davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-08
A. E. R. s. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME. ALASKA
Friday. September 8. 1850

10:O0-The Big Story 1O:3C-One Night Stand l1:00 p.m.-Sign Off
 Saturday. September g. 1850 700 a.m.-Morning Melodies ,7:15-Musical Clock
 8:00-Let's Pretend
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:O0-AFRS Sports Reel ,9:l5-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid- Morning Melodies lO:O0-Remember 10.15-VocalS Spotlight 11:l5-Oklahoma Symphony 1l:0O-Fairy Tale Time '@' 1l:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Words With Music l2. .15-Passins Parade 12:30-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease
 l:OO-Around World In History 1:15-Magic Carpet
 l:3O-Yesterday's Best 2:OO-New York Philharmonic 3:0O-NewS of the World C.l lC-MdIlIlC 3:30-A. F. R. S. Ranchhouse 4:15-Album Music 4::3O-Science Magazine of Air 5:00-Musical Varieties 5:30-Roy Rogers Show 6:0O-News of The World 6:15-Novelty Time 6:30-Leave It to Joan 6:45-Album Music
 7:0O-The Cisco Kid
 7:30-Hit Parade
 8:00-Grand OF Opre 8:30-Our Miss Brooks 9:OO-What's The Name of That
 Song?
 9:30-Fred Waring l0:00-Life With Luigi 10:30-Time for Defense 11:00-Midnight Matinee 100 a.m.-Sign Off
 Sunday. September lo.5 1850 10:60-Sunday Morn. Coffee Shop 10:30-Chapel Call 7 11:00-AFRS Hit Parade 11:30-Choraliers Noon-AFRS Sports Reel l2:l5-Passing Parade 12:30-Enchanted Hour l:00-Angelus
 1:30-Opera Concert 2:00-Greatest Story Ever Told 2:3O-Hymns From Home 3:00-Melody Hour 3:30-You Are There 4:OO-News
 4:15-NBC Symphony 5:15-Personal Album 5:3O-Music For Sunday 6:00-Jack Benny 6:30-Supper Club 7:00-Command Performance 7:30-Fibber McGee and Molly 8:00-Broadway Playhouse 9:00-People Are Funny 9:30-Dragnet 10:U0-Arthur Godfrey l0:30-Screen Guild Players .. 11:00-Harvest of Stars l1:30-Show Time l2:00-Sign Off
 Monday. September II. 1850 700 a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock 8:00-Gary Moore 9:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:001Beulah
 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-M Morning Melodies l0:0OCJack BereA l0:15-Vocal Spotlight 4e4441e41ee1111111100011
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Pickers Get
Continued From Page Ons)

caravans of trucks on the highways
calling to them through loudspeak-
ers.
The sheriff's office began imme-
diate enforcement. Twelve union
men were arrested, IL for just yell
ing to the men in the fields, and
the other, w. A. Swearingen, union
organizer, for talking to a group
of strikers through a loudspeaker.
The ordinance succeeded in reduc-
ing the number Of strikers to about
5000.
The California Federation of
Labor put up bail for the jailed
and filed suit against the board of
supervisors, charging their ordin-
ance prohibited freedom of speech
and action and was unconstitution-
al. The union protested the ordin-
ance to Gov. Warren, who did not
reply. 1t then notified the US At
torney General, claiming the or
dinance was violation of civil lib
critics.
The 50-cent raise was recon-
mended by the State Cancellation
Service on the basis of the rise in
the selling price of cotton. The
growers got 30 cents a pound last
year. This year it's 40 cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Textile Workers
Win Wage Boosts
At Sixty Mills

Washington (LPA)-The United
Textile Workers-AFL negotiated
wage increases for members in ap-
proximately 60 mills during Octo-
Der.
Francis Schaufenbil, wooden and
worsted department director, ann
ounced that 16,C00 wooden and
worsted workers in Upper New
England received increases which
will mean s7A million year more
in their pay envelopes. American
Woolen Co. and NJ. r. Stevens were
among the large firms granting
wage boosts.
In Lower New England, Vice
President Frank j. Sgambato re-
ported four Connecticut mills have
given 12c-an-hour raises with three
Rhode Island and four Massachu-
sets mills following almost the
same pattern. Negotiations are
underway with six more mills.
Bear Brand Hosiery in Kanakee,
III. gave 5c-l0c an hour boost
the third this year. Another Mid
west raise was reported at Schlake
Dye Works in Chicago, where Tee
an hour was given.
In the Middle Atlantic region a
10c hourly boost was won at Con
solidated Trimming in New York
City and negotiations are under
way at 16 woven label plants in the
Metropolitan area. Five upstate
New York companies gave in
creases of from &c to Ice, with
wage adjustments in some cases
giving individuals zoe an hour
more. Three Philadelphia plants
wages from &c (where a
raise was also negotiated last
June) to 10c an hour.
Southern Director Joseph Jacobs
lists 18 southern mills where thel
UTW got recent increases. Highest
raise was for loom fixers at theI
Charlottesville, (Va.) Woolen Mills. |
They will get 21c an hour more.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Whdt Of The Children
Their Heurts And Minds?

grown up. q. the people who
might have been-the people born
with talents that are never brought
to use, talents for scholarship,
craftsmanship, artistic expression,
and citizenship" q. the suspic-
ious, frightened, angry people who
spend their days in misery and
make living difficult for the rela-
tives and friends who must try to
adjust to their mental and emotion
al disturbances"
The midcentury conference is
not too soon. The mental hospitals
are filling up. "We worry about
our supply of timber and our thin
ming soil we'll and good. But
their abundance avails US nothing
if we neglect to provide for the
balanced guidance, development
and conservation of our human re-
sources, said Gov. Douglas Mckay
of Oregon.
So this years conference is de
dicated to a return of the spirit.
This business of living by bread
alone"-how comforting is it to
the child? In the process of salts
flying the physical needs, have the
spiritual needs gone by the board!
Is Americas youth growing upl
with the idea that an ice box in
every home, a car in every garage,
and new coat every season arel
the most important things in life +?
1t has been said that the youth
of today are defiant, rude, insen-
sitive, and boastful. That is, whenl
someone's looking. But when alone,
they turn to the corner and cry.
Through the silence and the tears,
| hear the silent shutting, one by
one of doors"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
10 Reasons
Continued From Page One)

5. Employe associations may not
make any political contributions
but
| 6. Unions must reveal their fin
ancial status to all members
but -.
7. Unions are prohibited from
requiring a certain number Of en-
ployes on the job
8. Employees of one company
cannot use the help of employees of
another company in a fight for
better conditions, but -.
9. NLRB must investigate and
handle company charges against
unions before handling any other
cases, but ..
10. Employers do not have to
meet any standard before using
NLRB or reveal their political af-
filiations or beliefs, but -.
/. An election to get rid of union
shop can be held first and a hear
ing ordered later.
2. If an employer commits an
unfair labor practice, it is discre-
tionary with NLRB's general
counsel to seek an injunction, and
then only after he has issued a
formal complaint. Is this fair?
3. If an employer commits an
unfair labor practice the union
cannot sue the company for dam
ages in any court and cannot OBJ
tain an injunction except at the
mercy of the NLRB's general coun-
sci. 1t this fair?
4. If the company breaches the
contract, it is an unfair labor prac-
tice for the union to strike until
the contracts termination date,
and if union men do strike they
lose employe status. Is this fair?
5. Employer associations may
make contributions. Is this fair?
6. Corporations do not even have
to account to their minority stock
holders. is thlS 1alr
7. Employers are not prohibited
from doubling up jobs and requir-
ing employees to do more work than
they reasonably can. Is this fair?
8. One company can seek the
aid of another company to break a
strike and anybody stopping them
is liable to injunctions and dam
ages. Is this fair?
9. Union charges against en-
ployerS have no priority and are
the last category of cases to be
handled. Is this fair?
10. Union officers must make
that they are not Com
and reveal their belief be-
fore they can use the Board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Unions Help
CONTINUED From Page One)

Mitchell declared it was ridicu-
lous that the committee which sets
wages and working conditions for
migrants should be entirely repre-
sented by management. He said one
reason was that the USES is Every
afraid of the power of the large
farmers. The union president de-
clared that if labor had been rep
resented on the committee, the
USES recent program for import
ing some 100000 foreign workers
when domestic workers were avail
able would never have been adopt
ed.
Agriculture Secretary Charles
Brannan took issue with the people
who say the present world situa-
ton is such that the government
has no time or money to devote to
the problems of the migrant farm
hand and the small farmer. "The
general emergency condition is no
JuStlllCdllOll lOI dUdiluOlllllS IIllo
group of people,, the Secretary
declared. When asked about pos
sible wage and stability guarantees
for migrants, Brannan said these
should definitely be granted and
that the domestic farm workers
should get at least the same guar
antees that imported foreign labor
is granted under international
On note of optimism, Brannan
said he believed the general wage|
trend for agricultural workers will
go up as the wage for industrial
workers increases. He also saidI
that Secretary of Labor Maurice
Tobin had pledged to authorize rel
quests for foreign crop workers.
only when very careful check of
available domestic workers hasl
been made. Brannan said "migrantI
labor is in good hands with Tobin".
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Area Shifting Of
Workers hinted By
Manpower Office

Washington NPA)-Labol
! shortages in certain industries may
soon require shifting Of workers
from one part Of the country to an.
other, the Office Of Defense Man
power has revealed.
First on the list Of tight indus
tries is aircraft, with shortages
particularly in Los Angeles, Seat
tie, Chicago, Columbus, and Wich.
ita. Manpower chief Robert Good
win said no compulsory manpower
controls are in sight. Transfers
will be attempted by negotiating
with unions and trade organiza-
tions. A similar voluntary system
was used during World War ii.
Job openings on the books of
state employment services have
jumped from $4,000 to 10000 in the
last month, Goodwin said. A Labor
Department survey, still to be com
pleted, shows that A areas, which
have less than three percent unem-
ployment, have risen from 10 to 40
percent in the last two months.
Only city in the country with a c
rating now is New York between
five and seven percent unemploy-
ed). New York two months ago
was ID city (seven to IL percent). i.
Industries besides aircraft with
the biggest shortages now are cleo
tronics, shipbuilding, tank manu-
featuring and textile. Skilled metal
workers are needed almost every
where.
C. f. Wilson, president Of Gen
eral Motors, has called for a 45-
hour week to help solve the situa-
ton.
Temporarily" he said, I'VE
should increase the average work
week to as much as As hours in
order to decrease the amount of
consumer goods available and at
the same time produce the nee
essary military goods" Since Fed
eral law provides for a 40-hour
normal week, overtime pay would
be necessary for the higher pro-
1uction schedule.
Larger numbers of women than
n World War II probably will be
trained for defense jobs. Federal
Security Administrator Oscar Ew-
ng has also pointed to the need
'or greater utilization of the ply
'cially handicapped and older
Elder Statesman Bernard Bar
lch, in an article in the New Lead |
n, has come out strongly against
abor conscription.
Several changes in the military
lraft law are being considered. |
Major General Lewis B. Hershey, |
lirector of selective service, has
'aised the possibility of drafting
-8-year-olds and married men.
After pressure from various
lnions, Hershey said that local
lraft boards have authority to de-
er merchant seamen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
George And
(CoHfinued From Page One)

until the industry has been consult
ed, or hearing has been held. He
said the new order means great
hardship" for both dealers and
buyers.
Wholesale food prices rose 2
cents to $3.50 on the Dun & Brad
street index. The Commerce De-
partment reported industrial prices
rose 4 percent during the six weeks
ending Oct. Is, a total rise of 8
percent since the outbreak of the
Korean war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Probe of Soaring
Food Prices
Resumes Nov. n

Washington UPA) - Sen. Guy
Gillette ID, Ia has announced
that his Agriculture subcommittee
hearings will resume Nov. IA on
soaring food prices.
Particular Investigations into
the prices of meat, sugar, margar-
inc and milk are promised.
Meanwhile, prices on non-agri-
cultural commodities continue to
soar. Steel, which is a basic ma
terial in innumerable products, has
had higher price tag put on it by
at least 13 producers already, and
US Steel, the biggest of all, is ex-
pected to announce a boost soon.
Prices were raised from SO to
S12 a ton by Jones & Laughlin,
Pittsburgh Steel, Follansbee Steel,
Niles Rolling Mill, Sharon Steel,
Granite City Steel, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Mercer Tube &
Mfg, Pollack Steel, Inland Steel,
Northwestern Steel & Wire, Key
stone Steel & Wire, and Timken
Roller Bearing.
No pattern has been set yet on
auto prices. Studebaker has ann
ounced a $50 rise on it's 81 models,
but Ford said it would try to hold
the line at the 1850 level.
Tires are definitely on the way
up. Goodyear Tire & Rubber recent
ly announced a 71a percent in
crease, and smaller companies We're
quick to follow suit.
Home heating oil follows an un-
even upward path. There were big
price rises about a month ago,
then very slight cut, then a slight |
rise. Anticipated shortages mean it |
will continue to go up.
Wool prices, which hit a record
peak this fall, will go even higher
in 1851. Agriculture Department |
experts said that production will |
fall in the coming year. Seems they |
expect the sheep to be less woolly.
One of the products to be hit hard
est by this is wool carpets. Manu-
'acturers have already announced
10 percent price hike for the
'ugs.
Burlap, which is used extensively
n packaging many products for
shipment, has more than doubled
n price since June. The supply sit
lation portends even greater price
likes to come.
Labor papers and other publica-
ions may be driven out of business
f newsprint prices continue their
Iizzy climb. Canada's largest pro-
ucers have announced Sc to so a
on increases. Rep. Emmanuel Cell
+ Cd, N.Y. has threatened a Con-
.ressional investigation of the
ewsprint companies.
The American Newspaper Pub
shers Assn, a good many MEM
ers of which also own newsprint
nils, has not gone to bat to resist
he price hikes. ANPA manager
,ranston Williams said it is up to
ach individual buyer to complaint
bout the boost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Five Firms
(COnfinued From Page Ons)

hood interests in negotiations while
Mr.. Porter Gray, attorney from
Ashland, KY, was spokesman for
the firms involved.
Negotiations for the new wage
contracts were carried out in the
most peaceful manner, sustaining
the ideal relationship existing be-
tween employer and employee in
this particular branch of the in
dustry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
1851 Union Label
CONTINUED From Page OH<)

of st. Louis, as earlier announced.
They pointed out that st. Louis had
been the site Of the show in 1916
and asked that the giant exposi-
ton be shifted to one of the many
other cities who have requested the
show. Pursuant to action taken at
the Label Trades Departments
in Houston, Director
Leheney proceeded to complete ar
for bringing the show
to Chicago.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
Senate Probers To
Check Election
Law Violations

Washington (LPA)-The Senate
elections subcommittee is sending
investigators into New York, Penn
sylvania, Kentucky, and Iowa to
investigate charges of election law
violations in the current cam
paigns.
The charges include threats of
violence, faulty registrations, over
spending, and electioneering by
federal officials.
Sen. Guy VI. Gillette of Iowa,
committee chairman, listed the
complaints as follows:
In New York, by the American
Labor Party, charging "sordid
deals" in connection with the nom
ination Of 1t. Gov. Joe Hanley,
COP nominee for the Senate
against Sen. Herbert H. Lehman,
and hawking Of nominations" by
both Republicans and Democrats.
The complaint referred to the fam
Gus Hanley letter, which set off a.
major political scandal. In the let
ter Hanley referred to certain "un-
alterable and unquestionably de-
finite propositions" made to him
by Gov. Thomas +. Dewey, when
Hanley withdrew from the govern
orship race, thus permitting Dewey
to be drafted" The charges
against the Democrats involved the
Of Mayor O'Dwyer asl
ambassador to Mexico.
In Pennsylvania the charges
were brought by four Democrats
who asked for investigation Of "a
fostering sore that has completely
poisoned the election machinery"
in large part Of Philadelphia.
Voters are being intimidated and
the registration laws violated, theyI
charged. (Philadelphia's corrupt
COP city machine is famous for
its Zero divisions" in the "river
wards" where the Republican can
didate gets all the votes and the
count for the Democratic candidate
IS zero.) The Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis asked the committee to order
poll watchers into the state to
watch the election fight between
Sen. Francis j. Myers, Democrat,
and Gov. James Duff. Gillette said
ne "very probably" would hold
public hearings in Philadelphia
next week if his investigators turn
ID up anything TO warrant the
hearings.
The Iowa complaint came from
he Republicans, who said two
Department Officials
we're campaigning for the Demo-
ratio ticket, backing Albert j.
Loveland against Sen. Bourke B.
Hickenlooper.
In Kentucky the Republicans
charged that Gov. Earle C. Glenn
ents, Democratic nominee for the
Senate, is spending 100000 when
he limit on Senate races is SZ5,-
100.
Gillette also said he had received
| telegram from a Chicago Tribune
correspondent asking his commit
ee to look into reports that Win
hrop Aldrich, chairman of the
'hase National Bank, had said he
would not give any money to the
in New York if the
for governor was Han
ey. Democrats in New York have
harged that Dewey was really the
of the Chase National
sank, and that the financial inter
SITS forced the drafting" of
)ewey. II
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
COMBATING IMITATION?

New York (LPA)-Members Of
the New York Plate Printers
Union-AFL, who produce millions
of dollars in corporate securities
and foreign currency every day,
have struck for a wage raise. The
80 printers walked out of the AM
erican Bank Note Co. in one of the
few labor disputes since the COM
pany was founded in 1895.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
NAMED ASSISTANT CHIEF
FOR 'ECA PROGRAM

Washington (LPA)-Paul Port
er, AZ, chief of the ECA special
mission to Greece and one time
editor of Kenosha Labor in Wiscon-
sin, has been moved up to the posi-
tion of Assistant Administrator for
Program. Porter has been with the
Green mission for a year, prior to
which he was chief Of the US Per-
manent Delegation to the UN
Economic Commission to Europe at
Geneva. His home is still in Ken
osha.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
SAMUEL GOMPERS SAID:

"Trade unions are organizations
that instill into men a higher mo-
tive power and give them a higher
goal to look to. The hope that is
too frequently deadened in their
breasts when unorganized is awak-
ened by the trade unions as it can
be by nothing else"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02
SAMUEL GOMPERS SAID:

The organized labor movement
has done much for the unorganized; /;
in incalculable ways the morgan
lied have been beneficiaries Of the
fights and struggles of the organ
lied.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02

SAMUEL GOMPERS SAID:
That for which our movement
stands will tend to make better
workers of our future citizens,
of our future workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-02

Demand the Union Label.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Seek To Restore .C.S.A. Funds
 For Alaska
By Charles D. Watkinsl

((P) Special Washington ServiceI
 WASHINGTON, (H0 - Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said yesterday efforts will be made in the Senate to restore a House committees cut in funds for community facilities in the Territory.
 President Truman asked Con greSs to provide S12,000,000 cash and S13,0O0,000 contract authority for the General Services Admin iStration to carry on the Alaska Public Works program in the year starting July 1. The House appro- priationS committee cut it to S9,- 000,000 cash and put a restriction that the projects must be neces- sary to national defense.
 Bartlett said this action was crippling to the program.
 "A determined effort will be made to increase the amount in the Senate and to strike out the crippling requirement for defense certification," he told a reporter.
 "Of course, the legislative com mittee of the Senate an dHouse, in approving this legislation last year, clearly indicated it did not
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
AirpIane Lands At North Pole

ANCHORAGE, (P) - A Tenth Rescue Squadron CAY airplane has made two successful landings on the North Polar ice pack, the Alaska Air Command announced last night.
 The landings, made March 2l and g but unreported until now, were made 100 miles north of Barter Island, a deSolate stretch of land off the northern coast of Alaska. The island serves as the base of training operations now being conducted by the Air Com mand.
 The CAY was piloted by It. Col. Eugene O. Strause of Topeka, Kas.
 Col. Bernt Balchen, command ing officer of the rescue squadron, termed the landings "one of the most important events in Polar aviation"
 Colonel Strause's landi n g S showed that if necessary both large bombers and transports could land with comparative saf- ety on the Polar ice pack" Bal chen said.
 The landings were designed to test the different types of surfaces available in the far northern re-
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

have as a primary purpose the granting of aid only to communi- ties where defense establishments exist.
 The law was intended to aid the entire Territory in moderniz- ing community facilities"
 Bartlett said much of the money voted by the House committee for other departments has not been earmarked, but he had learned these specific items would be in cluded for Alaska:
 For extension service work, $23,95O; experiment station work, S66, 6,048; school lunch program and conservation payments to farmers, $47, ,000; homestead loans, and production and subsistence livestock and equipment loans, $160,O0O; rural electrific ii O n loans, $3,00O,OOO; civil aeronautics board, $156,00O; Anchorage and Fairbanks airports $3,2O000O; coast and geodetic survey, $2,200,- 900; customs bureau, $203,500.
 He said funds to be allocated to Alaska by the defense department would include S8OO,OOO for storm protection work at Nome and $350,00O for dredging Wrangle NarroWS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Execute Dolly, Circus Elephant

SARASOTA, Fla, (H) - Dolly, the circus elephant, was executed at dawn today.
 The animal was put to death with cyanide for killing five-year- old Edward Schooley who was feeding her peanuts last Sunday.
 Why the weary-looking animal suddenly grabbed the child with her trunk and stepped on his head was mystery!
 The decision was made at the last minute, John Ringling North, circus vice president, had said a few hours earlier "deluge" of protests by telephone, telegram and letter had been received at winter quarters here.
 Only a bare announcement was made here by North after the death. He said the elephant had been taken to pit, given the cy anide at 5 am. and buried after she had crumbled in death.