davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
WASHINGTON LABOR
Chavez. Mccarthy
And The Shuckling
Of Mems Minds
by BRADFORD v. CARTER "a

1t said the United States Senate and
For what has been going the sH SGae M e ana % Hf % Tae @
Dies nds GONE Committees that the states the Loyalty Os
See ssss hs suspicious & s dVded
1t the attack Chavez made on the credDy RED Louis Buden @
Stacking of mems minds that much
a. h pfp So ENTITLED M bnqT ne @
sts States Sen baked
every & % I % % y and scandal
ha a s sappo Sang he ] T al @ the
sit idly by silent during period which may down in history an
qSs hassed the growth S .d Gf . mqd St, and
which exactly what the communists want In other words
oppose drift they be the
the heart Of the matter natter That RECKLESS
ton has created ted an M where few dare to oppose the drift
sphere where voice where dissent to be smeed
defender communism the great danger of life tina
"If think little of Chavez asked do we
treated heroes Of the Repobc" He continued % L sy rushed
Communism Of their patrot%
alumni conspiracy ceansed and pro-
There always the peril he continued that
I n % having @ e"
& S has Sss1 o EH so far he said u we m have
Of efficient and patriotic officials He pointed r
lists and the minds Of all citizens every
tSs rstsss crime accused OF
citizens political nonentits
life perishes Amcanism he sa right to
be
And present Chavez declared playing
Mocow"for poarzing all
munts and the communists telling Moscow that all
disagree dissent with our personal political opinions
United States who happened to disagree with him.
object" evatng
tremendous prestige of being the single opposition
beyond the widest dreams of the small
al communist movement
Catholic has been criticized for his
the communist who has publicly rennce his beliefs and
Catholic There
his
cedo Chavez has pronounced opposition to the
which dividing this nation and shacklng mems minds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
Senate Leaders Work Hard To Get
Better Social Security Law

Liberal Senators-led by Majority Leader Scott Lucas
Oll and Assistant Majority Leader Frank Myers (Pa)-
doing all they to get the best possible social security
for you.
Lucas and Myers will carry their fight when the So
cal security bill comes up in the Senate That probably will
be within month.
The measure which the Senate Finance Committee has
approved makes social security BETTER but not nearly good
it should be.
The two aspects of social security which Lucas and
Myers will concentrate
L. Disability insurance Workers need this plan which
would pay pensions to persons who injured become
sick that they work again. Now there is
such Federal program To get pension worker must be
65 The House approved the disability pan but the Senate
Committee turned it down.
g. Higher wage ceilings. At present only the first $3,
600 Of workers pay counted in figuring the amount of
pensions The House raised the figure to $1,000 But the
Senate Committee wants it kept at $4,000 The AFL thinks
should be set at $500 The higher the figure the better
will be the pensions.
The legislation the Senate Finance Committee approved
follows general the the House okayed last year
The Senate group increases benefits average of 80 per
cent compared with the 70 cent increase approved by the
House.
The Senate Committee extends social security coverage
to 83 million persons while the House increases
erage by 105 million Some farm workers included in
the Senate measure; none is in the House plan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
Business Thriving on Bigger Profits
How's business? Mighty fine.

How's business? Mighty fine.
And don't have to take word for It, We quote
from the May issue of The Wall Street Journal:
Profit charts of the nations corporations forging
upward.
First quarter earnings for 527 companies reporting
early reflect strong recovery from the lows Of 1949
Ths upward trend in sharp contrast to what hap
penng at this time year when earnings declining
in most industries and colapsng f some
"Al this adds up to outlook for considerably
moneymakng in the entire first half of 1850 than in first
half 1949..
"The Wall Street Journal firstquarter compilation
printed today will be affected substantially when c. Ms
General Motor) big earnings, not yet available added
to it.
'"The corporation is known to have earned more than
5000 million in the quarter compared with $136 million
earlier That difference of $65 million would turn the
slight yearoyeaP gain shown for the 527 companies into
one of nearly per cent for 528 companies"
General Motors announced May its net profits for
the first three months of 1850 totaed S212 mllion)
The Wall Street Journal reports that 527 firms in all
types of industries made profits of 81 00 038 in the first
three months of 1850 The figure for the first months of
1949 81 007 159420 Thus these concerns had slight
increase in earnings within year.
Big increases in profits in the food products cleo
trca and RADIO finance aircraft building materials and
chemicals industries.
On the other hand profits went down in such industries
coal, farm equipment mining and metals tools and mach
inery railway equipment and railroads.
Now then who saying the Fair Deal is wreckng
American business?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
Keep Up The Good Work!

The Union Industries Show at Philadelphia undoubtedly
has given big boost to union label goods and services
throughout the nation YOU Mr. and Mrs. Union Member
back the good work of the show by renewed deter
mnaon to make 'buy union consistent rule in all your
purchases
Insisting union products and services part of the
time is good insisting them every time you buy is far
better This vital point emphasized by the Illinois State
Federation Of Labor at its last convention which declared
that union label promotion should be constantly in the
minds of all trade unionists."
The union label, shop card and union button the con-
venton added a to acquant the buying public with
the fact that goods and services designated products
OF industries IN which labor and management have mutually
agreed certain terms of fair wages and sanitary working
conditions They tell us that they products made by
trade unonsts and not by child prison labor They are
symbols of craftsmanship"
Keeping the union label constantly in mind as urged
by the Illinois unionists is fine advice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
White Temples. Gardens-ond Slums!

Americans like to think of their Capital place of
beauty worthy of the greatest country in the world But
that is far from the fact according to group of men who
well qualified to Judge
The Washington chapter of the American Institute Of
Architects met this week and looked at the Capital City
through eyes trained to beauty ugness and the
for them. What did they find?
Outside of white temples and gardens along the
Potomac, Washington is becoming and city of
appalling monotony and incredible uglness This is par
tcuary true of the ow houses and apartments which are
spreading far and wide in housing Developments
Why are these architectural horrors characteristic of
Washington? Because of the Real Estate Lobby
men who have grown fabuously rich building the sums
which our children will have to tear down.
And because that selfish lobby is faithfully represented
in the Senate by such Taft Of Ohio Byrd of Virginia
Cain of Washington and in the House by men like Smith of
Virginia and Martin of Massachusetts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
Question Of Patriotism

The "Wal Street Journal" is not likely to question the
patriotism of Big Business but reports this strange stua
ton:
An increasing number of large British companies
leaving England and Incorporating in Argentina South
Africa and other countries BY doing this the companies
avoid paying British taxes on their profits
England fighting for fe and needs every bit of the
profit taxes to the battle But that nothing to
the Big Businessmen who running away from Britain
Stranger still, the journal" says american banking
houses insisting that big mining company its
office from London to Africa to avoid taxes Otherwise the
American bankers will refuse to buy shares in the company
Through the Marshall plan and otherwise Uncle Sam
providing dollars help England get back her feet Is
it patriotic for American banking houses to insist on
something that makes British recovery more difficult?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
Revealing

1t isn't often that people in the Western Democracies
have chance to look behind the Iron curtain into the
daily affairs and problems of people in Russia.
However, indebted TO Communist newspaper in
Lenngrad for glimpse that is quite revealing Leningrad
is the second city in all Russia 1t might be compared to Chi
cago, the second city in the U.SA
Yet this newspaper prints letter from reader sign
ing himself &C. Rogatko whose complaint is that in this
Russian city of 100000 people there only GU auto
mobile service stations-and they a completely meet
the demands of the customers He advocates service
stations so there won't be much waiting in line
We don't know how many there are in Russias sec
ond city how many repairmen But can imagine
the lineup of if there only two service stations
Chcago-or in any bustlng U.s. crossroads town in this
machine age.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
How Big Business Combine Squeezes
Little Businessman

BY ALvAINE HAMILTON and CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
Washington PA-The House Representatives Monopoly In,
how big business ines goes about gushing small @
American an @ Pipe Equipment Co. Of Baltimore wholesaler pipe
and related equipment.
has been in the steel business another
he went work & helper at n he told the ne com, @
boys They like because doesn't belong
p @ below ne @ @ By the he S1ss Sos e SOLD pipe and 0'ne'
peak @ Ms as R but t9ss S ~n % s i
n profit od Of p p e 6 big ts that s
Pi 'sef
below the clubs for Republic
@ a &c 9 M m Wsan s eee o eaea n % Sn @
but from Mercer rec Tube @ Sharon Pa W and Opn %
stock Republic proceeded threaten Wassean with ruin,
q Was criticized severely wassernan informed Congress
the f ety. e d %e that We did NOT e se
be
AFTER a he e f bes the 50 @
r First & am0 h ld Bank wdrsw FL ers he
preventative Steel biggest company
the S 6a 5d hs % f es
years ago squeeze again August
@ an o sR the % Of an0Sea e Snpreme T o T @
pending against MONOPOLY pricing
G1eS with & sea a @ has eee p1e a n % B
pan ss % aa 1 a fm @ %
aa & Gqy y VALVES M Eem @ n Office a
bought the valves he'd m been peddng to the shpyrd The valves
he learned from Bethlehem that the Bethlehem people
very thing He Bethlehem
Tube official told wouldnt 6 because as''S
After that declared buy pipe
variety & of % many of S then n out & Of ant
supply regularly, this only
dsA
No wonder thinks 60 Of business Rep Emanuel ceer
in to explain why this little businessmen make living
steel treats its small customers The House Monopoly nVestgans @
that the big steel Companies (Which own steamship ne o
n we as e @ ana a nt broken % up
the steel INDUSTRY lust has been suggested by the Joint Congressional
Now vt that the four weeks Of hearings big steel have been
the s 1d 5e hS
ings may force them to propose changes in the laws
i, Tel Ayjy Israel the Ford Motor Co up new com
pany and by horrible oversight named PACPaesne Automobile
gSgS Sg Ireland ID e gsS Of Hotel
Federation that English visitors ~ea employees from hotels
said Rey M have to count them overnight to how
him to wina s4 a Week raise '"''' 'eA''''
F % s assg ~ % ssss @ iS
paper instead OF Stopping trains said the paper why do not
passengers might walking to work would
The Sad to Intf s it's sn teeth eef s er
that da as M na dGn printed the story of how subway employees
NeT York fEo City the Good Hum umo Corr got flock i'll
nca statement and omitted mention of its profits the year
holiday Consequently ordered the Atlantic Casting EnsSers Dss
west will not pckeed even if the raroadmen go on strike
oo ,sp f@poys of the & @
they as dt6 that Raoe d Of had
caterer provided meals for SEQ guests who gapd such uxurs
% Bs1er Fails Pap @se un was ounumbeed
Rational s aoan Pants Co. Oas at the entrance to the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25
Cheaper Than Wur

Peace is more than the absence of war The ultimate
of democracy will result from proving what we in
America already nowthat free working together
solve the worlds problems far better than any dictator The
costs OF peacemaNnG programs greabut less than So
billion yearly far cheaper than third world war when
stop to recall that the direct of World War to Amer
lea were more than $500 billion
Evening star., 1950-06-13
PINEAPPLE TABLE CLOTH?
NYLON CURTAINS.
SAUCE FOR HAM?

From Mrs. v. p, Silper SPRING.
VIII some of the readers who
have made the pineapple table
cloths No. 7650-A, tell me If the
tablecloth when finished actually
measures 65x84 inches. have
made the required 10 rounds of
pineapples and it seems very small.
My table without leaves measures
40x54. How many inches should
lace cloth hang over the side of
a table? I would also like to know
where you had your cloth blocked
or If it is possible to do same at
home?
I was very surprised to read
where one of you readers ironed
your nylon curtains. I hang mine
out dripping wet, the top clothes
pinned to one clothes line and the
bottom to the fourth or fifth line
so the ruffles hang down. They
turn out beautifully and I launder
mine more often than I would
ordinary curtains because it is such
q pleasure.
My last request is for a raisin
sauce or other for baked ham. I
have tasted delicious sauces in
restaurants but mine never turn
out just right.
y Il II d
EUGENE. Greg.
From Mrs. B. P. r., Washington.)
If E. B. c., Alexandria, will write
to the Chamber of Commerce at
Eugene, Oreg., that organization
will gladly assist him to get To-
Gated. A few months ago they
sent me complete data in reply to
my questions.
He might also write to DR.. c. C.
Roberts. First Christian Church in
Eugene. DR.. Roberts is a former
District resident and therefore able
to make an accurate comparison.
y \ n X
LEATHER COAT.
from Mrs. M. M. B. Washington. }
Have you tried saddle soap on
your leather coat?
Evening star., 1950-06-13
By John Robert Powers

The best-dressed women I know
aren't those who have the most
money to spend. They are the
women who are forced to budget
their clothes money to plan their
wardrobes. It's this careful plan
ming that makes one woman's
wardrobe outshine those of her
friends.
If you've been thinking of your
budget as demon that keeps you
from having all the clothes you
want, start thinking of it as the
good friend that guides you to the
wise selections that help you
dress more skillfully and attrac-
lively.
A budget is never merely a sum
of money. It should also be a
buying plan for apportioning your
purchases and keeping your ward
robe in balance. And in so doing
keep you better dressed. Such
planning will enable you to get
more value, more style, quality,
becomingnesS and appropriateness
with each purchase. (My booklet,
How to Look Your Best" will
help you plan effectively. To get
your copy see directions below.)
When your budget is in proper
working order each new purchase
you make will coordinate with a
preceding ore, and thus give you
an extra, hidden value. It will
prevent you ever getting stuck
with unrelated, special-occasion
Stems that give only limited serv-
Zee. Soon you'll discover that you
have acquired the much coveted,
basic wardrobe that fits every
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Dry Skim
Milk

During the current shortage
Of fluid milk. questions are
coming in as to how dry skim
milk should be used.
There are two easy ways to
use this skim milk powder. It
can be mixed with water and
used in your recipes like any
other fluid milk. or it can be
added to the dry ingredients,
with water used as the liquid.
The pound package Of dry
skim milk makes about 5
quarts of skim milk when re-
liquefied. Use 8 tablespoons
dry skim milk plus cup
water to make cup milk; 6
tablespoons of dry skim milk
plus 2 cups of water to make
pint; or y cup powder plus
4 cups water to make q quart.
Pour water into mixing
bowl. Sprinkle dry skim milk
on top of water. Beat with
an egg beater until dry skim
milk is blended. scraping down
powder clinging to bowl. Chill
If to be used in cool beverage
or stored.
Dry skim milk may be pur-
chased at local grocery stores
in 1-pound packages. Whole
dry milk may be purchased at
the chain drug stores: how
ever. you will find it is more
expensive than the dry skim
milk. The skim milk powder
has all the nourishment of
whole milk except for the fat
and vitamin A, which has been
taken out. It's easy to get the
vitamin A through extra serv-
ings Of dark green leafy vege-
tables or yellow vegetables,
such as carrots.
VIOLET FAULKNER.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

occasion short of the formal ball.
Achieving this important, all
purpose, basic wardrobe requires
the exercise of a good deal of self
discipline. You can never be
tempted by the fad or gew-gaw.
You've got to adhere to your plan
and the rules that protect you
against unsafe purchases and in
sure beautiful and suitable selec-
tions.
Whether you are in business and
need a two-way wardrobe that
covers both Office hours and social
occasions, or home manager who
needs three-way wardrobe con-
Sisting of stay-at-home, street and
dressy clothes. you'll find the fol-
lowing rules apply:
l. Buy only the minimum num-
ber of clothes you need at any
time. 2. Be sure they are compli-
mentary to and INTERCHANGEABLE
with each other. 3. Make certain
that every purchase contains lines
and details that are so nom
committal that the hands Of the
clock cannot dictate the hour or
the occasion for wearing. 4. Let
your accessories dramatic the
mood and the time. 5. Never dress
up-dress down.
Seem like large dose? Actual
ly, it's only a small capsule of ad-
vice. But If taken regularly it
will make you the best-dressed
woman in town.
How to Look Your Best"
just tell me your height and hip meas
urement and will tell you your best
lines, your best texture of fabric, your best
intensity Of color, your best colors. In
cludes real cotton swatches TO guide you.
Also sketches to illustrate points. Just
write to John Robert Powers, in care of
The Evening Star. inclosing stamped SELF
addressed return envelope and 10 cents In
com to help cover cost.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
SCRAMBLED EGGS.
From Mrs. S. r. r., Arlington

(From Mrs. S. r. r., ArlingtonJ
To Mrs. A. D.. Washington: ]
don't know what is called the
proper" way to scramble eggs, but
this is the way do it. and every
one seems to like them:
I break as many eggs as ! think
I will need into q bowl: beat them
until whites and yolks are mixed
together well. q use a fork, and
this requires very little mixing). !.
Then I add canned milk. I cannot
give you the measurements for
this because I don't use any, but I
estimate that I use two teaspoons
for two eggs.
But, of course, for say. eight eggs,
I wouldn't use eight teaspoons.
This is something you have to use
your Judgment on, or the trial-and-
error method. If the eggs taste
milky. don't use as much of the
cream next time. After mixing the
cream in the eggs slightly, I add a
dash Of salt and pepper and mix
slightly again.
Good scrambled eggs require just
enough grease in the frying pan to
keep them from burning or stick
ing. There are several variations
to this recipe: Browning small
cubes Of bacon and adding them
to the egg mixture just before
scrambling is very good and some
people like small pieces of sliced
onion, treated the same way as you
would bacon.
Evening star., 1950-06-13

(Fronl Mrs. E. L. r., DaDidsonDille.) J
To Mrs. r. F. A.: I know just
what your problem is like. For
the past six months I have been
making three lunches day for
my husband and my two children.
I have to make them the night
before as I don't have time to
make them all in the morning
and prepare three breakfasts at
different times.
The October, 1949, issue of Good
Housekeeping has a complete COW
erage Of this subject: Lunches
to Pack and Carry" If, however.
Mrs. r. F. A. cannot obtain this
issue I have solved my problem
to a certain extent by always hav-
ing q roast on Sunday. Sliced
cold beef, ham or chicken makes
sandwiches which are favorites.
A little mayonnaise. lettuce, salt
and pepper, ct VOLTA. Lamb, pork.
veal all make very good sand
wiches, too, and I have also used
cold meat loaf.
I have a good recipe which is
very nice cold. also make
chicken salad from chopped left
over roast chicken, little onion
and parsley and enough mayon-
naise to bind but not to make the
bread soggy. Salmon and tuna
fish are also good this way.
Deviled ham, liver pate. chipped
beef, chilled sliced corned beef,
canned tongue are all change
from the regular lunch meats
which you buy.
I sometimes substitute potato
salad for one sandwich. use a
small plastic cup and cover with
wax paper held with a rubber
band and include a plastic spoon
with which to eat it. These can
be obtained from the 5-and-10-
cent stores ana are much pleas
anter to use than cardboard or
wood. Stuffed hard-boiled eggs
(deviled eggs are nice. too. and
I quite often put in celery sticks
with a little salt. Besides sand
wiches I give them piece of pie
(apple, cherry, blueberry and even
pumpkin, which can also be eaten
with spoon) or cake and oranges,
apples or bananas. OF course, a
regular lunch box of some kind
is necessary and I always include
paper napkins.
Il X Il +
BUGGY WHEELS?
(From Mrs. J. A. H., Tp
Alexandria,
am trying to locate two rustic
buggy wheels, SO inches in di-
ameter. Any suggestions where
they NAV be found?
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Mold diced calavo and chopped
salted nuts in thickened fresh
lemon gelatin. Unmold and serve
with cream cheese-crushed pine
apple dressing.