davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Radio Advertising
For Pottery Ware
BoosfedBy oc 70
Shows Advo1lidyes Adver.
tised Brunds Have Over
Other Cigarettes. Pipes

Steubenville, OH, folks! This
is Local Union No. 20 again.
Here we are back to work after a
weeks vacation and safe and sane
(or-was it?) Fourth.
Our glost tunnel kiln was down for
repairs-thus bringing a few days
vacation to those of that department.
Once again, we are saddened by the
passing of one very close to us, Broth
er William Speaks of our decorating
kiln lost his wife, July 8. To BROTH
er Speaks, his son and daughter, we
wish to extend our deepest sympathy.
Sister Autten of our bisque depart
ment is a patient at The Ohio Valley
hospital, while Sister Nell Brady is a
patient at the Gill Hospital. We wish
them both a speedy recovery.
Our plant is represented by quite a
membership in the group insurance
and we feel it is fine thing. May all
take advantage of this policy.
Sister Juanita Caughenour Of the
decorating shop became Mrs. Stedina
during our vacation. "Lots O. happi-
ness, Juanita!"
Sister Agnes Carlisle had her son,
William, with her over the Fourth. He
is in training. Bud Lodge surprised
his family Saturday morning with a
visit from Camp Shelby. Buds dad
is our president.
During the world war our trades
production was declared non-essential.
Nevertheless, we have a great part to
do in these hours Of defense emer-
gencies. No! They don't armor the
battleships with our eight-inch plates
and they don't use our gravy boats
for transporting troops, nor do they
pack six-inch shells with our throw
outs"; but the potter's dollar, which
he so unstintingly contributes, goes
just as far toward attaining the es-
sentials as does the sweat of the man
who is rolling armor plate. But, for
us to continue our most important
part in the defense program, we must
have work; and if we are to work
our wares must be sold. Therefore,
feel too much emphasis cannot be
placed on the slogan-"Buy Ameri.
can."
Have you ever stopped at pottery
counter in one of the stores to watch
the customers? They must be Ger.
tain that the set of dishes will be tc
Aunt Susie's liking, or will contrast
nicely with the new table cloth with
out conflicting with the daffodils ir
the dining room wallpaper, or the col
ors will blend with the handles of that
79c steak knife set-or what have you
But how many turn the ware over
Sure-a lot of them, in fact most OF
them turn it over; but they're look
ing for blisters and flaws-not "back
stamps" What does it matter tt
them, so long as the ware suits theil
needs, if it's made in Scio, Liverpool
Newell, Steubenville, Joisey, Japan
South China or Jug Run?
That's where we the potters, come
in. We must impress them with tht
Turn to Page T<vo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Convention Report
To Be Heard on 18th
Bv Local Union Is
Members Asked To Support
USO Campaign Headed
By Templeton

Trenton, N. J.-Local Union No. as
held it's regular meeting last Friday,
but it looked as though most of the
members had not recovered from the
Fourth.
Our delegates to the convention
were all present except Brother Da-
vies who is still suffering from an
acute attack of lumbago which caused
him to leave the convention before it
was closed. We hope he will soon be
well again.
1t was decided to call a special
meeting for July 18 when we hope a
good crowd will attend to hear the
report on the convention.
Vice President Charles thinner in
stalled the officers and also express
ed our appreciation of the loyal and
efficient manner in which our outgo-
ing president filled the office.
Brother Ross Templeton answered
very suitably and pledged his support
to Brother Cooper who succeeds him.
He stated he hoped he would be able
to continue to attend in spite of the
long trip from Lambertville. Brother
Templeton also reported that he had
been asked to take charge of the U
S. o. campaign. He plans to ask all
our ex-service men to help him put
this over. We hope there will be a
very hearty response from all oul
members to this most worthy cause
If you are missed, please volunteer
your help and financial support.
Brothers Blum and Yaeger were
with US from Local Union No. 49 anC
they too spoke very highly of the sup
port and cooperation given by Broth
er Templeton and wished the very
(Turn to Page Ts00
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Three-Week Strike Ended
BY Agreement Signed In
Robinson, III.
INCREASE GRANTED
Five Per Cent Wage Boost
Is Added To 10 Per Cent
Received In May

Members of Local Union No. III of
Robinson, H., saw a year-old ambi-
ton, the signing Of a wage contract
with their employer, the w. A. Case
& Son Manufacturing Co., become a
reality last Saturday at the end Of a
two-day conference.
The local was organized by the Ma
tiona Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters slightly more than one year ago
and since that time the aim of the
membership and the officers has been
signed agreement with the manage
ment.
The firm, which has its head office
located in Buffalo, granted 10 per
cent wage increase last May l, but re-
fused at that time to consider sign
ing a pact with the employees.
After a month and half spent in
attempting to accomplish their objec-
tive, the members decide to call a
strike on June 20.
President James NJ. Duffy and Vice
President Charles Jordan worked in
conjunction with the shop committee
and were able to make arrangements
for a conference to end the three
week work stoppage with the Buffalo
officials Of the firm at the Robinson
plant last Friday. By Saturday
workable agreement had been nego-
tiated which calls for an additional
per cent wage increase.
In addition to the wage con :ession,
the firm agreed to improve working
conditions with special emphasis On
the lighting system, ventilation and
the cleaning of all departments.
The pact also calls for an equal di-
! vision of work and the payment of
time and one-half for four holidays
during the year.
Charles Jordan and members of the
committee signed in the interests of
the local while Willard G. Young,
plant manager, affixed his signature
for the firm. The contract includes
the usual 60-day reopening clause and
will be effective for one year, ending
July 81, 1912.
The officers and the members of
Local Union No. 1T have worked ex-
ceptionally hard the past year. The
organization has an excellent founda-
ton and promises to continue to i'm
prove year after year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
L. U. 96 Appreciates
Convention Report
Members Believe Sanitary
Now Receiving More
Recognition

Perth Amboy, N. 1.-THE regular
meeting of Local Union No. sc held
on July II marked one of the largest
and best meetings held here in some
time, although the weather was very
hot and everyone was just returning
from vacations.
Installation. of officers was held at
this meeting with the following being
installed: Louis Turkus, president;
Nels Peter Hansen, vice president;
John Kish, secretary; Hans Miller,
financial secretary and defense col
lector; Walter Galecht, Inspector;
Andy Vamos, guard; Sam Garlufsen,
Chris Madsen, Arnold Detmar, trus-
tees; Walter Lybeck, statistician.
Brother Hugh Church gave a re-
port on the recent Brotherhood con-
vention held in Atlantic City. 1t was
voted to concur in the action taken by
him on behalf Of L. U. Sc. A rising
vote of thanks was given the dele
gate.
The members present were con-
vinced that sanitary is beginning to
get the same recognition as the gen.
eral ware trade. 1t is hoped that the
time is not far off when a general
agreement can be reached with the
trade. Brother Church and the men,
bers of Local 96 wish to thank the
Executive Board and the delegates at
the convention for the fine treatment
given Brother Hugh Church. Brother
Church wishes to express his person
al thanks to the ladies who attended
| the convention.
1t was reported at this meeting that
! the cost of living is continually rising
and that the brothers should not lose
| sight of the fact that in order for US
to pay our bills it will be necessary
for the wage earners to bring home
pays equal to the task. Articles were
| (Turu 10 Pa0f T1c0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Require Employers
To Give Statement
Earnings While Working on
Jobs Covered by Social
Security Act

Employers are required to give
their workers statements showing
earnings while on jobs covered by the
Social Security Act. This announce
ment is made by Glenn H. Pittenger
manager of the Youngstown, Ohio
field office of the Social Security
Board He said such statements must
be issued at least once a year and
that a statement covering wages
earned in 1910 must be issued not
later than February % of this year
The Youngstown social security office
will advise employers concerning the
type Of wage receipt which is re.
quired for this purpose.
Workers who are taking jobs in de.
fense industries or in the construc.
tion of new buildings resulting from
the national preparedness program
may come under the Social Security
Act for the first time, especially
where they have been doing farm
work or have been in other employ.
ment not covered by the Social Sc
curity Act. A special booklet tell.
ing these and other workers how tt
calculate their future benefits under
old-age and survivors insurance may
now be obtained without charge
through the Youngstown, Ohio, fiele
office Of the Social Security Board
Requests for this booklet, known a:
the "How to Calculate Your Bene
fits" pamphlet, will be filled if ad
dressed to Glenn H. Pittenger, man
ager of the Youngstown, Ohio, fielt
office of the Social Security Board.
Two plans for security in old agt
are outlined in a new booklet which
has just been issued by the Socia
Security Board. Copies may be OBJ
tanned without charge by addressing
Turn to PaQe Tqv0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Five SdnitdrY Locals Affiliated
With The NJ. Building Council
Bridges Spurned
By Longshorenen
Vote For A. F. of L. In Three
Fur-Western Ports
Recently

Tacoma, Wash.-The Communist
grip of Harry Bridges on the long
shoremen of the West Coast was
broken when the International Long
shoremen's Association Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor won sweep
ing triumphs in NLRB elections held
in three coast ports.
The vote was:
In Tacoma-ILA (AFL), 523;
ILWU (CIO), so.
In Anacortes-ILA (AFL), 33;
ILWU (CIO), 0.
In Port Angeles-ILA (AFL), 78;
ILWU (CIO), 3.
The vote followed the recent order
of the National Labor Relations Board
reversing it's three-year-old ruling set.
ting up a single coast-wide bargain
ing unit for longshoremen. Under
the new ruling, which permitted the
longshoremen in these three ports to
decide for themselves who their col
lective bargaining representatives
should be, these workers demonstrat.
ed conclusively that they want nc
part of Harry Bridges or Commun'
list domination.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the
International Longshoremen's Associ'
alton, hailed the election results as
full vindication Of the long fight put
up by that union against the vicious
ruling of the Labor Board which has
now been reversed. He declared the
vote indicated that the longshoremer
of the Pacific Coast are anxious te
get free of the CIO and Harry
Bridges.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Gbentifal Bunk g Trust GouI
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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Rally Is Held By
Local Union 1873
Local Planning Picnic To Be
Held Letter Hulf Of
August

President Harold Neville announced
at the last meeting of Local Union
No. 1873 that a rally will be held at
the session tonight. Plans will also
be made for a picnic to be held the
latter part of August.
Invitations have been sent our ma
tional officers to give US talks on our
labor movement and methods. We
feel if we can secure these men they
will be able to enlighten US on many
points with which we are not famil-
lar
We hope to have a large turnout
to start our new members out on the
right foot. o. C. 1873.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

For here the small hunters may
find berries and nuts, as well as
other food in abundance.
During the bright daylight hours
the dormouse is curled up in it's
holloW-tree apartment, fast asleep
For the dormouse is a night worker
and knows enough to keep out of
dangers way during the hours when
aggressive foes are abroad. This
does not mean that he is free from
the danger of enemies. All, no, he
has many of them who are also
night hunters. Owls are especially
fond of tender dormice.
During the days of abundance
the dormice are eagerly storing I'D
supplies in the winter quarters
where half of the year is spent in
sleep.
Dormice are found in Asia, Europe
and Africa. One of them, the squir-
rel-tailed, is the largest of all the
European species. The sweet singer
OF England among the rodent family
is known as the common dormouse,
1t is about the size of our well
known house mouse, but wears a
brlght-colored, yellowish-buff coat.
Once in a great while there will
appear in the papers a story about
singing mouse that is being heard
and seen. A common dormouse
probably has come over as a stow
away and no doubt there are quite
a few OF them established in Amer
lea, their musical talent taken for
that of a bird.
One who has had the pleasure
OF listening to the singer says: The
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Natures Children
Common DOrnOuse

sound is best described as rapid
Whole-toned trill, involving the tones
C and d The quality of the
one resembles somewhat that of a
fife or flute, but such tone ends
with a slight throaty click" The
song can be heard for a distance
of 20 feet. However, we find the
dormouse tribe multiplies too fast
and it is not safe to give them an
opportunity to establish a choral
society in our country.
Dormice belong to the Old World
family Of rats and mice, which
includes the most destructive Spe-
cies that, unfortunately, have been
introduced into America. Singer
or no singer, we must see to il
that "dormeuse" does not establish
himself in the United Statcs. It's
high time we Americans were willing
to cooperate with those who are
working to rid our land of destroyers
of property and valuable food.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Deaths Reported

Richard J, williams. s5, o. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Cornelius j. Damon, So, Doctors Hospital.
Emma F. Cooper; 50, Veterans Admins
tration Hospital
Caroline G. Richardson. 81, 149 r st. ne.
Alice T. Ofterdinser. "A. 1927 Kennedy
pl, NV.
John L Mahoney, ~, Providence Hospital.
William E. Davis, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Luigi Pogiol. 81. Garfield Hospital
CAROLYN M M. Preston, 50, 1922 r st.
NV.
Gertrude Breslin, 4S, 1924 14th ST. NV.
Max A. Gardner. 35. 1925 sth st. NV.
James P. Cassidy, 35, 1139 N. H. ave. NV.
James Hanson, 65, Freedmen's Hospital
George H, Jefferson, "a. GaIlinger Hospital.
Will Davis, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Edna Thompson (alias veney), As, st.
Elizsbeths Hospital.
Mabel Martin, Az .Gallinger Hospital.
Robert ?. Hardy. rs. 1e05 Graceland ct.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

man -, both Of 1S45 9 Ssivert siva4 g St. enuss nS
10Th 5he r! Rey; To so!omon H Metz;
Elsie z. Owens, 10. 625 Delafieid pi. NV.
joseph E. CadeIl, 90, 1892 v St Sc. and
HeY the Rev ossSfseF eaH5 + W wnSsT 5Sl6 1st ST.
Charles H. Willis, As, and Marcelena Rich
aRFdsop Rs1 91;st - Bot both Of Arlington Va; the
St. NV and G Ruth skiiico2n. rni =. GeAnSbt Is34
Lamont st. NV; the Rev. Armand r
Joseph R Mathews, 25, 4Ooa e1st st. ne.
ana Clesta Bozeman. 81. 5l3 End st. ne:
CECIL E. Barnett, 90, Alexandra. Va. and
Helene E Cryer. go, 1929 Holmead pl.;
Ear J,oFs, E Butier; 81 943 18TH s. Sc. and
nth the Reg; HqWsEd s, Anderson.
itol St; the Rev. H. r. Deal.
watson, q: both of a4i7 ea Clay Ta'z St. ne: :
the Rev Peter P. Rakowski
Frederick W. Butler, 40, and porathea L.
MurTay IRE FfN GeseF ! Bpf6ey I6
,,, New York; judge Robert E. Mattinsly:
Theodore r. Pitts. 35, 1918 D st Sc. and
ave. n W: Judge Robert F. Mattingly. ~ ~
Roger H. Corley. is, sl3 22nd st. NV, and
Ollie G; Evans; Is; 272s st. NV; the
Sidney walters, 35. 3o4 M pl sw., and
Helen Porter, 81. this city: the Rev
B. H. Whiting.
Rixey T Hansborouch.- A. 14Is Hopkins
st; NV. and jamie L. watson. "a 32S
9th 81. Sc. the Rev. John P. Nichols
Daniel P. Carpenter. 80, 1912 Vernon st
NV, and Inez Robinson, 81, zoos 18th
st. nv, the. Rev; James L. Pinn.
Geraldine Hawkins. Is. 907 Half st. sw
the Rev. Wilev Westry.
Neil J. Lynch. 25, 1909 10th st NV. and
Mary Ma be Psyids3n' ESn1oS3 20 Whites Wash
Stuart E, Beaber. 23, Fort BelvoiE, Va.
and Doris E. Grady. 81, Richmond, Va.
the Rev. John c. Ball.
Kenneth v. Francis, 2l. 2023 Vermont ave
NV. and Eleanor G. Washington. 90
80 r st. NV; the Rev. Walter H
Bernard NJ; Meeks. 30, 4Arlington. Va. ant
Rev. william S. Abernethy.
Tom Thomas, %, and Louise McKenneth
"a, both Of sos P st. NV the Rev
H. F. Rose.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

name Steadied Nan. Here, at last
was one person, who didn't attempt
to say she was Ly6a Mora.
Nan said thickly, What do you
want? How did you get in here?
Where is Lyda?'
He answered only the last of her
frantic questions. That's what ]
wanted you to tell me-" he said
isn't LYDIA here with you?"
with me?"
"She was coming here to join
you" he said. I'VE separated that
night in New York We were tc
meet the next day, but LYDIA never
showed up"
Weren't you married?'
"Marriedr He laughed jarringly
and began pacing back and forth
before her. mo, we weren't mar
ried. Something turned up. A lot
of things turned up!"
1t was if he were thinking out
loud and was obliviouS to Mans
presence. His voice was burdened
immeasurably troubled.
Something happened. The police
were hunting for me. had to leave
Lyda-and hide. We made plans to
meet the next morning, but we
didn't because I found detective
watching the place where we were
to meet.
ct went to a phone and called
LYDIA. She wasn't at the hotel where
she had planned to go. That eve
ming I got a note from her. She
said that she had changed her mind,
that she thought our plans mis-
take. She was going to fly to Puerto
Rico and join you and Hildreth
Walther."
But she didn't come" Nan said
"She isn't here"
"She's double crossed mel" Eric
Fabier said desperately. She must
have read in the newspapers-''
He broke off abruptly as if catching
himself saying too much.
Nan knew what he meant. LYDIA
had read about the Carmody
murder.
She said, why would LYDIA
double-cross you?"
"I gave her something to keep for
me. Some papers. I thought they'd
be safe with her while the police
were looking for me. But she be-
trayed me. She must have taken
the papers to Mark Derringer."
Hes here!" Nan exclaimed.
MARX Derringer is here!"
Hes after the papers," Eric
Fabier said He muttered like a man
whose mind is confused. Hes lay
ing trap for me "
Nan watched him move nervously
before her She didn't know what
this meant to her, Lyda's disappear
ance, but gradually realization
came that it would be more difficult
to prove that she wasn't LYDIA
Mora. And the police thought LYDIA
had murdered a man!
Evening star., 1941-05-02

She said, THE police! They think
LYDIA murdered Richard Carmody!"
Eric Fabier jerked to stop and
stared, his jaw slack. "Lyda?" he
said duly.
But she didn't kill him!"
You're sure? You are sure she
didnt?"
Yes. Carmody was alive after
she left. I know. I was there after
LYDIA
The Man Is Ratified.
The man was ratified. He was
drawing suspicion to himself. Nan
was gripped oy wild excitement.
Her heart hammered. She began to
tremble violently. She thought, He
killed Richard Carmody. Eric
Fapier killed him!" And in her ex-
Citement she ran to the telephone.
She wanted to call David. She
wanted him to come
Fabier caught her from behind
and jerked her hand away. Don't
touch that" he almost shouted. II
don't want anybody to know I'm
here!"
Nan shrank away, terrorized by
the realization that she was alone
with this man. She saw that he
watched her in a dull, dazed way,
but did not attempt to follow as
she moved toward her bedroom
door. A few backward steps more
and she could reach that door,
wrench it open, dart in and close it.
But Eric Fabier seemed unaware
OF her suspicious. He said, I've got
to find LYDIA" and picked up his
hat from the sofa and stumbled
toward the door and went out Of
her suite His going was so abrupt
1t LETT Nan standing there dazed.
Nan waited a moment, trying to
collect her scattered thoughts, then
went to the telephone. She told
the operator to connect her with
Capt. Larsen's room. After mo-
ment's wait the operator said, Capt.
Larsen is not in his room"
will you have him PACED,
please?" Nan said. And have him
call'-she paused, confused, then
said Miss Mora or Miss Bentley"
She put down the instrument, know
ing David would understand, then
swung about as the sitting room
door opened.
Hildreth Defends LYDIA.
Hildreth Walther paused just in
side. She said, I'D like to speak to
you moment"
What is it?"
I'm sorry" she said. "for what
happened today. But I had to pro-
tect LYDIA"
Why is it so important that she
be protected?" Nan demanded. IF
it gets me in trouble with the po-
lice"
LYDIA didn't kill Richard Car
mody. I know she didn't. When she
comes you'll be quite safe"
Nan clutched at that. rs LYDIA
coming here?"
Yes. I've had a cable from her.
She means to straighten all this
out" Hildreth spoke rapidly, as if
she were short of breath. Her dark
eyes were evasive. She'll repay
you, Miss Bentley She'll give you
good part in her next play"
Suddenly Nan realized that she
no longer cared about a part in
LYDIA Moras new play. She wanted
to be done with LYDIA Mora. And
with Hildreth Walther-with Mark
Derringer and Eric Fabier.
She said, I'm through masquer-
aiding as LYDIA Mora. I'm going to
tell Capt. Larsen everything"
He won't believe you"
'Oh, yes, he will. And that de-
Evening star., 1941-05-02
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The dormouse is a sleepy head.
This is why the French gave it the
name "dormeuse," which means
sleeper. 1t is a most attractive little
rodent, with actions and appear
ance much like those of our squir-
rels. They are cousins many times
removed and family traits have a
habit of showing up in the de-
ScendentS.
Dormice are thrifty. They love
to establish a home where there
are hedges and thickets and trees.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lav, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1odtt three fuH days and
recetre their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Births Reported

Irving and Gertrude Arthur, girl,
Homer and Mary Bryan, boy
Joseph and Jean Casbarian. girl.
Charlie and Jane Crawford, boy.
Walthall and Ruth CriSt, boy.
GeorRe and Marguerite Curry, boy.
Santiago and Mary Diaz, boy.
James and Mabel Donahoe, boy.
Aubrey and katherine Dowell. boy.
Ebert and Hazel Hanlon boy.
John and Virginia Herbert. girl
John and Dorothea Hurst, boy.
Murray and Josephine Kleiner, boy.
John and Frances McClintock, boy.
Clayton and GLADYS Newton, boy.
William and Halle Park, boy.
William and Virginia Scott boy
Ernest and Emile Sheppard. boy.
David and Grace Shirley, boy
Garnnie and Evelyn Spicer, boy.
William and Beatrice Stratton, boy.
Doren and Marion Vest, boy.
John and Mamie Weaver, boy.
Charles and Willie Armstrong. girl.
Robert and Alice Bates. girl.
James and Rosie Blackburn, girl.
James and Ruth Green, girl.
Carl and Thelma Harris, boy.
Albert and Thelma Hopkins, boy.
Philip and Annie Jackson, boy.
Ben and Elizabeth Jennings, boy,
Emmett and Pattie Jones, girl.
George and Louise King girl.
Samuel and Fannie Lyons, girl.
Samuel and Carrie Moore, girl.
John and Agnes Robinson, girl.
Presley and Susie Ross, girl
Floyd and Virginia Smith, boy.
Samuel and Amelia Young. girl.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
FOUND.

CHANCE PURSE found. Call Dupont III.
Mr.. Downing
SMOOTH FOX TERRIER; owner may
recover same by Identifying Animal
Protective Association. u . st. NV