davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-01

vice president Mrs. G. A. Klar,
End vice president Mrs. H. w. Bis
hop, recording secretary Mrs. Fred
Kranz, corresponding secretary
Mrs. ". A. Nicholson, treasurer
Mrs. Andrew Nelson, historian
Mrs. c. E. Bohall, custodian Mrs.
Harry Johnson. Mrs. Allan Meigs
was elected to the executive board,
one member of which is elected
each term.
American Legion Auxiliary
Meeting
A meeting of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Pangburn, 509
Birch Street, on Monday evening,
May 5th. The program will be in
charge Of the Memorial chairman,
Mrs. Verne Soltau. Assisting host
esses will be Mrs. J. N. Jeffries
and Mrs. v. Sartell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-01

held in the afternoon. Miss Eva
Blair, nutrition specialist, was the
main speaker. Those who attended
from this community were Mrs.
Dennis Mahigan, Mrs. Ernie Rene
check, Mrs. John Ceynar, Mrs.
Herb Botz, Mrs. c. F. Botz, Mrs.
G. w. Swift, and Mrs. Polipnick.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Knapp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hoffarth, Of
Long Prairie, were dinner guests
Sunday evening in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Borgmann.
Mrs. Hoffarth is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Borgmann.
Mrs. Deziel Elected As
Secretary of District Group
Mrs. s. N. Deziel was elected as
recording secretary for a three
year term last Thursday when a
group Of five members Of Gradatim
Club, Of this city, attended the seth
annual 9Th district meeting Of the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
Clubs held in Wadena. The post
was one Of two officers filled at the
business meeting. Others who at
tended from this club were Mrs.
Andrew Nelson, Mrs. c. A. Klar,
Mrs. II. w. Bishop and Mrs. o. N.
Nutting. Mrs. Klar gave the report
for Gradatim club to the district
meeting assembled. State presid-
emit Mrs. L. r. Upham, Of Mimi
eapolis, was one Of the speakers.
Banquet speaker Thursday even
ing was Mrs. James s. King, of St.
Paul who spoke on Spotlight on
South America" A group Of
Chippewa Indian children gave a
dance in costume as a highlight
Of the program. They were pre-
scented by women Of an Indian club
in northern Minnesota.
Helen Hedin On
Sorority Trip
Miss Helen Hedin, initiated in
to Pi Beta Phi sorority at the Univ
ersity of Minnesota Sunday, will
be in a group OF five members of
the chapter who will attend dist
riot meeting at Winnipeg, Man.
itoba, this weekend. Miss Hedin,
first year student at the University,
is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. e.
r. Hedin, of this city. The group
of girls are to go through Sank
Centre enroute to Winnipeg to-
day, Thursday.
Gradatim Plans To
Attend Country Club
Meeting May 10th
Plans for members of Gradatim
Club to attend the country FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs meeting in
Brooten on May 10th were discuss
ed last Wednesday when the club
in its annual meeting, reelected
Mrs. s. N. Deziel as president for
a two year term. Hostess for the
meeting was Mrs. Sophie Austin.
Other officers elected were: LIST
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-01

The Alaskan coastline is greater
than the distance around the earth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-01

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING. HILL e r. u ID
HARDWARE.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Stabilized Wuqes
Continued from Page One

hearted support of her wage earners
because they will know they have
justice. But if workers see that
wages are Stabilized and wage in
creases stopped while companies go
on making high profits, can they help
feeling that they are bearing an in
justice which destroys the democracy
they want to defend?
'To set standard wages we must
rely on collective bargaining between
representatives Of management and
employees, in emergency just as in
normal times. This is the policy in
England today. Any other way de-
stroys the cooperation we need to get
out defense production. For this rea-
son collective bargaining must apply
to the division Of war profits. Col
lective bargaining is an inalienable
right"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Contract Accepted
lCnntinund frnm PAGE Onel

contention that some effort along this
line should come from Local Union
No. 15, l02 and other sanitary locals.
1t is plain to see that the main reason
for not receiving any substantial in
creascs in our pay envelopes is due
to lack of stability in the trade. Keep
up the good work, 1873.
A farewell party was held at Stock
ton Hall for Brother Paul Jankovich
who will be inducted into the L. S.
Army on April s. Brothers Sam Ger
lufsen, Hugh Church, A. Detmar, Jack
Kovacs and Ncls Hansen praised
Brother Paul's work in the local and
shop. Everyone agreed he would make
fine soldier. Brother Paul has been
secretary of No. 96 for almost a year
and a half. In the absence of President
Turkus, Brother Chris Jensen present
cd Paul with gift from the local
membership. Brother Lybcck acted
as POSTMASTER and Brothers John
Adametz and f. Shurig arranged the
p2rty.-O. C. 9G.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Strikers Burred On
Continued from Page One)

parts. When disputes arise between
the union and the contractor an in
itial effort at settlement will be made
locally and if this fails the aid of a
joint national trade board will be in
voked. Both sides will have equal rep
resentation on this board. If the con-
f1ict remains unsettled it is to be
referred to the United States Con-
citation Service for final disposition
The clause providing for the freez-
ing of wage scales once project gets
under way is to apply where ever ga
predetermination of wages has been
established at the time of the award
ing of any particular painting and
decorating job, except as provided for
in the Davis-Bacon act," the contract
says.
1t contains a blanket guarantee by
the international union that it will
furnish men to fill defense jobs in
any part of the nation where short
age of skilled mechanics exists.
Six thousand contractors and 1,2OC
local unions are covered by the pact
The union signers included l.. P
Lindelof, president; George J. Tuck,
breiter, James j. Knoud and Edward
Ackerley, vice presidents, and William
J. Gallaher, legislative representative
For the contractors the signers were
Mr.. Mccarthy, George S. Stuart
George T. Bowen, Philip H. Glad
stone, c. A. Albert Kuehnle ant
| Charles 3. Hart.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Philadelphia Tedmsters
Sign Up Big Milk Firm

Philadelphia, Pa. - The Supplee-
Wills-Jones Milk Company, oldest in
the United States, formally recognized
Local 463 Of the international Broth
crhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs,
Warehousemcn and Helpers of Amer
ica, A. f. Of l.. affiliate, as collective
bargaining agent for its LOCO en-
ployes in Philadelphia.
Union officials said more than 900
employees had already taken out union
cards and that the new scale of wages
to be proposed when collective bar
gaining starts will include the follow
ing channels; Retail drivers, from $l4
weekly and s per cent commission
weekly to SIT and 9 per cent; whole
sale drivers, from $14 and per cent
to SIT and ) per cent; inside workers,
a flat $5 weekly increase.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Exd1ns Creeping
Continued from Page One)

earnings, or healthier environment, a
workman leaves a less attractive po-
sition to accept the vacant position.
This results in vacancy in the I'M
attractive shops :. There is no pos
sible chance of advancement to a
trade apprentice in the attractive
shop and it creates sort of appren-
tice incubator in the unattractive
shop.
The drafting of journeymen and
apprentice tradesmen, who are sup
posedly assured of their jobs upon
their return, will no doubt create a
headache for many local union Off
cials. Our present agreement con-
tains no remedy for the above prob
lens and some complaint is heard
relative to attempts to comply with
the agreement.
Sister Marie Sigman Reich, finisher
wife of William Reich passed away
after undergoing a major operation
Sister Marie was an employe of this
plant for a number of years and hel
loss will be felt, not alone by LocaI
1872, but by many residents of Cam,
bridge where her entire life was
spent.
"King Winter" is bowling out anc
the potters will soon be digging worms
and catching the big ones.-O. C. 122
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Members Urged
(Continued from pape One,

members that the Bob Vogel Clothing
Store On South 18th street carries a
good line of union made goods at
reasonable prices. Any article of
clothing bearing the union label that
he doesn't have in stock will be Sc
cured for you in the shortest possible
time. So there is very little excuse
for not having the label on your wear
ing apparel.
Brother F. Jerome McKeever was in
Alliance last week and secured some
nice advertising for the Herald, these
include ads from Sears -Roebuck, Bos-
ton Store, Spring -Holzworth, Mahan
Music and Tuck Turner Drug Store.
Since this is to benefit the Brother
hood in general all members are urged
to patronize concerns who advertise
in the Herald.-O. C. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE VOTES
LAW TO CURB STRIKES

Atlanta, Ga. GLNS).-A bill to
make it illegal for labor unions to
strike without giving 80 days notice
to employers affected has been passed
by the Senate and House, in the face
Of strong labor opposition.
The Legislature also passed bill to
make it illegal for unions to require
payment of fees for workmen on pub
lie defense projects.
Another bill, to provide for the in
corporation of unions before they
could function in Georgia, was first
approved by the House but later de-
feated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
MedneY And
Continued from Page One)

bitration; naming arbitrators upon re-
quest of the disputing parties; con
Quoting hearings, taking testimony
and making findings of facts about
specific cases and recommending for
mulaS for the settlement of disputes
and asking the National Labor Rela-
tions Board to hasten decisions in
cases involving union representation.
The Executive Order establishing
the new board said that at is essen
tial in The present emergency that en-
ployers and employees engaged in pro
duction of transportation of materials
necessary to national defense shall
exert every possible effort to assure
that all work necessary for national
defense shall proceed without inter
rupton and with all possible speed.
at is hereby declared to be the
duty of employers and employees, to
try to avoid any such interruptions"
"In the interest of national defense
the parties should give to the Concil-
iation Service of the Department of
Labor and to the Office of Production
Management (a) notice in writing
of any desired changes in existing
agreements, wages or working condi-
tons; (b) full information as to all
developments in labor disputes; and
(c) such sufficient advance notice of
any threatened Interruptions to con-
tinuous production as will permit cX-
plorations of all avenues of possible
settlement Of such controversies so
as to avoid strikes, stoppages, or lock-
outs"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
. YOUR DOLLAR
By Consumers Union
Ivory and Swan

Ivory and Swan
If Swan soap hasn't yet fioated into
your consciousness, it will. Backed by
huge advertising fund, Lever Broth
ers are planning to move in on the
white floating soap market hitherto
dominated by Ivory. Money-back Of
fers, free samples and unlimited
newspaper and magazine space will
publicize Swan, "the first really new
white floating soap since the gay
nineties."
Gu has tested Swan soap alongside
Ivory, it's main competitor, and found
most of the advertising claims for
Swan exaggerated. For instance, Swan
claims "Suds two times quicker
Suds that last too" Tests showed that
Swan did not sud faster nor produce
longer lasting suds than other white
floating soaps. Nevertheless, it is a
good quality, pure white soap, some
what more economical to use than
Ivory because it sells at the same
price and contains less water. In its
last tests of leading brands of soap
however, Gu found several brands OF
white floating soap more economical
than either Swan or Ivory.
Lahor-IvOry and Swan
Lever Brothers, makers of Swan
soap, operate under agreements with
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. According tC
information from the AFL and Lever
Brothers, working conditions appear
to be excellent, and the workers get
two weeks paid vacation. Proctor &
Gamble, manufacturers of Ivory, have
one organized shop but combat unior
organization by means of employe
representation and profit sharing
plans in their other plants.
Toilet Tissues
Have you lost your job lately? Are
you mean and surly to your family
Do people whisper about you behine
your back? 1t may all be true tt
"harsh, irritating" toilet tissue, hin
the advertisers.
Consumers Union tested AZ brand:
of toilet tissue for it's March issue
found plenty of poor buys but no
a splinter nor a "harsh, irritating
tissue" in all AZ. In fact, the price:
Of toilet tissues seemed to vary more
widely than the quality. For ex
ample, Gu found several brands cost
ing sc and SC afoll, decidedly superior
to brands costing l2c and 15c. Seda
Sofwite, Brooklyn Club and Roya
Arms were the Best Buys.
Vitamin c in Fruit Juices
If you're an average adult, yol
need about rs ,miligrams Of Vitamil
C daily to help keep you in goo'
health. Probably you depend on frui
juices for -pafscf-+his Vitamin c.
Consumers Union compared tn
most popular kinds of canned frui
juice, found that canned orange juic
contains most Vitamin C, while can
ned pineapple juice is poorest in tn
vitamn. Here are the results of GU
tests and comparisons with vitami
content Of the fresh juices:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Campaign By AFL
CONTINUED from Page One)

GERS" said Mr.. Green. 'The advances
they have made come as a pleasant
surprise to me and show the need of
further efforts on our part to help
the automobile workers of the nation
organize for the purpose of collective
bargaining. The American Fedora
ton of Labor will extend this assist
ance to the greatest extent possible" "
This new organizing campaign, it
was stated, is not to be confused with
the current organizing drive among
workers of the Ford Motor Company
which is being conducted by Federal
Labor Unions directly affiliated with
the A. F. of L. and not under the
u. A. w.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Sebring' S Trouble
Continued from Page One)

wage rates will be considered.
This O. c. liked Local 70's story
last week, especially the ending; "The
news grows cold, the hour grows late,
the fingers grow weary and the eyes
grow dim."-O. c.. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Steubenville g. G..
Continued from Page Onc)

Sullivan, who is i'll.
Dan Cupid hit another bulls eye in
our plant-This time it's James
Coulter of the clay shop and Izetta
Berhaus of the Bisque ware room. Did
they marry each other? Uh, huh.
Thanks for readin'-O. c. &c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03

Easy-Paul: "Can any of you
school girls tell me what a mandate
is?"
Jane: eyes, sir, an appointment
with Z gentleman"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03

Consumers Union also compared
leading brands of canned orange,
grapefruit, tomato and pineapple
Juice, to determine which brands were
best Vitamin c. buys.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03

Tsk! Tsk.-First Shriner: "Were
you embarrassed when they asked you
to make a speech?"
Second Shriner: "Was my fez red!"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
Local Union No. 81
(Continued from Page Onel

our local, died after a brief illness.
He worked many years at the Equit-
able plant. All his friends and shop
mates will miss him greatly.
Primary election for the officials Of
the Brotherhood was held.-O. C. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
!. 4 ! i < \ ). !. !. :. !. \ !. ! j. j I
4 NOTICE

:. There will be Chinaware ;
:. Standing Committee meeting,
i Thursday, April 10, 1941.
< < x :. X 4 \ \ ). x X \ < J. j. j. :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
N NOTIcE FL!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
:: 4 = \ i 4 :. !. < !. + i :: i = :
:: NOTICE

Wage agreements have been
sent out from Headquarters, Any
local not receiving the agree
ments should notify Secretary
.,John McGillivray at once.
:. < + = \ *** 49, So +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
4 ): :. 4. :. X ). X + X X \ ). !. i

:. ): ). x X :. X X ). X \ \ \ !. !. j. !
!. WANTED-A steady and re- :
:. liable kilnman for glost at the :
< w. S. George Pottery Co., Can :
\ onsburg, Pa. Communicate with :
). C. T. Wayte, No. 2 East College
:: St., Canonsburg, Pa.
4 4 X x X X !. 4 < !. ). \ < \ \ J. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-03
: \ \ X \ \ \ ! \ !. ! i X ! j. j. !
: NOTICE

x All members of Local Union
< No. 172 are urged to attend the
:. next regular meeting of the local,
:. April II. A very important mat
:: ter is to be discussed and follow
< ing the regular meeting there
X will be a surprise party.
= Order of Secretary.
;: x < K X !. !. X + \ !. !. !. !. \ X
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Deitas


al Civilian Defense
The Detroit D,na- ht,c adopted
ilr their logan. "DD'A Dynamo
Tor Defense" Il IS also tNught
highly probable that this sitean
Viii be adopted for 'hc theme OF
their national convention to be held
in the Motor cay, Dee. -63p
Also ~ o rarg @ their Defense
Assistance program many inal
Nidual me mbcrs III Tie sorority haze
volunteered for various activities.
Mrs Malcolm Dadc ha. vonn',,g.
,d for The Canicon division Miss
Martha Rradhv has donated bOod
20 ho Red cross blood bank Mrs
Eiu"sfinc posilos Mrs Helen
Thomas and Miss Wet rla McCali
arc working with Mrs Ro Grarr
uraup on civilian pcfou,c Mr.
posilos has been elected vice chair
man OF Che group which is known
as the Volunteer committee. 10 coz
operate with the agencies for DvI,
defense
Ten Del'as have also joined thc
life class ~ the Brewster project.
subsidized by tho T. S. Government
in lcarn-to-shooi-prorram.
These Defense plans and projects
were announced this week by Miss
Marion Carter. prcsidcn, 81 tho 81
MA phl SiEma chapter. Miss Va
larf4 TurIt praefdonf ~ sruu ,it.,,
tor and tho Executive committee Of
both Detroit chapters OF Delta Sig
ma Theta sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Policy


case ltMlnp 90 the policy and num-
bon. piracy. feel that The
iusy used epuu jHlrmcnt in dccld
ing WHO should on Who shoAsd not
he convicted some colorcd dcfcn-
cants were found guilty. bur there
Wcrc sam' infWdiug AN tho coll
ored pOiCcnriA-acQutied bv the
larry on upon my recommendation.
! icrl that all The q fcudanis who
Were acquitted or ditml. sad VIII
make ep.cndh citizens from nov
on and / trust that my conduct OF
the case throughout Will once and
tor all stamp cat Die claim OF
pcriudice aeains' me brand as
false the accusation of prejudice BE-
Police Await Reinstatement
chief ~ Detectives Paul Wcnccl.
whom asked by The Tribune Tues
day II the colurcd policemen who
were acquitted would be- returned
@ thcif jobs. stated
"a police tenographcr has been
present ihrourhou the entire trial.
Ailcr nc has transposcd his scripi.
" there Is found any evidence that
any OF the police have violuicd any
of the department. ralcs The on
ccrs- involved will have a Trial
board hearing u viii be up to the
board 90 decide u there is no in
eliminating evidence. the men viii
he returned 20 their jobs on the
police force"
The colored officers awaiting re-
instaicmcut include George Ruth
crford Rex smith Alfred Perry
Earl Moore. Joe Harris. William
simmons Casper Peaks. David Mar
shall and Henry Garrett.
Mr. Reading u Is reported. plans
10 appeal his case "a higher court.
end II Is believed IN some quarters
that some of the colorod defendants
convicted may also appeal. as no
Negroes served on the jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20

Dental restrictions has afie II
IS .lepoitCd lna' funds haH Utpp
yaiscd by tie Nh.vs ie.scrk 20 d's-
Ndee tic N,-to D m, owncrs
through 'he coats.
Thc fac tnul - ~ prove ~ >i-
'N importance 90 ,o.ol,d ciil,p
lNt only ln Npsllswi hat n oag
,lt.cs o. Michisan and elsewhere IN
ihe nation
Speaker az III, mass m'cii ir-
( udea Attorneys lcBiou SNam
lictoit, Attolnc, John Ragland.
Ann Arhor Sjas Hcrr,scr'a'itt
Young and ihe Rev lioiae s.
Mniie pastor 81 plymouth Conre-
eai.onal church D,tr0i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-20
Claim Establishment OF New Defense Plants
Cause Resentment OF Negro Home Owners

YpSI NNTl, Mch-A' mass meeting sponsorcd ~
tai, lo, branch OF the Nai ona Association for the Adj
aNcencui of Colorcd T., held al Brown Chapel
ME- chureh last SUNDAY afternoon, connection with
SHE Harold Wright residential restriction case in this cy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
PORT CALENDAR
Army Wants 9Th ST. Fire Station
Site and Park for US0 Building

Other sites all seem TO be too far
off the beaten track of army men
which won't be considered by
the United Service Organizations
recreation leaders.
Orders To the constructing quar-
termaster, which were read to the
councilmen. call for immediate
action. They were told the army
would help them out of any diff
culties they get into by immediate
action. but hold them accountable
for any delay.
The worried conference wound
up well after noon with the coun-
cilmen agreeing TO spend the next
four hours searching the city for
sites. They'd rather find another
site for the center. but the i'm.
mediate concern was one for a new
fire station Col. Antonovich sale
he wanted to let contract before
five o'clock.
Mayor Cain said the commits.
sioners would give him their de.
cision at five minutes TO five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
. 5la21MH[93dHEzIN
Ships. Corgoes Move Slow and Steady;
Mariners Warned Of Gunfire Practice

Shipping continued quiet Tues
day, with only two vessels on
berth locally and both readying
for departure within - hours
After lifting lumber for two
days. the steamer Mary d. leaves
here for California ports Of call;
until the current voyage she mas
been engaged In the Alaska trade
The intereoasta steamer
Klamath. flying the Weyerhaeuser
houseflag, arrived overnight for a
one-day turnaround; she discharges
miscellaneous inbound freights and
IL lifting a consignment of local
lumber.
Wednesdays schedule OF arrivals
includes the familiar coasting
steamer FL Cedro, calling for dis
charge of bulk salt. and the
steamer Point San Pablo. going on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

If all the animals, performers
and equipment drawn by Walt Dis
ney's artists for the comic feature
"Dumbo," had been real instead of
drawn. the RkO Radio release
would have cost Disney eight and
a half million dollars to make.