davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12

recording secretary; Bert Clark,
financial Secretary.
After election of officers, Pres
ident Heintz was asked to leave
the room and with Vice President
Ed Schuster in charge, the Local
then proceeded to vote Solly pre-
sent in recognition Of his long and
faithful service to Local 76. On
December 22nd, with most of the
members assembled in the Glost
Warehouse, President Heintz was
presented with a glass casting rod,
an automatic reel, and line.
He was very much affected by
the gift and so excited that he re-
quired assistance to open the pack
ages. He quickly recovered how
ever and very appropriately thank
ed the members for their good
wishes and the confidence they have
in him.
Cupid really acted up on Christ
mas Day when he took the place
of Santa Claus in the homes cf
two of our girls in the Clay Shop.
Diamond rings and smiles prove
the point in both cases.
The engagement of Irene Fran
ckowiak to Arthur Wisniewski was
announced on Christmas Day at
the home Of the bride-to-be at 43
st. Louis st. The wedding date has
not yet been decided on.
Dorothy Baczewski's engagement
to Teddy Olszewski, an employee
of the Standard Mirror Company,
was announced at her home at AZ
Wilson Street on Christmas Eve.
This looks like a June wedding as
it is planned for the early part of
the summer.
Dorothy is one of our new girls
on the No. 2 cup machine, while
Irene who is also a new girl, is at
present employed in the Bisque
Ware department.
In behalf of Local Union rs we
offer congratulations and best
wishes for happy married future
to both these young couples.
-O.C. rs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
GOV. TALMADGE
INELIGIBLE TO RUN

Atlanta (LPA) = Gov. Herman
Talmadge is ineligible to run for
reelection in 1850, according to a
ruling by Attorney General Eugene
Cook. The state constitution bars
a governor from succeeding him.
self, or from holding the office un-
til after four years out of office.
Ex-Gov. Ellis Arnall, who has
fought the Talmadges, father and
son also may be ineligible to run
for governor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 81

Canonsburg, Pa.-All men,
bers are urged to attend meet
ing on January 16. Installa-
tion of officers and business
of vital Importance will be
transacted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Employees Of Buffalo
Pottery Receive Bonus
AT Meeting On Dec. Is

Buffalo Yoca 76 held it's regular meeting December 10th
this hall filed
As customary with Buffalo Pottery the bonus paid by them each
gathering The writer wishes could have fraction this gathering
attend other meetings.
by the glost kiln hands
The meeting their confidence
the old officers eecng them by
months They Soyl Heintz
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
NOTICE JIGGERMEN

All delinquent members must
clear up their arrearage by our
last meeting in February or
face suspension. By order of
president.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Clinic Ready
To Resume
lon Sept. 8

After a summer recess, the
Woman's Clinic at 4704 Georgia
avenue, will resume it's regular
Wednesday morning, hours from
10 am. to noon on September 6
Tho first fall meeting of the
Board of Governors will be held
on September 13, with Mrs
Gladys B. Middlemiss, president
of the board, presiding.
The board has announced that
the clinic will have a physician
of known reputation on duty
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, the. hostess
for the clinic, is always present
to welcome women and children
applying for aid.
The Woman's Clinic is the old
est privately operated charitable
clinic in the city. 1t was estab-
lisned in 1889 by DR.. Ida Hei-
berger at a time when hospital
dispensaries were unknown.
One of the more outstanding
philanthropic projects in the city
the clinic is affiliated with the
Planned Parenthood Federation
and is associated with the Birth
Control Clinical Research Bureau
The Board of Directors has been
affiliated with the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs since
1906.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
.Wonnen's S
Clubs
Young Married
Wonen's Group
Keeps Up Activity

The Young Married Women's
Club of the YWCA is having as
active q summer session as the
winter months usually provide.
Moonlight cruises are one OF the
popular summer activities OF the
group.
The club, now in it's ninth year,
has elected Mrs. John T. Goodley
to serve as its president for the
coming year. She will succeed Mrs.
Edward j. Ray. New to the clubs
calendar this summer are the
summer round robin" parties in
troduced by member who wanted
to promote fellowship while con-
serving the clubs finances.
Mrs. Cooley explains round
robin" parties as easily as this:
"The hostess invites as many or
as few guests as she wishes. She
collects Is cents from each of
her guests which goes into the club
treasury" Mrs. Cooley explains
that the only catch is that those
who have been invited to a ''round
robin" party must themselves be
hostesses in turn.
The next date on the clubs
calendar is a week end at the
YWCA's Kamp Kahlert on West
River. Md. Scheduled for Sep
tember % and "a, members and
their husbands will go down on
Saturday afternoon. There will be
swimming, rowing, canoeing, ten
mis-, fishing and basketball for
those who feel athletically in
clined.
The clubs membership now
totals more than 100 from all Sec
tions of the city and nearby Mary
land and Virginia. It's varied pro-
gram last year. attracting many
new members. included an Indo-
nesian luncheon prepared by a
club member, recipe luncheon
where each member brought a
sample of her favorite dish, and
the luncheon at which the latest
and best exercises were demon
Strated.
These are just few of the pro-
grams planned by the Young Mar
ried Women'S Club for the coming
year.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
mrs. Snnithson
Receives Honor

The Insurance Women's Club
of Washington has announced the
appointment of its past president
Mrs. Eleanor B. Smithson, as di-
rector of Region II of the Ma
tional Association of Insurance
Women.
Mrs. Smithson was named tc
the new post at the national con-
vention of the organization, re-
Gently held in Boston.
Mrs. Smithson is a third-gen-
Grafton Washingtonian. In the
local Insurance Women's Club
she, has held the Offices of secre-
tary and vice-president in addi-
tion to president.
The new director will be pre-.
siding officer when the Washing.
ton club is hostess to the othel
Is clubs in Region II at its an
nual convention here in March.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
'ArtfoIIies' Ticket
.Chuirnnen Named

Mrs. Ralph Ungemach, chair
man of tickets for the Arlington
Artfollies," the musical produc-
ton to be given by the Woman's
Club of Arlington next month
has announced the names of as.
siStants on her committee.
They are Mrs. Thomas M
Ramsay, Mrs. Olive N. johnson
Mrs. James A. Mangan, Mrs. Viii
liam K. Keller, Mrs. c. L. Camp
Mrs. A. II. Brooks, Mrs. c. G
Carpenter. Mrs. Louis Cook, Mr..
M. Robertson. Mrs. Starley A
Shelton and Mrs. Paul M. Hines.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Group to Greet
New Members

A smorgasbord supper Tor new
members of the District Cancer
Aid Society will be given by the
society at 7:30 pm. September %
at the Jewish War Veterans Home,
3147 Sixteenth street NV. Fol-
lowing the supper there will be
o card party.
Reservations or information may
be had by calling Mrs. Albert
Golnick, chairman of the supper.
The first board meeting of the
group will be held September at
the Willard Hotel. The first reg
ular meeting of the club will be
held September 18 at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Jockey,Posfs $1,000 Bond
In Fatal Automobile Crash
BY the Assoeiated Press


FROSTBURG. Md, Aug. 2S.-
Sammy Palumbo, widely known
Jockey on the smaller race track
circuit, posted bond of $1,000 yes
terday after he was involved in a
fatal automobile accident.
Palumbo was ordered to appear
September 8 before Magistrate
]. U. Stanton at Grantsville, Md,
to answer a charge of man
slaughter by automobile.
Police listed him as Savino Pa
Jumbo, Charles Town, w. Va. He
was enroute to Wheeling. w. Va,
when the accident occurred.
State Trooper Blair Bucket said
Palumbo, driving alone, tried to
pass a car as he came over the
top of a hill five miles west OF
Frostburg. His car collided head
on with another driven by Walter
w. .Searer of FriendSville, Md.
Noy Frazee, 64, of Friendsville
a passenger in Mr.. Searer's car
was killed. Neither Palumbo mol
Mr.. Searer was hurt.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
BY The Assoeiafed Press

Eight months ago Russia had
the Voice of America" practically
choked off at the Soviet border, a
State Department official disclosed
yesterday. but now it is getting
through.
Edward Barrett, Assistant Sec
retary of State in charge of getting
the American story across to the
Evening star., 1950-08-28

When he arrived he found
clothing strewn over the floor.
cash register drawers opened and
a hole chopped in the roof.
Neither he nor police could find
the two men he saw enter the
store.
The registers. he said, con-
tanned only small change. A safe
nearby had not been opened.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Voice Of America Cuts THROUGH Soviet Blockade

world. reported that in the war ot
ideas Russia els spending more
money trying to jam the voice
than the United States spends
broadcasting.
Mr.. Barrett said that the u. S
and its Allies "have recently
adopted number Of complicated
counter-measures so that we are
getting through to Russia today
about flve times better than we
were eight months ago.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Thieves VunduIize Store and Vanish

The A. g. N. Trading Company,
Inc, and the police would like to
know what happened to the two
customers" who walked into the
place before opening today.
An employe, Jack Fauer, of 4884
Macarthur boulevard NV, re-
ported seeing two men walk into
the store as he approached less
than a block away about 80
minutes before opening time.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Pukistun Exploits Coal

Pakistan is proceeding with
plans to exploit its coal fields in
Baluchistan and Punjab which
have been neglected since 1911.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
KODIAK MIRRnR

Everett Lee Stout, repre- senting the Washington Fish and Oyster Company, pied guilty to purchasing fish from unlicensed fishermen and was fined $250 and gwen a three months suspended sentence ln commissioners court Wednes- day. U. s. Commissionera A M. Vokacek heard the case
 J. A. Rasmussen, represent ing Alaska Seldovia Packers received a $250 fine in U. S. Commissioner Gilbert Cham ber's court in Seldovia for the same offense late this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

Mrs. Blanche Kinser left on the Denali Thursday for her home in Seattle. after a sev- eral weeks visit here with her daughter and son, Mrs. Ro- bert Aeheson and Jim Reese, and their families.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
NOTICE

1850 school taxes are now due and can be paid at the U. s. Commissioners office or to Box A 747, Kodiak. Collection of 1948 and 1949 delinquent taxes will also be effected.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22
, TecIsnfc0ioT ( e. ;
 Star Y uaxy n

According to advance ports, the Technicolor comedy. Mother Was a Freshman, starring Loretta Young and Van Johnson, showing at the Orpheum Theatre tomorrow and Monday is a movie where college students really act like students.
 The story concerns a young widow who follows her sopho- more daughter to the campus and enrolls as a freshman, and promptly falls in love with the professor of her English class. The professor is also the apple of the daughters eye.
 Betty Lynn plays the daughter and Rudy Vallee, Barbara Lawrence and others are in the film.
 Next Friday and Saturday, Birthstone, a Trucolor film, starring Rod Cameron, Walter Brennan, Forrest Tucker and Adrian Booth is scheduled.
 Cameron portrays a U. s. Marshal who disguises himself as a black hooded night rider to bring a gang to justice. Roy Tipton pied guilty to a charge of larceny before U. S. Commissioner A. M. Vokacek yesterday.
 Tipton was charged with issuing two worthless checks, of $20 each, to Emil Knudsen. Judgement in the case was withheld until today.
 Lee c. Bettinger left aboard PIMA Monday for Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1950-07-22

Lee c. Bettinger left aboard PIMA Monday for Anchorage on business.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
BY Nancy PlyIer

THE SMALL BOY pressed his face
i closer to the window. Outside
the snow lay white blanket over
the community, and darkness had
drawn its curtain upon the days
activities. Johnny had been stand
ing there since dinner.
His mother and father sat near
by. He hardly touched his din
nerl'' his mother explained.
ITS too badl He was very fond
of that dog" his father said serious
ly.
Pm so sorry this happened. It's
Just two weeks until Christmas and
there's so much to do. Securing
the neighborhood for the dog at
this time will interfere with our
other planS,' the mother said.
While they were talking, the door
bell rang. The wife went to answer
it and found two teen-age boys on
the porch.
"Yes?" the wife questioned.
The boys seemed to be out of
breath from running. Mrs. Rice,
we saw two men take your dog into
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Or. Moore, efuthor
OF Night Before,
Wa5 e4yha0,ed Of Ut

Everyone knows and loves the
poem which begins
Twas the night before Christ
mas, when all through the
house
Not creature was stirring, not
even mousse
but the man who wrote it, DR..
Clement Clarke Moore, was a.
Shamed of it and would not allow
it to be published under his name
for more than 20 years.
DR.. Moore, an aloof professor of
Greek and Oriental literature in
the Episcopal Seminary in New
York, wrote the poem on Christ
mas eve 1922 and read it to his
seven children.
He had not planned for the poem
to go further than his own family,
but a relative who was. visiting
the Moores put copy in her dairy.
The next year the relatives father
sent it to newspaper.
Other newspapers printed the
jingles and they quickly became
known all over the country. The
dignified Dr. Moore was embar-
rassed and considered it beneath
a man of his scholastic standing
to be the author of children's
jingles.
Twenty-Five years later, how
ever, he finally publicly admitted
authorship of the jingles and it was
published in book form under his
name for the first time.
Ironically, the professors SER
ious works are forgotten today. He
is mentioned in encyclopedias
because he wrote the celebrated
Christmas verses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Wax From Candles
Calls for Caution

With so many candles placed
about the home to give a festive
air during the holiday season, can
die wax drippings on rugs, table,
cloths, and mantels are almost in
evitable.
Wax spots on rugs can usually be
removed successfully by first scrap
ing off as much wax as possible
with dull knife and then sponging
with carbon tetrachloride.
When you scrape up the wax, be
careful not to rnjure the yarns. If
the candle was colored and a stain
remains, try sponging it lightly
with liquid made of two parts of
water and one part of denatured
(rubbing) alcohol.
As a precaution against fading,
test this mixture first on an incon-
spicuous part. of the rug.
Wax that has run down from can
dleholders onto your best linen
tablecloth can be removed by the
same method of first scraping-be-
ing very careful not to injure the
fiber or thread-and then sponging
with carbon tetrachloride. If the
stain is colored, use the solution
suggested for a colored spot on
rug, after you've used carbon tetra-
chloride. Again you are urged to
test an inconspicuous spot for pos
sible fading from use of the solu-
tion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

X CG0RDING to the familiar old
n carol. St. Joseph was an old
man. He probably was consider
ably older than Mary, but people
may have thought Of him as being
older than he actually was because
ne enjoyed earnest conversation
and the conpahionship of selected
friends rather than boisterolls
pleasures.
When Joseph thought of Mary,
he forgot the difference in their
ages. she was the girl he had
waited for, his beloved. They were
espoused-or, as we would say, en-
gagged which was almost as Of
fetal as being married. His heart
SCARED on wings of the approach
ing Wedding day, and then
What Mary insisted had come to
pass, simply could not be! Joseph
wanted desperately 10 believe
Mary, but such things Just didn't
happen, and If they did, they hap
pened to somebody else.
Much as he loved Mary, Joseph
was a righteous and God-fearlng
man and while he couldn't even
think OF making her a public eX-
ample, he had just about made up
his mind to Put her away privily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

With oil his experiences.
the modern trend makes the
old fashioned Sunta Claus
embark on technical educu-
tion. School for Suntu
Clauses" " sponsored by q
Hollywood uctors' orgunizu-
tion, is coaching Kris Krinele
"doubIes" for their roles dur
ing the holidays.
Cultivation of q hearty, or
belly, Iuueh is in the curricu-
Ium (top photo). Santa is
shown how he must open his
mouth wide to force booming
"Hu Ho" through chin brush.
Photo in center shows in
structor demonstrating up-
pIicution of tourniquet so
that Suntu will know whut to
do if O boisterous celebrunt
happens TO injure himself.
AT bottom, melodious rendi-
tions of Silent Night" are
pructised at each class ses-
sion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Ohio has large sources of un-
der ground water, many of which
are undeVelOped.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Instead of Wreath, Hang
Bells, Ornaments on Door

Instead of the conventional wreath
on the outside of the door why not
string some bells and tree orna-
ments on narrow baby ribbon and
hang from a huge red bow?
Make your door and window
frames bright and cheerful by
framing them with ribbon and
sprigS of holly. You can hang the
ribbon in festoons across the cur
taihs and tie at the sides in wide
sash bows for colorful effect.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

the second grade at Redwood
School.
/ would like for you to bring
me: a firetruck, toy money, pruz-
zle a farm, and anything else
that you might think that would
like Thank you Santa.
/ would also like for you to
bring my other brother and sis
ters something too. l will have a
bowl of milk and some cookies
for you too. | had been a good
boy. My sister is writing this lat
ter to you for me. Your friend
Donald Johnston
Redwood School
Redwood Ohio
Grade two
Adge z
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

That IS, he thought he had made
up his mind In his heart. he knew
he couldn't; what would become
of her of her child.
Then one night after he had ex-
hausted himself with torture e d
thinking, he fell asleep and the
angel of the Lord appeared to him
in a dream: saying,
Joseph, thou son of David,
fear not !"
And when Joseph awoke, he
did as the angel had hidden
him, and took Mary as his
lawful and cherished wife.
Fear not, the angel spoke I'M
to Joseph.
Fear not" the angel had de-
clared unto Mary.
Gear not" the angel said unto
the shepherds of Bethlehem.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Letters TO Santa

Dear Santa, this is my Christ
mas list
Cow Girl Boots desk and chair
bill fold baby that looks like a
real one. baton sewing machine
robe sock slippers Jumping rope
baton boots.
If you don't forget will you
bring the little poor children a
nice gift too / live you very much.
Ann Hartman
Dear Santa,
My name is Donald Johnston
and l am 8 years old and | am in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
DECEMBER 81. 1850

Dear Santa Claus,
I am in the third grade. go to
Redwood School I have been a
good little girl and would like
for you to bring me new born
doll baby, doll buggy table and
chair set, and a pair of bed room
slippers. l will leave you some
thing to eat. Love Linda Kay
Linn Redwood Ohio r r No. 2
Dear Santa Claus
| want a bicycle, a electric
train, and cowboy suit. Good by
Gary Collins
p. S. / am eight year old.
Dec. 6, 1850
Third Grade
Redwood, Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Santos Requests

Santa Claus still gets letters from
youngsters with the same cherished
requests-bicycles and dolls. But
last year child wanted live COW.
He told a department store Santa
so.
Another kid wanted a new daddy
because hers was wearing out on
top"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

their car. They drove away with
him." one Of the boys explained.
what? When?" the wife was
beside herself.
about two hours ago. We were
taking the groceries to Mrs. Jane;
we couldn't turn back to tell you.
Besides the car was gone before
we knew what had happened.
think we'd know them if we saw
them again, the boys finished.
Don, will you come here?" Mrs.
Rice called to her husband. Nov,
will you please tell my husband
what you have just told me?" she
turned to the boys.
They reiterated the same facts to
Mr.. Porter.
His first statement was, Don't
say anything about this to Johnny" !"
He questioned the boys further,
thought for a time. then asked the
boys if they would agree to go
around the neighborhood with him
to see if he could trace the men.
Agreeing to this, the two boys
left with Mr.. Porter.
MFRS. PORTER was sitting in the
LVA living-room when Mr.. Porter
returned. Her eyes questioned what
her lips could not say.
mo luck!" he sunk into chair.
'I didn't really think there would
be any use to go out and look for
them. There just wasn't anything
else to do. Poor kid! With Christ
mas coming on and everything, :"
Mr.. Porter was very solemn.
On Christmas morning Mrs.
Porter was up very early. The
Christmas tree was trimmed to
perfection. The wreaths were hung.
The living-room was very pictures
que. Johnny's stocking was hung
over the mantle; it was brimming to
the top. All kinds of toys that would
delight the heart of a five-year-old
boy were under the tree. His
mother took one last look before
she called to her husband to awak-
en- Johnny.
A sleepy, tousled-haired boy crept
down the steps to behold the won
ders of another Christmas day. Aft
er viewing the scene, he gave one
leap TO the hobby-horse that waited
for him. BY now he was no longer
sleepy, but had mustered energy to
open all his gifts without any help
from his parents.
And for time Johnny seemed so
engrossed in the many toys that he
never mentioned about his dog. But
their hopes were short-livedl For
while they were planning for the
day, they noticed that Johnny was
watching at the window. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter looked at each other
and knew that they had lost in their
endeavor to make Christmas Day a
happy time for their boy.
When Mrs. Porter was nearly on
the verge of tears, Johnny gave one
scream from the window. They ran
TO it and looking out, saw a small
white dog scurrying up the path.
Mr.. Porter never opened door
more gleefully and the dog dashed
into the room, into the arms of his
master. Johnny was laughing and
crying at the same time. did Santa
Claus send him back to me, Nom
my?" was all he asked.
''Yes, dear" she whispered.
''The dog either broke away; or,
the spirit of Christmas must have
worked in those mems hearts. .
Mrs. Porter smiled to her husband.