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

Washington LPA) The gov
ernment has started cracking dowI
on manufacturers who hoard scarce
materials. 1t has also placed mil
itary orders which should ease tht
unemployment situation for work
ers formerly employed in making
civilian products.
An anti-hoarding order recenti!
issued by the National Production
Authority applies to housewives al
we'll as big corporations. But It's
extremely unlikely that private
back yards and cellars will bt
policed; and even more unlikely
that much steel, aluminium, indus
trial diamonds, cadmium, lead
manganese, zinc, chemicals, tin
tungsten, paper, or hog bristleS
would be found there. These are g
few of the products listed.
Hoarding is defined by the NPA
as stockpiling Sin excess of the
reasonable demands of business
personal or home consumption,
or buying scarce materials with
plans to resell them in the black
market. The penalty, under the De
fense Production Act, is $4,000
fine, a year in prison, or both.
The automobile industry hit an
all-time production record in 1850,
of over 100000 vehicles. How
ever, production is falling off, as
materials shortages force cutbacks
and layoffs. In Detroit, the Pack
ard Motor Co. just announced a 20
percent cutback, with 1900 workers
getting the AK. The Ford Motor Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Government Places Defense Orders
But Layoffs Continue; Hoarding Hit

said it would permanently abolish
the night shift at its Lincoln-Mer'
curry assembly plant in Metuchen
Y. j. More than 1000 workers were
laid off there. Studebaker has an
nouneed a 20%t cutback and viii
lay off $500 in Kenosha, Wis. anC
Ell Segundo, Calf.
New war orders will help take
up some of the slack. Willys-Over-
land in Toledo has just received
the largest single jeep contract ir
its history, a 500 million order
from the Army.
The Oldsmobile division Of Gen
eral Motors, in Lansing, Mich. will
make new superbazooka rockets
but tooling-up for the job will take
several months, and during that
time some of the workers now en-
ployed making Oldsmobile motors
may have to be laid off.
The Armed Services have given
Fruehauf Trailer Co. in Detroit q
contract for $4,000 all-purpose
cargo trailers. Yoder Co. in Cleve-
land has received $4,S00,000 con-
tract for artillery shells. The tool
ing, here too, will take at least 80
days. Mullins Manufacturing Corp.
at Warren, o. will produce mortar
shells.
General Motors assembly plant
in Kansas City will be converted
to produce F-84 Thunder jet fight
er planes for the Air Force. Earlier
orders went to Ford for B-36 en-
(TgrH to Page Threel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Switch Time
For MEETINGS.
Of Local 1875

Local Union 1876 will start of
the new year with clean slate as
result of a very spirited meeting
held on Dec. 20. There were many
matters to be disposed of before
we wound up the old year, but the
members were equal to the task
and cleared the docket for the start
of the new year.
Action was taken to revert back
to meeting only once a month and
starting in January, meetings will
be hold on the third Wednesday OF
each month. The new schedule
should increase attendance as none
of US should find it difficult to
spend one hour a month to further
the interests of our trade and our
means of livelihood. If such is not
the case then in all probability the
local will go back to meeting twice
a month.
Officers for the new term were
elected and are as follows: Mild
red Mckenzie, president; Leona
Swiger, vice president; Villa Car
raher, recording secretary; Mildred
Ward, financial secretary-treasur-
er; Mary Kuhn, inspector; Nancy
Crichton, guard; Nell Vogt and
Alma Franks, trustees.
Our next meeting will be held on
Jan. II at which time new shop
committees will be appointed. Any
one who is now serving on a shop
committee and does not wish to
continue to serve for the next six
months, should attend this meeting
and report the names of their re-
spective groups.
A few members were reported on
the verge of suspension unless they
clear up their back dues. Better
check your dues book to see if you
are in this category. -O.C. 1876
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Pension Plans
Cover 7,65O,000

Washington (LPA)-Union con-
tracts now provide pensions and
''health and welfare" plans for at
least 7,650,000 workers, according
| to Bureau of Labor Statistics
survey.
The survey, which covered unions
with a total membership of 49,
100000 exclusive of railroad and
government groups, shows that en-
ployers finance the insurance plans
in most instances. Eighty percent
of workers covered do not contri-
butte.
Life insurance is first in the
number of employees covered. 1t is
followed by disqualification, sur
gical-medical, accidents k SIS,
and accidental death and dismem-
berment protection.
Metal products Including steel,
auto and machinery accounted for
100000 and another 100000 are
covered in % textile, apparel and
leather unions and (2) transporta-
ton, communication and other pub
lie utility unions.
Practically every major union
has negotiated some form of pen
sion or "health and welfare" pro-
gram. The survey reports that of
the 7,650,000 workers covered, 35
percent belong to the AFL and AZ
percent to the CIO. The balance
belong to unaffiliated unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Truman Yields To
Pressure, Names
Envoy To Spain

Washington (LPA) - President
Truman, who only recently said il
would be long. long time before
he named an ambassador to Franco
Spain, has yielded to pressure anc
nominated Stanton Griffis for the
post. Labor and other liberal
groups have opposed any such
move.
Sen. Pat McCarran (R, New
called the appointment zone of une
greatest things that has happened
in this country for many years
McCarran was one of the chief
architects of the McCarran anti
subversives law which has been at
tackled by all labor and liberal
groups.
In 1916 the Assembly of the
United Nations recommended that
all members withdraw the heads of
their diplomatic missions from
Madrid because Spain's totalitarian
government was put in power by
Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy.
The US ambassador, Norman Arm
our, had left his post in 1945. The
US never replaced Armour, but
maintained its embassy with a
charge d'affairs as its head. Last
January Secretary of State Ache
son. said the US delegation to the
UN would work for repeal of the
1916 resolution, and last Novem-
Der the UN frescinded its action. 1t
was shortly thereafter that Tru-
man told a press conference it
would be a long time before he
would name an ambassador.
At his press conference Dec. %,
President Truman said he has not
changed his opinion of Spain, but
that naming an ambassador pro-
vided more orderly way of doing
business.
Griffis is 63, has been ambass-
ador to Poland, Egypt and Argen-
tina, is an investment banker and
motion picture executive.
Last summer Congress voted a
$62, 100000 loan to Spain over Tru-
mans objection, but officials here
said Dec. % that the Franco gov
ernment has not yet received any|
Of the money.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
President Signs
Major Element In
Fight On Monopoly

Washington (LPA) y President
Truman on Dec. 20 signed into
law measure to close a wide gaE
in the Clayton ~Anti-Trust act, un.
der which big corporations have
been squeezing out the little guys
for years.
Truman described the law as "a
major element" in program ia
protect small and independent bus
inesses. "Much of the concentra-
tion of economic power which has
taken place since 1914 has been
due to this gap in the law" he
said.
The Clayton act bars corpora
tions from buying up the stock of
other firms if that would reduce
competition substantially. But this
ban did not prevent the big boys
from gobbling up other companies
by buying their physical property.
The measure just signed closes
that gap.
Even before the measure was
signed, its passage had prevented
one big business merger-that of
the Carborundum Co. of Niagara
Falls, NY, and the Minnesota Min
ing and Manufacturing Co. of St.
Paul. The companies are defend
ants in a pending antitrust suit.
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney Cd,
Wyo.) said the two firms dropped
the merger plan because Con-
gress has plugged the loophole in
the Clayton act through which for
SO years monopolistic combinations
in restraint of trade had been es-
gaping" ;Bf
Passage of the measure was a
. big victory for the trade unions,
(which had long fought against the
growing concentration Of business.
The House acted in August 1949,
voting 223 to 90 for the measure;
the Senate acted Dec. Is, approx
ing the bill So to %. All % votes
against the bill were by Republi-
cans.
The mobilization speedup made
passage especially timely because
it will protect small firms from a
squeeze that forces them to merge
in order to get orders, especially
defense orders.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
John Fuzio
|Heuds Locul
Union No. SO

ClaTksburg, w. Va.-Local Unior
No. 80 met in regular session or
Dec. II with President John Fazio
presiding.
The election Of Officers for tht
first six months Of the new yeal
was the main item on the evening:
agenda. The election results were
as follows:
John Fazio, president; Richard
Frye, vice president; Frank Leroy
recording secretary; Ang in {
Romano, defense secretary; Maudt
Smith, defense collector.
The shop committee chairman
reported all grievances on the
plant are in the process of being
settled satisfactorily to all parties
involved. The management and
shop committee are striving ia
eliminate all petty grievances and
work together for each other, as
we have been doing in the past.
A newly formed health commit
tee has made tour of the plant
and all rough spots pointed out on
the employees side and also on the
side of management. The firm is
going to make a general cleanup
on the plant and members Of the
committee are notifying all en-
ployees to abide by the health
rules.
Work at the plant is improving
rapidly and in the near future
everyone will be more satisfied by
taking home more pay. -O.C. 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Sebring, Ohio-The following of
ficers were installed at the last
meeting of Local Union 121; Mary
Weaver, president; Leona Burley
vice president; Hazel Brown, re-
cording secretary; Leta Jackson
financial secretary; Winnie John
son, defense secretary; Helen
Craven, treasurer; Wilma Dunlap
inspector; Gertrude Oliver, guard
Holdine Reich, trustee.
-O.C. 121
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Kilnmen Elect Officers

The following are the newly
elected officers of Local Unior
No. 9 who will serve for the first
six months of 1851:
Fred Bower, president; Frank
Brown, vice president; A. w. Rob
erts, secretary-treasurer; P. K
Calhoon, recording secretary; Art
hur Hollins, inspector; John Hart
guard; Clarence Eagle, Edward
Cranston and Joseph Blankenship
trustees.
Bro. Joseph Blankenship was
elected to serve the unexpired term
of Robert Brown who has accepted
employment at Minerva.
-O.C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
w. SMITH HEADS 178

+ Sebring, Ohio-The following of
ficers have been elected by Local
178 for the ensuing term: William
Smith, president; William Brown,
vice president; John Dorff, secre-
tary; Charles Campbell, financial
secretary; John Williams, defense
secretary; Iona Viegel, treasurer;
M. MCGEE, guard; Norman Apple
gate, inspector; Emmons Weize-
nicker, statistician; Harold Agnew,
trustee. -O.C. 17S
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
1000 Apple Workers Get COntrac

Portland, Ore. (LPA) = More
than 1000 employees of the Hood
River Apple Growers Assn. are
covered in a contract with the
Teamsters, Fruit Workers and
Helpers union. The teamsters won
representation rights in an NLRB
election in October.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01
ober fein gemeiniames

menbalten, aber fein gemeinIames
@a6ien.
GaB ou aber, lieber Sater, Die Sir
gebitbrenoe, Dir auferlegte l1no bonn
eDigen Gi6ter sir abgeforoerte Stel=
lung unter Sen Geinen babelt, oas tit
31na6lt Oeine eigene Sa6e. Gu muBt
bon oeiner slufgabe, BON oeiner
Bfli6t, pon oeiner Gerantlportung
our6Orllnsen lein. @oter 81 iein lit
nihts 3ufaaiges, ni6ts, mas man
glei6lam nebenbei miro. Gater iein,
beoeltet gelpiB 6reltoe uno @enltgtr-
ung, aber ebenIo lebr 2aIt, 8ei6Deroe
unO Scot. Sic niiiien mir tragen, ni6t
aber llnS bon ibnen tragen lalien. Sbr
nerOet INNER finOen, oaB 9roBe WfGn-
ner, tpenn Iie 5uriidbliden ouf elm
fampf- uno erfolgrei6es 2eben, nit
groBer 2iebe ibrer Dtlttter geoenfen,
nie eS lid) fir einen ounfbaren Wens
lhen ge5iemt. 9lber tpenn lie bon III
REM Gater reoen, Damn fommt 10 et=
mas nie Elm na6OenflideS 2eu6ten in
ibre 9lugen, oa miro oie Stin1me felt
uno gebaltpou, oa ltrafft ii6 ibre Sal
tung, neil lie nod na6 Sobr5ebnten
Ipiiren, mte iener Dtann, ser pielleidt
Elm ormer Seufel mar, ieine innere
&ruft, iein 8ottpertrauen, leine @e-
roOb&t al1f lie meiteroererbt uno lie,
olles in allem, Oa5lt gebraft bat, Oab
lie nun ouf ieinen ISdultern neiter-
ltreben rno ibr @erf i'm auslhopfen
odterlid)er &raft tlln fonnten.
Gnter lein, bliibenoe uno tugeno-
bofte 6amillen nit @otteS Silfe idaf=
fen ltno forOern rno fir oie Gmigfeit
bercitItellen - Oua lit 51lebt oie Iufz
gabe uno 8erlrfllng oeS Wunne5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

i'm Sportsleben 1nierer So9i6ulen
madt oapon feline al1snabme. sic re-
SEN cine 5u beutlihe Spra6e als
Srii6te, bie iest beranreifen, Srii6te,
Sic Sen i6le6ten 8aum berraten. @s
lit uns &atbolifen natiirlib in eriter
2inie oaran gelegen, oaB uniere fa-
tbolil6en Mnltolten oie @arnungs=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

'iignale ieben uno bea6ten, oie in 6ie-
ien 8orfallen eine gar oeutlide Spra-
de reben gegen oie neberbetonung
oes Sportes inbe5us auf 8rogramm
nno Gbarafter unO 9fuf elmer b0beren
8iloungsitdtte.
S. sc d rfert, S. Z. D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-01

2. Die ietige cage lit oa-
our6 erl6mert, oaB Oie beioen Sp=
Iteme Oes 2iberalismus unb Warriss
mus iib in 5lpei nlG6tige politii6e
8l0de berfeItiet baben in ser polis
til6en 8elt bes Sltens unter ser
sSiibrltng bon Sonietz zGuBlanb, unO
ser politii6en 8elt oes @eitens I'm.
ter angelid6lii6er Snbrung. 8ei6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

trast but Silhouettes that do
not droop and which will rus
tie when you walk.
Pictured: Two dresSy ver-
.sions of the separates" idea.
A navy-and-white polka dot
silk halter tops a natural coll
ored linen skirt. Our other
style features a creamy cotton
satin skirt with a cotton lace
blouse as accompaniment. A
gold kid belt is added for after
dark wear.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
1895, between 9 and 4::30, for
shopping information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
WORK ON FARM?
(FroDl M. M, Washington

AS the Clearing House has never
failed any one yet. whatever the
problem, I know it will have the
answer to this one also.
I have a son just Is who is
DESTROYS of working on a farm
this summer. He put it. Il am
too old to just play all summer, "
so he would like to earn his keep
and whatever else he may be OF
worth to the farmer. He attended
school in another State this past
year, and felt he had gained i'm
measurably from it, and therefore
wants to earn something to con-
tribute to his schooling this COM
ing year. AS most farms are
mechanical. he would come in
very handy. He has a quick, alert
mind, catches on easily. and is
mechanically minded. Also. he
has worked with his dad in a work
shop at home.
This boy comes from a good
Christian home, with fine training,
and would At in well with a Chris
tian atmosphere. AS this whole
idea originated with the boy. I
feel it augers well for his putting
his finest efforts into it and max
ing it fruitful both to the farmer
and to himself.
AS this is May and he is out
Of school the early part Of June,
time is urgent, as after we are in
touch with interested parties, in
terviews would have to be ar
ranged to insure mutually salts
factory agreement. Please SOS
your replies to the Clearing House
I think it would speed up the
matter to send letters to be for
warded to me by the Clearing
House or postcards with your tele.
phone number so we could discuss
your idea on the phone.
PAINTING RUG.
(From Mrs. L. E. D.,
SilUer SPRING.
For Mrs. D. E. NJ. Washington.
In regard to your fiber rugs.
have painted one Okla rug that was
faded. to a beautiful green. I usec
awning paint, and your success
Twill be in your work. going strictly
by directions. Wetting small por-
ton at a time with clear water
and putting the paint right on is
most important.
| This may be a little expensive
Ibut very pretty. If you care to
know more. will be glad to tell YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Recipe Notebook

spoons Canton ginger. cut in
pieces.
Place all in a ring mold on ice
for several hours to harden. When
ready to serve remove to serving
platter, and put small bowl in
the center filled with tart may
onnaise, made with lemon juice.
Garnish with romaine, chicory or
shredded lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

A perfect salad for a meatless
day-especially as the weather be-
comes warmers this one:
Add 2 tablespoons of minced
onion to 1s cup of French dress
ing, and mix all well with 2 cups
of cold, diced boiled potatoes.
Chill.
Let / pound of cooked shrimps
and the contents of a tin of sar-
dimes stand in more French dress
ing for Is minutes. Then arrange
the potato mixture in a ring on
crisp lettuce leaves, and all the
center with alternate mounds of
shrimps and sardines. Rice the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
GinqeroIe Salad Ring

An old favorite is a gingerale
salad ring. Excellent for Sunday
night or buffet supper.
Soak 2 tablespoons Of gelatin in
2 tablespoons of cold water, add
5 cup of boiling water, and stir
until dissolved.
Add / cup Of gingerale, VI cup
lemon juice. and dash of salt.
Set aside, and when mixture be-
gins to set fold in fruit prepared
as follows.
One third cup Malaga grapes,
skinned and seeded: " cup apple,
diced: 70 cup celery, diced; u cup
pineapple, diced, and 2 table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

creations with an original ap-
proaoh. Toni Owen does beau
tiful casual things. Glare
Potter will use magnificent
and unusual colors for her
separates. Rose Barrack dis
tinguiShes hers with dress
maker details such as fabric
flowers, embroidery, or perhaps
jeweled trims. All her bra
tops are wired. Unusual fab
ric combinations, such as
shantung and chintz, or linen
with crepe or silk, may be
seen. All her skirts are lined,
not only to produce color con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
In By the following haze been
forwarded to those for tDhom
they pere intended:
Washington-C. w. B., Mrs.
S. S., j. G., J. c., G. A. S.. Mrs.
R. D. A., Mrs. o. o. L., Mrs. r.
L. H., D. D., M. E. NJ, G. M. c.,
Mrs. w. F. B., Mrs. E. H. D.,
p. r., Mrs. K. E. G.. L. H.. Mrs.
r. P, G. E. B.. Mrs. T. S. G..
j. v. M, Mrs. H. c. K, Mrs. w.
S. S., B. S., Mrs. A. c., Mrs. r.
A. D., Mrs. G. c. B., Mrs. j. B.
c., L. D. H., Miss S. e. A, Mrs.
B. S. T., j. M. S.. Mrs. j. P. E..
Mrs. v. s. r, Mr.. E. j. B., and
A. N. B.
Arlington-Mrs. w. M. w, r.
F., Mrs. L. w. S.. Mrs. F. M.
Berwyn-Miss Y. M. Bethesda
Mrs. j. F. S., Mrs. K. H. M.
Mrs. K. c. B. BrentwOod-D. H.
Brookeville-A. p. Fl. Cheverly
Mrs, G. s. Chevy Chase-MrS.
M. A. s. ClintOn-Mrs. w. r. g.
Falls Church-Mrs. T. E. U.
Mrs. C.. j. r. Greenbelt-MrS.
q. r. G. Hyattsville-Mrs. D. A.
@. KenilwOrth-Mrs. A. N. Sil.
versypring-E. B.. Mrs. d. =. K.
Mr.. J. M. D. Vienna-E. r. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
EXCHANGE" OPENING.


From Mrs. E. L. B., Alexandria,
On May Is the Alexandria
will be opened at 20l
North Fairfax street in Alexandria.
This is being organized to provide
men and women of this Virginia
and District area with a reliable
and perpetual market for their
handmade products. Home
GRATED articles and delicacies will
be accepted for a 30-day selling
opportunity period. Conscientious
workmanship. fine materials, at
tractive packaging and proper
labelling are required. A service
charge is made only in the event
of sale. Articles being accepted
now. II interested. contact Mrs
E. l.. B. through RICH.
MOTHBALL CENTERP1ECE?
From Mrs. o. r. D..
Shreveport, LG.J
Several years ago. while making
our home in nearby Maryland. ]
read a recipe, If you'd call it that,
for an interesting center piece. 1t
was made with water. moth balls.
food coloring and some chemicals
as I remember. I have miSlaid my
directions and would appreciate it
ever so much If one Of your read
ers would send it to me.
I miss the East-and also the
Clearing House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Shrimp and Sordine Salad for Meotiess Days

yolks and white of 2 hard-cooked
eggs. and sprinkle all over the top
Garnish with fan shaped pickles
Pour over all dressing made by
combining French dressing with
a couple of tablespoons of catSup
and a tablespoon Of chopped
capers with a little of their liquid
Serve well chilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Scoiloped Ham and


Eggs
Scalloped Ham and Eggs call
"a new turn on a familiar COM
bination.
Put ! slice of raw ham in a
baking dish and sprinkle 1t with
VI a small onion, finely chopped.
Dot with butter. Bake in a hot
oven for Is minutes.
Cut Q hard-cooked eggs in slices,
remove the ham from the oven
and put the egg slices on top.
Add o dash of Worcestershire
sauce to your favoriGe cream
sauce recipe and pour over all.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and
return to the oven to heat through
and meltR the cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

It's becoming an. American
fashion tradition to dress in
separates" Perhaps it is be-
cause separates achieved their
greatest distinction through
the efforts of such talented
American designers as Toni
Owen, Clare Potter and Rose
Barrack, who have seen to it
that they possess the casual
ness or elegance that formerly
only entire costumes used to
have.
Each designer stamps her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Asparagus

For a fresh asparagus treat try
serving them with fish filletS and
cheese sauce. Add crusty rolls,
fruit salad and a beverage and
you have a whole meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Zippy Beans

Snap beans take to tomato
sauce favored with a little finely
grated onion and the mereSt dash
Of allSpice.