davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
Automobiles
NelU Car Dealers
Automobile For Sale
WHY PAY MORE?

IF
 Condition, Price and Responsible Guarantee Govern Your Choice? 1897 DODGE 4 DOOR SEDAN-Fin- ished in dark blue. Has Radio and Heater. An all around fine looking and dandy running car. Sold e11Q with an O. K. that Counts :. 1886 NASH-LAFAYETTE, 6 cylinder, Door Sedan. Finish is dark green. Motor, tires, finish and upholstery are in excellent condition. E21Q This is a guaranteed o. K. Car 1884 CHEVROLET COUPE - Black finish. Here's a fine looking car that runs good and has S169 good rubber ...............
 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE
 LOEHMANN
 CHEVROLET COMPANY 379 West Main. Dial 3-5137 Lot-367 W. Main-Rear Cities Ser. Sta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
Real Estate For Sale
85 Houses For Sale
A GOOD BUY

French St., Watertown $500 Down $41.93 Per Month Will pay of entire mortgage in IS years and also pay taxes, water and insurance on this attractive 7-room house with hot water heat and 2-car garage.
 Be Glad To Show To You Office open Wednesday Evenings
 to 2 p. m. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Al West Main St. Dial 3-3ll2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Waterbury, August 18th, 1940.
 The above and foregoing is true and attested copy of the original Order of Notice, in my hands for publication, and with my endorse ment hereon.
 Attest:
 ALBERT FRANCIS, S-16-3t Deputy sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
SPORTS QUESTIONS
 ANSWERED

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man. Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street. Wash
 ington, D. C.. enclosing Scent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone:swrite as directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
S38O0

For a new 4 room, one and one- half story house; 2nd floor has attic which can be easily modeled into one large room. Built in cabinets in kitchen. Shower, modern bath and toilet. An excellent buy. Terms.
 ALSO Brooklyn Section-3 tenement house, IA rooms. Every improvement. First class condition. Always rented as- surfing annual income.
 FOR PARTICULARS SEE
 H. A. VOGHEL 136 Auburn Ave. Dial 4-8340
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
Special Notices

GIFTS = Velvet paintings framed
 Holy pictures, mirrors. Surety Paint
 & Wallpaper Co., 163 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCH or PAINT-Write for Talent Test. CNo Feel. Give age and occupation. Box A-es, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

MARJORIE KNAPP MCCARTHY, of Waterbury, Plaintiff,
 vi. GEORGE MCCARTHY, formerly of Waterbury, and now of parts un- known, Defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19
Help-Male or Female
Educational

sa Local q Private Instructors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-19

1883 CHRYsLER cow. CoUPEA new tires. Passed state insp. $110
 Ina. 977 Highland Ave. Tel. 3-5895.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Graduates Should Look To "Overdll'
Field For Employment Opportunities

being made available to educators,
business men, labor leaders, parents,
and others interested in vocational
guidance and training of youth, bureau
officials said.
A total Of GAO occupations was in
dicated by persons contacted during
the survey, as offering the best prob
able opportunities for employment to
this years high school and college
graduates, and to those students who
by 1912 to 1945 have acquired special
training. ...
The bureau found an "index of esti-
mated demand" by weighing the re-
ported rates Of probable demand for
each indicated occupation, based on
opinions as to steady demand, frequent
demand, and scattered requests for
workers.
Although analysis of the surveys
results indicates that many of the oc-
cupations estimated to be in steady
demand are "white-collar" jobs, bureau
officials pointed out that the aggregate
of "work-shirt" jobs was probably
greater due to more widespread op-
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Occupdtiondl Poisoning Fought By
Department Of Ldbor After Study

nate with abject penitence. They had
hallucinations and absurd delusions.
'"h Union Heads Ask Action
Union officials took the question up
with the U. S. Department of Labor.
Thorough the cooperation of state la
Dor departments, the study was made
by DR.. Alice Hamilton, internationally
known authority on industrial poison
ing, formerly Of the Harvard Univer-
sity Medical School, and now medical
consultant for the Division of Labor
Standards.
Carbon disulphide, DR.. Hamilton
discovered, was the cause of the in
sanity which suddenly came upon men
and women who worked at certain
operations in viscose rayon mills.
Carbon disulphide is used to dissolve
the wood pulp crumbs, and form the
cellulose solution which is finally spun
into rayon yarn. It's fumes smell like
rotting radishes. It attacks the nerve
cells and nerve trunks of the BRAIN.
Neuritis is the commonest form of
carbon disulphide poisoning; insanity
the worst form. Carbon disulphide
Continued on Page Two) ...
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06

Washington, D. C.-Thousands of
workers in the viscose rayon industry
are today better protected against
health hazards because of an inquiry
undertaken by the Division of Labor
Standards of the U. S. Department Of
Labor two years ago and now made
public in bulletin on "Occupational
Poisoning in the Viscose Rayon Indus
try"
"This study grew out of requests
from textile labor-union officials, who
had observed some of the end results
of poisoning of workers in the indus
try, and wanted to know whether the
symptoms they saw could be related
to conditions of employment" says
the bulletin. They saw workers who
had been sociable, friendly men and
women suddenly become moody, irrit-
able, unable to get along with their
families. The victims suffered from
insomnia, from spasms which jerked
them out of bed from endless bad
dreams. Some complained Of crawl
ing sensations all over their skin. Dis
orders of memory were frequent. Un-
controllable fits Of rage would alter
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06

Columbus, O.-"Overall' jobs offer
better employment opportunities to
1910 high school graduates than the
"white-collar" variety, and job pros
poets appear brightest for this years
college graduate in the professional
engineering fields.
Special training in skilled and semi
skilled, professional and technical oc-
cupations, is recommended for the
youth who will graduate from high
school or college from 1912 to 1915.
These important and interesting vo-
cational guidance and employment op-
portunity facts are revealed in a re-
port submitted to Governor John w.
Bricker by H. C. Atkinson, admin
strator of the Ohio Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation.
The report is based on the collective
opinions of more than 5000 employers,
labor and civic leaders throughout the
state, obtained in survey conducted
by field service representative of the
employment service division of the
BUG, to determine the job outlook for
the youth Of Ohio.
Analysis of the surveys results are
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Cars Leove1renfon
Friday For Picnic
Many Will Attend Annual
Outing At 1dord Park.
Saturday. June Is

Trenton, N. J.-Vice President E.
L. Wheatley attended the last meeting
of Local Union No. As and gave very
encouraging report of increases and
improved working conditions in the
eastern sanitary plants. Largely
through his efforts increases and ad-
justments have been secured at st.
Johns, Canada.
Members who are unemployed in the
Trenton district should register with
the Unemployment Department of the
Social Security Board in the Hide
brecht Building on Chancery Lane
and everything possible will be done to
help the unemployed obtain work.
Plans are being made for the an
nual picnic to be held at Plagg's
Grove on June %. Please do all you
can to make this big success, as it
is impossible for all eastern members
to attend the Potters annual outing at
Idora park, Youngstown. Let's do all
we can to make the eastern picnic a
success. Arrangements have been made
for cars to leave here Friday evening
June ID for the picnic at Youngstown.
We hope to have good representation
at the picnic.
Continued on Page TWo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Democratic System
Challenged BY War
Teachers DemocracY's First
Line Of Defense. Says
Noted Educator

New York Capitalization can play
a big part in preserving American
democracy and the American way of
life, Dean William F. Russell, of
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, told the New York Principals
Association at luncheon meeting
here.
Dean Russell, we'll known as an edu-
Gator and for his vigorous opposition
to Communism, warned that the war
will put democracy through it's great
est strain and said that regardless of
which side wins in Europe, many
dangers will arise in the wake Of the
conflict.
Teachers Seen Leaders
"Those of us who are the teachers
constitute the first line of defense"
Russell said. "Our teachers can help
lead the people to judgment and bal
ance, avoiding mob rule and violence,
so that democracy may survive in a
world gone mad. May there be an
early triumph and one that is glo-
rious."
(Continued on Pape Two\
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
SALEM PoTTERS
AWAIT OUTING
Baskets Packed. Members
Ot Locol AZ Are Ready
* For Au Eaants >
NEW L. u. OFFICERS
First Meeting Is Nomination
Night; All Expected In
Attendance

Salem, Although employment
here has taken somewhat of slip, the
members of Local Union No. AZ are
anxiously awaiting the Golden Ami
versary Picnic week from this Sat-
urday in one of the best amusement
centers in this part of the country,
Idora Park. We are all set to have a
good time and will be ready for all
the races, the ball game, the boxing
bouts, dances, contests and what have
you.
It is a good bet that most of the
Salem contingent will wait until the
Nash finds happy home. We would
give farm to see it go to Salem this
year. The ticket sale seems to be on
the upswing around here. And no Won
der, because it certainly is peach Of
an auto. Don't forget to have your dues
book in good order and with you. No
one can afford to miss an opportunity
to take home hundred dollars or one
of the other almost equally as good
prizes. -
From the talk here and there, all
baskets have been planned for months.
One of the features is going to be the
lunches, it is easy to see. Have your
car tuned and ready to go, because you
will not wish to be delayed once you
get underway. We are looking forward
to seeing our old friends on the mid
way.
The first meeting in June is always
nomination night, so we are expecting
a record crowd. 1t is the duty of the
membership to come out to vote. The
chairs are open and we should refill
them with capable men for the next
six months.
l am not attempting to tell you who
you should name. AS you know, it was
said at the last meeting that the o. C.
has been trying to run the local. This
is not true. l have been trying to place
before you things as l see them. l
don't care to run this local or any
other, but believe it is. my duty to re-
mind you of the business that should
come before the organization. You
know the old phrase, "You don't miss
a well until it runs dry"
The welfare club will meet next
Tuesday night with many business
matters to discuss. Questions con-
corning the ball team, the drill team
and the picnic will head the ist-and
do have to remind you that the bank
night pot is getting up into important
Figures?
The drill team, which is made up of
members daughters, is getting it's
formations and maneuvers down to the
fine point. You're going to take your
hat off to this bunch when they go
marching by because they make up
one of the best looking, snappiest, neat
est and classiest drill teams you have
ever seen. --a. b.
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
June Is Important.
Month For L. u. l24
Members Wdrned to Check
All Dues Books Before Big
Picnic. June Is

Just to remind the members OF
Local Union No. 124 that June is to be
a very important month: first Of all we
have voted for delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor convention
Don't forget one of the brothers run
ming for this delegateship is our local
president, Harold Williams. He is
worthy of the support not only Of this
local, but of all members as he is a
real union man.
Next on the program is election OF
officers for the next six months. If
you have any one in mind, please at
tend the next meeting and place him
or her in office. Tuesday, June II, will
be election of officers so come out and
join in the voting.
Be sure and check your local dues
book and see if you are paid up. This
is important in more ways than one,
your death insurance and the Potters
picnic. Valuable prizes can be won by
showing your paid up dues book and
registering at the appointed booth.
President Williams informs us that
the meetings have to be short and
snappy as he has to be home before
dark. Harold now has a nightly job
of chasing providers, it's not one to be
relished, but with the aid Of Hugo's
blunderbus he should at least be able
to scare them away.
If you find three of your local men,
bers with bad throats, you will know
it is from sun burned tonsils. Jim
Slaven, Harold Franks and Roland
Horton visited in New York last week
end.
Will be looking for you at the picnic.
20. G.. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06

Nations Problems $
Call For Peace In
Indus+ry--W. Green
Collective Bargaining Held
Vital Need Of Country
BY President

Hartford, Conn.-Redoubled efforts
to organize the unorganized under the
banner of the American Federation of
Labor were urged by President Will
liam Green Of the Federation in ad-
dressing the New England Labor Con-
ference here. =
!. President Green emphasized the ne
cessity Of collective bargaining at this
critical time in the nations history
and warned strongly against "Trojan
Horse" or Fifth Column" activities
He also reiterated declarations that
labor will oppose breaking down of
present labor legislation.
Pointing out that the workers right
to organize and bargain collectively
has been "firmly established as part
of the nations economic and social
policies" Green said that the "virtue
of collective bargaining is reflected in
the fact that orderly processes-the
facts, realities and intelligent pro-
cedure-are substituted for force in
the determination of wages and con-
ditions of employment"
Collective Bargaining Seen Stabilizer
Certainly at this time," he con-
tinued, "when the nation is con-
fronted with most serious economic,
political, as we'll as national prob
lens, the owners of property, the
management, and the workers ought
to extol the virtues of collective bar
gaining as never before. We should
use this instrumentality as a means
through which industrial strife can
be eliminated. Collective bargaining.
with its stabilizing influence, should
he extended and practiced as never
before.
"This can be done through the or
ganization of the workers into trade
unions so that proper collective bar
gaining agencies can be established,
through which employer and employe
problems can be dealt with in their
originating stages. This high and
lofty purpose can be accomplished
through frequent meetings Of work
ers and management at which time
free, open, and frank discussions of
minor, as well as highly important
industrial problems, can be consid-
cred and acted upon.
Now Declared No Time for
Industrial War
eve cannot at this moment en-
gage in industrial warfare when the
preservation of our national life and
(Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
Local No. 86 Pluns
Picnic For Summer
Golden Anniversary Out.
ing Big Tdlk lust Now.
However

Local Union No. sc had good ses-
sion last Monday night, with many in
teresting discussions on the floor.
Brothers, please remember when you
are sick report it, also, if unemployed
please notify the local so you will not
get behind in your dues. 1t is nothing
but neglect when you fail to do this.
Brother Delbert Morris is requested
to get in touch with this local on a
matter of Importance. If anyone knows
the whereabouts of this brother please
notify him of this situation.
1t is gratifying to note that our shop
committee and special committees are
doing a very good job. Keep it up boys.
There has been some talk about this
local having a picnic. There is no rea-
son why we can't have nice outing
sometime this summer, but no field
day as far as the o. C. is concerned.
The delinquent list shows few of
the members are behind in their dues.
If you are eligible to be suspended you
had better get to local next Monday
night or you will be outside the or
ganization.
By the way, if your dues book is in
good shape on picnic day you have a
chance to win quite few prizes. Don't
fail to attend the picnic, June Is, Idora
park, Youngstown, Ohio.
It is strange to note that in the
winter time the alibi for not attend
ing local is, cit is too cold," and in the
summer time it is, cts too hot" Boys
let's forget these alibis and get out
to local at least twice a month.
Brother o. White has been appointed
shop collector at plants 6 and 7.
20 e. S6
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
cIarksburgWorned
Of Diamond Defeat
From Minerva Nine
Local Union No. 70 Will
Hold Election of AL Dele
gate Next Meeting

Minerva, Ohio.-In spite of the in
clement weather Local Union No. 70's
last meeting drew crowd of about
fifty members. The rituals of the eve
ming were very rapidly disposed Of
and, we hope, to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
Three new members were admitted:
Miss Mildred Cunningham, Gill Norton
and Raymond Howell. We welcome
these two new brothers and sister, sin
cerely hoping they take the oath
seriously and adhere to it as closely as
possible. .'.
The liners very definitely settled
their question. After bit of heated
discussion they voted to return Sisters
Mabel Ince, Mildred Beagle, Elizabeth
Kaynett, and Brother Edward Weaver
to the lining jobs they had erronously
been removed from. This action was
taken on legal vote with q hall full
of liners and there wasn't one dissent
ing vote. l believe this information will
do something to clarity the situation
to the other liners and interested
parties who were too busy to attend
the meeting.
The chairman of the liners shop
committee reported that the liners de-
sire to form their own local. They are
now awaiting action Of the Executive
Board on the issuance Of a charter.
Roy Rhinehart, wareboy, was sus-
pended for non-payment Of assess
ments. We are always sorry to have
to do this, but it was necessary and
we hope the other members who are
on the verge of delinquency will use
this action as reminder to get their
dues and assessments paid up. Don't
forget that paid up dues book will
come in handy at the picnic.
Next meeting night will be election
of delegate to the American Federation
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
RivuI Labor Comps
See Miss Perkins
On Defense Plans
Conferences Will Be Held
At Frequent Intervals
Says Secretary

Washington, D. C.-In a move for
cooperation between the American
Federation of Labor and Congress of
Industrial Organizations in carrying
out the national defense program,
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
conferred here with representatives
of the two organizations.
"The meeting was an exploratory
one and the first Of such conferences
to be held at regular intervals" Sec
retary Perkins said. Eve took up in
a preliminary way the question of
physical conditions in plants. such as
ventilation, light, accident protection
and sanitation.
"The use Of the United States EN-
ployment Service as an interstate
agency for the clearance and trans
portation of workers, the absorption
of the unemployed and the reemploy-
ment Of men and women with no dis
elimination against older workers fit
and able to do job were also dis
cussed.
Other matters to be studied will
concern the stablliZatiOn of hiring, a
survey of housing in industrial CEN
ters and the relocation and expansion
of plants. In this connection the mat
ter of locating new plants in indus
trial towns will require study. The
labor representatives also will sur
vey the methods of coordination in
the training of new workers"
Harvey w. Brown, Frank Fenton
and Robert ]. Watt were the A. F. of
i. representatives who attended the
meeting. The CIO was represented
by John T. Jones and Ralph Hetzel. =.
Secretary Perkins will name COM
mittees representing both the CIO
and the A. F. of L. to study methods
of efficiency in production and CO.
operation by workers in plans for
strengthening national defense.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
McVdY Represents
Local Union No. l72
Jones Davis Is Named Re.
cording Secretary For
Remainder Of Term

Local Union No. 172 elected a new
recording secretary due to the resigna-
ton of Brother Ralph Krepps. Brother
James w. Davis was duly elected to
fill the office for the remainder of the
term.
Election for delegate to the conven-
tion was held with Brother Mentor
McVay winning and Brother James w.
Davis elected alternate.
Brother Guy McCune was sus-
pended and two new members were ac-
cepted, Brothers Albert Madder and
c.. ]. Kell.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-06
BUS SCHEDULES, FIGHT
TICKET, AND COMPLETE
PROGRAM READY TO GO
Bus Fare Made Lowest in Outing History;
Roffo and Bofes Paired In Boxino Final

Interest in the Golden Anniversary Picnic dora
urday June 1 increasing with day the time
down to one week And wonder The picnic committee has
always proved good it's word in the and this
members have strained effort make the outing which
small celebrates the fifty years of valuable
the National Brotherhood of Operative Poters
than of the fifteen highly successful that have
gone before.
From features have been tried
themselves popular have been retained while those
standard by the potter have discarded
be assured of wasting your time duds.
Evening star., 1940-05-18

If he really is sincere, he turned
down a bout with Eddie Simms
out there for which he would
have been paid folding money.
Dizzy Dean going to Johns
Hopkins was Mrs. DIS idea. He
is paying his own expenses, since
the Cubs aren't that interested
any more. Correction: The Kan
sas City (Kans.) Rosedale bowl
ers, who finished second in the
A. B. c. team event, did not fin
ish last in their home town
league, as We reported. That
was a Kansas City (Mo) team
with the same name. Sorry.
Gabby Hartnett has pitched bat
ting practice every since the
Cubs f1ve-game streak began.
Arturo Godoy begins training for
Joe Louis at Carmel, NJ Y, q
week from today. The Reds are
making goo-goo eyes at Eddie
Smokes, star Duke U. f1rst-sacker.
Today's guest star-Arch Ward,
Chicago Tribune: "Mrs. Dizzy
Dean is taking her husbands
baseball reverses in a philosophic
manner. Asked If the rumor was
true that Diz didn't accompany
the Cubs on their Eastern trip,
she replied, No, Diz went with
them, but what for I don't
know"
Same old jinx-Napoleon wasn't
the only guy who couldn't win at
Waterloo. Latest Three-I League
standings show Waterloo IN the
cellar, with no games won and
eight lost.