davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Ex-Gum King Divorced

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug
|28 R.-MrS. Claire Bowman, 20,
won an uncontested divorce yes
terday from j. Warren Bowman
Sc, the former bubble gum king.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

lament, Mr.. Nehru declared
India does not want any repa-
rations from Japan and never
pressed for any. We are not
pressing any claims now"
Mr.. Nehru'S statement reflected
previous indications that India
was willing to forego any repara-
tionS from Japan
Evening star., 1951-08-28
FOUND.

ARTHUR v. CLARKE found y0Slr suit.
case. DU. 3217.
ENGLISH BULL, light brindle and white;
found at Manor Club, MONTGOMERY Co, on
Friday. Aug. "a. Call WI. S90S. =.
FEMALE COLLIE TYPE DOG. brown and
white, medium size KI. 9-3959.
WRIST WATCH, AUG 19. Wayne ave,
Silver Spring. 81. 3le6. II.
\ WATCH, LADY's HAMILTON. Ma. OI7.Y
Eves.s 20. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
LOST.

BILLFOLD. dark brown: "J. H." mono
gram; contained cash, identification and
70 A5Msas ssnsgo 'kef Chile Eo Pon
NO. o45O after pm. 1401 18th NV.
BILLFOLD, white; 2 keys attached. sub
Stantial amount of money; Kresge's or
1868 rs
BILLFOLD, lady's, green, initiated "R c.
G.; vic. Murphy's basement, Monday;
contents valuable to owner Reward. Gil.
BILLFOLD, brown, containing Va. drivers
license, cash, papers. vic. Hecht Co.
Finder please cali Falls Church 1850.
Urgent. Reward.
stng crona Rav. r 9oS 4t1Ssd SSs5 y SCR 5
North Carolina ave Sc. 29s
CRUTCHES, child's, aluminium; lost vicin-
ity 14th and Rittenhouse. Reward. ia.
DIAMOND RINGS. engagement and we'd
ding, At Boiling Field club pool; About
l month ago. Reward. ia. 8-8362. Il
EARRING, green Jade, gold setting, sat,
between 18th and M and 2lst and n
EYEGLASSES, lost nr. 18th and H park
ing lot. next to telephone CO. Reward.
EX. 5977. -..z-z--------3 80
two s2s color flm; on sidewalk in front
Of Magruder's. Conn. ave. Reward. FA.
52s2. -26
FOX TERRIER, black and white; name
Jimmy mnIyss on collar tag No. 1873. oS Sall
HILLSIDE VICINITY. Ladys gold watch.
Reward. Hillside 1910. so
NAVY GOLD CLASS RING. owners name
inside band. Liberal reward for return.
OIL. 6372. --28
OPAL AND DIAMOND RING, lady's;
vicinity Of Kalorama rd.. Conn. Conn. ave; and
st. NV. Reward. NO. O692. 2S'
OVERNIGHT CASE. black ;. red lining,
Union. Station phone booth or taxi;
vtdieenkESY tdenktiEg1SssYtioWR Wo op g1e1 medicine Reward.
PARAKEET' ice 6lgs vic cODitOl Hi and
PAKAKEET. yellow, childs pet; 1900 Blk.
18th rd.. Arl. vicinity. Reward. OW.
PARAKEET, green and yellow: vicinity
Takoma Park. Md. Reward. 81. 3743.
WATCH. iady's Hamilton Lancaster.
diamonds, 14-karat white gold. Reward
WRIST WATCH-Lady,s; cord strap
EI'. HHmiSoG1' MG fSld case s2oss s in Hyas.ts
WRIST WATCH, .Lady's EIgin. a dia.
monds. sapphires. WI. 7195 attel
pm. Reward. 80
85 MN. CAMERA. at picnic table. nr
refreshment stand In Zoo. Reward. Phone
JE 3-9269. e 80
FOR LOST OR UNWANTED animals. cal
the WASHINGTON ANIMAL SRESCUI
LEAGUE a o st. NV NO. $780,
Evening star., 1951-08-28

BILLFOLD. dark brown: a. H." mono
Pan American Airways ticket No. 42554,
Washington to Santiago, Chile. Phone
NO $3.50 after 6 pm. 1401 18th NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

American imports or refined
copper was about $4,000 tons in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
WASHINGTON LABOR
8-Hour DdY "A Device
To Spread Work.
Believe It Or Not

Washington OPA)-The way raise temperature these
For instance there's Journal of Commerce. staunc de-
fender not of things they are but OF things as ey The
editorial in the JAN ISSUE tabled Lapors oacroe w
Journa with a straight face
requirement and half be paid for hours WORKED
for 2 years long ouved its original That
purpose spread the work among the
Scheduled longer hours rather additional workers
- tho immense production needs of World War raonales
represents just compensation for the OF haVg
er work hours ensures the worker and FORTH
your temperature far? Watt here 1t goes up announcer
A true as these may be- the Journal "t is utterly
this peou stage of affairs to support law h
has its chief avowed the OF & longer G % work
greater result of fulfilling defense production
foott the the in defense expenditures.
Old Carter just bust out crying about these
poor employers who are "penalzed'
Journal the sheet that other runs the gus
fantastic profits that the employers have been aassng de-
spite beng penaz9d Dy ng % 20 pay % n @ ad tb rnst
paper CA lot of writing have favore auorem
What does the Journal suggest Why
suspension overtime A hours cor other reasonable
standard"
terrible burden That according to the Journal represents
employers sacrifice"
mystery Where they dreamed the notion
original purpose of the ghthour day spread the work
the unemployed mysterness they've been reading the
1897 issue of Leslies Illustrated Weekly.
What set them Off Secretary Of Labor TobnS comment on
would speed production Tobn opposed engeng the work week
But the gmmck that the busi-
boys the week heightened without overtime In
shrekng about profany kind of matter
how mild?
is that the workers don't understand them The
Journal of Commerce is certainly adding to the fog
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Lubor's Influence

Where is all this labor influence in Washington that you
read about? c,,.,.
David Lawrence Westbrook Pegler, George Sokolsky
Fulton Lewis and other writing pets of Big Business make
their COPY paper szze they fousy write about the IN
fuence of labor leaders the Administration.
What do they mean? E
Do they mean the appointment of the president OF
General Electric to head the mobilization programthe
same man who ready to appoint any labor advisers
to his staff? en-,
Do they mean the appointment Of the chairman OF the
board of the Continental Can Company and the senior part
ner of Goldman Sachs and Company the New York invest
ment banking firm to be assistants to the Defense Mob
izer? =, cu
Do they mean the appointment of the president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company to be Am
bassador to Great Britain? . r
Do they mean the appointment of former president OF
the United States Rubber Company to be Wage Saber
Do they mean the appointment Of the president OF the
international Telephone and Telegraph Company to be De
tense Production Administrator?
Do they the appointment of former president OF
the United Fruit Company to coordinate American military
and economic aid to other free nations?
Obviously it's all part of technique The method is
to keep screaming about Labor bosses in Washington loud
enough and long enough that the country will believe the
stuff.
pointed post the Lawrences Pegers Sokoskys and
Lewses say the country is sick and tired of labor
bosses" trying to run things.
First thing you know they'll accuse the AFL of attack
ing Korea
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Packers Give AwdY The Show In
Arguing Against Controls
By BRADFORD v. CARTER
For Labor Press Association

Washington PA-The packers gave the show away testi
flying the other day against price
exorbant demands,
negotiations for simple reasone customers have the
traffic will bear. It's simple that
They would like stabilize meat prices and they have
That's fancy of urging the
that can't afford buy much did before
When enough people taxed heavily enough they priced out
of the market, meat will come down.
testimony from the American Meat Institute the Ma
Independent Meat Packers Association and the Western
Packers Association Their hold
without atonn controls Dispoable
supplies of alternative goods and
supplies of meat available for purchase increased comb
alton of all three.
Note that keepng disposable ghr taxes
individually the first point But in the release they
plies available for purchase What publicity
ed that sounded better!
The packers said frankly that the first of hree primary forces"
that dictate the of meat the amount of people have
spend Second the hey
meat, and only third is the available meat supply.
But they hypocrtca the for controls 1--WE tod
there
We do know to that but would be surprised if
for the simple
They admitted that beef production "mo
ve and that the future prospects better there's
"ony 15 since 1926 M commodities gone
up 76 percent, and all foods whole, SO percent
will not
let workers income rise than 10 percent the
than 20 the three
the holds down and hikes
Individually the packers will be able by increased hold
levels" Notice.
near? Because said the packers at
thing that meat prices aamngly high sufficiently
of ne either with the of other goods and
the buying power of people,
the hearings representatives
Guiding Swift Wilson, and Armour and the American
Federation.
Armour reported profits CATER axes) for 1850
The increase in profits 1949 was-SO0O percent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
STOP CROUSING!
By RUTH TAYLOR

confident that when Seoul reaken the
all but the shouting have had rude awakening We
have a long road ahead
the that the with his back the wall
the who fights the hardest
They still off the horse that finishes first Now not the
energy people won't cooperate We've all fight and
work and sacrifice together.
There bad tendency today to qubble
the
They should entirely by the other
their other
by their complaining We're all guilty respects.
while quibblng consider what would the
saddle They do rule ballot
They taxeshey all
They not debate persuade people cooperate
they roze torture and persecue all those who disagree with
them.
respect the rights of others They negate old
rights the individual his thoughts
respect religious beliefs build their
likeness before whom they make their slaves and
ship
the little give up when
would have lost It's time stop complaining
going be it, let's be with it. For if don't then all
privileges will 60 we be letting enemy win the
home while soldiers licking him abroad
Kpng phrased it thus:
ut amt the armament the funds that they
cooperation that makes them win the day
1t amt the individual nor the army a whole,
But the everlasting teamwork of every blooming soul"
Stop grousng!
Lagos Nigeria reporter for Reuters found
striking West Africans called "uju man" mdicme
kebreakers with his ncantation The
tves employees the United Africa European trading
brought and shipping complete standst in the
after their demand for 22 &c costovng bonus
denied.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Who's Kidding Whom?

The American Medical Association (AIA) wants to
ration the number of doctors the country to protect the
economic interests of those in practice.
That is why it knocked out in the House the Senate
passed $3.50 million program the supply of doc
tors dentists and personnel in hospital admniStra
ton and public health The emergency veyear plan also
would make construction grants to establish schools
and expand existing Medical colleges would be able to
meet the cost of bigger enroments.
Because the ANA has stranged U. S. aid to medical
schools only doctor being graduated for each 2
900 citizens In 1910 it one for each 10000.
Now taking note of the public outcry it's actions
the ANA says will contribute $5OOOOO to the 79 medical
schools of the nation.
That is only 81 for each $3.50 which the Senates
sure would provide 1t also only $62823 for each school
hardly enough to educate doctor every four years
In other words the ANA is trying to fill up with
a teaspoon.
The $500,000 is only seventh of the amount of
money the ANA raised last through compulsory dues
from doctors to fight national health insurance.
SO for every dollar it raised for propaganda and razze
dazzle press agent it promises to dole out ID cents for
medical education.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Dixiecrut-GOP Methods

Just how the Dixecrat Republican coalition in the 82nd
Congress operates shown before Congress met
January 3.
On that day the House voted to kill the rule whereby
bill could be called for debate the floor after the Rules
Commtee-the Houses traffic cop-had bottled it up for
81 days 1t thereby returned to the Rules group dctaora
power to decide what the rest of the Representa-
tives can consider.
Thus legislation that has passed the Senate and
has approval of legislative committee in the House
reach the House floor unless than of the IL
Rules Committeeman say it can
But before the vote the Republican leadership told the
liberals of their party and the COP Members that
they to receive appointment to committees of their
choice they had to vote to return the of life and death
over legislation to the Rules Committee
And the three DiXiecrats on the Rules group-Wiiam
Comer (NIiss Eugene Cox (Ga and Howard Smith (Va)
-hudded with Republican leaders to arrange for the de-
feat of the 21-day rule
Threats and monkey business-hat will be the pattern
of the Dxecras and Republicans throughout the S2nd Con-
gresS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
8 Out Of a Workers In Sociul Security

Starting January about three out of every four work
ers in the nation covered by Social Security Thanks
the Social Security Act passed by the 8s Congress-
about 10 million more persons brought into the
tem making total of 45 million who will be eligible for pen
sons and benefits for dependents or survivors.
The law also increases the pension benefits by from
70 to 100 per cent including the payments to those already
retired and makes possible for those just brought under
Social Security to be eligible for pensions after only
and half Of paying the taxes.
The largest group added to the Social Security system
100000 self-empoyed persons, people who run
their businesses alone or in partnerships writer's, art
lists and Independent contractors
About million domestic servants also will be covered,
together with 100000 statesmen and agents $4,000 regu
lary employed" agricultural workers and 100000 govern
workers who not covered by other retirement ys
tens.
The Social Security tax also raised January to
per cent of payro half to be paid by employers and half
to be deducted from wages The tax will wages
$4,000 in calendar year. instead of only $4,000 in the
past. The tax will further increase in the future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Congress Facing Big Problem OF
Food Price Rise

Congress decide what to do about the ncreas
ing price of food
The your grocery bill is high is because the
Government cannot control the cost of farm commodities 1t
cannot do this because the Defense Production Act prohibits
ceilings the farmers products which selling below
parity below what they sold for in the May 2i-Jne "A
period.
PARTY" is measurement designed to guarantee the
farmer prices for his crops equal to what they averaged for
the past 10 years
Although many foods have risen lot in price, they still
selling for less than parity less than what they sold
for just before the Korean started
Congress may decide to pay subsidies to producers
prices at the grocery store can be held down.
Tied in with food prices wage controls
The price of food takes about 10 per cent Of the living
expenses of the average American family SO long the
cost of feeding families keeps going up Just long will in
creased wages be needed to meet that cost.
The law ends June 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
&|z|Z8ge$I|;l &

Miami Fla BARRIERS debating whether to hike the
s about Earl Reuau
Haleah gives hair cuts to an average six horses day.
49, York City that President . Truman % dnssa sgnsd
the Wall Street Journal bought out the
Detroit the Industrial arsenal world the
@ mines 9sGs Hundreds % Of union salt miners take 1000
from the mine which has go miles of streets and alleys with traffic
a @ H. s 5 5s sysy tss
speeches DeSe ardent the legislature
Instance Of
big 10 S35s@S SIs. MIX
ducers Association pi which charges PC quart
ed e the right peg its the M rising sOs of living in order to
Pabn nas feeling Rss1 the lack Of
% 500 Of the oil workers % union @ ordered sG ss
the renos W1 p S f ss IS tsf
SFa hs
publican to the mildly liberal Senator Mad Tydngs
s union nn Te girls
soSa Bs1
wsS g sa s %ePe @ ter 6Ve g
Mddessex England the labor government promptly
slapped down a % 5 under the natl national % health
happened not to be wearing tie
GR o @ a 6
allowance for food during the last two er Soveve
Quea developed fondness for liver refused anything
With the of liver climbing constantly the hike
Queta allowance ST. and after week of highly pubczed
negotiations it.
s s.i NsE Yqr 5 City {, Mt m strike Of e school
basketball in all but addition ended
and fencing with baseball scheduled
Miami, unanimous strike by
of the Horsemens Benevolent Protective followed
the Tropical
track to the Association for a 81 100000
Hampshire
living given the solution to all their problems
mula by Republican Gov Sherman Adams this
COP thinker: 81 believe if all would decide this
half dollar for the dollar would
back the half dollar
dollars only worth half as much"
In New York City, union ongshoremen refused
Brooklyn loading for "a protest
story of their leaders.
Washington d. Co. the National Committee Strengthen
recommended voting machinery
Representatives, Congressman receptive the
finding difficulty in getting machinery that completely
made
In Trenton, NJ j. of the cys successful business
discovered that they had absolutely making money
the of the tycoons offered
patron money the Community
$3.50 but collected
the
experiment
City, the AFLs American Guild Variety
verified what teevion fans suspected for mnthshat
fessiona wer better than athletes The AGVA
pared admit the grun and artists membership.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Steel Industry Stdrts Expanding
After Long Delay

The United States Steel Corporation has at last decided
to add four million tons to its annual seemakng capacity.
BY 1852 the yearly output of all steel manufacturers
will amount to 10 million tons. The present rate is SO mill
on according to the American Iron and Steel Institute
Do you remember when President Walter Tower of the
Iron and Steel Institute said four years that the indus
tys 1947 capacity (94 million tons) could meet every
pectable demand?
And do you remember when President Trumans pro-
posa in 1949 to set standby steel plants smeaed
Socastc although the plants would be of great military
ADVANTAGE?
Will Russia wait for the muti-bion dollar steel indus
try to complete the plans it should have begun long time
ago-and what it told repeatedly by the Government it
should have begun?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
End Postal Cutbucks

Immediate restoration of rapid mail service is urgently
needed the present emergency and President Truman and
Congress would promote the public welfare by taking the
required action to end the postal cutbacks which
slowed down delivery throughout the nation.
The pace of production must be stepped up rapidly for
national defense Faster production increases the need for
faster communication If the present damaging cubacks in
mail service continue, they will be the monkey wrench in
the national defense effort which will slow it down
than Communist saboteurs could do Slow mail service slows
down the production program everywhere whereas sabotes
could do only damage here and there.
In view of the existence of state of national emergency
would seem to be Just essential to strengthen and speed
up the postal service is to carry any other vital
part of the total defense program The President and Con
gess should see to that the appropriations for
acceeratng mail delivery are authorized at once
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Lend A Hand

January is March of Dimes month, established as such
by the efforts of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt who eper
fenced sthand the suffering and anxiety occasoned by
polio This is the month Americans called to give
few dimes help win the fight to many lives and limbs
The slogan this year is the plea of small child Lend
hand =" Thousands of young Americans who have
been struck by the dread poomyes need helping hand
their small bodies have been twisted and crippled many in
stances But they win the fight for complete recovery
the nation their plea and supplies the dimes and
dollars necessary to continue the battle against poo war
that being constantly waged in hospitals laboratories and
rehabilitation centers throughout the land
Let child lose his battle because failed to lend him
a hand
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Coalition

It's lucky thing the union shop bill and the excess
profits tax got in under the wire for passage in the last
days of the good old 81st Congress The first day of the
82nd Congress showed clearly what kind of treatment
most liberal legislation will face the next two years
The GOP-Byrds in the House of Representatives vast
ed no tears mourning the old Congress- In their first major
action the reactonaIy coalition killed the 21day rule In
doing it restored the power Of the Rules Committee to
pgeonhoe any legislation its reactonary majority doesn't
like The 21day rule made it impossible for the Rules Com
mtee to keep major legislation from coming up.
The rule aided passage in the House of such
Alaska and Hawaii statehood and the National Science
Foundation Threat of its helped in raising the minimum
and increasing Old Age pensions The rule adopt
ed early in the Sst Congress because of the miserable
cord of the 80th Congress- Looks like this where
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
A Busy. Busy Mdn

Senator Taft still tells everybody that trade unionsts
insulted him during the 1850 political campaign.
But he doesn't tell how when where.
He is too busy insulting people himself For instance,
December 20 he told the Cincinnati Masonic Club have
great confidence in the judgment of the top military
There's thing about the Senator his friends say
He's SO sincere
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

WiHHs z {5ue san ~ ~ Nf.
= 3m a8stay Al Eiar -.
tiei eF9ea @l hh uEae sue
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lzfashetarlss ehuteo susday eva
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BBkH HieF Seaoe ab tal
aaue Ve7ih IaFdes NWrA MA
Isl Use aGfS aed o
five faaitie. FH- vojHh ehal
AlilsaH wEl 6aee eha
ness MitaaeH aeas eas al
Ni@ Fsv9e Heafeal advisor
Henderson r0ir5s
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
N. n N.r
Isarc'rrr

rf 'faHa rnf4 son.
A. a4 = saaa 2 HsaI
f-n afr raaH street Vii been
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st-hae q ~ trsiaiaf II iet
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opportunities 81 aaa.
a. b ~ ha aHaaa i,
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1rap'a worth abtaIn
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e01a1 ~ # q i7 Thiaaa
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Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
W a MED

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