davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Local Union No. l24
To Elect Officers
Special Meeting Called For
All District Printers
Next SunddY

The entertainment committee Of
Local Union No. 124 has announced
a fish fry and dance to be held De-
cember 10. Tickets will be SOC and
will be on sale soon. You can re-
member the grand time they had at
the last one, so be sure and attend
this year.
On November 5, the local remem-
bered one of our members with bou-
quet Of flowers in honor of her Goth
birthday. Sister Eardley had worked
in the shop for years, retiring only
recently to spend the next century
resting. We again send our heartiest
greeting to you, Sister Eardley.
Attention of all printers in this dis
trict. A special meeting has been
called for Sunday, 2:3O p. M, No
vember 80. Please reserve this after
noon for an important meeting.
Next month is election Of officers.
The first meeting in December is
nomination and the second meeting,
December 8, is nomination and elec-
ton. Some feel this is not important,
but remember it is your privilege to
vote for the members to run your
local. Get out and elect those you
feel capable of directing the organiza-
tons affairs.
Our meetings under the new setup
have been very we'll attended. A lot
more is accomplished under the pres
ent setup. However, we can still get
a few more chairs in the hall. So
come out and join us on Tuesdays.
Don't forget, you can save ten per
cent by paying your dues by the year.
(Turn to Page Tevo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
LOCAL UNION NO. 6
WARWICK CHINA COMPANY
Kilnmen

Q.-Pay for apprentice kilnmen.
A.-First week he shall be paid out
of the office. After first week-for
first three months $3.50 per day. One
kilnman's day is to be deducted from
total time in the kiln paid the kiln
man between the $3.50 per day paid to
the apprentice and S3.7l per kiln paid
by the journeyman is to be paid by
the firm.
For the balance Of apprenticeship
period the difference between the ap-
prentice rate and journeyman rate is
to be divided among the kiln crew in
cluding the apprentice after the first
three months. This is all in accord
ance with the present agreement.
Q.-Pay for bats.
Affirm agrees to make draw
through saggers.
Q.-Ask for 18-inch bag in each
kiln.
Affirm agrees to take care Of
this, not within jurisdiction of the
standing committee.
Q.-Does apprentice kilnman after
first year receive journeyman rate
A.-Decision on this question is still
pending between the two national or
ganizations.
Q.-Kilnman pay for extra carry.
A.-Kilnmen shall be paid extra for
not less than 1-3 of the kiln; if extra
carry is for more than 1-3 and not
over 2-3, pay shall be for 23. If over
2-3 Of the kiln is long, carry pay shall
be for entire kiln.
Q.-Pin boy for kilnmen.
A.-The question Of a pin boy shall
be optional with the crew. One-half
the wages which the crew agrees the
pin boy should receive shall be paid by
the firm. On crews where pin boy
is employed, his absence from work
to the amount of three days in pay
for which the crew is not responsible
shall not be deducted from the pin
boys time.
On crews where a pin boy is not
employed, the firm shall pay to that
crew not to exceed s2.35 net per kiln.
Q.-Kilnmen placing saggers fiat on
in first ring glost kiln.
A.-Settled. 16 #. in.-2 kilnmen
days, extra; II #. 6 in.-212 kilnmen
days, extra; 18 #. in.-3 kilnmen
days, extra.
Kilndrawing
Q-How much extra pay for
emptier?
A.-Scale gives 2912c, if more is
paid it shall continue.
Q.-Should drawers be paid 10 per
cent above scale?
A.-No uniform agreement on this
in chinaware, shop settlements gov
ern.
Q.-Who should wheel out broken
saggers?
A.-Oddmen, unless otherwise prev
iously agreed.
Q.-Are drawers paid by cubic
feet?
A.-Nothing uniform for chinaware
shops, shop settlements govern.
Dipping Room
Q.-Should redipped ware be pen
ciled or 60 back to dipper?
A.-This shall be optional with the
firm.
Q.-Correct wage for apprentice
dipper of third six months.
A.-This question is pending before
the two national organizations.
Q.-Who shall clean floor of dip
ping room?
Affirm agrees to take care of
this.
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
CORRECTION

Under packing on page AZ of the
February 1941 Wage Scale, No. 7 or
24-inch barrel is listed at 34c. This
should be 281ac. Correction will be
made when another run of the books
are printed.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Milk Burs at Camps
Studied by Duiries
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The
dairy industry took under considera-
ton today the advisability of estab-
fishing milk bars at Army training
camps.
The question was presented to the
Northeastern Dairy Conference, at
tended by representatives of the in
duStry from IL Northeastern States
by DR.. E. A. PerregauX of the Uni
versity of Vermont, who also said
members should consider whether
consumption habits required by a
more vigorous outdoor life will carry
over into civilian life when these
boys return from camps"
This and other related problems
were laid down in the conferences
final session, with provision made
for future discussion and disposi-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
New Nazi Blows Reported
In EnqIand and Malta
r. ths Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 6.-German war
planes were declared today to have
struck smashing new blows at Brit
ain, both at home and in the Medi-
terranean, while frustrating at
tempts of the R. A. r. to carry the
fight to the Reich.
Successes of the Luftwaffe in the
last "a hours were summed up in
the high command communique as
follows:
/. Barracks and government ship
yards at Portsmouth, English south
coast naval base. damaged by direct
bomb hits.
2. Halfar Airport at Britain's
Mediterranean stronghold of Malta
raided with great success; hangers
and shelters destroyed, three British
planes shot down in air fights and
others destroyed on the ground.
8. A British minelayer sunk of
the coast of Scotland by a direct
bomb hit.
4. An attempt by the r. A. F. to
fly over the occupied area of North
ern France in daylight yesterday
frustrated" by German pursuit
planes and anti-aircraft batteries,
with 7 of Is attacking planes shot
down.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
British War Exercises
Under Way at SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE, March 6 CP).-Army
navy and air force exercises based
on the assumption that war with an
imaginary foe is to break out Satur-
day got under way today, tied up
with orders for partial blackout
of this British Far Eastern strong
hold the next two nights.
British, Australian, Indian and
Malayan regulars took part in the
opening maneuvers.
The object is to test paper plans
developed over past years.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
New Coast Landings
NuIIifY U. 5. Aid TO
China, Japan Says
Doom of Chione's Regime
Sealed, Nipponese in
Hong Kong Declare
By the Associated Press.


HONG KONG, March 6-Japa-
nese declared today that their land
ings at six Chinese coastal points
on the Gulf of Tonkin had nullified
United States aid to the Central
Chinese government and, as an
army spokesman at Canton put it,
the doom of Chang Kai-shek's
regime is sealed"
He declared that recent American
financial aid to Chang becomes OF
little consequence" because of the
closing of Chinese supply routes.
The Chungking high command,
however, said the japanese were
being engaged at all points in their
attempts to drive inland.
Competent observers here ac-
knowledged that the landings had
put the Japanese in position to
cripple the food supply of Hong
Kong, British crown colony, as well
as to isolate further the Nationalist
forces in Southwestern China.
Hong Kong, for example, had OBJ
tanned most of its meat and poultry
from the Pakhoi area, westernmost
point of Mondays landings on a
250-mile stretch of coast.
The Japanese say their air attacks
already have "paralyzed" traffic on
the Burma road, Chungkings main
route of supply from British Burma.
They claimed control of the So
mile railway between Honeymoon and
ToiShan as a result of a junction
between one of the new landing
forces at Kwonghoi and columns
operating from Canton in the Macao
area west of the Pearl River delta
and Hong Kong.
The japanese also said they were
extending their other Tonkin Gulf
landings west of Kwonghoi. The
other points are Yeungkong, Tinpak,
Shutting, Liuchow and Pakhoi.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
London Has Two AIertS,

London Has Two AIertS-
LONDON, March 6 (P).-German
air raiders caused two quick alerts in
London at the noon hour today, but
there were no immediate reports of
bombs being dropped.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Only the u. S. De-
Portment Of AgricuI-
ture's trained ex-
perts with q back
ground of at Ieost 6
years of experience
in meat grading,
meat buying and
selling are allowed
to apply the Govern
ment grade to beef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
TWO 10 ROUND
 BATTLES HEAD
 FIVE BOUT CARD
Cotton King Here for Fight With Diciantis; GianeIIi
 to Show

No less than three classes of box. CTS, welterweights, Igntweights and heavyweights will have a part in the first indoor boxing show of the new year, 1941 scheduled for Bucking- ham Hall Thursday of next week. under auspices of the Waterbury A. 0.
 Matchmaker Mickey Dance an- >nounced completion of the card to- day, with two ten round bouts to feature the show as follows: Irish Eddie Dolan of this city and Dewey (Do-DaO Anderson Of Scranton, Pa, negro welterweight said to have given Dolan 8 hard fight in a previous meeting.
 Pete Koloff of Thompsonville and Jimmy Bell of New Haven, 10 rounds at 146 pounds, which shapes up as a free-hitting affair with chances of knockout by either boy.
 Looks Good
 Cotton King of Florida and Dom. chick DeCiantis of Thompsonville, 6 rounds at 136 pounds. King is well-known here since last summer. Diciantis is one of the most ir11- proved Connecticut fighters of the past two years; a knockout punch- CT, and very tough.
 Ohio Gianelli of this city and Jimmy Reilly of New York, four rounds at 180 pounds. The bout was scheduled for the last show, when Gianelli had to cancel because of a back injury suffered in training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

The contention and determine tion of all seems to hinge on the border of New Year resolutions at this time of the year. Guest, or ghost writer of the week, "Pard" Joie Lombardi completed his sur- yey and claims he has compiled the forty resolutions and pipe dreams of the forty bowlers of the league. He goes on to elucidate as follows:
 Colgate = "Quiz'' Di Nicolo = better bowling shoes for moral sup- port Parachute" Piazza - more cylinders in his right arm for smoother bowling performances, "Pard" Lombardi = an arlchorman, Photographic" Ciriello = more pie lures of himself in the Democrats sport page" Imitation" Piedmonte -an entire new team.
 Cornell - Mutt Palladino = more second round results, --- "Jiff" Stango = more Palladinos on his team, Napoleon" Perrella = Manjos ability in after-dinner speeches, Bull" Rocco - less pins to shoot at, Cocktail" Manzo = Colgate as an oponent every Thursday night.
 Fordham - Baby" Traonetti- more female rooters at the bowling sessions, Poet o fthe Bible" Boiglia = bowling shirts with pocket m which to hide his sharp razor which he threatens to use some night on his teammates, "Buggsy" Gasparri = more fluid support for better re- suits, "Gyves" Tolitti - wants his team to wear roller skates instead of bowling shoes, Buttons" Scar patti - wishes to face tin soldiers rather than bowling pins.
 Pittsburg - Little Boney" Spar ano, a half barrel of beer to &C., company his scores on bowling nights, Arms" Mangini - a pillow to sit on while demonstrating his fast ball, 'Marrach" Rossi-more one-pinners, Bombs" Pettinicci - wants to use honey-dew melons instead of regulation balls, Joint Capobianco - to be presented with flowers at the banquet, what kind?
 Temple - Pie" Nocera = 8 new belt to hold up his pants which are always falling, "Razor" Latino - to finish with @ 100 average,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
DoLan Anderson KoLo And Bell Feature Next Ring rogrdm
MASPETH TEAM |. HERE SATURDAY
Long Island Boys Have Fine RecOrd-K. of l.
 Seeks Second Win

The Maspeth, L. T., Transfigara- tionB, old rivals of the K. of l.. chgors, will invade St. joseph's hail Saturday night to renew the series which has produced some of the most hotly contested basketball the Brooklyn hall has seen in the past four seasons.
 The Trans, runnersup for the Long Island pro league title for the past three seasons, have Q brilliant .7oD average for the past four years, showing 1S1 victories and only S6 setbacks.
 The Long Islanders dropped their first three games this season, suffer. ing c 4e-48 setback in their opener against the Celtics; going down, 60- 46, to the mighty Renaissance and lowing 42-30, to the Steve Belloise Pros, who trimmed the Knights last week.
 Since then, the Trans have won eight straight, listing the New York Jewels, Newark Y. MI A., Yonkers Kaceys, Brooklyn Flashes and House of David among their victims.
 Sparkling the teams attack will be the Poison Twins, Tony Cookie" Kryger and Tony Happen, two top scorers in the Long Island circuit for the past two years. Both are bad men with Q basketball, possessing nncari1y marksinanShip and are known and respected by the Knights and their followers.
 They have been hitting on all eight this season and the Liths will have no easy task as they go about trying to notch their second win in isx starts.
 The contest is set for 9 o'clock, dancing following, with st. Joseph's Holy Name meeting a suitable op- ponent in the 7:30 preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
Italian Recreation Bo10Ii,ag League

House" Antonacci promises to do- nate lemons to the opposing team before the games, "The Duke" E. Conte @ class higher than A, 'Dasher" B. Conte =. will trade his brother for his nephew for his teams benefit.
 Holy Cross - Happy" Colangelo
 = donations of better cigars, "Kid" Lambardi, a double pair of glasses (full), Buck" Spadola = first place again, 'Lullaby" Garafolo -- Pop eyes pipe for better dreams, "Hol- low" Latino - red ribbon to hold his hair out of his eyes.
 Purdue - Invasion" Genova = more improvements, Sleeper" Ter mine big red bricks for defense on his $50 nights. Beau" Capobi- aflco - better cigarettes than the ones he doped the Duke team with last week, Pants" Proxy Lombardi - bigger league.
 Duke ---- "iSithy" Guarino -- an anchorrnan, "Baldy" Carrissimi - an anchorman, "Baldy" Carrissimi - an anchorman, "Muzzy" Guzzardi --an anchorman, Fashion" J. Car rissirni - an anchorman, Soup to Nuts" Perrella team with out an anchorman.
 The team of the week proved to be the great Cornell team. Dis placing Holy Cross from first place and then walking in was no mean feat. Corneyy is hitting on all eight and according to all appear ances is determined not to be stop ped. Good luck!
 The flop of the week, the sec- ond round and including the first round is Duke. On paper or in pho- tographs, no greater nor better team exists, but on the alleys they are terrible. No one predicts better than last place for Duke, but advise all that the awakening is at hand watch Duke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
FORDHAM LOSES . IN COTTON BOWL
Hard Lack on Kick, Plus Penalties Gave l3-l2
 Game to Texas-Aggies

Dallas, Jan. 2 ~ (UP.) = Texas A. and M. got the victory but Ford ham got it's share of the glory.
 The Rams outplayed the mighty, Aggies most of the 60 minutes but lost the Cotton Bowl game 13 to 12 when an attempted conversion hit the cross bar and dropped the wrong way. The 46,507 spectators in the bowl saw heart-stopper yes- terday.
 A matter of inches prevented tie ball-garne. In the fourth period, with Texas leading 13 to 6, Fordham scored 8 touchdown when Jim Blumenstock broke loose and scam- pered IS yards through the Aggie line.
 When they lined up for the all- important extra point, Young Steve Hudacek, who had seen one try blocked in the second period, tried hard to tie teh game. But up 1eaped the giant Kimbrough to defect the ball. The pigskin scared, hit the cross bar, wavered a second and then dropped back the wrong way.
 That's all the difference there was between the teams.
 In the first half, the Rams held tremendous edge. Their line was pouring through the big Aggie for ward-wall. Half way through the period, Fordham took a 6-0 lead when Steve Fi1ipowicz cracked over fro mthe one-yard line after a staute of liberty play--Filipowicz to Jim Noble =. had set up the score.
 Pugh's Pass Won
 At the start of the second half Alabama" Smith, a 9.8 second run- Yler on the track team, sneaked up from nowhere on the second play and. getting beyond Fordham's safety man, Len Eshmont, caught a tremendous pass thrown by Pugh from his own 32-yard line. Alabama took the ball on the Ram 30-yard line and was away for the score.
 Pugh missed the conversion and the score was tied. Then the Ag- gies rolled again--aided by 8 pen- alty. On @ kick from the end zone by Blumenstock, "a Ram was guilty of illegal use of hands on the 15- yard line and the Aggies took pos- session on the Ram one-yard stripe. Kimbrough tucked the ball under his arm, cracked over the line and Pugh kicked the point that decided the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
MISSISSIPPI WINS
 ON BLOCKED KICK

Miami, Jan. 2-(UP) - George towns Hoyas, stunned by their 14-7 defeat in the Orange Bowl foot ball game, said today they'd like to tackle Mississippi State again.
 But the Mississippi Staters re- garded themselves as lucky to come out of the hard fought contest with c victory.
 A crowd of S5,101 paid admission to the game, played in perfect weather under blue sky.
 Captain Hunter Corhern of the Maroons slipped through the stout Hoya line after 10 minutes of play and blocked an attempted punt from the Hoya 12. The ball shot 15 feet into the air and when 1t came down, big John Tripson grabbed it for a touchdown.
 Wilbur Dees kicked the extra point.
 Then, coming back like a boCm- erang, the boys from the Delta country drove to the two yard line, with Billy Jefferson sparkling the drive. The quarter caught them there, but on the next play Jeffer- son bucked over and Sonny Bruce, third string tailback, booted the extra point.
 Georgetown was snarling, charging team in the second half. The Hoyas took over on States 47- yard line. Julius KoShlap flung pass to Big Jim Castiglia for IT yards. Lou Ghecas caught another heave from Koshlap, shook off tacklers as he ran, and fought his way to the three-yard line. Castig- lia bored through for the score. Lio kicked the extra point from place. ment.
 The Hoyas kept battering the Ma room line, but Mississippi knuckled down and turned back every threat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
PAROCHIAL GAMES

Scheduled games in the Parochial school basketball league today and tomorrow as announced by William Derwin of the Park Department are as follows:
 Games Thursday At Crosby Gym 400 p. m. = Sts. Peter and
 Paul vs St. Joseph. (Re.
 fierce Mobile). At Kingsbury Gym 400 D. rn.--St. Francis vs St.
 Margaret (Referee Che-
 stone).
 Games Friday At Washington Park 400 p. ir.-Sacred Heart vs St.
 Marys. 4:30 p. In.--St. Thomas vs St.
 Ann. tReferee Fqahive. both games)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

oooAsroNAr1y tAut the to join the % sasas sss aad S aassaS a. % skipping dear old racket of its phOny romance
 ss % s s % Sr. % s S.s S s 1s.n Rs SS a hs: S nss or mo S @ E @ s e ns ns uOS DSn hspgsn 20 @ the % 4 @ me C h' exclusive c
 On recent day devoted my column piece development roller players New York passed out % 3 tent y sa n sa 5 sn $ aaS s stsns 'aas s sas s Ss.s % ss sn ss. rs.s S s S s s s s1 % 5 \, PIs . % @ ssS S sns n s @ @ a'n b. %anns % %
 learn that the gentleman Michel Masard wealthy listen complaint and learn that the Egyptian has been gypped.
 % ss n ssssd @ % es @ S s se na nss % Rsd raSs White Plains Imperial pointed out the why's and whesores of the sport the sns Ssoaias sRe a ' S'''' '''' '''
 the satisfaction true spsr:msn derive: nsa.y as ssssispsr % s 8s.:s 1h: sss:a
 claims he vas soksd y the Garden amateur hockey management % into s @ n s A ... v 5 the su1 a s ssa n'Ss %
 which he claims tho Garden own grabbed his players and oeore orsn Id asrons Hugh rpstrE Joey Hughes s <. z.ssa Az s1 % sss ss s1.s % sss ss @ 7ss Jamaica. = ''.' '-''''' - building promoting amateur hockey in Queens hotbed of roller Met who products pavement Maybe the Garden will dearly, yet for the shabby deal 1t gave this sport man.
 aR. oncKADEE rE1DMAN of scranton reldmans % sm Ep s @ ps s @ y vs o s z B g oyen bout that Tami acted gparng partner Also sOe fights Pittsburgh didn't think he he'd
 t there scose record isn't the Boxing Record book couldn't partent has since issued list Sooses fights and 1t confirms what counts the matter a serious twist from this point
 sharply saying started rain 0f the fight didn't it coming in buckets in the ninth had another J0hnstown flood This of
 serious matter and I'm glad Chick strengthened for poste the Chickadee charging Soose with native of Scranton bhdng below the bel ZO gehar
 Better he should born Bridgeport even! S0Ose home town Farrell Penn which started in pernt Regal fuilface
 course point establish by column had with Mauriero training opportunity him Fridays before accepting the match 1t quite anything with Fridays fight questioned the wisdom of this practice bering public confidence boxing Chick thinks of the this splitting ha this another fight hrm always will perspective Oay Chick? Michael Feahersonehaugh Bernstein?)
 (COpyright, Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
VETERAN BOAT RACER
HOCKEY RECORD

Copyright. ls4l. King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

High single -Pelch, l3T. High three-Pelch, S24. High five--Princeton, 50i. High team-Army, I457.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

Fred Jacoby, Jr., Americas out standing outboard racer, has com peted in this sport for fifteen years. He estimates he has travelled more than 5000 miles in competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
LENGTHIEsT REIGN

Columbia has had nine coaches in it's football history, but Lou Little, with eleven years of service. has eE1- loved . reign twice as long as any of his predecessors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

In March. 1917. the last National Hockey Association season before the present major league set-up, Ottawa scored a 16-to-1 victory over Quebec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
STEADY POSITION

Coach Nat Holman is now in his .wenty-second years as basketball coach at the College of the City of New York.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Reds Pick Coach Ems
To Pilot Syracuse
Farm Next Year
Blades, Former Cardinal
Manager, TO Be Added
To Coaching Stoff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-Manager
Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnati
Reds announced tonight that Jewel
Ems, Reds coach, will manage the
Syracuse Chiefs of the Interna-
tional League next season, and Ray
Blades, former St. Louis Cardinal
manager, will join the Redleg coach
ing staff.
Ems came to Cincinnati this
year from Indianapolis of the
American Association to replace
Jimmy Wilson, who became Chicago
Cubs manager.
The Reds signed a working agree
ment with Syracuse several weeks
ago.
Blades managed New Orleans Of
the Southern Association this year.
He was with the Cards in 1889 and
the first half of 1910 after spend
ing three seasons with Rochester
of the International League. From
1888 to 1885, inclusive. he was with
Columbus of the American Associ-
alton.
Blades. a former Cardinal out
fielder, played with st. Louis under
McKechnie in 1928 and in the fol-
lowing year played under the Deacon
at Rochester.