davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-18
REFRIGERATORS

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Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

scale farmer, has been interested
in boys welfare work for many
years. Five years ago he sent a
representative to Boys Town with
the idea of duplicating the project
in Arizona.
The plan was laid aside when he
concluded it was too great an un-
dertaking for one man. Meanwhile
the group idea was born among
service clubs and interested indi-
viduals.
The site fronts on Queen Creek
road one and one half miles north
west of the unique town of Queen
Creek-a community developed en-
tirely by Ellsworth and his BROTH
ers Lawrence and Donald. The
Ellsworth holdings consist of 12,-
600 acres and additional extensive
state leased land.
The 400 persons in Queen Creek
are with few exceptions employees
of the Ellsworth farms. The 100
homes and buildings were recently
constructed by the Ellsworths. The
donor of the Boys Ranch site
recently made a gift of church
in Queen Creek to the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
An idea of the lands fertility is
gained from the fact that in %
years it has required no fertiliza-
ton. 1t is topped by pure silt de-
posted by Queen Creek to depth
of 10 feet.
Short staple cotton YIELDS one
and a half bales per acre. Long
staple produces bale per acre.
Vegetable crops are equally abun-
dant. The land is also ideal for
cattle enterprises. The Ellsworth
handle 5000 feeders annually and
operate two 1OO-head dairies.
Suitability of the Boys Ranch
site for dairying captured the fam
cy of the projects leaders. They be-
lieve cattle raising and dairying
offer great possibilities for heath
full work for boys.
Ultimate goal of the Boys Ranch
directors is a 20 cottage settlement
each cottage to accommodate 10
boys and to be presided over by a
house mother. The expanding en-
terprise will include an admins
tration building, chapel, school
building and gymnasium.
One cottage will be the starting
unit, others to be added as financ-
es become adequate.
Harold R. Scoville, former Mar
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Complete aelectrc kitchens duplicating
nose ound IN prize winning homes have been placed
that
the nation AS shown above as the
ecc range the front opening dshwasher the
door refrigerator will demonsrated by home
accompany the exhibit from Chcago Hotpoint factories While the
project is planned ultimately utilize complete kitchens and
on wheels all parts of the country the pilot being
mace TO 5O farm home equipment shows points Alabama
kentucky Mississi
spokesman
special showngs of the equipment would be held and
electric company customers. -
addition to the full size electric kitchens and aundres
Fuehuf trailer which the exhibit pannng
nook where design and build out
scale models Hotpoint dealers have
the miniature appliances and the
in remodeled home kitchen
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

"Less work for mother" is the
theme of the day set aside to
pay special tribute to the lady
of the house. Mothers Day is
the day when the family can
turn the tables and do all in
their power for Mothers comfort
and pleasure.
Breakfast in bed is a wonder
full start for Mothers Day. One
member of the family can have
as a special job the preparation
of a tray made up of the kind of
breakfast Mothers been serving
the family all year
It takes no special cooking
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Donation of a .160-acre location
for the Arizona Boys r nc h ,
southwestern version of Father
Flanagan's famed Nebraskan Boys
Town, was announced last Mon
day.
Gift of the $4,000 site by Leo
Ellsworth, widely known agricul-
turist of the Queen Creek district
40 miles southwest of Phoenix,
marked fruitation of long-consider-
ed plans of ArizonanS interested
in juvenile regeneration.
It means the good Arizona earth
and sushine will be compounded to
produce a remedy for wayward-
ness among boys deprived of nor
NAL guidance in home surround
ings regardless of race or creed.
Announcement of the Ellsworth
donation was made by officers of
Arizona Boys Ranch, Inc, organ
lied early this year by a state
wide group.
The gift eliminated statewide
search for a site and makes actual
development work possible within
a few weeks. It was accepted on
behalf of the directors of the nom
profit organization by A. L. Waters,
Secretary and Executive Director.
Ellsworth, 52-year old large
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Breakfast-in-Bed for Mother

ability to prepare the following
Mothers Day breakfast
Corn Flake Banana Daisy Bowl
(recipe below
Spiced-Butter Toast
Bacon Slices Lots of Coffee
The colorful corn flake BAN
ana daisy bowl is breakfast cer-
cal with a difference. Spiced-
butter toast is an easy-to-make
treat to give Mothers breakfast
in-bed tray that holiday look.
Just toast two slices of bread on
one side. Then spread the un-
toasted side with butter, sugar
and cinnamon mixture, put
under the broiler-and it will
taste as good as it smells.
For an added touch, her fav-
orite flowers on the tray will
help start the day right for
: Mother on her day.
Corn Flake Banana Daisy Bowl
ripe banana (yellow skin fiecked
with brown)
I tablespoon lemon juice
1ls cups corn flakes
tablespoon granulated sugar e.
Il teaspoon cinnamon
Peel ripe banana; flute the
banana by drawing the tines of
a fork across the length of the
fruit. Slice fruit into a fiat dish;
sprinkle slices with lemon juice
to prevent banana turning dark.
Heap cornfakes into a cereal
bowl. Arrange banana slices in
a circle around edge of bowl.
Mix sugar and cinnamon with
teaspoon, dip mixture onto the
center of each banana slice to
form daisy centers. Serve with
chilled milk or cream.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

| icopa County juvenile judge and
first president of Boys Ranch Inc.
said survey revealed need for
organized guidance for 5000 Ari-
zona boys.
Other officers are DR.. William
Bishop, Phoenix, Judge c. c. Faires
Globe; H. M. Starweather, Tucson;
Bruce Brockett, Rimrock, vice
presidents, and Ray Smucker,
Yuma, treasurer.
Completing the board of direct
ors are Mrs. John Neal, Kingman;
Charles Carson, Judge ]. M. john
son and the Rev. David Sholin,
all of Tucson; Harry Bonsall,
Glendale; H. E. Stevenson, Doug
las; George Babbitt, Flagstaff;
Eugene Mangum, Casa Grande;
George Miller, Walter Stull, JUS
tice Levi S. Udall, j. Howard Pyle
and Waters all of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Forthcoming Congressional eTec.
tions are naturally Of primary inter-
est to Frank Edwards, Mutual net
work Weeknight commentator and
90, content only with sounding out
news and political sentiment at
their sources, he is engaging in fact
finding tours of those states where
votes will count considerably In the
shaping of the future course Of the
nation In domestic and foreign af-
fairs. His broadeasts will Originate
IN the studios Of the nearest M6S
station affiliate during these travels.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

WANTED-To rent or lease, a 4, 5
or 6 room house with bath. Pre-
fer Westside. No children. Call
3-2468.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

IRONING-Neatly done, reason
able, one day service. Phone
4-0O58.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington st.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Green: Honorary Texan

Houston, Tex. (LPA) = Maybe
it's just courtesy to conventioneers
but Governor Allan Shivers of this
state has conferred on President
William Green of the AFL the cita-
tion of Honorary Texan"
And the Houston Post, morning
daily, declared that ''the honor is
ours; Texas is proud to call him an
adopted son."
"He is a distinguished American
who has contributed much to Am
erican greatness and the American
way of life," the paper added.
That doesn't imply any sudden
pro-labor attitude. BY and large,
Texas Is VIGOROUSLY anti-labor. 1t
has nine ''little Taft Hartley acts"
on the statute books and labor or
ganifers are given short shrift in
some areas.
Only comfort to be drawn, local
labor chiefs say, is that the nine
little Taft Hartley laws haven't
been enforced too effectively as
yet. Also, parts of some of the
laws have been knocked out as un-
constitutional. ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
British unionists
Voice Gratitude
For Marshall Plan
lRy n. b. O. p. DeIegatesl

Houston, Tex. (LPA)-If AFL
convention delegates noticed that
fraternal representatives from the
British Trades Union Congress had
an anxious look all day Tuesday,
Sept. 19, there was a reason.
They were concerned over how
the vote would go that day in the
British parliament on the issue of
moving ahead with naturalization
of the steel industry. Late in the
day, the word came over the wires
that the Labor Party had won
the test by the narrow margin of
306 to 300.
Sir William Lawther, president
of the National Union of Mine
workers in Britain-and one of the
fraternal delegates-broke out in
smiles.
Lawther then told newsmen:
."Once. again it is proven. to the
world that the government COM
mands and enjoys the confidence of
the British people. The only crime
the Labor government has COM
mitted is that it has carried out
what it was elected to do. Demo-
cratic elements everywhere, I
know, will rejoice at the result" Z
Earlier, Lawther and Miss Flor
ence Hancock, an officer of the big
Transport and General Workers
union of Britain, addressed the
AFL convention and brought greet
ing from the unionists of Britain.
Both told how the labor move
ment of Britain has been steadily
wedding Communists from all posi-
tions of Importance in the unions.
Lawther also declared: 81 am
glad that we trade unionists of the
English-speaking nations are to-
gether again, cooperating with all
who believe in human freedom in
the new International Confedera-
tion of Free Trade Unions"
Both Lawther and Miss Hancock
voiced gratitude for the Marshall
Plan aid extended by the United
States-and credited this assist
ance for the strides made by Bri-
tain toward economic recovery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Don't Let Toff
Annoy Miners

Washington (LPA)-The follow
ing letter was sent Sept. 19 by John
l.. Lewis president of the United
Mine Workers, to R. Livingston
ireland, president of the Ohio Coal
Operators Associations: +
"Taft's secret political handlers
propose to have him enter coal
mines to cozen the men under
ground. This will be bad from the
standpoint of coal production.
"Taft was born encased in velvet
pants, and has lived to rivet an
iron collar around the necks of
millions of Americans. He is the
relentless, albeit witless, tool of
the oppressors of labor.
"YOu should refuse him entry to
mines where Americans toll. The
underground workings are necess-
arily confined, and the air therein
is easily contaminated. The effluvia
of the oppressor is ever disagree
able and could enrage the men to
point of evacuation Of the mine.
This we would both deplore."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Griffths Louds
Lobor's Role In
Every Emergency

Houston, Tex. (LPA)-America
can count on labor in every emer-
gency Assistant Secretary of De-
fense Paul H. Griffiths declared at
a banquet sponsored here by the
international Labor Press of Am
erica, the AFL labor press arm.
1t was "the absolutely indispen-
sable soldier-worker partnership
which has brought US victorious
through two world wars" Griffiths
said.
"Our overwhelming power in
World War ii was compounded of
gallantry and the weight of arms
forged in the American arsenal by
American labor" he declared. "The
worker shared in the victories won
on the battle field, in the air and
on the seas.
ut is obvious that the power we
are now building will be compound
ed of the same ingredients and
there will be the same sharing of
laurels.
American labor long ago reach
ed it's maturity. Long ago it be-
came a powerful factor in obtain
ing for the average American
citizen fuller enjoyment of the
(TugN 10 Pa0e Thges)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
DOCTORS SMEAR DRIVE PLUGGED
AS FAST BUCK FOR PUBLISHERS

join the drive by selling space for
tie-in ads the agency is distribut-
ing.
'By now," the agency ad says,
"every bonafide daily and weekly
American newspaper, which has
fully paid general circulation, has
received an advertising tie-in-kit
containing proofs, mats and ex-
planation of the greatest tie-in
advertising program in years. This
campaign is built around the paid
advertising being run by the doc
tors of the nation during the week
of October to demonstrate that
"The Voluntary Way is the Ameri-
can Way" 7"
Later, the ad continues:
"The 81, 100000 October national
advertising campaign of the Am
erican Medical Association will
provide a rallying point in a free
enterprise effort to preserve the
medical and economic systems that
have made America the healthiest
and the strongest great nation in
the world"
So far, it's great stuff-free en-
terprise and patriotism, the AM
erican way. But then comes the
snapper.
"Here is the way you can tie-in
with profit to you and to your
community.
"Many of your advertisers will
want to join the drive to bring to
every person in your area the mess
age that the voluntary way is the
American way.
illustrated below in reduced
(Tprn to Page Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
AFL Hopes For Quick
Return OF Machinists

Houston, Tex. (LPA) = "Hope
and trust" that the Int'l Associa'
tion of Machinists will soon be back
in the fold was expressed in a reso-
luton adopted at the AFL conven-
ton here Sept. %.
The resolution "rejoiced" over
understandings reached between
leaders of the AFL and the lam
on terms of reaffiliation. Also, the
statement voiced hope that when
the issue is put to the Machinists
membership in a referendum, they
will approve.
"We hope, too, that the consum-
nation Of this reunion in the fam
lily of labor may presage an early
and favorable consummation of a
still greater concentration of or
ganized labor within the folds OF
our Federation" the resolution
added. }
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Legion BuiId-Up
For Sen. Mccarthy
Proves Big Flop

Houston, Tex. (LPA)-Within q
stones throw from the A. F. of l.
|convention hall here, voluble Sena-
tor Joseph R. Mccarthy (Rep.
Wis., found himself addressing
10000 empty seats in Houston's
huge Coliseum.
The news that McCarthy's ap-
pearance had been a big flop pass
ed rapidly among the A. F. of L.
delegates. They relayed the story
with relish.
There had been a huge buildup
for the Mccarthy talk, sponsored
by the local American Legion post.
The newspapers carried front page
stories. Posters were everywhere,
and banners announcing the Nc
Carthy meeting were slung over
head between buildings on the main
streets.
Admission tickets were free. Two
days before McCarthy's arrival,
Legion leaders declared the demand
for tickets had been SO great they
were shifting his talk from the
Music Hall which seats $500, to
the Coliseum's arena, seating 49,
900.
Came the night of the speech,
Sept. Is, and when Mccarthy
reached the hall, he gazed over a
sea of empty seats. Only gaunt
1,200 of the seats were occupied.
Legion leaders were dismayed,
but Mccarthy went on to hurl his
usual "Red" charges against the
Truman administration and to de-
mand the immediate custer of Sec
retary of State Dean Acheson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
with These Hands
To Have Showing
Round The World

Houston, Tex. (LPA) = with
These Hands," the dramatic movie
built around the struggles of the
International Ladies GARNER n t
Workers Union, may become an
important weapon in Americas
cold war" arsenal.
That was revealed here by Pres
ident David Dubinsky, the veteran
president of the ILGWU.
The State Department has order
ed 2f rolls of the movie, and has
sent them to all major U. S. en-
bassies for review and comment.
The Department plans to provide
new sound tracks to the movie in
2l different languages, and then
sponsor showings of the film for
workers in at least 21 lands.
Experts figure this movie will
be a more effective educational
force on behalf of democracy and
free trade unionism than many
other forms of propaganda.
Already, the film is showing in
Israel and is soon to have its de-
but in France. Previously, it had
a 4-week run on Broadway.
Also, a special showing of the
movie was put on here for AFL
delegates. 1t made a tremendous
hit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Hoffman Asks Greater
Marshall Plan Support

Houston, Tex. (LPA)-Paul G.
Hoffman, chief of the Economic
Cooperation Administration, called
for expanded support of the Mar
shall Plan in a telegram to the
AFL convention here.
"This is a most important year
as all trade unionists know" Hoff-
man said. "The Communists are
exerting new and greater efforts
toward their aim to control the
world. We must be equally ener-
getic in keeping them from that
goal.
"For this reason, / must now ask
that the membership of the AFL
not only continue, but increase its
support of the Marshall Plan. Only
through its success can we be as
sured that the labor movements of
Western Europe-indeed of the
world-will have freedom"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Labor Unity More
Value Than Ever
(By N. b. O. p. Delegates,


H lou o n, Tex. (LPA) - This
city's three daily newspapers are
so conservative it hurts, but for the
most part they've given a fair &C.
count of the AFL convention pro.
ceedings.
One day, however, the Press"
a Scripps-Howard unit, blossomeG
out with a headline reading "AFL
Leaders Say No to CIO Merger" I"
That stirred a kickback.
President Charles j. MacGowan
of the Boilermakers, who is men,
Der of the AFL Executive Council
and of the AFL committee nego-
tiating with the CIO on labor
unity, got up to the microphone to
take a blast at the headline.
IL want the record to show that
the Executive Council of the A. F.
of l.. sincerely and genuinely is
trying to bring about organic unity
in the American labor movement" /"
he said.
(Turn TO Pd0S Thr<sl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28

Chicago LPA)-There's nothing
subtle about the American Medical
Associations campaign to kill
President Truman's national health
insurance program. It's being push
ed as an easy-money scheme for
newspaper publishers.
The campaign will get into high
gear next month when upward Of
10000 newspapers, 1000 radio sta
tions and hundreds of trade papers
will start carrying full page ads
and canned broadcast denouncing
what the ANA calls "socialized
medicine" Just before the cleo
tions, you see.
The campaign is being run by
the publicity firm of Whitaker &
Baxter and the Lockwood-Shackel-
ford Advertising Agency of this
city. The ANA itself is spending
81, 100 ,OO0, but the total expendi
ture will be about 100000 when
all the "tie-in" ads by insurance
companies, drugs firms and other,
business enterprises are accounted
for, according to the Committee for
the Nations Health.
Lockwood -Shackelford gave the
show away in a 'double-truck" ad
of their own in Editor & Publisher,
Sept. 16. Editor & Publisher is the
trade magazine of top newspaper
and advertising brass.
One page of the double-truck
the AMA's first ad
which will turn up in 1888 papers
the week of Oct. 8, Lockwood
Shackelford says. The opposite
page is a blunt appeal by the ad-
vertising agency for publishers to'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
(By N. b. O. p. DeIegates)


Houston, Tex. LPA) = Many
newspapers reported Secretary OF
Labor Maurice ]. Tobin, in his ad-
dress to the AFL convention here
on Sept. 20, as advocating wage
freeze. He did nothing of the kind
said AFL officials who analyzed
his speech. Here are some OF his
quotes:
"The possibility of rising prices
is a matter of great concern. To
a considerable extent, the rises OF
the last few months result from a
wave of panic buying, which is now
. subsiding.
"Some observers are afraid peo-
, pie have bought so much there will
be inadequate buying in the months
ahead. We must not be lulled into
a false sense of security, however.
There is danger ahead"
Because of speculative rises in
the prices of some raw materials
and shortages of some products,
basic costs may continue going up,
he warned. If that should set an
inflationary spiral in motion,
"labor would suffer the most, he
said.
'In my opinion" he added, "the
danger of initiation is the major
danger which faces American labor
at home today.
"The problems which you will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Workers Hate Reds
Behind Iron Curtain

Houston, Tex. (LPA)-Workers
in the Iron Curtain" countries OF
Eastern Europe are growing more
and more hostile to the Communist
masters of their lands.
That's the information given to
the AFL convention here by Aloizy
Adaczyck, president of the Ameri-
can committee of the International
Free Trade Union Center in Exile.
He described the severe condi-
tions imposed on workers in the
satellite countries, as reported
from underground sources, and de-
clared that the people in those
lands "are prepared to join active
ly in the fight for freedom as soon
as they see a chance of success"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Tells Dockers To.
Lift Embargo On
Russion Corgoes

New York (LPA)-Warning that
they are interfering in a delicate
situation, Labor Secretary Maurice
Tobin told AFL Longshoremer
President Joseph Ryan to call his
men off their five-week-old, self.
imposed boycott of Russian ship
ments. Declaring there is SERIOUS
danger of straining further an al
ready difficult international stu
ation," Tobin asked the dockwork-
ers to unload all cargoes which the
US permits to enter.
Longshoremen, with official ap-
proyal from the unions Atlantic
Coast District Council, have refus-
ed to unload or load Russian car
goes, and, against the orders OF
the Council, have refused in many
cases to touch Russian satellite
goods as well. Tobin said the
"country's best interests will be
served if this situation can be re-
stored to normal" although he
praised the union as a "loyal and
patriotic organization" The De-
partment official said, at is ma
tural for your membership to be-
lieve that they are helping our
country's position by refusing to
handle shipments from countries
behind the Iron Curtain"
Tobin's statement came two
weeks after Ryan had asked for
as to government po-
licy on Russian shipments. Earlier,
President Truman had scolded the
for taking matters
into their own hands.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-28
Strong Merchant
Fleet Urged By
AFL Metal Trades

Houston, Tex. (LPA)-Demands
for an expanded American merch-
ant marine, adequate to meet en-
ergencies, highlighted action taken
by the AFL Metal Trades Depart
ment at it's annual convention here.
A convention resolution called
for vigorous drive to build up
he nations maritime power, "even
if it be necessary to subsidize the
ships to maintain the merchant
marines proper competitive posi-
tion."
"If we can expend billions ann
ually to rehabilitate the impover-
ished nations of the world most
assuredly we can finance our own
merchant marine industry" the
resolution declared.
An engraved scroll honoring the
achievements of John p. Frey, for
six decades a trade union leader,
was unanimously conferred on Frey
''in absentia". He could not be here
because Of illness.
Frey, who headed the Depart
ment for many years, retired last
June. The convention elected him
president emeritus. Text of the
scroll paid tribute to Frey's "untir-
ing devotion, intelligent leadership,
scholarly attainments and unequal
led accomplishments"
James A. Brownlow, who was
named president of the Depart
ment by its executive council last
June after Frey's retirement, was
elected to the post at this conven-
ton. Brownlow had previously been
secretary-treasurer. bert A.
Gritta, who succeeded Brownlow as
secretary-treasurer last June, was.
elected to the position.
Vice-presidents elected were
Charles j. MacGowan, Boilermaker;t
George @. Lynch, Pattern Makers !
Dan w. Tracy, Electrical Workers.;
John Pelkofer, Blacksmiths; John
H. Lyons, Iron Workers; and
Chester A. Sample, Molders. Each
is president of his union.