davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Labor Will Hold
Continued from Page One)

Labor has never been found lack
ing in a national emergency. 1t has
never shirked it's responsibility in a
great crisis. Labor has made one
contribution after another to our ma
tional security in the past.
Labor will continue, in the future,
to uphold, to enrich, and strengthen
our American way of life. 1t will con-
tinue to shun the bigot, the dema-
gogue, and the agitator. 1t will not
tolerate the Communist, the Bundist,
or the Fascist. 1t will continue to
contribute to national unity, increased
tolerance, and neighborliness.
Warns Against Strikes
"There will be difficulties ahead,
as there have been in the past. But
from now on, in keeping with the
Presidents urgent appeal, disputes
must be referred for arbitration and
there must be no work stoppages in
he defense program Of our nation.
eve will see to it, in keeping with
the traditions of America, that work
stoppages do not occur by reason of
labor injustices and that employers
do not utilize the emergency to exact
| undue penalties from labor or to prof
iteer at the expense of the American
people,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
u. S. Troops Break
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
he preferred the "John l.. Lewis type"
of labor leadership.
Following this development came
widespread reports of a serious split
in the high councils of the CIO be-
tween left-wing and right-wing fac
tions. 1t was rumored that group
of Communist-dominated unions might
bolt unless they received continued
support from the national CIO.
Thousands of loyal A. F. of L. work
ers in the North American Aviation
plant, who were locked out by the ClO
strike, were reported by their lead
ers as ready to go back to work at
once. The CIO won a Labor Boarc
election among the 10000 employees by
a slim margin of 70 votes.
President William Green said he
felt certain that the American Fedora
tion of Labor members would return
to their jobs "if they were accorded
an opportunity to do So"
While strikes hared on the CIO
Communist front, the ranks Of th'
American Federation of Labor union
in defense industries stood firm. N
A. +. of l.. strikes occurred and tn
friends of labor in Congress empha
sized this fact in defeating some o
the more extreme anti-labor measure
proposed in Congress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19

for years training in the army.
Brother karnas will be missed by the
local for his stern and staunch actions
as president.
The General Ceramics ball team,
composed of our brothers, toured to
Ford City few weeks ago to play a
double header After a three hun
dred-milc trip they copped both
games, had swell time for three days
and returned with some calendars and
tales. They are contemplating anoth-
er tour over Labor Day, if they are
permitted in the city.
A few of our members had better
check up on their dues card and pay
up to avoid an unpleasant duty of be-
ing suspended. See Secretary John
Mozalic now. 0. c. ia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19

Two-base hits, j. Schwartsoff, A
Schwartsoff Three-base hit, Spencer
Struck out, by Sayres 3, Munice 4.
Passed ball, Duffy.
Winners in the athletic events, the
order in which they finished and the
prizes they won, are:
The close matching Of the three
| fight boxing card can best be seen by
the fact that the two judges, Bruno
Fudoli of Alliance and Arnold Dens-
more of East Liverpool, were unable
to agree in any Of the contests. The
first bout between Tad Diloretta OF
Wellsville and Al Sayre of Chester
was decided in favor of the down-rivel
boy by Referee Tony Zill of Youngs-
town. Since his vote was needed il
the other two bouts, he wrote draw
on his card for both. This may have
been the result of the boos greeting
his favoring of Diloretta in the cur
tain raiser.
Although Diloretta's victory was no
popular with the crowd, it certainl!
seemed sound in this corner. Weigh
ing 1921, the winner was over tiv'
pouds heavier than his advisory ant
used this advantage to force the fight
ing through practically all of the 81!
rounds Sayre proved himself a goo'
counter puncher, but lacked tn
strength of the Wellsville slugger.
Perhaps the surprise of the shov
was Billy Bates, 133-pound Negro bat
tier from Pittsburgh. Pitted agains
Alliances Billy Miller who came i
the ring at the same weight, he looke
the part of clancy dan" as h
!, danced in and out throwing extremel
quick rights and lefts at Miller. H
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Bedford Erectinu
Continued from Page One)

stationed at Camp Lee, Va. Johnny
Matcho leaves this month for the
army. Best of luck to him.
Sister Mildred kotmcl was married
last Saturday, also President Farkos
and Sister Josey kubera took the
vows.
Francis McCarron has found out
much to his sorrow, that some of the
new tangled ideas don't work out well
when minutes count.
Next time you are travelling through
Bedford stop at Jack Aliens "pcc
Wee" Cottage and try his hamburgers
and hot dogs, they are delicious.
Betty Tench won bank night.
A number of members from this To-
cal attended the picnic in Youngs,
town and from all reports all they die
Sunday was sleep. O.. c. los.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Sports Fans
Continued from Page One)

Halpate East Liverpool, 50, and Frank
Armstrong, East Liverpool, So.
One hundred yard dash, open: La
vern Haidet, Alliance, So; Bob Shane,
Alliance, So, and Bob Jones, Alliance,
81.
Fifty-yard dash for N. B. O. P.
women members: Lois Smith Akron,
So; Vera Mercer, Salem, So, and La
verne McGafick, Salem, 81.
Fifty-yard dash for N. B. O. P.
men members: William Brown, Ford
City, SO; Beryl Fuller, Ford City, So,
and Arch Gorby, East Palestine, 81.
Fifty-yard dash for girls, 1916:
Maxine Wilson, Beech Bottom, W..
Va, 81: Bertie Tetlow, Sebring, rs
cents, and Alice Jean Watson, Sc
bring, 80 cents.
Fifty-yard sack race: William
Seidner, Sebring, So, and Nick Streza,
Alliance, 81.
Fifty-yard dash for married women:
Mrs. Tavern McGaffick, Salem, 81;
Mrs. Dolores McGrath, Sebring, rs
cents, and Mrs. Edna Barnett, Park
ersburg, w. Va, so cents.
Two hundred twenty yard dash
open: Tavern Haidet, Alliance, 81
Bob Jones, Alliance, So, and Bot
Shane, Alliance, 81.
Fifty-yard dash for single women
1, Lois Smith, Akron, 81; Ruth Hall
East Liverpool, rs cents, and Maxine
, Wilson, Beech Bottom, SO cents.
Fifty-yard three-legged race: Bol
4 and George Wirth, Sebring, So; La
e vern Haidet and Bob Jones, Alliance
y 81, and George Haught and Pug Lund
Sebring, 81.
Fifty-yard dash for girls 1912
Grace Wilson, Beech Bottom, 81
Dorothy Bosak, East Liverpool, u
: cents, and Joan Smith, Akron, s.
e cents.
h Women's baseball throwing con
: test: Vera Mercer, Salem, So; Pear
Tucker, East Liverpool, s1.50, an
Doretta Krebs, Paden City, 81.
Women's rolling pin contest: Lii
liam Caldwell, Beech Bottom, 50
Florence Graham, Beaver Falls, an
Doris Smith, Alliance, $1.50, an
I. Evelyn Hooks East Palestine, tied fo
e third, 81 each.
2. Four hundred forty yard rela!
/ three runners to each team: Laver
: Haidet, Bob Jones and Bob Shane
IS Alliance, $12; William Ford, 30
: Young and Arch Gorby, East Pales
lc tine, SO, and Bill Brown and Berry
Fuller, Ford City, and John Carte
Wellsville, Sc.
East Liverpool's representative, tn
Hall China nine, had bad couple {
. innings and were never in the ba
game. Minerva proved too strong fc
the local stars as Pitcher Munice lt
them down with three hits and we
never in danger. Minerva scored tW
markers in the first inning on misplay
and repeated on their own power
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
WOmen's Sins

1t pays to buy good slip, Gu found
in tests of 27 brands. A well-made
slip sold at a moderate price ($1.5O
to $3) will last you much longer than
an unbranded 79c bargain special
While many of the points of quail
ity are best found out by laboratory
tests, there are a few simple things
to watch for in the store.
In the first place, make sure the
slip fits. Try it on, even if only over
your dress. Make sure it's wide
enough to sit in, and not so long
you'll have to shorten it. Get guar
antee against shrinkage Look at the
seams (there should be at least l(
stitches to the inch) and at the fabric
label.
Silk, or rayon with silk, usually
gives better wear than does plair
rayon. Satin usually gives better
wear than crepe. A four-gore bias
cut slip will fit you better than one
or two-piece one.
Among the Best Buys were the fol
lowing: Satin: BarbizOn Brynrt,
(Silk and rayon, $2.25); Radelle Style
fit (silk and rayon, $2.98). Crepe: Bar
bizon Ritemore (rayon, $1.65); Barbi
zon Shelby (silk, $2.25); Sears Cat
No. 1867 (silk and rayon, $l9S plu
postage).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
tuberculosis Can't
Continued from Page One)
families was just a dream.
Statistical Relation Shown

families was just a dream.
Statistical Relation Shown
''In recent years health and hous
ing experts have discovered a clear
cut statistical relation between bad
housing and tuberculosis. They have
shown that in Cleveland, Ohio, during
the period from 1923 to 1881 over IL
per cent. of all the deaths from tuber-
culosis occurred in slum area that
contained only 2.5 per cent of the
city's population.
''In certain slum area of Detroit,
Michigan, the tuberculosis death rate
during 1902 was times higher
than for the city as whole. AL
though poverty, malnutrition, ignor-
ance and other factors undoubtedly
contributed to the preponderance of
tuberculosis in each of these slum
areas, no one would question the fact
that the influence of bad housing was
extremely important.
"There is an almost endless parade
of such statistics"
Slums Cause Many Evils
In ending, Administrator Straus
said:
ga total Of $4,000 slum dwellings
are to be replaced with wellventil,
lated, well-lighted, thoroughly ade
quate homes in the current USHA
program. There will be plenty Of
open recreation space for children ant
adults alike, the homes will be clean
comfortable, and convenient.
"An excessive tuberculosis deatl
rate is only one Of the prices we hav,
to pay for our slums," he added
"since they are breeding places TO-
many other diseases as well, alon,
with low morale and juvenile delin
quency.
"When we have conquered the prob
lem of slums, we will have mad
many of our social and public healtl
problems much more easy for solu
ton"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Allow On Strikes
Continued from Page One)

and lockouts during the World War.
In the present struggle Great Britain
has banned strikes in war industries
by an order council, but the order
was agreed to by both labor and en-
ployers and contains no penalty pro-
visions against strikers. The research
staff says, "the regular machinery of
collective bargaining has been effec-
tive in adjusting disputes even in a
severe emergency and relatively few
strikes have occurred"
The Committee on Labor appointed
by the Fund in reviewing these re-
search facts says fatty, "Strikes in
only by agreement between employers
and workers-not by law. The United
States got through the first World
War without any law prohibiting
strikes. =. Opposition to compulsion
in the settlement of labor disputes is
one subject on which there seems to
! be agreement in all divisions of the
labor movement and in the ranks of
| management"
Voluntary Mediation the Answer
Voluntary mediation is indicated by
the research facts as the answer to
the problem of preventing strikes in
| defense industries. Mediation is a
process by which both parties accept
the services of an impartial outside
agency which endeavors to settle in.
dustrial disputes by bringing the par.
ties into agreement. The entire pro
cess is voluntary, There is no power
to make or enforce an arbitrary
award. Neither employers nor work
ers surrender any fundamental rights
in case the mediation attempt shoulc
fail
Success Of mediation as shown by
the research report usually run.
above 80 per cent The United States
Cancellation Service was able to ad
just all but l45 of the /, ,67S dispute
in which it intervened during 1893
1889. The New York State Media
ton Board adjusted all but 80 of 81
cases during 1889.
The Committee on Labor of th
'"'iItl'tIl 'DtIIluly Il una urges III
maximum possible use of mediation a
a means of settling industrial dispute
in defense industries. The Commit
tee recommends the inclusion, by vol
untary agreement, of mediation
clauses in all collective -bargainin,
contracts. The Committee commend
the work being done by federal am
state agencies in this field.
Labor Policy Under the Armament
, Program
The Funds Committee on Labo,
after reviewing the whole situation
. sets forth its general attitude in thes
terms: ANY refusal at this time b
+ any employer to accord to labor tn
full rights of Self-organization an
collective bargaining stipulated in tn
; National Labor Relations Act is, fo
the same reasons, clear obligatio
to seek the legal remedy in prefer
cncc to direct action, when confrontc
with unfair labor practices prohibite
, by the Act"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Permanent Waves

-,
,''oo'o Sc,i Pe'n'""e''I wave "p-
''''o' 'a'ei."iS' " ADVISES. me
success OF la''ure ol 'he permanent
u'p'''''' W Lar more Oh 'he operator
''r'''' vi '''e oia''" name or 'hc type
VI p''Parat'"'' used ANA doi cN-
pew a s''' wave AT 700 hluch OF a
"'' ''s"'''' "A eooo permanent includes
c''e VI i''ore 'eSC cuf'S' SiampooS ne
'oie anu AZ 'er WaVlhR' half cut ana
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
YOUR DOLLAR
By Consumers Union
automobiles
..**.+..:x***....*.**x+:+:..:


If you need new or used car, buy
it now, Gu advises Prices will be no
lower for at least year, and with
cuts planned in production they will
probably be higher.
Before you make the plunge,
though, make sure you need and can
afford to run the car. Although
there's no good excuse for high gas
prices, gas and oil will certainly be
higher in the months to come. Serv-
ices, repairs and replacement parts
are apt to cost more too. Running a
car has always been more expensive
than most prospective buyers realize
Now, the costs are even higher thar
before.
If you buy new car, consider the
makes which give you high gas mile
age. GUS consultants include in this
group WHY'S American, Nash 600
Hudson Deluxe and Studebakcr Cham
piOn. Any of these can be had with al
overdrive which will give you evel
greater gas economy.
Be especially careful if you buy ;
used car. Take reliable auto me
chanic, not employed by the used ca
dealer, to inspect the car before yo'
buy. Or apply the 6 simple tests fo
used cars, suggested by GUS aut
consultants. A copy of these test
will be sent free if you will send
stamped return envelope with your re
quest to Consumers Union, II UniO
Square, New York City.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
WOmen's Slips: Labor

The following slips tested by GU
were union-made, under contract with
the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union (AFL): Barbizon
Full-O-Fashion; Mary Barron; Rad
ellie; Rhythm Swing; SharlOO Trillium
Yoande.
The following were non-union
FleXo-Seam; Fling Flare; STAINLESS
Gu has no labor information on Sears
and Wards slips.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19

Telephone Supervisor: "Hello. Hell
10! Do you wish to call number >"
Colored mans voice: "No, sab, miss,
ah don want no numbah."
Supervisor: 'Then don't play with
the telephone"
Voice: "Ah ain playin' wild no
phone. De reseivah fell in de sugah
bowl and Ah'se been lickin' off the
sugah."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Local Union 81
Continued from Page One)

and the boys certainly went to town.
Someone brought limburger cheese
and it was a smelly affair for awhile
A very hectic meeting was held Fri
day, June 6, with the meeting hall be-
ing very crowded. A discussion was
held concerning the sending of dele
gate to the convention in Atlantic
CITY. O. G.. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
CORRECTION

In last weeks Herald it was
erroniously stated that Joshua
Chadwick has served on the Ex-
ecutive Board since 1881. Mr..
Chadwick had served a previous
two-year term, being first elected
in 1929
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Local IL To Hold
Continued from Page One)

boys where they deserve to be.
Brother George Lanning will be our
delegate to the convention, serving in
place of Larry Finlay who has ac-
cepted a position in Bedford. Broth
er Podewels members of the picnic
committee made an excellent report
and we hope to have a bigger and bet
ter outing next year, although that
would appear to be practically impos-(
sible
In regards to committeeman and
shop committees, you should attend
your meetings little more regularly
and you will find out we can get bet
ter results in No. II. SO from now
on, turn out. How about you broth
ers from II. S. & T. and Harkers?
We will be looking for you at our next
meeting.
Don't forget, election Saturday,
June 2l, 700 p. m. in Room /. o. C.
II.
soon proved, however, that he had
more than tickle in his Sunday wal
| lop when Miller went down groggy
for count of nine in the initial heat.
Miller came back in the latter part
of the siX-rounder to draw close, but
this corner would have had to vote for
| the Pittsburgher who piled up tre-
mendous lead before Miller got
started
The eight-round windup found Pat
| Murphy Of Youngstown at l46la trad
ing punches with Bob King, 49,
pound Pittsburgh Negro. Somewhat
more clever than his white opponent,
King did not land the more danger
Gus blows. He was dazed in the third,
but recovered quickly to give Murphy
all he could take. Pat had habit
of putting his head down when COM
ing in, which slowed the action some
what.
Byron Foutts, East Liverpool pro-.
moter, handled the card for the coni-'
mittee.
| lhe only WaV to catch fish is fO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19

How can man maintain fixed
standard of living with fuctuating
income?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19

the third inning. The final score was
40.
The box score:
Hall China Co ARR H. q. A. ID.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19

The only way to catch fish is to
fish.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Larger Hall

Continued from Page Onc)
Evening star., 1941-07-13

. :; :::: : : ~:
!;
' s:;:: s;s
: .!ess: s:s :s|'l ..
~. ~ .'s... :..., '.... VII" ''A
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Mrs. Stackhouse Heads
Montgomery W. CsI. U.

KENSINGTON, Md, July g.
Mrs. Samuel P. Stackhouse of
Spencerville was elected president of
the Montgomery County Womens
Christian Temperance Union at its
annual convention at the Baptist
church here yesterday. She sue
.ceeds Mrs John G. Thompson of
Sandy Spring, who headed the Or
eanlzatlon nine consecutive years
and was not candidate for re-
election.
Mrs. Elmer Duvall of Fairland
vas named vice president in place
of Mrs. Stackhouse and the other
officers chosen, all of whom were re-
elected were: Mrs. Josiah j. Hut
ton of BrookeVille, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. John F.. Hamilton, Four
Corners, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Cyrus w. Sherman, treas
urer. The retiring president was
presented with a purse.
The Rev. Mark Shockey, pastor Of
the Free Methodist Church at
Spencervllle, spoke on Prophecy
and Moral Conditions"
Miss Bertha M. Tyson of Balti-
more, president of the State Union,
spoke briefly and Miss Helen Shep-
herd of the State organiza ton told
about her work in public schools of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Radio Interview

Mrs. Mary E. Cunningham
mother of the sports writer, Bill
Cunningham. will be interviewed at
$50 pm. tomorrow on the popular
Women Who Achieve hour. radio
Station WWDC. Mrs. Edward R
Seal and J. Jeune Carter, who con-
duct this program. present each
week some woman who has achieved
q measure of success in her chosen
field of ndeavor-whether it be
literature. art, business, club or
church work.
Mrs. Cunningham. VINO lives in
Virginia. has travelled all over the
United States-driving her own car
AS we'll as in many parts of Eu-
rope, and has achieved considerable
success as a writer. While being
interviewed she will tell how she &C
oomphshed the many things she has
done.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Palestine Aid Group
To Continue Meetings

Because of the emergency the
Goldie Meyerson Branch of the Pho
neer Women for Palestine, at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Isaac
Stearman, l04 Longfellow street
NV, voted TO continue meeting
once month through the summer
They will carry through a Mile of
Dimes" Mile of Quarters" prof.
ect. These funds Will be to re-
habilitate refugee girls and women
in Palestine.
Tentative plans for the Seaboard
Regional Conference to be held in
October were discussed Mrs. David
H Alpher gave talk on current
events.
Recent new members are Mrs.
Max A. Bershad. Mrs. Jacob Field
man, Mrs. Harry Heft, Mrs. S.
Krantz, Mrs. S. J. Semel, Mrs. Hy-
man Solomon, Mrs. Herman Stein
snd Mrs. Ste1 Tobey.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Alpha Zeta Beta Ends
Activities for Summer

Beta Psi Chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta National Sorority. recently held
its closing meeting of the summer
at Sligo Cabin, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Virginia Lewis was selected
as the delegate to the annual con-
vention being held July l0-l3, in
Hollywood, Calf. Mrs. Mildred Y,
Robson, also of Beta Psi Chapter,
left by motor for the conclaVe, plan
ming to stop for visit with chap
ters in Indianapolis, Salt Lake City,
Boise and Portland Mrs Robson
is a nominee for the Office of ma
tional vice president.
Members of the other four chap
terS in Washington will join those
from Beta Psi Chapter in attend
ing the convention. Mrs. Frances
Burns Kolb, a nominee for the Of
flee of the national editor of the
sorority magazine, the Opheleo. is
among those who Will attend. Mrs.
kolb has recently closed success
full year as province director of Ep-
silon Province. which comprises the
five local chapters, and has been
active in the work of the sorority.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Arts Club to Honor
Musicians at Tea

The Arts Club of Washington will
give a tea from 5 to $50 pm. July
, 16 at the club, 2017 I street NV
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Salzedo, harpists; Mr.. Rene LIE Roy
f1utist, and Mr.. James Scholz, cellist
of the Salzedo Concert Ensemble
appearing in the Starlight Chamber
Music Concerts at Meridian Hill
Park next week. All members of the
club are invited and may bring two
guests each. The Hospitality Com
mittee will be hosts.
At the club dinner next Thursday
Mr.. Minor S. Jameson, member OF
the club, will show colored movies.
Comdr. and Mrs. Laurence +. SAT-
ford will be hosts.
Margaret Wentworth, editor of
Sign Post, a dramatic publication
in New York City, will give a talk
on broadway at a Glance" a re-
view of the seasons best plays, at
pm. next Sunday at a garden
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T.
Anderson will be hosts.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Trad kidnaus
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable don't Just complain and do moth
ing about them. Nature may he warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
of the blood. They help most people elimi-
nate about 3 pints day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches rheumatic pains, leg pains.
loss of pep and energy. getting up nights
swelling. puffiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will help
the miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from the blood. Get Doans Pills.