davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
Kilndrdwers Hold
Supper Dec. 9TH
Local Us Special Meeting
Addressed BY President
Tumes M. Duffy

A splendid turnout greeted the OH
GERS of Local Union No. II FOR that
locals last meeting in November,
Quite number Of kilndrawers from
out of town were present, making II
necessary to go out after extra chairs.
An exceptionally interesting talk
was delivered by President James M.
Duffy who was present at the special
meeting to give us advice and clear
up a few questions.
All kilndrawers are Of the opinion
that the work is important enough to
ask for uniform wage scale as IN
other trades. Only by attending every
meeting and working together will we
ever be able to right this grievance.
This local will have a supper next
meeting night, December 7. All kiln
drawers are urged to attend, those
from out of town being especially IN
vited.
Let's get together boys and girls
and give the out of town shops the
help they need and the wage scale we
receive here.-O. c. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
Satisfied Potters
AtEvdnsville Co.
Holt Of Employees on Job Be-
tween 20 and 40 Years;
Attend Banquet

Evansville, Ind.-On November 10
the Evansville Manufacturers and
Employees "Old Timers Club" held a
banquet for employees who have ser
we'd their employer for at least twenty
years. The banquet was held at the
new Armory and over 800 attended.
Many interesting tales and incidents
of the past We're related with the
greatest of enthusiasm being shown
by the listeners.
Anna Murphy, employed at the
Crown Pottery, received a basket Of
flowers for being the oldest woman
employe. She has worked for the pot
terry for 40 years. Out of 200 en-
ployes at the Crown Potteries Com
pany, "a We're eligible to attend the
banquet.
Almost so per cent Of the employees
Of the pottery have been with the COM
pany between 20 and 40 years. Not a
bad record for a plant to brag on.
Some of the larger plants should see
the personnel department of this
plant for advice on how to make salts
fled employes.-O. c. S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
Interest Improves
AtLU IS MEETINGS.
Wdrehousemen Believe Blue
and White Will Win
Turkey Clash

Local Union No. sc met in regular
session Monday evening with very
good attendance. 1t is certainly
gratifying to see so many of the boys
attending the meetings as it Shows
they are interested in the affairs of
their local and organization. There has
been quite a number of new members
initiated recently who we hope, will
oe faithful attenders.
Brother Hester gave us a timely
salk in regards to keeping dues and
assessments paid up. He cited sew
aral sad cases in regards to families
being left without insurance. 1t is up
20 the individual to keep his dues and
assessments paid, then his family will
not have so many financial worries
after he has passed on.
Mr.. Faulhaber, representative of
he Social Security office in Youngs-
town, gave very interesting talk and
explained the new set up in the So
-ial Security Act.
Monday night was final reading on
The Fish Fry which was postponed
until after Thanksgiving. So this will
oe something to look forward too.
1t looks like our high school team
will take over the game Turkey Day.
All you football fans be sure and be
there for the kickoff at 2 o'clock.
ap %. G.. Sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
Continuous Show Sunduv

permission to work in open shops with
a view of organizing these shops have
not been giving the proper amount of
cooperation.
Future meetings of this kind will
be held from time to time. They give
the various locals an opportunity to
keep in touch with the vice president
and the problems confronting the To-
calls without making it necessary for
Mr.. Hull to pay each local visit.
With some twenty unorganized shops
in the district, there isn't too much
time to spare.
We are glad to note that Local 1GS
has signed new contract. This To-
cal congratulates you for your splen-
did progress.
We are looking forward to the next
visit of Vice President Hull. Don't
forget when you read there are so
many shopping days before Christ
mas, that purchasing products made
by Americans is a sure road to natl
onal prosperity.-O. C. I'll.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
Personnel Changes
CONTINUED From Page One)

Brother Bill Bailey was elected
president, filling the chair vacated by
William Glab Sr., when he took over
the clay shop foremanship. Sister
Fora Coburn is reported to be recov-
ering nicely after her trip to the hos
pital.
Vice President Frank Hull called a
meeting in San Louis Obispo on Nov.
s. This is about midway between
San Francisco and Los Angeles. The
following brothers were present: Ma
gel, Harvel and Tuggle of l.. U. 1863;
Marshall and Thomas Of l.. U. 113;
Seltzer and Sargent of l.. U. 80;
Booth, Bailey and Jewell of l.. U. I'll.
Particular problems confronting the
locals as we'll as general organization
questions were discussed.
1t was brought out in the meeting
that members who have been given
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
Agreement Signed
By Truckers-Fu uulk
Eighteen-Month Controver.
sY Ended In agreement
Lost Week

The f. p. Faulk e. Sons Co. and
Transfers Local Union No. ATS of
East Liverpool patched an 1S-month
labor rift last Monday when new
agreement, calling for improved work
ing conditions and wages Of 65 cents
per hour, was signed by H. d. Faulk,
representing the company and Albert
Oakes, business representative and j.
+. Franklin, vice president, represent
ing the labor organization.
The agreement provides that strik
ing employees wishing to go back to
their jobs may do so. Five members
of the union walked off the job when
settlement could not be reached a
year and a half ago. 1t is reported
that two of the men will claim their
former positions while the remaining
three will remain in employment found
since walking off the job April % Of
last year in protest over wages and
hours.
The firm, flower and grain dealer,
is located at $50 East Seventh street.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
New Members Are
Accepted By LU l32
Attendance Better At Meet.
ings Of Hdndle Finishers
and Casters

Local Union No. 1872 met in regular
session with the routine business Of
he handle fnishers and casters being
taken care of. President Thomas Cur
'ey presided.
One new member was initiated and
one was voted to be taken in next
meeting night. Barney Lunger was
granted a transfer card to Local
Union No. 124. We are sorry to lose
Barney, but pleased that he has been
able to better his trade in the pottery.
We wish him the best Of luck.
We had very good crowd at the
meeting, some new faces and we
would be glad to see more members
take an interest in the affairs of the
local. So come out and help us as well
as yourself.
Don't forget the next meeting, first
Monday in December.-O. c. 1872.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
Group disqualification
Progress In Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wis. (AFLWNS). Mime
Milwaukee private hospitals announced
their readiness to embark on group
disqualification program to provide
low-cost, prepaid hospital insurance
in the Milwaukee metropolitan area.
Member hospitals agreed to contribute
S3 per hospital bed for fund to in
augurate the disqualification plan.
1t was stated that the program will
provide about II days disqualification
with certain X-ray and laboratory SER
vices for approximately rs cents a
month for individual or $3.50 per
family.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
CHARLES HARRISON

Charles Harrison, SIS, died suddenly
Monday at 1890 a. m. in his home on
Haywood street, Beechwood.
Mr.. Harrison was born in Longton,
Staffordshire, England, coming to East
Liverpool "a years ago. He was a
decorating kilnman at the Edwin M.
Knowles China Co. in Newell and
member of Local Union No. 1874, Natl
onal Brotherhood Of Operative Pot
ters.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Vaughn Harrison; three sons,
Colin Harrison and William Harrison,
at home; two daughters, Mrs. c. d.
Cook of Akron and Mrs. Thomas An
ierson of East Liverpool; one brother,
Ernest Harrison and one sister, Mrs.
Anna Deville, both in England.
Services were held Wednesday at
2 p. m. in the Martin funeral home
with Rev. r. X. Caulk, rector of St.
Stephens Episcopal church officiating.
Burial was made in Riverview ceme-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
L. u. 1873 ToElect
AtNext Meetinq
Transfer Cards Are Issued
To John Hester and
Roy Jividen

Local Union No. 1873 met in regular
session November Is and had very
interesting meeting.
Transfer cards were issued John
Hester to No. 8 and Roy Jividen to
130.
Nomination and election of officers
will be held at the next meeting De-
cember 7. Everyone is requested to
attend the meeting and help elect Of
ticers, so we can continue our good
work in the coming year.-O. C. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
Il j. j. j. 4 j. + + j. + + \ + 4 4 =
: OBITUARY :
! + j. + +** \ - 4 + 4 - 80
WILLIAM ]. GLOSS

William j. Gloss, n, retired potter
and lifelong Wellsville resident, died
Sunday afternoon,at his home at 1757
Maple avenue.
Mr.. Gloss leaves two sons, A. G..
Gloss of Pittsburgh and Edward f.
Gloss Of Akron; brother, George
Gloss of Toronto, three gr2ndsons, and
one granddaughter.
He was a member of the Wellsville
Christian church.
Services were held Tuesday at 2 p.
H. at the Haugh funeral home in
Wellsville, in charge Of Rev. r. L.
Bolon, pastor Of the Christian church.
Burial was in Spring Hill cemetery.
4 r
DANIEL KIBLER
East Palestine, O.-Daniel Kibler,
70, glaze maker at the w. S. George
pottery for many years, dropped read
If heart attack at G:30 a. m. Mon
lay near his home on East Main street.
Mr.. Kibler left his home about $50
Tor the pottery, was taken i'll and
started to return. He was found dead
by a neighbor, Herbert Van Fossan.
Mr.. Kbler was born in New Spring
ield, Jan. 20, 1869, son of Saul and
Margaret Kibler He was married
here in 1892 to Miss Mary Hutter. He
vas a member of the Lutheran church
and Local Union No. 81, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
Mr.. kibler leaves his widow, a
laughter, Mrs. Ray Swickard, and a
son, Robert Kibler, all of East Pal
,stine.
Services were held Wednesday at 2
o. m. at the home Of Mrs. Swickard
IN West Main street. Burial was in
f,IapUia,U camptarV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
WILLIAM GAMBLE

Funeral services for William
Charger" Gamble, 70, former East
Liverpool potter who died Saturday in
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Mont
rose Steck, 38 Apple street, Tiftin,
were conducted Tuesday at Tiffin.
Burial was made in Spring Grove
cemetery, East Liverpool. Rev. DR.. W..
c.. Kantner of Tiffin officiated.
Mr. Gamble spent the greater part
Of his life in East Liverpool and went
to Tifin about five years ago to make
his home with his daughter. He was
last employed by the Sterling China
Co. in Wellsville.
He leaves two other daughters, Mrs.
Erla Riley of Cincinnati and Mrs.
Robert Cummings of New York; one
son, Harry Gamble Of Euclid; two
sisters, Mrs. Emma Wasson and Mrs.
Maude Davis of East Liverpool; seven
grandchildren and several nephews
and nieces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
Information On
Social Security

The Potters Herald presents an
other series of questions and answers
with the amended Social Security
Act. Individual questions for this
column may be referred to Edwin v.
Faulhaber, manager Of the Social Sc
curity Board field office in Youngs-
town, Ohio. They will be answered in
person or through the column without
disclosing the identity of the writer.
Q.-Does a man who is now 65 and
who is working in a machine shop
need a social security number?
Ale does. This mans services
in this capacity have been covered
since January 1 Of this year, if he
was over G5 at that time. He must
get a number, show his card to his
employer, and the latter must report
this number when he pays the taxes
which are due on the wages of this
employe.
Q.-Is this tax retroactive to Janu
ary /, 1889?
Ayes, the wages earned by work
ers over age 65 on and after January
l, 1889, are subject to the same de-
ductions and taxes for old-age insur-
ance as those of younger workers.
Q.-How does the employer collect
the back contribution of such work
ers from January /, 1889, until the
time when the amendments to the So
cial Security Act were passed and
regular deductions from the pay of
old workers began?
A.-That is matter for the en-
ployer and employe to decide. They
make any arrangement that is salts
factory to both parties. The Social
Security Board does not interfere with
employer employee relationships and
has laid down no rules for the col
lection of this contribution by the en-
plOyer
Q.-Mr. X reached age G5 in the
latter part of 1888. He received a
single lump-sum benefit payment
equal to 3la per cent Of his covered
wages earned up until the time he at
tanned this age. Does this payment
bar him from receiving monthly bene-
fits under the amended act if he con-
tinues to work in the same job in
which he was employed before receiv-
ing this benefit?
A.-The single benefit payment does
not bar Mr.. X from getting monthly
benefits in the future under the
amended program of old-age insur-
ance. He may qualify for these by
retiring at some time in the future
by his average wages and by the num-
ber Of years he has served in employ
ment covered by the Social Security
Act. a,a a sES
Q.-Is it possible for a man o,
woman who has not yet reached age
IS to receive monthly benefits under
the Social Security Act?
A.-This is impossible as the act is
now drawn. Benefits are paid only tC
those who have reached or passed
age 65 who file applications for these
benefits and who retire from work
covered by this program.
Q.-Mr. Y has been unemployed fol
the past ten years. He has earned nc
wages of any character. He is now
70 years of age. Can he receive bene-
fits under the old-age insurance pro.
gram?
A.-Not unless at some time here.
after he obtains employment in com.
merce or industry. If he has sufficient
earnings over period Of six calendar
quarters or more he may become en-.
titled to monthly benefits. He can not
get benefits of any character unless he
has such record of employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
FARM EMPLOYMENT DROPS

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Total
employment Of both family and hired
workers on farms on Nov. is esti-
mated by the Department of Agricul-
ture at 1O,762 600 the smallest Nov. 1
total recorded in the fourteen years
covered by the survey and comparing
with an employment of 11,l66,O00 last
November.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
MRS. HELEN DAUGHERTY

Mrs. Helen Daugherty, formerly of
East Liverpool, died suddenly Mon
day at 1920 a. m. in her home at
Canonsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Daugherty resided in Canons-
burg for the last five years. She was
member Of ST. Patrick's Catholic
church there and the Altar and Rosary
society of st. Aloysius Catholic church
here.
She is survived by her husband, Ed
ward +. Daugherty; one sister, Miss
Anna Haley of East Liverpool, and
two brothers, James Haley of East
Liverpool and Sylvester Haley of
Canton.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 9 a. IN. in the st. Aloysius church
with Rev. Father Thomas f. Walsh
the pastor, officiating. Burial will be
in st. Elizabeth cemetery, Wellsville
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-23
JAMES HINDLEH

James Hindley, II, died Tuesday at
7:l0 in his home at POI West Third
street, after brief illness.
Mr.. Hindley was a member of st.
Stephens Episcopal church. He was
employed at the Homer Laughlin
China Co., in Newell for the last Is
years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Amy
Horton Hindley; one daughter, Mrs.
James Davis of Columbus; three sons,
Robert Hindley, Clifford Hindley and
Leslie Hindley, all Of East Liverpool,
and four grandchildren.
Services were held today at $3.50 p.
m. in the Dawson funeral home with
Rev. r. X. Caulk, rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal church, offici-
ating. Burial was in the Columbiana
County Memorial park.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Ladies' Aid Society
At Damascus Honors
New Members

DAMASCUS, Md, Nov. 25.-A tea
was given Tuesday afternoon in the
social room of Damascus Methodist
Church in honor of the following
new members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety: Mrs. Daryl w. Shaw, Mrs. A
w. Souder, Mrs. John Hood, Miss
Rosale Warfield, Mrs. James U.
Baker, Mrs. Robert L. Lewis, Mrs
Garner Duvall, Mrs. Chester Pearce
Mrs. Franklin Burdette, Miss Hazel
Mullinx, Miss Olivia Jewell and Miss
Carolyn Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley M. Wood
field entertained Mr.. Louis Hilbert
and Mr.. Robert Williamson, both
members of the faculty of Damascus
High School, at dinner at their home
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Beall enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner at
their home Thursday. Guests were
Mrs. Elsbeth Gillespie and Miss
Margaret Gillespie of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lewis and
Mr.. Downey Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis and
son Scott spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Lewis brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. Robert E. Lloyd, in Balti-
more.
Students who are home for their
Thanksgiving holiday include Misses
Hllda Hyatt and Marie Beall,
Messrs. Dick Peck and LIE Roy
Harris, all of University of Mary
land, and Miss Celeste Hawkins OF
Blue Ridge College.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

lister and Nine. Pelenyi, the South
African Minister and Mrs. Close, the
Greek Minister, Mr.. Demetrios
Sicilianos; the Yugoslav Minister
and Nine. Fotitch, the Rumanian
Minister and Nine. Irimescu. the
Netherlands Minister and Nine.
L,oudon, the Counselor of the Cana
dian Legation and Mrs. Riddell, the
Commercial Counselor Of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. Leander Nc
Cormick- Goodhart, the Naval At
tache Of the Italian Embassy and
Marchesa di SAINT 'Orsola, and the
Secretary of the Embassy and Con-
tessa Roberti.
The Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Sumner Welles are among the
subscribers and others who will hear
the artists during the winter are
Mrs Harold r. Stark, wife OF the
chief of naval operations; Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, the former
United States Minister to Czecho-
Slovakia and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
the former United States Ambassa-
dor to the Argentine and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury, Mrs. Thomas Bell
Evening star., 1939-11-26
BOxhOlders
Anticipate
.Musicales
Mrs, Roosevelt
Plans to Attend
Townsend Series

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
boxholders for the seven Morning
Musicales which Mrs. Townsend
Townsend has arranged for this
winter. The Presidents wife will
be among those entertaining guests
in the boxes at the opening program
Monday, December IL, and she plans
to attend nearly all of the seven
concerts this season. The other pro-
grams will be given December IS,
January 8. Is, 20 and 20, and Feb
ruary 5, beginning promptly at l1:l5
o'clock in the Mayflower ballroom.
Many of the prominent hostesses
who have boxes this season will en-
tertain at luncheon at the Maynower
Immediately following the program.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Horinouchi, who are among
the most constant of the concert
goers in the diplomatic corps, have
subscribed to Mrs. Townsend's S
Morning Musicales and others in
the corps who will be in the audi
ences will be the Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Senhora de Martins, the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de
Cardenas, the Swedish Minister and
Nine. Bostrom, the Hungarian Min
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Safety Committee
To Hear Mrs. Carr

Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr will be the
guest speaker at the luncheon of the
1939-40 season of the Women's
Safety Committee of the American
Automobile Association, which will
be held DIT the Sulgrave Club.
Col David McCoach, jr., Engineer
Commissioner for the District OF
Columbia, and Mr.. William A. Van
Duzer, director of the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic, will be guests
of honor.
The luncheon will be preceded by
the opening meeting of the COM
mittee, which will begin at II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Oxford Debaters
To Be Honor Guests

Mr.. Teddy Heath and Mr.. Peter
Street of the oxford debating team
will be guests of honor at the tea
tomorrow afternoon which members
Of the English Speaking Union,
Washington Branch, will give. The
tea will be held from 4:3O to
o'clock at the clubrooms, 1lo7 Six
teenth street.
Hostesses at the party will be Miss
Elizabeth Eastmen, Miss Josephine
Hemphill, Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs.
w. Huren Lawson, Mrs. Charles
Marbury, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Miss
Mary Morton, Mrs. Rene Jones Tay-
lor, Mrs. Juliet Rublee, Miss Wini-
fred Whitney, Miss Marie Robert
son, Mrs. Russell Singer and Miss
Millie Jones Taylor.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Catholic Aged Ladies
Home to Hold Tea

The Catholic Home for Aged La
dies will give their annual silver tea
Thursday, November 30, from to 6
o'clock with Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Keyes as honor guest.
Receiving will be Msgr. Buckley
Mrs. Frank w. Hill, Miss Corinne
Beavans, Miss May Blandford, Mrs.
Ryan Devereux, the Misses May and
Orline Fenwick, Mrs. David j. Hayes
and Miss Helen Shea.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Miss
Sarah Lee. Miss Sheridan and the
Misses Patten.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Rockville Society
Notes of the Week

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 25.-Miss
Ara Lee Hicks of Dickerson. Md,
and Miss Mollie E. Waters of Ger
mantown, Md, spent the last week.
end at Williamsburg. Va, where
they attended the annual home
coming of William and Mary College,
of which institution Miss Waters is
a graduate
Miss Billy Lee Allnutt and Miss
Mildred Ward returned to Rockville
during the week from a motor trip
to New Orleans.
Mrs. J. Somerveu Dawson, jr, and
little son have been visiting Mrs
Dawson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert HARRISON, in Mullins, S. c.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Stanley Smiths Will Give
Tea at Chevy Chase Home
1t. and Mrs. Reiter Visiting
The Grahams; Rightors Hosts
At Buffet Supper

Mr. and Stanley Smith at a afternoon
from to o'clock in their home Thirsecond Assisting
the table will
Mrs H. w. Hochbaum and Mrs Walter L. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs George Graham
1t and Mrs Reter and their
Mr. and Mrs Chester Rghtor guests
giving holiday Mrs Rghtor brothernaw
w. Canada and her sister Lake NJ j.
Mr. and Mrs Rghtor supper party Friday
to the Junior dance at the Chevy Chase Womans
and Wesley Buchanan Cliff
Evans Buchanan Of the
University O
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Sweeney, Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Mrs.
George T. Marye, Mrs. Walter D.
Denegre, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mrs. John Matthew Whittall, Mrs.
William Howard Taft, Mrs. Herbert
Slocum and Mrs. Daniel C. Staple
ton,