flying
the flag of Panama. An ITF COM
munique said the aid of longshore-
mems unions and other labor or
ganization would be sought to keep
seamen from signing on Panam-
anian vessels.
The boycott, the ITF declared, is
aimed at "the unscrupulous prac-
tices of shipowners who have
switched to the Panamanian and
similar flags, and to enforce ade-
quate living and working condi-
tions in these ships"
Seamen's unions of the US, Bri-
tain, Belgium, Denmark, France,
Finland, Germany, Israel, Italy, the
Netherlands, Norway, and Sweden
were represented at the confer
ence here at which the boycott de-
cision was made. US spokesmen
was John Hawk, secretary-treasur-
er of the Seafarer's international
Union-AFL.
The boycott was first voted at
the ITF conference in Oslo, Nor
way, in l948, but was postponed at
the request Of the Panamanian
Panama's merchant
fleet has mushroomed to nearly
800 ships since the war. Many of
the ships are owned by Americans
to avoid union wages, dam
age suits by injured seamen, US
taxes and safety standards.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
UNIV Board 0K's
Murray's Plan
For Joint Action

Washington (LPA)-The execu.
tive board of the United Mine
Workers has unanimously approx.
ed the proposal Of President Philip
Murray for establishment Of a
joint labor committee to represent
all of American organized labor.
The 26-member board acted on
the recommendation of the unions
Officers, at a meeting here April
l9, with Thomas Kennedy, vice
president, presiding in the absence
Of President John l.. Lewis. Lewis,
Kennedy and John Owens, secre
tary-treasurer, were authorized t.
name an appropriate committee tc
meet with representatives of other
labor organizations to put Murray's
proposal into effect.
Members of the executive board
praised the Murray proposal, and
declared it was in line with the
long-standing policy of the UNIV,
which at its 1948 convention in Gin
cinnati adopted a strong labor
unity proposal and instructed of.
ficers to work for accomplishment
of the goal of labor unity.
Kennedy told the board members
that "the present situation is ad.
yantageous for eventual organic
unity of all American labor" and
asserted that the presence of Com
munist dominated unions in the
CIO previously had blocked effec-
tive action on labor unity. "The sit
uation now looks much better for
real organic unity" Kennedy de-
clared.
The boards statement pointed
out that during the recent coal and
steel strikes and the present auto
strike there were several exchanges
of support between the UNIV and
various CIO unions, and declared
that 1.-The initial move to renew ef-
forts looking toward labor unity
was made last summer by Mr..
Lewis. At that time he called upon
the AFL for joint financial support
of the United Steelworkers of Am
erica in its battle with the steel
The Murray proposal will be con-
sidered by the executive council of
the AFL at its quarterly meeting
early in May in Philadelphia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Reel Esfofe
CONTINUED From Page One)

son, though, that he didn't agree
with some of the other points in
his editorial.
Still to be studied are the con-
nections between the real estate
lobby and other anti-administration
lobbies which have joined forces by
pooling funds, dividing up lobby
ing activities, and distributing each
others literature. Connections be-
tween NAREB and the American
Medical Assn and insurance COM
panies in fighting health insurance
have not yet been explored.
Also, the political action" COM
mittee of these and other groups
fighting progressive tax and bud
get policies, under the name of
"Small Business Action" is expect
ed to come under committee scru-
tiny.
Besides Nelson and Calvin Sny-
der, secretary of the Realtors
Washington Committee, the Natl
of Home Builders, the
Natl Housing Conference, the Natl
Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-
tion, and the Housing and Home
Finance Agency of the federal
will be heard. The sub
ject is expected to occupy the COM
mittee until mid-May.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
1918 Rail Vets
Asks US Justice
After 50 Years

i Washington (LPA) - Back ir
1918, after Czarist Russia col
lapsed, the War Department need
ed railroaders to help keep open
the famed Trans-Siberian Rail
road. Almost 300 highballers res
ponded to the recruiting campaign
and filled out proper forms for
commissions in the engineers.
They suffered the hardships of
that bleak land; some commanded
troops; some underwent the rigors
of prisoner of war camps run by
the Bolsheviks; they served under
fire. They were soldiers according
to their records.
| A year after they were in uni
form-when they applied for war
risk insurance it was discovered
they had never been taken into the
Army. In 1920, mustered out, they
began their campaign for military
status. They are organized as the
Associated Veterans of the Russ
ian Railway Service Corps, with
FL. l.. Hoskin, retired chief dis
patcher, Milwaukee Road at Sioux
City, Iowa, as president.
"Time and again we sought leg
islation to repair the injustice"
Hoskin said. "We were close to vic
tory often. Seven times the Senate
passed the bill, but somehow it got
tied up in the House. We got dis
couraged and dropped the whole
thing for many years, there are
merely 124 of the nearly 800 still
alive"
One final effort is being made
this session. Rep. Jack z. Anderson
Cd, CALI has introduced a bill
which provides that these old high
ballers "shall be entitled to full
and honorable discharge from the
service of the United
States"
Besides correcting an injustice,
Hoskln said, 1T would give us one
small benefit-the right to enter
Veterans hospitals when we are i'll. |
That's all our people ask"
The Railway Labor Executives
Association is behind the legisla-
ton, and Hoskin and the men from
the Siberian Expeditionary Forces
are hopeful that an injustice, al
most 80 years old, will be recitified.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
CWA Workers
(Confinued From Page On<I

amount of fancy but distorted
newspaper advertisements and com.
pany press releases can explain
away these facts. 1t is time fol
AT&T management to get down tc
some real collective bargaining and
get the matter settled before the
expiration of the 60-day truce mex,
Wednesday,"
He pointed out that the CWA
has deferred strike action twice
that the AT&T can we'll afford in
creases that some of these exces-
sive profits should be channeled
into wage increases, and that
AT&T should use the New Jersey
decision as a base for agreements
throughout the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Railroads Luunch
CONTINUED From Page One)

posed on actions of both the en-
ployers and employees. In the case
of that industry, the interest of the
public supersedes any private in
terests of either carriers or the
employees of the carriers"
Donnell quoted with gusto, as a
precedent, the telegram Calvin
Coolidge sent to Samuel Gompers
in connection with the Boston
police strike in 1919, that "there
is no right to strike against the
public safety by anybody at any
time, anywhere. He quoted a Sup
RENE Court decision, and a report
of the National Mediation Board,
and gave the figures on railroad
strikes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Louisville U. To Admit Negroes

Louisville, Ky. (LPA)-The Uni
versity of Louisville will admit
Negroes to its graduate and pro-
fessional schools in the fall, and to
the entire university in September
1851, the trustees announced. The
Municipal college, Negro branch of
the University, will be closed this
fall. The day before, three Louis
vile Catholic colleges decided to
admit Negroes. A week before,
Berea College, Berea, KY, took
similar action. Kentucky U. began
admitting Negroes to its graduate
and professional schools last year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Over 200 Present
(C0HtiHped From Page Ose)

ieve are to be retroactive to April
lst.
Local Union As has doubtless
made mistakes in it's so years, who
has not? We have a whole lot to be
proud of and when we celebrate
The centennial we hope we still will
be able to hold our heads high,
but don't forget brothers, it is up
to every one Of US whether we will
be able to do that or not.
-O.C. 45
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
West Coast CWA Launches
Own Regional Paper

Los Angeles (LPA)-Edited by
Carroll yelling Johnson, the CWA
Coast Coordinator has started pub
lication, as a semi-monthly, serv-
ing the Pacific coast area.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27

Show sponsored by the Union Label
Trades Department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor" It's a
great show, too.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27

Demand the Union Label.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
Launch Program
To Cut Fourth
Accident Toll

An intensive traffic safety pro-
gram designed to help reduce
Fourth of July accidents will be
launched by all Safety Divisions
H. S. Weaver, Police Chief of East
Cleveland, announced today.
with traffic fatalities for the
first quarter of the year 9 per
cent higher than last year, cities
and states throughout the nation
will make a united effort to hold
down the high holiday death toll
which usually occurs over the In
dependence Day celebration" Chief
Weaver said. The nationwide pro-
gram is being coordinated by the
National Safety Council.
Chief Weaver pointed out that
motor vehicles accidents annually
lead the list of holiday hazards.
This year the Fourth will be a
four day weekend holiday for
many persons, and that will great
ly increase traffic on the nations
highways.
Extra care, caution and effort,
on the part of everyone, will be
needed if we are to enjoy a safe,
happy and tragedy-free Fourth, J"
Chief Weaver said:
Lets all work together to make
certain that death and disaster do
not mar the celebration of anyone
in the City of East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
Here Is What Happens To That x-Ray
You Took In Christmas Seal Machine

Have you ever wondered what
happens to that film after you have
had a free chest X-ray at the
Christmas Seal mobile unit ? It's an
interesting answer involving the
most carefully planned, exactingly
detailed procedure under the medi-
cal techniques. The result leaves
not a doubt in the mind of the
physician as to the condition of
your chest.
Each roll of film used in the
Christmas Seal Mobile Unit will
take 800 pictures. AS soon as a roll
is finished it is taken to the East
Side County Clinic, 451O Carnegie
ave., where it starts through a
process of screening under trained
personnel. Each film carries the
same number as your registration
card, the two being stamped stimuli
taneously as the X-ray is being
taken. This precludes any possible
mixup in cards and films.
Then films are developed in the
Clinics own department for this
purpose.
AS the film is read, abnormal
films are clipped from the roll
which is then respliced and filed.
Each abnormal film is placed in
an envelope attached to it's own
card. An enlarged film is made
and read. If this shows any vari-
alton, the individual is requested
to come in for a re-take. From
there on the patient is under the
care of the clinic.
Often chest ailments, other than
tuberculosis, are revealed by the
X-ray. In the mass survey held in
l949 many cases of heart trouble,
lung growths, etc. were revealed
and patients put under care for
an ailment of which they were not
aware.
tuberculosis is not the dread
disease it once was. Modern science