davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-13
Bookbinders Forming
Women's AuxilidrY

Washington, D. C.--In pursuance
of a resolution passed at the recent
convention Of the International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders, an 1nterna-
tional Women's Auxiliary is now be-
ing formed. 1t will be composed of
local auxiliaries which are being or
ganized in many cities.
The purpose of encouraging the
formation of these Women's AuXilia-
ries, which are composed of women
members of the International Broth
erhood of Bookbinders and women rel
atives, is to coordinate the activities
for union labels, shop cards and SER
vice buttons.
Charters are being issued to
Women's Auxiliaries of local unions
throughout America" said |. M. Orn-
burn, secretary-treasurer, Union La
bel Trades Department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor "Not only
are these ladies' auxiliaries growing"
he said, "but the demand for union
label goods and union services is
steadily increasing in every commu-
nifty. Through these Women's Auxili-
aries the ladies have become an i'm
portant factor in the success of our
campaign for the union label, shop
card and service button"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-13
Workers Education
BureouPIonning20th
Annual Conference
Bureau Founded April Ord.
1921. In New York To
Aid All Workers

New York, y. Y.-The anniversary
Of the establishment Of the Workers
Education Bureau Of America twenty
years ago will be fttingly observed
here next month. In announcing the
celebration, Thomas f.. Burke, presi-
dent, Matthew VOL, chairman, and
Spencer Miller, Jr., secretary Of the
Bureau, said:
"The Workers Education Bureau Of
America will celebrate the Twentieth
Anniversary Of its establishment in
April Of this year. On April 8, 1921, +,
following two-day conference at the
New School for Social Research in
New York City, delegates from trade
unions and teachers engaged in work
ers' education decided TO set up a cen
tral clearing g-house Of information and
guidance for the workers education
movement in the United States. The
Bureau was thereupon founded.
"The Executive Committee Of the
Workers Education Bureau, after con-
sultation with many Of its constituent
bodies, has decided TO celebrate this
Twentieth Anniversary by a one-day
conference on Saturday, April 5, 1871,
in the auditorium Of the New School
for Socia! Research, at Sc West 18th
Street, New York, to review the work
Of the past twenty years and outline
a program Of educational service to
the labor movement for the future.
"All National and International
Unions, State Federations Of Labor,
Central Labor Bodie1, and Workers
Education Enterprises affiliated with
the Workers Education Bureau of
America are invited to send delegates
to this April conference. Credential
blanks and copies Of the program will
be sent out presently to all affiliated
members"
I L l. NJ !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-13
Record Attendance
At No. lO8 Meeting
Bedford Shop Continues To
Work Overtime: New
Kiln Lighted

Bedford, Ohio.-Local Union No.
lO8 had very good attendance at
the last meeting, in fact, it was the
best this year.
The clay shop had farewell party
for Bill Grocott who left for the army
He was presented with wallet with
money enclosed. We certainly hope
Brother Bill likes the army life
The new tunnel kiln was lighted
last Thursday in order to dry it out
We hope to see ware coming through
very soon. The shop has been work
ing overtime for the past two weeks
This shows that conditions are i'm.
proving in our industry.
Ed Lowe was recently put on as
our new turner. Mr.. Jackson has ac
! cepted the jiggering job with Mrs
Lowe as his fnisher.-O. G.. 1OS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-13

be properly lighted and magnifed.
Your newspapers too will grow right
out Of the wall in some magic man
ner, just as your garden will grow
in solutions made magic with chemi-
Gals.
In the living room youll sit on
plastic chairs, probably under black
light, and you'll bring broadway and
Hollywood and every capital Of
Europe into your home on the tele-
vision screen, which will be built into
your main wall. Your chairs too will
be upholstered with coal and air and
water, and all will be like living on
another planet.
There'lI be no faucet in the sink
either. There will be pedals on the
floor for hot and cold water. You'll
not strain your eyes looking down
at your cookbook on the table, you'll
turn dial on a wall, like a telephone
dial and the receipt will be flashed in
lights before you. You'll not look
down into the oven either. When the
roast is done it will pop up to a con
venient height for you to remove it to
a platter and the oven will then POP
back into place in the stove and be-
come an icebox.
Girls, if you develop double CHR
with all of this magnificent conven.
ience it will be your own fault.
The only thing will be that the
babies born in those houses Of to.
morrow will be much like the babies
Of yesteryear.
If you will wipe wrought iror
occasionally with soft lightly oiet
cloth you will prevent corrosion.
x x
PANTRY PALAVER
Chefs Hints: On icing cakes: Bs
sure that the cake or layers are en-
tirely cool before putting on the icing
Brush off loose crumbs to insure f.;
smooth surface; Use a flexible knife
or spatula for spreading icing: Spreat
the icing from the top edge over thu
sides, then pile rest of icing in center
of top and spread gently out to edge
Don't try to get a smooth surface
use back of spoon for those attractiv'
swirls and curls. When slicing tn,
finished product rinse sharp knif'
in hot water to guarantee neat edges
4 4 K
If you are having trouble with you
morning egges cracking when cook
ing remember to put them into col,
water to start.
1t is much easier to separate egg
if they are very cold when broken
Don't take from the refrigerator unit
ready to be used.
To be sure that the shell Of a har,
cooked egg will come off without tax
ing part of the white, plunge tn
eggs into very cold water as soon a
they are done.
If you are interested in the vitamil
content of the meals you prepare fo
your family remeSraef that cooking
and exposure to the air tend to detrac
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-13

'oOWe MISREPRESENTATION custom
er: 81 can't remember the name Of the
car ! want. think it starts with r."
Exasperated Salesman: Madam, all
our cars start with gasoline"
from the effacy or completely destroy
vitamins A and G found in lage guam
titles in orange juice and tomato
juice.
X 4 4
A scooped out cabbage makes a
novel container for crisp vegetable
salad.
For your next party scoop out the
center Of whole raw cabbage large
enough to accommodate small glass
filled with a piquant cocktail sauce.
Place cold cooked shrimps on tooth
picks and spear into the cabbage. The
effect is striking and delectibe.
The newest tid-bit I've tasted for
parties is tiny raw caulifower
tlowerette rolled in soft cream cheese
to make ball, then rolled in crushed
peanuts. Looks like candy, tastes
marvellous and has all of your guests
wondering.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-13
FOR BETTER HOMEM AKING

Life will be beautiful when the
"house Of tomorrow" becomes the
'house Of today" After looking at
General Motors Parade of Progress
exhibit you become aware that the
lady of tomorrow will also be stream
lined and beautiful because life will
make her so.
When you read book you won't
read at all, but will put records on
talking machine and have the latest
best seller read to you. If you don't
like that idea you'll take book which
will not be printed as books now are
printed, but printed in rolls which will
fit into a gadget like the old fash
ioned stereopticon. 1t will be lighted
and run with electricity-you won't
strain your eyes either, for it will
William Morrow, 20 Sanford Street
Meets first and third Thursday in
Castlermini Hall, Clinton and Grand
Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Max A. Olson, 80 E. Murray Street
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington St.
No. 1T. - Sanitary, Robinson, III.
Lloyd Darnold S05 N. Franklin. Meets
first and third Thursday in Labor
Temple.
No. 17s.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Camille Milligan, IT'S E. Michigan
Ave. Meets first and third Wednesday
in Memorial Hall.
No. $50. - Artware, Huntington
Park, Calf. A. H. Podewell, 5909R
Rugby Avenue. Meets first and third
Wednesday in Townsend Club Hall,
corner Clarendon and Rugby Avenue.
No. 181.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. J. Clara Bowers,
76O Pear St. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Casteltermini Hall, Cor.
Grant and N. Clinton Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Driving
 Charges Preferred
Bunker Hill Avenue Man Escapes Injury When Car
 Goes Down Embankment; Several AutOists Arrested

Bunker Hill avenue, charged with a violation of the motor vehicle law, was granted a nolle on pay ment of $5. Morin's automobile yes- terday afternoon escaped injury after going over an embankment His car struck a rut on Waterville street, then swerved to the west side of the highway and down the embankment. The car turned over several times before 1t came to a stop. Motor Patrolman John Walsh said the automobile was extensive. ly wrecked.
 According to Offlcer Walsh, Morirl was travelling north when the acci- dent happened.
 Frank Cloutier, 23, of 553 South Main street, paid $5 for nolls on road rules violation. Cloutier was notified yesterday by Motor Patrol man John Culleton after the truck he was driving rammed the rear of an automobile driven by Frederick Steinman, 35, of Alma street, Vol colt. The accident occurred on South Main street.
 Laurier Uellerin, 2i, of 230 South Main street, who was arrested last night by Motor Patrolman. John Deeley and Patrolman Gordon Jones on charge of driving car without an operators license and evading responsibility, will have his case presented in court this morning.
 Pellerin was arrested on Meriden road near Maynard avenue within an hour of the collision with an automobile driven by Mrs. Florence M. Wells of Willimantic. Ths acci- dent happened opposite 28 Savings street. Oficer Deeley reported.
 According to the police, Pellerin was pulling from the curb when the accident occurred.
 Salvatore Gervase, 24, of 75 Pleas- ant street, was given a nolle on pay ment of $5 on a charge of motor vehicle violation.
 John Sharah, 24, of Watertowr, obtaining money under false pre- tense and violating the conditional sales law, was given a continuance to Dec. 27 to make restitution.
 Albert 0. Boyle, 22, of Central avenue, Hitchcock Lake, Wolcott, charged with speeding, was granted a nolle on $l0 payment.
 Riaggio S. Tuccillo, 26, of 9 West Porter street, paid $2 for violating the city parking ordinance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
MRS. R. BEACH
 ASSIGNS AIDES
CanvasSers for WatertOWn Visiting Nurses Drive
 Named By Chairman
OAKVlLlE Correspondent, Irene Slough, Telephone 4-S933

Oakville, Oct. 18-Canvassers for the drive of the Watertown Visiting Nurses Association have been an- nounced by Mrs. Raymond Beach,
 chairman for Oakville. The convas.
 sers and their territories are Sandy Harrison, Buckingham street; Mrs. Lester Shaw, Falls avenue: Mrs. Frederick Mason, Shaws Hill and adjacent streets; Mrs. William Swal- well, Riverside street ard vicinity; Mrs. Hirleman, Devis street from Maine to Colonialm Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Main street: Mrs. William Russell, Hillside, Buckingham, and Rutherford streets; Leo Orsini. streets adjacent to Davis street: Mrs. Beach, Cottage Place, Coulter and Ball Farm Road.
 The Oakville Girl Scouts met in the Community House Thursday evening under the direction Of Drucilla Littlehales. Plans for work. ing on Christmas gifts at other meetings were discussed. October 25, the girls will go to Camp We- quapauset for an afternoon of games, folk dancing and sports. There will be several other groups from Waterbury.
 Present were: Marjorie Brandt, Mary Reichenback, June Schafer Madeline Vale, Joan Henderson, Florence Seller, Betty Mclean, Shirley Gross, Doris Charbonneau, Betty Hallock, Charlotte Andrews, Nancy Roger, Betty Johnson, Doro. thy Johnson, Carolyn Shafer, Joan Kelly and Dorothy Peters.
 A fire, caused presumably by a cigaret, damaged Boh's Bakery in Violet Block on Main street early this morning. Watertown firemen quenched the blaze before it spread to other stores in the block. There was only slight damage from smoke in the Fulton Market and Spooner Drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
.$15,OOO Damages
 Asked Of Drivers In Fatal Mishap

Damages of Sl5,00O are sought in an action filed In superior court today by Margaret A. Frageau of Waterbury admlnlstratrix oe the estate of Arthur Frageau, against Herbert and Elmer Hager, and William and Lillian MOIIeur, all of Waterbury.
 The plaintiff charges that on August 25 of this year, Herbert Hager and William NEolleur en- gagged in an automobile race on Sylvan avenue, which resulted In the former striking Arthur Fra geau. The deceased allegedly suf- fered extensive injuries, which on August 3oth resulted in his death.
 In another suit filed in superior court today, foreclosure against premises located on FarmingtOn avenue Is sought by the Waterbury Savings bank, In an action brought against Walter Ferry, bank conn missioner and successor receiver for the Merchants Trust company, the Merchants Trust company, Corrlne Rich Cantor of Water bury, the Waterbury Second Mortgage corporation, and Nathan Myers of Newark, New Jersey.
 The plaintiff concern alleges an unpaid pr0miSsory note dated June 23, 1926, In the amount of $0,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18

Domenic Senzanici, 24, of IS Hawthorne avenue, charged with reckless driving, was granted con- tinuance to Oct. 31, when his case was called in municipal court this morning before Judge John l.. Gaffney.
 Senzanici was arrested by Sergt. Joseph Petit, Motor Patrollnan Matthew Guarini and Patrolman Chris Delaney after he struck sev- eral cars belonging to out-of-to town salesmen who were visiting at a local concern. According to off, cers, the accused attempted to pass a truck when the accident occurred.
 Another motorist, Joseph Boch- icchio, IS, of 19 Hopkins street, was also given a continuance on a reck- less driving charge. His case will come Up on Nov. 1. Bochicchio was the operator of an automobile which collided with one driven by William Stanton of 5l Vine street on Bald win street last night. The two cars were lowed from the scene of the accident.
 Maurice J. Morin, 26, of A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
JAIL SENTENCE
 GIVEN SAVAGE
Accused Flashed Knife, Threatened Policeman;
 Thirty Days

Benjamin Savage, 27, colol ed of B Abbott avenue was sentenced to 30 days in the New Raven County Jail by Judge John L. Gaffney, when he was arraigned in municipal court today on Q charge of breach of the peace arising from his brandiShing 8 pocket knife on East Main street.
 Savage told the court he was drunk last night and that he did not know what he was doing when he confronted Lieut.. Ernest Pakul of the vice squad who happened along, and advanced menacingly toward him.
 He held the knife as he approach ed the officer ard Lieut.. P. palul said he had to disarm his would. be attacker.
 The detective said he did not know the man and never met him before and could not understand what provocation prompted him to wield the knife. Savage blamed his berserkness to drink and explained he was in any ugly mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
EX-SHERIFF MAY
 BE TRANSFERRED

Boston, October 1s. = (UP) - emerging from solitary "confine- ment after the customary first "A hours on a bread and water diet, former Sheriff John F. Dowd of Suffolk County today faced the prospect of a nearly transfer from state prison to the Norfolk prison colony.
 Dowd was sentenced to six to eight years Imprisonment yesterday when he pleaded guilty to five of l2 indictments charging him with talk ing bribes totalling $36,000 in a job selling scandal while sheriff. At Norfolk he will be hosiptalized for treatment of arthritis and other ailments.
 Wine Dowd was elected sheriff three years ago, John Patrick Gen. molly was elected clerk of the super for civil court. The two will be re- united at Norfolk, where Connolly is serving a three-to-four-year term for similar offenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Lithuanian Alliance
 Meets Here Tomorrow
Local Lodges Host to Delegates; Mass to Open Days
 Program; WOmens Alliance Also Meeting
BROOKLYN NEWS

uania clubhouse on Green street. The members plan to attend the 8 o'clock Mass at St. Joseph's church in a body tomorrow morning. A din- ner in the evening will complete the days program. Delegates are ex- pected from New Britain, New Ha- ven, Manchester, and Hartford.
 Mrs. Stephania Dumsa, Mrs. Isa. belle Jankausllas, and Mrs. Gertrude Levanavicius will be ofncial dele- gates of the local organization. Members of the dinner committee are: Mrs. Marcelle Digirnas, Mrs. John ZailckaS, Mrs. Anthony Bulk. aIskas, Mrs. Gertrude Levanavi- cius, Mrs. Isabelle Jankauskas, and Mrs. Anna Smotas.
 Plans have been started by the Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church for its an- nual Fall parish supper and bazaar. The event will be held on Thurs day, November 6, from 6:S0 to 7:30 at the church hall. Committees will be selected and arrangements com- pleted at special meeting to be called next week.
 The Brooklyn Athletic Club will hold its regular bi-weekly meeting tomorrow morning at Il o'clock at the clubrooms on Bank street. Mich. ael SaSso will preside.
 Mrs. John V. Lasky will continue Q series of discussions on home economics on the Lithuanian Cham Der of Commerce radio program to- morrow at l:30 over Station WATR Tomorrow's talk will deal with house hold hints. Mrs. Laslxy's daughter. Marianna will participate in a children's spelling bee to be broad. cast over Station WTTC tomorrow at 12:l5. Mrs. Lasky is a former assistant program director of Sta. ton WTTC.
 A special meeting of the Lithu. anian Citizens Political Club has ben called for tomorrow at 300 D m. at Venta hall, l03 Green street Charles Cvirka, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
$2,OOO AWARD FOR
 INJURED WORKER

V. Kalaskas of Ansonia will re- ceive nearly $2,0o0, according to an agreement for specific injury ap- proved today by Compensation Com missioner Joseph E. Talbot. The claimant received an 85 percent functional loss of the left hand, as a result of injuries allegediy sus- tained on November g, 1889, while employed with the American Brass Company of Ansonia. Payments take the form of $i3.l2 per week for I48.76 weeks.
 Tn another specific injury agree ment approved today by Consr Talbot, Edgar S. Jennings of Bethel will receive Sl2.77 per week for 28is weeks as Q result of sustaining a T6 percent loss of use of the left index finger whide employed with Tretiey Tardy of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
FEWER PERSONS
 RECEIVING AID

The welfare departments case load increased by one during Sep- tember but the number of individ- uals receiving city aid was less, Well fare Superintendent Martin ?. Hay den reported today.
 The case load for September was 476, compared with 47S for August. There were l,067 individuals listed, Q decrease from the August figure of l,076.
 The case load for last month in- cluded 162 individuals receiving in- stitutional care and 324 other cases. There were 1iT cases receiving full relief and 2o7 receiving partial rec lief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
PARAMOUNT ALLEY
 FIRE PROVES FALSE

Several firemen responded shortly before o'clock this morning to an alarm for a fire at the P. w. Grand Company on Bank street. On arrival. firemen found that smoke from the furnace was mistaken by one of the employees for a fire in the basement.
 Early this morning at 1850 sev- eral fire apparatus were called to the Paramount bowling alleys, but the alarm proved to be false.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Inspection Trip

Major Kurl Corbett, officer In charge of Marine Corps recruiting in Connecticut, Vermont and Western Massachusetts Visited the local re- cruiting station at room 209 in the post office building. on his monthly Inspection tour yesterday. The major discussed recruiting in the Waterbury district with Sergeant Mixwell P. Dickerson. He took part in a fifteen minute program with Fay Clarke over WATR on the Good Neighbor program, describing the activities of the Marines and their attitude toward the present world situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
FOUR SELECTEES
 RETURNED HOME

Four Waterburians of the more than three score who left yesterday for induction into the army were rejected by physicians at Hartford. Those rejected were Patrick Michael Chianese, Dennis F. Frederick, Ben. jaTnin Caruso and Henry Mulligan.
 The first two named were in the quota from Board i6-A, the other two from Board l5-B.
 The Waterbury men were among l25 Selective Service inductees re- porting yesterday at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Defense Orders Awarded Three
 Local Concerns

Three new cemtgactg, appgDxi- mating &4B0ye0 have been sWaess cd Waterbury factories. tha wng department announced teddy aG Washington.
 Largest Oe the contracts, enc o9 $320, ,2oS, goes Co the American Brass Co. and is for esgtridge case cups.
 The lux Clock AGeg. e. rs. ceives 9lOey4el contract for gears, and the Waterbury Teol Co. division Oe VlckeEs, Ino, eeas . $19,0O0 contract fer wales.
 Another contract placed im tlslp area goes Co the Union MAeawnro Co.,, ToEFington, and lg Ger @6,So1 in rifle cleaning rods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Accepted By U. s.

Two young men from this vicinity were among the five en. listed in the U. s. army at the Hartford recruiting headquarters yesterday. They were George E. Duigan, 2l, of l3i South street, Waterbury, who was assigned to the air corps at Jefferson bar racks, Mo. and Hero'A q v 2l, of Torrington, who was sent to the medical corps ct Camp A4es, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
A. o. H.

A large class of candidates will he initiated at a special meeting ot Division 6, Ancient Order of HI. bernian auxiliary on Tuesday eve, ming ct 7:30 at Speedwell hall There will be entertainment and 10. treatments at the meeting, which has been called for an hour earlier than usual because of the special induction ceremonies to Do held. A large attendance is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Orchids for Joe

Three members of the House of Representatives took the floor at Washington yesterday to praise the appointment of Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this district to the U. s. district court bench.
 Lauding Congressman Smith were Congressman Shanley of New Haven, Treadway of Massa- chusetts and Plumley of Vermont. The latter two are Republicans.
 They praised his record in con- gress and declared him eminently qualified for a place on the fed- eral bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
DOCTOR SUING FOR
 MEDICAL SERVICES

Action to recover damages of $4.- GOO was filed in common pleas court today by Dr. William E. Neff, Jr., of Cheshire, against Sophie Novak, Southington. The Cheshire physi- clan charges that medical services rendered in behalf of a minor daughter of the defendants, Marion, have not been paid for. Amount of these services, it is maintained, was $240.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Brakeman Hurt

Leon Kenyon, 22. of 5S4 High. land avenue, employed as a brake man for the New Haven railroad, was admitted to the Waterbury hospital this morning at l:20 6. m. with contusions of both legs. Hos- pitai authorities said the youth was caught between two cars at the freight yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-18
Page Bing Crosby!

A horse found wandering last night In the vicinity of Water. town avenue, near Robbins street was caught by PatrOlman Anthony Mole who tethered him to . pole. PatrOIman Mole secured some rope From one of the residents and then had the animal sent to the city yards.