davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 80 special. 4-dr. sedan, radio.
heater, completely rebuilt engine,
new paint and tires. excel. cond.,
Oids. 40 6-cyl.. 4-dr. sedan; rebuilt
engine, new paint, seat covers,
radio, heater. Excel cond $3.50.
730 7th st. s.e.. TR. $3.50. TW. 1876
after g pm. 5
CHEVROLET 1e4s Teetline Aero
sedan. equipped, in excel. cond.
throughout; fully guaranteed; terms
arranged, $1,275.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
32S9 M ST. NV. MI. 1646
CHEVROLET 1916 Sport sedan; new
car appearance and cond.: fully
guaranteed; terms arranged; S975.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1889 M ST. NV. MI. 1646
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe club
coupe; r. and h., plus many other
accessories, new tires; excel. cond. !;
fully guaranteed; terms arranged;
S1.125.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
32s9 M ST. NV. MI. l648
Evening star., 1950-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC Al 4-door sedan; r. an,
h.; clean as o pin; 1885. A. & S
MOTOR SALES. 4515 14th st. NV

h.; clean as a pin; 1855. A. 4 ~ 5.
MOTOR SALES. 4515 14th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Land Cruiser: r.
and h.. overdrive. Wv. tires. and
many other extras. This car driven
os1ey mss pseea g at sabst ssvnss with
Ss,%ss5. "t MCNEIL faistsNo MOTORS. 14is =
st. NV. CO. 2153.
STUDEBAKER 194S Regal de luxe
club coupe. black: overdrive. hill
hold. sun shield, r. and h., direc-
tional signals: S1,400; leaving coun-
try. 4S24 Alton pl. NV. 3
sTUDEBAKER 1941 Comm. 4-dr.;
Phons and paiffsx ali s9Os sssR TRES $500 ic ftsh
sTUDEBAKER 194s ,Landcruiser A.
dr.; r. and h., Cd. custom seat
1886. JET MOTOR SALES. INC. ;,
272o Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-o336.
sTUDEBAKER 194s 4-dr. sedan; r..
perfect; $3.50. KIRK MOTOR
CO., 1000 Ga. ave, IA. 1900. ''
STUDEBAKER 194s Landcruiser sed. !;
Parkway green, T. climatizer. o,d;.,
s%;;Tr wv; tires @ $1,000; 81: 67b5: -s
1ull pTlCe, fOOts. AO1O WnOLE-
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg.
STUDEBAKER 1e41 Commander A.
DIR. sedan; r. and h.; original I'm
ish; runs very good: a 1-owner car
with many unused miles left; S295;
$65 down, balance easy on ap-
proved credit. KING MOTOR CO.,
4724 r. /. ave-, UN. 4040. %
STUDEBAKER Al Champion 2
door; r.. and h.. and overdrive; a
MOTOR SALES, 4515 14th st. NV
3
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
We Must Keep Liberties

Timely warning against attacks civil liberties as a
result of Korean hysea has been sounded by the ta
anAmerican Labor Council which recently declared that
efforts to repe the North Korean not
conducted in such encourage the of total
itaran forces defeated in World War II. +.
Meeting in the office of Local SO of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union in New York, the council
also declared that the best interests of democracy could be
protected against the mill of Moscow propaganda by avoid
ing restrictions civil liberties here Luigi Antonin
stanch defender of democratic processes and vice pres
ident of the union, presided
Recent savage attacks Communists and alleged
Communists give point to the labor councils warning There
not the slightest why civil bertesrigt of free
speech, assembage, etcshoud not be zealous guarded
and preserved in peace To permit any infringe
ment of these liberties and any manifestation of mob rule
to be false to American principles and the council point
ed out, to play into Moscows hands.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Count Ten

Before you let yourself hoard ANYTHING during this
Korean period Hoardng is losing for the house
wfeand when she tries it she walks right into the trap
which quicproft groups with large holdings of goods are
not above setting for her. have set during the past several
weeks in fact.
You and might not be above setting trapor spread
ing about shortages-f we owned say million
bushels of wheat Because price increase of just one cent
bushel would put $4,000 in pockets But suppose
stored 500 pounds of sugar and helped boost the price by 10
cents pound Would have saved $50 Absolutely not
Because at the time would have been helping boost
other things too The $50 would be spent times over
higher prices for lard fuel OIL cotton dresses and other
things. Prices are tied together.
The housewife be the greatest single factor in keep
food and clothing prices stable if she her head and
wants to be- OPA kept telling her that during World War
but it's hard for her to understand 1t only when the
that she got dsgusted with the price of butter
her buying and brought the price down. Goods have to
the whole cycle if profits to be made The
er has to bite.
Go slow this time. There's plenty of everything you
need, and will continue to be unless this turns into long
fuscae Our economy rich and varied that there's
hardly thing just have to have There's nearly
always a substitute
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17

Chicago regional director got telegram
finished organizing union and wanted AF &
@ % 1 phned ana ans ree Se had
glapSed graph k% and verified the quickly
RsSrs asntss ss tS% ts ssTe AgH
eo @sn h5e @ FsaSnSe elevator sae men small like
they reached North Platte thoroughly nuTatsd rated AL
TOO elevator all right 700 local farmers who worked the gram
Hickory Valley Tem the of the cOuntrys manufac
pre of workers quit the S 6efhae @
way get which the countryside
cage in md-week quick why
the to The make @ h aad no eo ntsP % qa
tT e @ 70 %ss o esy r 1Se my w every week.
London England the National Union of Bank Employees de-
ded stick by Victorian etiquette and turned down by large mai
ing weather"
Hollywood studio unions already worried the
threat General Mills had completed with With
Miss Mis- M Agatha m Saunders asysaEod :, pnstssr ter
the U.S. Census Bureau has found that there OO00
moore thn imam tSo public
wane & w @ ia ike every
other walk of fe have proved that they don't know what they want
Hoke Mass the ei organized & policemen were fo very cry
hour week But policemen that public
enthusiasm had with itself when they were ordered to in
$500 postcards asking citizens to
in Mons Belgium against King Leo
po the Belgian throne turned Of the shewdest tricks in
One coal m miners staged & & 1wn a
their opposition King knowing used in at
@ a eS wS S aRen aifs a@ gGaa
resemble hunks coal and dropped the explosives in shipment that
shiyered s'a for an additional reason
pea Board Confronted problem history
o who be a es Of tive ee Af ef left ng gsn
that the wife who really entitled to the
hadn't filed She had found another husband and wasn't
interested in the benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Let's Sturt Something!

Time is short before Union Label Week, beginning
Sept and running through the 9th. There is still time
however if action is taken at for local unons central
bodies and other organizations to appoint committees to plan
the week.
Individual union members start right and form
the habt-f they have not already acquired of purchas
ing only union label goods and services AS Matthew Wol
president of the AFL Union Label Trades Department said
in his call for Union Label Week. f individually each trade
unons will demand organized abors embems just imagine
what we do collectively by the time Union Label Week
rolls around" ~ ,-,
A buy union campaign by each individual unionist
cmaXed by union label activities of all sorts by 10 million
members of AFL unions and womens auXilaries during
Union Label Week would start something and give trem
endous boost to union label cigars and cigarettes clothing
Shoes hats dnnerwear building and many other products
of old line AFL unonsnions which bore the heat of the
struggle in the days which the beginning of todays
powerful American labor movement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Strikes Grow Under Tuft-Hurtley

Another false claim made by the champions of the Taft
Hartley Act has been shattered In recent Bureau of
Labor Statistics report, survey showed TIL has not
brought peace to industries.
TIL hackers claimed industries would run more smooth
ly before the Act became law
The survey reveals that during the first six months of
this year. mandays of work lost by stoppages toaed 49,
100000 That's two and half times the average for the
five pre-war years while the Wagner Act was law.
There have been strikes, n-days lost and
workers involved in strikes in each of three years
TIL than during the five under the Wagner Act
Far from creating industrial peace, TIL has caused
more discomfort and strife than could be caused by any
other single means.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
We Shull Not Foil!

True to the proud tradition of the American Federation
of Labor it's president William Green expressed the
imous sentiments of it's million members, when he told
that labor stands united for aout preparedness
to protect freedom and to provide opportunity for lib
erty thruout the world.
Organized labor has right to be proud of its record in
conflict In which country has been involved The
record particularly of the two World Wars shows that labor
has always been ready to sacrifice for love of country
While there is prayer the lips of every trade union
st that be spared the horrors of another
theess wherever the present crisis ead the American
worker ready and willing his sacred responsible
ity
suggestion from superparots that labor be modified and
drafted the event the present struggle Korea flares
into third World War We hope that such eventualty
will not confront however, if the test does come the
and women of labor will not be found wanting
One cannot help but reflect to whether not the
be said about certain dollar patriots who held
out for at least percent assured profit plus huge subsidies
from the government before they finally agreed to convert
their plants to production the of the last conflict
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Cynical COP PloYs Politics As
Usual On Mobilization
By ALVAINE HAMILTON & CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
For Labor Press Association

About't
mobilization give president one of our reporter
t had BEEN "a pretty rough Democratic
ing then making the rounds Of the Republicans
WA control 4sn5 bill burst Of triumphant in
SIGHT have ps abve Spi nepe Sq " Ou'S' 0
booded the that's behind the
Even the usually sophisticated Journal editorial writ
fooled BY the the Republican ha icy Of op kind s
6een vsry o
the bare IN nun & over to mse
No knows how long We'll have to live in + state partial % %O
Won't peace the five
H the @ b a as 1
s sRS
% s ovta the s 's % Be-
and will viii be % sold highest bidder
were wrestling show much? and chow soon?"
fs ne s e. " %
pefers rae asss Gl really movd pret
S 5 s
and allocate materials make loans for
Banking % the
tSss S so
Rs he
claims , am raR % M @ 9 sse vssEsS w M e nd
oPA price and controls Kqnkes amendment lost
S"y @
the standby rationng bill which
started the Berlin aift And then faced with genuine bill
President with teeth to enforce them
backed down fast Kunke unveiled four versions of his bill
fifth which
we'll wholesale price ceilings.
the snd dow" s s
calculated accurately that Kunke
the Pennsylvania Manufacturers
Gundy put the COP primaries
and fiery Governor Duff
held by liberal Democrat Francis Meyers And Duff
licked Kunk retes from the House another
As after vote taken in the chaotic dsgracu chaotic
think House you eRd See woSH @ and and Gamble lam and
little of southern Democrats who have
aisle They the
ratonng for President They
licked their proteges bill
1t will be well to remember November that they
the legislation
needed quickly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Have You Contributed?

Every worker should contribute 81 to Labors League
for Political Education without delay the American Feder
aons declares pointing out that political education cannot
be conducted without funds
Those who oppose square deal for the toer
ing big funds defeat good candidates and elect puppets
selfish and reactonay interests at the Congressional cleo
tions November If the reactonares triumphant it
will the continuance of the Taftarey Act and very
likely the amendment of that antabor statute to make it
drastic Full justice for the aborer in dealings
with powerful management is impossible long as the
sided Taft-Hartley Act remains on the books.
Labors League for Political Education have your
help to defeat the enemies of the people and elect liberal
aAmercan Congress that will advance national defense to
the and play fair with labor Have you been asked
contribute to LLPE? "If not" the Federaonst urges
"nd who your LPE collector and 90 looking for him
with your 81 in your hand"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Help To Strengthen Union

Civil liberties, political freedom, the dignity of man,
not idle terms to American workers They understand
that language They do because they earned the
right to understand them We have forced way into
status and pretty tough roadbocks
ed in path by those who wanted and who still want
other kind of America.
wonder what the effect of the Kremins appeal in the
present crisis might be to American workers if had
labor movement?
Therefore, urge you all to turn your attention to your
union. Give it of your time help be strong
and to be more democratic Help to grow respon
sbe for the role organized labor playing in the world
and the larger role it will be called upon play tomorrow
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Tuft-Hortley Act Farce Is Bored As
Denhun Defies Labor Bodrd

new battle this week between the National Labor Re
ations Board and general counsel, Robert n. Denham
put the spotlight what farce the TaftHarey Act can
produce
Probably never since George Washington took office
has the nations capital seen anything as ludicrous
Recently the board asked Denham to file brief in the
u S. Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati calling for
forcement of order had issued against plant IN Dear
born Mich which had been found guilty of unfair labor
practices The board instructed him the kind OF brief
it wanted
loud-nlouthed demagogue in a post too big for his
bches" and who the past held down only secondstrng
jobs Denham defed the board He filed brief which vo
lated the boards instructions.
Whereupon the board asked the court for time to file
brief of it's own urged that Denhams document be dis
regarded Now it will be up the court to decide which
to recognize
1t is difficult to believe that legislators would pass bill
giving the lawyer for board authority to defy
it. that is exactly what Congress provided in the Taft
Hartley Act 1t gave Denham virtual cZaristic powers
thus inviting the kind of which occurred this week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
Realistic Approach

Americans for Democratic Action urged immediate fav
orabe action President Trumans wise and udicious
Francis Biddle, former u. S. Attorney General said
the Presidents proposals constitute the most effective
method of combating foreign conspiracy at home The
wire sent to Chairman Pat McCarran of Nevada The
President has wisely pointed the dangerous and
essary features of the and the Hobbs bills
Biddle declared "At the time he has made afr
native and realistic approach to the accomplishment of what
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
McGreqor Wins First Prize

It's the "sily season" in Washington but first prize for
the siest suggestion goes to Congressman j. Harry Nc
Gregor, Ohio Taft-Repubican.
Because Uncle Sam is having little in Korea, Nc
Cregor gets up in the seriously proposes that %
man abdcate his duties President and turn the
of this country to board of five They would
the whole show Whatever they sad the President and
Congress would do.
Of course, the Constitution the President heads
the government and the American people elected Truman
But McGregor would replace all that with five whose
chances of occupying the White House not visible to the
naked eye American voters have anything to about
it.
They all old Wall Street favorites-"Berne" Bar
uch James F. Bynes, Senator Bob Taft Senator Harry
F. Byrd and Alfred p Sloan chairman of du Pontcontroled
General Motors.
Silly? There must be some stronger word to describe
this fantastic PROPOSAL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-17
WASHINGTON LABOR
Should The Law
Protect Suckers
From Themselves?
Is, BRADFORD Y. CARTER =.

@ all all, The tine IN you need to pay Or you
give a sucker an even break"
the has doing little worrying about .pn this nsy
"caveat "sea EmptorS det the buyer beware5.
The Mupa Court i'm in wans0 C. ina may Faess do Ssnes ha
eo f mas theirs r' o~n oes he '0''
bill pending Congress passed. the small claims bench
s %.n e sn ps a % biz 5 ss e @ bail sS Ts
sss S;s ksI Judi
helm dssdbeat the people WHO
@ a. the judge decides that the credit
s with s"y Kids s pss sgs into 500 worth e
household Furnishings the nothing needo
Ss III "a ssy ss
man SEES
S s
Federal decided they ought to be
aE arp Of ew york Ts and That % ns
put put % case pSne b GRsr % s by ms
@ @ % pGsed n ON 5 5 se pae a
osT a ome @ de the has carried IN his local direct
prospective before receiving these contract
sbou sf SS the
Now the % 3 a I that he'll % @ a
other publication clipped
m 5 @ ss hs @ sst s' % 1sy w
eye and so nsuate h with such familiarity an
him examination of the form useless and
bought paid space
So the FTC ordered the two corporations stop that practice
John Carson who the opinion, said the FTC created
market place. and was up the FTc TO protect the casual or
negligent, ignorant" He quoted precedents.
va nst @ & she
ing the creduOus who making purchases do anaze
law he said protect trusting
tsns traps them; JOB Of the Fc
to protect the casual the negligent reader we'll the Wig
quoted decisions Said
intended to be carefully dsected with dictionary hand
another impressions the primary targets Of the ad writers
S a % its N & Psd o p ssn % an
reader Said another IA reasonably
ing what is reasonably
Piled Said another must be considered in their
Not o said Lowell B. Mason dissenting argued
law Mortimer eanread won't who don't have
contracts but do do believe that forward the public
by Rs S the no would
He quoted Missouri a en- Court opinion on that e law does
and child guardian and ward between adults managing
in action indemnify dealing arms length against
the of their Incidence stess natteon
In short asked Mason can prevent from buying pig
III Who Who are i you betting s on Ca Carson or Mason?
In Moscow the Communist Partys newspaper Pravda
American railroads Secretary James Carev commented
st could be- 1t takes lot trains million slave
In Guatemala where u s. officials charged
Western Hemisphere proved loo Businessmen manu-
acurers and bankers joined trade unionsts
In Chicago the eactonary Union League Club
ber include Herbert Hoover and others who noun the
eedng The holy temple of midwest Repubcansm sheep
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Nov. 1S.-Max
Clark, a speedy halfback, and
Frank Roddy, an alert pass de-
fender, led the University of Hous-
ton to a 38-to-18 homecoming
victory over William & Mary to-
day.
Clark scored three touchdowns
and added three conversions for
81 points. Roddy paved the way
for two second-half Houston
touchdowns with pass intercep
tions deep in William g. Mary
territory.
A crowd of 25,342, a record for
the Houston school, saw the uni
versity jump into a 16-to-0 lead
and fight off two opposition
threats before dominating play
in the final period.
William g. Mary, moving be-
hind the running and passing OF
Dickie Lewis. and the passing OF
Ed Magdziak, twice reduced its
deficit to 1916 and 1923 but
never took the lead.
| Lewis scored from the 4 after
| a tumble recovery on the Hous-
ton 10 and later passed % yards
to Vito Ragazzo for another
touchdown. An 84-yard pass
play, Magdziak to Ed Weber. pro-
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Georgia Rallies Against Passes
To Defeat Auburn, ~ to 10

in the game after Georgia's first
score. Bill fuckers short passes
to Fred Quart, Lee Haley and
Bobby Golden mixed with Col
den's fleet running spanked the
Auburn touchdown drive that sent
the Plainsmen into the lead.
Georgia Line Sets Up Score.
The charging Georgia line set
up the first Bulldog score when
Mike Merola and Jackie Roberts
fell on Davis tumble on the
eight-yard line. One play later
Nixon bucked it over. Bob Wal.
ston's kick was no good.
Auburn came back fast with the
Tucker passes to drive to the
Georgia one-yard line. There
Tucker took the ball on a sneak,
fumbled as he fell over the goal
line but recovered to make the
score.
After a punting battle between
Georgia's Pat Field and Auburn's
quarter, Auburn added three
Dudley Spence in the second
points on a field goal by Tucker
after drive stalled on the eight
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Davidson Defeats
Richmond, 80 10 0
BY the Assecioied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 18.-
Auburn Lambeth, quarterback
from Decatur, Ca, pitched five
touchdown passes here today to
spark Davidson's Wildcats to
$50 Southern Conference football
triumph over Richmond.
The lean 6-foot sharpshooter
hurled passes good for IA and 16
yards to Halfback Roy White.
Lambeth tipped a 19-yarder to
End Bob Turk to open the scor-
ing with the game less than four
minutes old. He tossed II yards to
another end, Dave Williams. for
another Wildcat touchdown.
With time running out in the
third quarter, Lambeth heaved a
pass to Johnny Guiton, who
grabbed the ball on the Richmond
81. broke away and dashed to the
goal. The play covered 48 yards.
Walter Oakes, a 6-foot-1 end
from Boiling Springs. N. c., in
tercepted Graham Brimm's pass
on the Spider 80 and dashed un-
molested to the final touchdown.
Gordon Stuart converted after
three Davidson touchdowns, and
missed three ether attempts.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Virginia Entries Win
In Field Hockey

Virginia's entries won all their
games yesterday in the opening
round of the two-day South
eastern women's field hockey
tournament being held at Trim
ity College to pick two all-star
teams from the Southeast to play
in the national championships in
New York the last of this month.
The Old Dominion's first team
beat Baltimore's first team, 5-1,
and New Jerseys first, 60. The
Virginia second team defeated
Baltimore. 80. and New Jerseys
second. 60. Washington's first
defeated New Jersey, 4-3, and Bal
timore, 80, while the Districts
second team lost to Baltimore,
20 and tied New Jersey, IL.
The finals OF the tournament
will be held today. The All-Star
first team and reserve team
will be named tomorrow night
at luncheon at the Continental
Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
French Sweep Honors
As British Racing Ends
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. Is. - Britain's S
eight-month fiat racing season
ended today with the French
sweeping almost all the honors.
For the first time the leading
owner, breeder and trainer were
French. Horses from across the
channel won more money in Bri-
tain than ever before.
Marcel Boussac, the French
textile magnate, took both the
owner and breeder honors. His
horses won 10 races worth $780,
1888. In the breeders list he had IA
winners for a total of $166.065
Charles Semblat, a former
French jockey who now trains for
Boussac at his lavish stables near
Chantilly. was the top trainer
During the season French-owned
horses finished in the money in
% races and collected $286,756.
Gordon Richards, Britain's s
leading jockey since before lot
Of the other jockeys now riding
were born, was top man in the
saddle for the 23d time. Rich
ards slumped badly near the end
of the season, riding only three
winners in the final two weeks,
but he wound up with 201 vic
tories.