davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Perth hAmboY
Continued from Page One)

our late Brother Burchetts' job as a
tank caster.
1t was voted at this meeting to
withdraw from the Perth Amboy
Building Trades and the secretary was
instructed to notify them to that eff
feet. 1t was also agreed to pay our
dues to this organization up to date.
Louis Rich who works in the plaster
shop at the Fords Porcelain Works
has handed in his resignation to the
firm, effective November Is. 1t is un-
derstood Mr.. Rich has accepted a po-
sition at Ford City and we believe he
is everything anyone can expect in a
neat and fine workman. He has been
doing the modelling of bowls and
special ware at the plant and we hope
that the boss succeeds in replacing
him.-O. G. So.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Cambridge Potters
Continued from Page One)

that pottery production is reaching a
new high, even though the river front
at East Liverpool is dotted with monu-
ments to better days, when the pot
ters labored only in daylight hours.
After listening to radio round table
talks and opinions of outstanding
American spokesmen, that British de-
mocracy stands alone between a
peaceful United States and invading
warriors of the dictators, maybe bomb
shelters should also be placed in readi-
ness in our spare time. Wouldn't it
be interesting to know in which indus
tries these spokesmen have invest
ments, hardly potteries or furniture
factories.
Brother Saul Mccoy, manager of
Universal Potters bowling team, ven
tured to East Liverpool to return the
trophy to Cambridge by victory over
team managed by President Duffy
composed Of Musser, Askew, Wheat
ley, Duffy, Wilson, Johnston and
Keulow. Cambridge rollers were Smith
Hamilton, Ellis, Campbell, Ferber and
Allison. Vice President Wheatley
startled the boys with score of 200
but after little back slapping and q
whispered suggestion from Brother
Mccoy to slow down, Brother Wheat
ley then scored only 106, while oul
Recording Secretary Ferber consist
emily scored around the 200 mark
Wheatley was then sent to the shower
Johnston taking his place, but ever
this move proved to be inadequate
Especially when Manager Mccoy sem
in that rip-snorting pin knocker down
er, Dales Allison, who chalked up 1876
However, Allison assured Nc Coy tina
he would better Ferber's marks in the
next match. This match is to b.
played December 7 in Cambridge
Manager Duffy plans to place George
Turner in the line up. Turner will
be remembered as a star player OF
the old Sebring football team of year
back. However, football tactics ar
barred in the coming bowling match
The trophy, a brushless, no rub shaw
ing mug, will doubtless be on displa.
in a local store window, at the eros
roads of the U. S. Routes 21, %, DC
on to Cambridge, Ohio.-O. c.. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14

"We fellows on the gridiron have a
lot in common with the Army's Flying
Cadets" Captain Jimmy" Langhurst
of Ohio States gridders said. "It's fun
to play football and its fun to fly.
But there's a lot of hard work be-
hind scenes in both games. Both take
stamina, brains and special training.
Flying Cadets have one responsibility,
though, that we gridders can't touch.
We're out on the gridiron battling for
the honor of our college but Flying
Cadets are flying to defend our
country. When | finish at 0. S. u, |
hope to be an Army pilot" the foot
ball ace declared
That the Willard, Ohio, Adonis has
learned a thing or two besides foot
ball is here attested by his hometown
girl friend, Miss Janis Young. Janis
and her identical twin, Joyce, are pic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14

tured above-left and right, or right
and left, of Jim-take your choice!
These charming aviation and football
fans are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Youngs, Willard, Ohio. While
popular Willard High School students,
they were rousing cheer leaders who
spurred Jimmy" on to noblest efforts
for w. H. S. AS their lifelong pal,
jim declares that he can tell these
Youngs' young-uns apart. But if he
can, he's about the smartest guy Oh
the O. S. U. campus!
These Youngs "Co-captains" are
roofing Jim onward in his pigskin pa
rade toward a place on the 1910 All
American football team. With Janis
leading millions Of cheering Ohioans,
Mister Langhurst must fly to victory
say O. S. U. boosters-and 6,SS9,623
| Buckeyes CAN'T be wrong!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Labor Peace Seen
Continued from Page One)

"Good-bye now, John. What are you
waiting for?"
Resolutions demanding the resig-
nation of John l.. Lewis as president
of the CIO were adopted by the eX-
ecutive committee of the Washington
Newspaper Guild.
The resolutions follow:
"Resolve that we urge the internati-
onal executive board of the American
Newspaper Guild to instruct the
Guilds delegates to the convention of
the CIO:
81. To vote to accept the retire
ment of John l.. Lewis from office in
the CIO.
'2. If Lewis offers no such resig.
nation or retirement, to demand that
he do so as he publicly pledged he
would do"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Security S+o+us
Of Government
Workers Studied
Further Conferences To Be
Held During A. F. Of L.
Convention

Washington, d. C.-The American
Federation of Labor sent letters to
Senator Robert F. Wagner and Rep
resentative John w. Mccormack, spon-
sors of the bill Is. 1869 and H. r.
1O3S4) providing for extension of So
cial security benefits, asking them to
hold in allegiance the provisions which
would give coverage under the act to
federal, state and local government
employees until affected unions of such
workers can work out some method of
protecting the status of their members
who are now covered by various fed
eral, state and local pension plans.
The letter was drafted after a con-
ference held by the Social Security
Committee of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor with representatives of
the following affiliated unions: Amer
ican Federation of Government En-
ployes, American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees, AM
erican Federation of Teaches, Inter-
national Association of Fire Fighters,
National Association of Letter Car
! rlers, National Federation OF Post
Office Clerks, Railway Mail Associa-
ton, Building Service Employees In
ternational Union of Milwaukee, OPP
Grating Engineers Local 143 of Chi
cago.
At this meeting it was agreed that
further conferences be held during
the convention of the American Fed
! Is at New Orleans to work out spe-
cific formulas to protect the inter-
ests of all workers whether now un-
der retirement plans or not, with the
objective of having the Wagner
Mccormack bill amended along the
lines determined
| Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
RALEIGHS WIDELY KNOWN

SprIngHeld, MO. = Commenting on
the effective advertising campaign of
the Brown and Williamson Tobacco
Corporation, manufacturers of Raleigh
cigarettes and other union-made sig
arettes and tobacco products, the
Union Labor Record says: "Today we
doubt if there is single unionist who
doesn't know that Raleigh cigarettes
are 'unionmade' . =. . Raleigh cigarettes
have in a few short years become one
Of the leading cigarettes" The Union
Labor Record, Of which Claud Hawley
is publisher, is the official publica-
ton of Springfield Central Labor Union
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Butfulo Problems
CONTINUED from Page One)

Roll call has started for all mem~
bers wishing to run for delegates to
the convention. Nomination of officers
will be held at the meeting December
6. This meeting will start at 1880 in
order to get the local business over
in time for the card party.-O. C.. 76
CONSUMER TIME is a program
for consumers and about consumers.
You can learn the name Of the station
nearest you to which the program is
made available by writing Consumers
Counsel Division, Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, d. G.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Pension Rights Are
Continued from Page Onel
by pension plan of any kind, as well
as those who move in or out Of en-
ployment covered by such plan.
A. +. of L.. Stand Backed

Nothing in S. 1869 is calculated
to repeal or interfere with the indie
pendent status Of existing pension sys-
TENS covering teachers, tiremen, po-
licemen or other public employees, to
reduce the benefits there under or to
turn over to the Federal Government
the reserve funds Of such systems.
"You may be assured Of my whole
hearted cooperation in working out
every affirmative safeguard to carry
out the intent Of the bill in protect
ing existing pension plans. | am
therefore in complete agreement with
the principle Of any amendment along
lines suggested in your letter and
have so indicated to all who have
written me-"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
New Members Are
Continued from Page Onel

support our great nation. Regardless
of your party affiliation, let's all
pledge ourselves to support our
country and it's leaders to the ultimate
end and the first step toward intra-
national unity is being a good labor
unionist. Let's all cooperate, come to
local meetings, support your govern
ment, let's be Americans.-O. C. 70.
Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
NAMED POTTERY TRUSTEE

Atty. r. r. SALESMAN of Carrollton
has been named trustee by the credit
ors of the Mayfair Potteries, Ltd,
bankrupt. A sale Of the real estate
and other property belonging to the
company has been set for Monday,
Nov. Is, at 10 a. m.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Biggest
Continued from Page One)

"Workcrs' incomes in the United
States are above last June by 3.G per
cent or $l4O,OOO,CC0 per month, and
above September 1889 by 7.3 per cent
or $273, eco per month. On an an
nual basis workers income today is
at level nearly So, O,CO0OCO a year
above September 1899. This accounts
for the important increase in demand
for consumers goods in the nations
retail stores today
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
:. \ \ \ i + ). < X ). !. X X < ): + !
!. NOTICE ;:

: Following workmen are needed \
: at a California shop. Please write \
: Box "a, East Liverpool, Ohio: <
+ three kiln placers; four jigger- :
+ men; one cup handler. Must be :
+ china ware workers. \
! 4 !. \ 4 \ !. ). x ). 4 !. X 4 X !. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14

attention; and police departments, the
courts and other public departments
Of the city and state, and private
agencies are attempting to adjust
situations without recourse to arrest
and conviction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14
Interpretation O.
Continued from Pace Onel

tricians, oilers, repairmcn, up-keep
men, millwrights and mechanics shall
be known as maintenance men.
5. All labor employed in glost
warehouse and decorating warehouse
shall receive SOC per hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-14

Continued from Page One)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-14
De Luxe Life of Cell
No. 6 Goes Much Too Far

Ell PASO.-Variety is the spice
of life, and life in a Jail cell gets
mighty monotonous. That seems to
have been the philosophy of inmates
in cell No. 6 of the Ell Paso city Jail
and they set out to do something
about it.
Keepers of the Jail were astound-
ed when for period of several days
the guests of cell No. 6 frequently
requested all reading material avail
able.
The sudden increase in interest in
literature would not have been so
noticeable had not the inmates also
begun to complain of a shortage in
bread.
An unscheduled visit to the cell
by an official in the middle of the
night solved the problem. The
members of No. had been saving
extra bread and keeping the one-gal-
Ion cans in which their coffee was
served. In the wee hours they kim
died small fires, using the accumu-
lated papers and magazines as fuel.
One tin can was flattened for use
as a grill.
Toast and coffee!
A shift in the personnel of cell
No. began soon after the discov-
cry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-14
Robs Frozen Lion
Of Its Gold Tooth
Police Decide Burglar Is the
'Meanest Thief

OAKLAND, CALIF.-The Oakland
police conception of the "meanest
thief" is the one who used an ice
pick to rob dead lion of gold
tooth.
The saga began when State Lion
Hunter Jay Bruce, some years ago,
shot lioness, leaving her cub alone
in the world.
Bruce sent the lion to the Oakland
zoo, where it developed ricketts,.
Homer Snow, son of the African
explorer, said he could cure the cub,
so it was given to him. He cured it
and kept it as pet.
Then the lion got a movie role,
and, while acting, wore away a
tooth. A dentist provided the larg-
est gold tooth ever made.
Later, while too busy to take care
of Bruce, Snow sent his pet to the
Fleischacker zoo in San Francisco.
Naturally, the flashing of a gold
tooth of that size could hardly fail
to attract attention, and one night
two policemen" entered his cage to
''feed Bruce"
Unfortunately, they overlooked the
fact they had been handling a rab-
bit short time before and the scent
still chung to their hands.
Bruce's gold tooth flashed bright
ly, but not brightly enough to en-
able him to detect that the object
being extended toward him was a
human hand instead of a dead rab-
bit. eSs
Bruce found out when he bit it.
So did the policemen"
They drew revolvers and shot
Bruce to death.
Snow, much grieved, decided he
might still derive some consolation
from the lion by having it mounted,
so he sent the carcass to a cold stor-
age company here to keep till he
got around to having the job done.
That was four years ago.
Then, one day recently, Snow re-
membered and called for the car
cass. The vault was opened, the
carcass was found frozen hard as
stone, but examination revealed that
someone with an ice pick had ex-
tracted the gold tooth.
Later the lions gold tooth was
found in a pawnshop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-14
Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob O'Day spent
Sunday in st. Croix Falls and Sun
rise.
Art Markus attended the Mime
sofa Michigan football game in Min
neapolis Saturday and spent Sunday
in the City also.
Russell Market of st. Paul, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Downing were
in Duluth last Thursday.
Miss Anna Marie Northrup is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. E. L. Downing, at
this writing.
Mrs. Wood entertained the Sewing
club Tuesday evening of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund were
in Duluth Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. F. o. Pearson was in Mime
apolis Friday.
Bob Howey, student at the universe
ty, spent the weekend with his par
ents here.
Fred Nortrup of Willow River,
Mrs. VIM. Marihart, and family.
The teachers and pupils enjoyed a
vacation Monday, Armistice day.
The carnival put on at the high
school Friday night drew a large
crowd and an evening of fun was
reported enjoyed by all. The basket
ball boys are rejoicing now that
they can buy new basketball suits.
Winter arrived with genuine old
| fashioned blizzard Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Plaisted and
children spent the weekend at the
Irving Plaisted home.
Mr. and Mrs. ORGY Plaisted visited
in Barnum Sunday afternoon.
Keep the date, November 26, open
as Rev. j. J. Bahuth, Arabian mis-
sionary, will speak in the Presby-
terian church in the evening and at
the Missionary society in the after
noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-14
Walks Up a Road Only
To Be Sold Down River

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A 21-year-old
prisoner told Oklahoma City police
the only thing that saved him from
being successful stickup man was
his soft heart.
''The first man told me it was a
dirty trick to hold him up" said the
youth. 1--WE talked for Is minutes and
/ finally shook hands with him and
left without his money.
1.-THE second fellow told a better
sob story than I could tell him.
asked him if he knew good place
could stick up and he said, Yes, up
the road a ways"
The youth was headed cup the
road" when police intercepted him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-14
Police Recover Watch
Reported Stolen in 1885

TAFT, CALIF.-L. c. McNatt will
vouch for the efficiency of the Los
Angeles police after this experience:
Five years ago McNatt's watch
was stolen from his home here. He
gave the police the serial number
and forgot all about it, never ex-
pecting to see it again.
Recently, Los Angeles police were
checking the pawnshops, found the
stolen watch and returned it to Nc
Matt, none the worse for it's five
years of wandering.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-14
East of Bruno

Mrs. Chas. Southerton visited at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. R.
E. Jones, of Minneapolis, from We'd
nesday evening until Sunday.
Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Glenn
Jones and Mrs. Chas. Southerton, at
tended the Bruno Presbyterian church
dinner Tuesday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-14
Drivers Guest Errs
Making Wife Present

WEIGH, VA.-Constable Day
picked up hitchhiker who, learn
ing Day was married, gave him
a silk slip and said, Here, give
this to your wife"
where did you get it?" asked
Constable Day.
20, I SWITCHED it at a store"
Whereupon Day took charge.
In the suitcase, the constable
said, were articles valued at $50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-14
st. PaulS Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno

st. PauIs Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno
missouri Synod)
Sunday, November II, p. M,
Sunday school; 2:30 p. M, Divine
service, with Rev. L. Larson of Sand
stone preaching the sermon.
The confirmation class will meet
again Sunday, November "a, after the
service.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-14

R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
Lovely Party
Is Given For
Bride Elect
Miss Garrabrant Entertained
By Mrs. Anderson And Miss
Cantwell At Tea

Miss Betty Garrabrant, bride-elect
of this Saturday, was complimented
Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Lo-
rain Anderson and Miss Mary Lucas
Cantwell entertained at Eschol, home
of Mrs. Anderson on Masonboro
Sound at a tea and kitchen shower.
Guests were invited for 5 O'Clock
and were received by the hostesses
and honoree. During the afternoon
punch was served and Mrs. Edgar
Garrabrant, mother of the bride
elect. and Mrs. Robert C. Cantwell'
,Jr., the b~ridegroom's mother, pre-
sided over the punch bowls. The
following young ladies assisted the
hostesses in serving dainty refresh
ments, Misses Martha Sweeny, Mary
Symmes, Mary Elizabeth Toms, En-
ma Mitchell and Marjorie Duffy.
bradford Cantwell greeted the guests
upon their arrival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
SEIITTER-FULRIGHT
WEDDING PLANNED
SATURDAY NOON

Plans for the wedding of Miss
Olive SETTER, to Joseph Lester Full
bright, Jr. which is to take place
on Saturday, September %, at IL
o'clock noon, will be of interest here.
The ceremony will be solemnized
at st. Andrews Presbyterian church.
Dr.. Charlton H. Storey, pastor OF
the church, will ~officiate at the
ceremony.
Miss Setter has chosen as her
attendants Miss Emily Setter, her
sister, as maid Of honor; Miss 1nez
Fulbright and Miss Alma Blake will
be the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Fulbright will have as his
best man, Bruce Yandle, and grooms-
men will be Herbert Bost and George
Hutchinson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
ART DEPARTMENT
AT WCUNC WILL
EXHIBIT OILS

GREENSBORO, Sept. Is - The
Art department at Woman's col
lege has been invited to exhibit
oils, black-and-whites, and water
colors in the exhibitions to be
held in the Department of Interior
building in Washington, D. c.
The invitation came to Gregory
D. Ivy, head of the college art de-
partment from the office Of edu.
cation in Washington as a request
that work from Woman's college
be included in each Of the educa-
ton displays, one of them to be
held in December one in Febru.
airy, and one in April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
w. M. U. MEETING
PLANNED FRIDAY
IN CHADBOURN

The Associational Woman's Mis-
sionary union will be held at the
Chadbourn Baptist church on Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock. All Wom-
en- and young people interested in
missions are invited to attend. A
banner will be given to the society
with the largest attendance COM
ing from the longest distance.
Mrs. Leila Memory Mcmillan, of
China and Whiteville, will be pres
ent and bring a message. Annual
reports Of gifts and outstanding
work will be given by each society
present.
The program follows:
Theme: The Firm Foundation"
10 a. m. Hymn: How Firm a
Foundation; Devotional, Mrs. Carl
Fore; Welcome, Mrs. j. E. Pierce;
Response, Mrs. Roy McClenny.
1920 a. m. Supported By His
Word; Missionary Study, Mrs. Les
lie Pierce; Stewardship, Miss Mary
Lou Orr; Personal Service, Mrs. J.
L. Britton; Special Music; Address,
Mrs. Mcmillan, China.
11:15 a. m. Womens Missionary
Union Training School and Mar
garet Fund, Mrs. w. S. Caudle;
Roll call of Societies, Report Of
Treasurer, Mrs. George Blake; Re.
port of Superintendent, Mrs. B. T.
Watson.
1870 a. m. Cooperative Pro-
gram and Hundred Thousand Club,
Miss Macy Cox; Announcement.
Appointments of Committees:
1915 a. m. Address: Rev. E. N.
johnson, Fair Bluff. Benediction.
Lunch.
Young Peoples Hour.
l a. m. Theme: Building Today
and Tomorrow for Christ"
p. m. Hymn: My Hope is Built;
Devotional, John Paul Hinson;
"Our Missionary Tool Christ" G.
AS of Chadbourn.
2:20 p. m. Special Music; Build.
ing in 1940' and Report of Young
Leader, Mrs. B. H. Collier.
2:45 p. m. Message: Our Youth
Steadfast for Christ, Rachael Strole
3 p. m. Report of Committees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-26
MISS ALMA BLAKE
~ENTERTAINS O
MISS OLIVE SETTER

Miss Alma Blake was hostess at
her home on the Castle Hayne road
recently honoring Miss Olive Setter
whose marriage to ]. l.. Fulbright,
Jr., will be solemnized Saturday.
The entire lower floor vas dec
Grated for the occasion. The recep-
ton room was attractively arranged
with fall cut flowers. The living and
dining rooms were beautifully done
in pink and white. A bridal cake,
topped by a miniature bride and
bridegroom, centered the dining
table and tapers in silver candelabra
burned during the serving of an ice
course.
Games and contests were played
throughout the evening with prizes
being awarded Mrs. j. L Fulbrieht
and Miss Louise Anderson.
Miss Setter was showered with a
number of lovely gifts.
Guests at the delightful affair
were: Miss Olive Setter, honoree,
Mrs. Carl SETTER, Mrs. j. H. Bost,
Mrs. William F. Shue, Mrs. ]. Wanet
Blake, Mrs. Albert Setter, Mrs. Rob
ert Anderson, Mrs. j. l.. Fulbright
Mrs. Rodger Russell, Mrs. Darrell
Cox, Mrs. C. F. Setter. Sr., Mrs. w.
H. Blake, Mrs. Amos Woffard, Mrs.
Beverly MintZ, Mrs. Clifford Covil,
Miss Elsie Lynch, Miss Frances Rus
sell, Miss Martha Anderson, Miss
Louise Anderson, Miss Elizabeth
Morriss, Miss Eleanor Haskell, Miss
Katherine Haskell and Miss Marie
Bost.