davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
@l|Z2gsSI;1

in New Delhi India counrys exclusive
he had formed the Union of Pen
Princes protect he rights and privileges Of Prices whose
peioned for Collective bargaining with the President of Repub
lie who promptly turned thumbs down on the whole idea
In Albany, N " AFI officials public attention
the that lobbyists for the states biggest insurance firms
health now nre1rng The Iegsatre for compulsory
ITS obvious declared of the labor representa-
& that for big business autos are more important 'A'n human
Columbus Ohio employment qualifications high
sty Bevis coach must
be genius who makes the same mistake once
In Stuttgart Germany union player the professional
called the refereea North Korean
Auckland New Zealand leaders the Tory Party which
defeated the Labor Government platform of Economy
ac tS new e Prime Minister g spnd sGoOoo on on M his own
mansion.
In Sidney Australia union communication workers claimed the
the office of the Albany Advertiser daily voice asked
Thema with the newspaper The voice tried again
he y0e gq sa thi P e f f % s s A1y 5 9u M
bany the south coast of Western Australia 1000 miles from AL
Portsmouth, countrys largest Christmas
to all employees of the Merchants Bank Each worker
received 25 20 of his annual salary.
In New York City televsion unions and networks agreed
contract which gives actors certain rate the speak than
signed however how many words constitute
ne the unions and the bargain
In Washington p c. Charles E. Wilson, president
World War IL During the last Wilson photographed by
when he named executive
embe took Office as director @ Of he Of
and into @ y the @ RGg a
the cracked flash bulbs
these Westinghouse lot more reliable we ''
to Mn s HARM mh ge s RaGad % 5ar
Sce bought ticket from Chicago to Peokey without knowing
ske however waved his through ticket and insisted on M
right @ to trans % to petGske After long argument Scke
Railroad.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
YesterYeor And Tomorrow

Swiftly relentessly the year 1850 has its span and
has now passed into that period of time known yesteyea
AS we come to the end of the first half of the twentieth
century completing that has never been equal
ed in the history of our civilization for IN this 1ntyye
stretch there has been great strife there has been great
progress, and there has been great waste.
1t is difficult to tell how future historians will view this
momentous epoch-makng period The vastneSs OF the can
vas great for ordinary humans to grasp the entire
significance of the of events stretched out bed
US. 49,
In retrospect this first half century must be viewed with
mixed feelings and it only be viewed in the light of per-
sonal experience
Throughout the world wholesale wars have torn with
strife the lands of many peoples Hate and greed violence
and pestence suffering and DEATH have walked hand in
hand along that rugged trail that yeseryear Even into
the of these United States wars ugly
hand has reached in and g1asped its msuspecng victim
Disappointment Illustration and great sense of loss
has been the lot of those who shared in this tragic waste OF
human life and worldly goods For them the end of 1850
and indeed the end of this first half century will be vel
coined with fevent hope that the and the second
half of the century, will bring new era OF peace and Tree
dom from all worldly strife.
How has the year 1850 treated you? Will you remember
it as year of disappointment and rustration will you
cling to its happy memories and be reluctant to let 1t go?
The passing of each year has always been time of mix
ed emotions for most of AS it slips away live again
through our troubles and tears joys and happiness
Memories of old friends, of friends have made,
of past thrills and pleasant associations OF all the simple
les make up the pages of book that really the book OF
our lives At the passing of each we like to pause and
relieve the pages OF our book and bask IN the memory ol
their tears or their JOY and laughter
If there something sad about the passing of the old
year there is something equally exciting and eXhlaiatg
about all things new. The beginning OF new year Is no
exception.
The new year lies ahead OF like challenge, but be-
fore we take the old calendar and replace it with new
one let us try benefit by past mistakes Let us try TO
find fresh inspiration in what achieved during the last
twelve months.
1t may not have been much friendly smile, a help
ing hand neghbor, remembering birthday, annlVef
sary or other important date word OF cheer now ana
again or kindness that brought reward Small things,
simple things but they important IN the ultimate result
1850 has been year of mixed fortunes, of much trouble
in tho AS Nh IN bp
us resolve do everything in power to make the new
year worther and happier than all its predecessors
Nav it bring a of peace and freedom from STRIFE
Nav it bring to all of sauncher friendships abiding hap
piness, contentment and peace Of heart.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Dixiegops Plan Hdtchet Job AT Start
Of 82nd CONGRESS

v Washington g o "A d n coalition will be
s One e thing the coalition was sure try do right in the
tee its old to clamp down egao cnsqe wn tS The
effort was slated to come on opening day JAM when the House
.,it Rere 1 the background The House Rules Committee
aGs to Ge%e @ up on the floor & and ow they to Its
majority Of the Rules Committee members could control
uay sf TSs a % Se % aes ss e F' sc n %a a
than p days on bill approved by another committee At the end Of
approved could call the floor the
M o During the 81 Ss Pt vital me r
vs s a m National and sne h10 ns sa ae
Rms Veterans bill funds United
@ @1so
S bdS b yo n @ arG % % G p out rS Of
ed the threat Of the rule Among these minimum
Rules Committee se9sdued s t5sf
The 1850 elections % 10 the Pneea Republican Rep coalition
coalition SAYING VI M in oSe @ closing % po a & G the Ss XII
t % The f Gs%ms S 1i G SfG & No G@s Gos Of a %
Committee What Cox up that under the
s hs % a aGss pss 3 frc and n the a
the the e foe% S es' ali
eliminate the danger to southern feelings from the Decra point
G Brown o Eo another Rules VSe cm%ee Gams s
whose outline roughly resembles medium sized brick house likes
Actually he's one hrewest manpaators Republican
ean both Washington and Ohio Behind Brown soop Rep Charlie
another slick COP So thing
coalition campaign to alter the rules smarty led
dumping the 21day rule could that there still
be getting the Rules Committee if the
really All that
they petition forcing the botedup bills
the floor However petition be signed by majority of
the of That
them lengthy impossible task There simply
especially if the proposed legislation controversial
There for ogrolng of one kind and
and Clarence Brown well
An made to kill the 21day rule At ha-
Republicans joined
of made the tougher this
helped the majority
Whether the he
would Republicans hold this
How does Committee get that way? Why is it that
Dxecrat within the committee itself allowed
block legislation though the chairman liberal old Adoph
SABBATH Newand Fair Dealing Democrat from Chicago? Why can't
wei a liberal Rules Committed?
answers those questions another matter indeed You'd
machinery by which Congress forms
king You good committees when
things the Southeners generally have
And when the
are Dxecas by
rules That's
the Dixiecrats in the Democratic party.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Cushing In On The Wdr

Trust the National Association of Manufacturers to
come up with dandy ideas for cashing in the
and national Defense especially if the extra cash for the big
fellows to out of the hides of the tolers Never In
its entire history has the NAM been anywhere but the
wrong side of the fence with respect to humanitarian and
progressive legislation Now the association is out with
plea that Congress do two things at once:
/. Abolish the 40 hour working week with overtime
pay rates for time worked in of 40 hours week
or eight in day
g. Stop enforcing laws protecting and children
in industry and let the big hearted gentlemen who the
factories do as they please.
Overtime for work after 40 hours is infationay the
dubious boys of the NAM declare Excess profits however,
not nflatOnary and should not be taxed.
The NAM also wants income taxes boosted lower in
brackets and sharply cut the big income brackets
also favos aboishng social security, unemployment
pensation and Labor Unions
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
SldverY. He Says

President James Shelton of the American Bankers As
socaon said the United States is headed down the road OF
political and economic Senslavement'
Five days later the Western Union Telegraph company
reported had earned $65 million during the first 10 months
of this year contasted with loss of SAT million in the same
period of last year That's net change of $112 million
all to the good for the telegraph monopoly.
Also five days later President Wilbur Lewis of the Saw
ngs Banks Association of the State of New York reported
deposits in savings banks in that state November 30
reached atme peak of $115 billion They grew by $593
million during November alone.
All of which proves that Shelton has joined the large
line of smart men who hurl words like enslavement
just because altme profit figures not even bigger
What in the world are they after, anyway?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Veterans Insurance Grab

The big insurance companies trying to profit at the
expense of war veterans
They trying to through Congress bill making
it impossible sell National Service Life lnSurance-Gl
nsuranceto exsercemen This would apply even to those
who suffer disabilities in civilian life that would prevent
them from buying commercial policies.
In other words, after soldier, sailor Marine IS dis
charged from the armed forces he would have to buy nsur
ance from private commercial company He couldn't con-
insurance he paid for in the service to cviantype
policy.
The private firms want Uncle Sam to give all service
men free coverage of $4,000 in death benefits They try
argue that the taxpayers burdened unduy by G IN
surance.
of the costs Of CT insurance paid for by
the themselves not by the Governmentso that agu-
ment falls flat on its hypocritical face.
The House has passed bill cut along the lines specified
by the big insurance companies who $63 billion in
sets 1t introduced by Dixecrat John Rankin (Mss
Whether will pass the Senate depends in large mea-
sure on whether veterans and friends of veterans write to
their Senators protesting the attempted grab.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
l6-CYlinder Profits

During the first nine months of 1850 General Motors
(GM) took in than 500 million in net profits That
than any corporation in the world earned in full
GM itself set the previous record only last year with
$656 million after all taxes and expenses Chairman Alfred
Sloan announced the figures few days after he said high
taxes killing industry.
In 1919 GINS profits amounted to 365 per cent of net
worth assets minus labities). During the first three
months of 1850 its profits at annual rate of SO
cent of net worth during the second three months 452
cent; during the third three months 1913 per cent.
SO what happens? General Motors raises it's prices.
That's what might be known internal combustion in
the executive offices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Labor Press Services

Federation News of Chicago lists few of the ways 1t
saws it can serve its readers and the labor movement These
40 Points of the Labor Press apply to all labor papers
Here is how this paper can serve YOU
|. A convenient cost-savng medium for reaching the
union member with meeting notices and other pertinent
though costly material that must go through the mails
2 For explaining current negotations-Or the lack OF
them.
g. As a morale builder in times Of work stoppages
A. AS "A medium for selling to other unions and to out
side any project which particular union on council
may be interested in and especially work stoppage.
5. AS counter publicity against the constant anti-unon
tone Of the daily press.
6. As a sounding board for IDEAS and forum
for them.
Z For education not only on matters polite, but
safety, health and welfare
For reporting the human interest stories OF abors
officials and of its rank and file members.
g. For organizing campaigns.
TO- For enhancing the value the eyes of the employer
and the general public Of the trades of its members
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Here's What Makes Housing Costs High

One Of the biggest and most ignored for the
high cost of housing illustrated this week when 40
of bare land the District of Columbia sold for 81 25
600.
That figures out at about $3 900 If each
divided into 10 little lots 40 feet by 100 in sze each
lot would cost around $4,000
AS matter Of fact, the lots will be bigger than that
and cost than 5000 EACH but that stag
gering price to pay for place to put house
Why let land spectators put such a burden housing
and blame building labor for the high cost of homes?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Embarrassed BY Profits

Some industries going to be embarrassed when the
public and Labor find how much money they making
That is the prediction of Changing Times the Kpnger
business magazine in its December issue. The publication
not at all friendly toward Labor says that of the big
companies going to be very sensitive when Labor leaders
start talking about their profits after have been
paid.
The magazine predicts that business and industrial
profits will be than 45 billion dollars, which, it says is
figure imagined in the widest dreams of manage
ment in years past Taxes will take substantial slice but
there will still be plenty left to be paid to stockholders
managers and workers."
considerable reliable information the subject The queS-
ton is what will management think is plenty for the
working people?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
A Weak Union Hurts You

boss who's against unions always wants to keep
many workers possible out of the union.
If YOU deny membership to some workers because of
their color religion ancestry, you play right into the
boss's hand
Such workers have to work without union protection
The boss them to pull standards down to
place you for lower wages.
But if all the workers in the union this can't happen
Discrimination in union keeps union weak. AND
WEAK UNION HURTS YOU!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Strength Only Hope For Peace

The only slim hope we have for peace today lies in the
possibility that the United States will become strong in
military that the SOVics will realize they cannot Wn
TO my mind nothing will deter them from their objectves
but the conviction of eventual defeat.
To reach the desired point of strength to reach the
point where not only ourselves but the entire world would
know that America is safe and beyond question OF
doubt will require the complete support of business, labor
agriculture and each and every citizen Of nation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-19

To Residents and Taxpayers
of Alaska
financial condition OF
&c. 1885, together
fiscal ending September &c. 1851
data contained in the
Report prepared Ehrend CP dated Novem
Audit the City clerks OFFICE
may inspected request
all of its affairs should be
Officers will
suggestions to how might do
better
WAINO E HENDRICKSON, Mayor
Evening star., 1951-12-16
MlScEL. WANTED (contJ
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES

PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. SH. 5000.
Ping PONG TABLE and bats. FA
POWER TOOL. five-in-one; second
hand. Call Woodley 5608.
RADIOS, guns, binoculars, typewrit.
ers, musical instruments, cameras
teleyision RELIABLE JEWELRY EX.
CHANGE. 422 9th st. NV Ma. 6157
batteries and rags. RIVER RoAI
renee. Bladensbure. Nd. UN $50
A Sandy Mcfarland Shop
SCRAP RON. SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries house rags. hishest prices
denominations. please phone us
WASH: RAG 4 BAG co. 215 1
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries, house rags; highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your &C.
gTNK H}1 st5I 60 %2ao Georgia ave NV.
TAPE RECORDER. good brand. fol
home use. KE. 3-5461. -16
TELEVISIONS-Any make, any con-
dition; reasonable price. IA. 4-0126
THICKNESS PLANER, small, heavy
TRACTOR WANTED-Smail, used
crawler-type, with or without winch
for logging. 81. 5533
TEAM, Lionel, Santa Fe twin diesel
OIL. 5637.
TRAINS. complete layout, preferabl.
H-O gauge. CHI 644S.
TY TESTING EQUIPMENT (used)
TV and radio parts, TV sets, radios
etc. ia. 0383.
TYPEWRITER. noiseless Remington o.
Underwood. upright or portable
AID. 500, Ext. 539.
WASHING MACHINE, any condition
must be cheap. Ii. 3-S09S.
WATCHMAKERS stalking tools with
accessories; good condition; also
other tools wanted. AK. 2514.
rot cage; must be in good condition
reasonable. IA. 1861.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERAToR 1s46 g. Gu. II.
Coldspot; exc. running cond; S125
RPrRfGESSHsTToRs G5 RRfss SssT 81 KeSvls.tor sS9s ,ood
cond.; will sell reas. Ii. 7-7730.
REFRIGERATOR, Servel, aft,
good cond., reas. Call DU. $40.
REFRIGERATOR, HOTPOINT, 10 Gu
Feet. used only mos. ST. 3S62
REFRIGERATION, GE, new, never
used: original price, seas. .95; ask
ing $3.50. Call JU. S-9759.
REFRIGERATORS. used, large as
sortment. from $40 UP. Some with i
FREDERICKS. 1905 l4th st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS, SIS mo-;
small deposit; DOWD'S. AIS Conn
ave. OR. 1900.
REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS, brand
new .S.2-cu, 1T. Norge self-defrost
model, retails for $275, our price
Call ME. 5333.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

sAFiEsPeib0d Aits PEI portable drawers
high, 16 in. wide, I6 in. deep;
gsed ssa, lS .nnn: mos; good cond;; sos cash.
SAFE adJ so. PT,otsetsll; ,gas. new. 2sxl7xSS,
4e25; week. 1112 14th st. NV.
SAFES t2). new. built into. beautiful
false front small chests Of drawers,
! ma5og' s59g' a,d.s ! blond; originally priced
deal fflsi 2msa si0se eiff out Il Icon S10o TYPE
WRITER a. ADDING MACHINE CO..
400 9Th st. NV.
SAFES for every use. fiIted for your
needs: Recond. and del. Some lge.
chests for low insurance, high pro-
lection. Largest stock. high grade
THE SAFEMASTERS CO.. 626 Mass.
ave: NV. Elk. SEQ.
eVers Business sMR ase ssa4s io
and guaranteed; best Of service and
delivery. sAFEMAsTERS CO.. 62e
Massachusetts ave. NV. Elk. $500.
SAXQPHONE, c melody. silver plated,
GOOD condition, S45i 120.bass ac-
SAW, Sin, table model. on stand.
1-hp: motor. $50, or viii trade.
81S Kennedy st. NV.
SAW-I-lncn AtlaS rover King Wild
stang. IF s.7sSt sStenSiien aiten extra blade. $50
SAWS, Craftsman Sim. table saw;
complete with stand; " h.p. motor
and accessories; like new, 500. 12-
iIh. In; iigsaw, sa Sta stand and y Ia h;p motor;
e. othf tiia tsbe Sia l5n IN os1s Sin
with motor, S9S; AZ in. lathe with
motor. S134; Scroll saw Qge) with
mosor' I,oso $99556 circle saw. saw deeJ with
with this ad only. Sales, repairs.
Electric Tse EouipMERT GSf RHSTAc Co., mazs: az7s
Sherman ave. NV, MI. 1900.
SAW-S-in. Atlas bench saw, new,
S33.95 each. ELECTRIC EQUIP
MH MENT 1sSS &C. 247s Sherman ave. NV
SAWS, electric portable, $3.50 up.
lar makes. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
co, 2473 Sherman ave: NV,
SCI, so.a new Jo. 5-ssssS.Ma sSMa''c is. ="
case, excel. cond. and tone, $50.
sAxoFaaoNE. Ak PaSSi E-fiat alto. triple
sRRHSH6NE. RRlStsSi pSac. ney c0,n 10. s.e4es. ..a
ssiS sssad.; Complete: ssssi5fics as slaS 81
SAxOPH0NE, Conn; E nat alto;
silver; $40. Emerson 1851.
SAXOPHONE-Alto French Selmer;
looks like new; will demonstrate;
SAXOPH0NE, Conn alto; silver;
case and music stand excellent for
student: reasonable. MI. 1855.
SAXAPHONE, Alto, good condition
$125 or best offer. JU. 1885.
SAX-ALTo. prewar, recently over,
hauled, in excellent condition; will
sell reasonably. XII. S-7O04.
SCREEN, spark proof, 81 in, $3.50
i English 3-speed bicycle. $40. Cal
SECRETARY, lamps, end table, coffe,
4 tables. leather top table. Good cond
CAL Ju. 7-Sl20 or HU. S615.
IsECRETARY, mahogany. excellen
condition. $75. Cali WI. 80O5.
SEWING MACHINE. treadle In csbi
| net, good cond.; S35. 1857 No
Nelson ST.. Arl. CHI. OIL.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR Sale

RCA 16-in. Fairfield,
Just like new; will sacrifice. ia.
TELEvifsION. RcA, table model with
stand. 10 inch. mahogany; perfect
rEIFVisToN fSnstisn TH like onr9 new n t5er match n
ing table and antenna; excel. pic
ture; S139. OR. 20SS.
TELEvISION--1950 table model En-
erson; 12-inch screen; excel. cond.;
$50. SH. 4479.
TELEvISION-10-in Crosley; used
is mos; excel. cond.; $50. oW,
9400, Ext. 457.
TELEVISION TRADE-INS, 10-in..
12-in., 16-in.: no reasonable offer
refused; with or without guarantee.
DOWD'S TELEVISION, 441S Conn.
ave. OR. 1900. liz
TELEvISION, Crosley, 12h-in. mahog.
cabinet, table model, with aerial
and table, sos. Call CHI. 9132.
TELEvdSiON, Motorola, z inch, $25.
12h" Emerson con-
sole, new picture tube. Terms II
Evening star., 1951-12-16
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th ST. NV.

TV, 14-in. Teletone. 1881 table
model; RCA Victor AMIN RADIO
phono console; Sun Kraft sun lamp,
self timer; best offer on each. KE.
Tv. Admiral, 12M-inch. mahogany
eonsolette; excel. cOnd.; $50. Lo.
~. 1851 Masnayox console. 1e-in.
rect TUBE tube mahog; cabinet. new
sonabie offer. Phone IA. 1851.
ecndit,on; Ha|SrafisEs slye EG 9s12 e ri
Ty1-l0ha inch; good condition; S3b.
Ty SETS (reconditioned), S25 and
up; also stoves and refers. 5000
GGdnmondston Gon rdS Z. Riyerdale. Md
TV,. Emerson. l0-in.. with matching
sUpS s5 %ahOS eomosts tabls ressnsy
10 in. Chear. Can AP. SIss. wi6
Ty, Hallicrafter. 7-in.. good cond.
Tv, table model. Bendix. excluding
antenna good cond.. 12h-in. pic
ture; avail. immed.; SEQ. Greenbelt
~ J. AEEIAH; I1s4Hs large. for sale. Phone
TICKETS, Sugar Bowl. including
round trip to game. Leaving Dec.
2S' passengers. Box 79-C, Star.
TILR TABLE, regency. solid NAH.
marble top. NO. 1858. to S. today,
TINE CLOCK. Simplex. with approx
COHEN 4 CO. NC. Ap. 4444. is
TIRES. 3. whitewalls. 650x15. z
brand-new.. original wrappings:
$4,000 each. plus tax: / used 5000
mi. excellent condition. SIG; j
new inner tube. heavy duty, 7l0x
l5, S2.75. RIA. 3S45.
TIRES, truck. q left and dump;
will take best offer. Call WA. 7195
TIRES tD, Goodyear; Wv. super
cushion. 7.10x15; very good cond.
3 de luxe tubes; a. reg. Nash size
40 bumper guards; 2 extra lge
bumper guards Cali AL. 85l4.
TIRES t2), General; / tube, 700xl6 6,
6-ply rayon cord; several thousand
miles still In tires; suitable for
heavy car or light truck. All 3. S25
Tires And TUBES ta), 7.oox15,
sssj sss5js7v' white side wall, Kenmore
TIRES-Beats snow. slush and mud;
knobby treads; Firestone 6.70x15, ),
ground-gripper super balloon; used
very few miles; like brand new;
both S35. WI. S59S.
TIRES -(4) and tubes, Firestone.
3;3oxiS So sad less than 1.6o0 miles. $50.
TIRES, w.-sw., size e.7oxle,
2vo Goodyear. saso 2 U. s. Royal. Cali