davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-22
John RigeIes Addresses
Lunhum School CLOSING

A patriotic dialogue and short
address by John Riggles, president
of the Seabrook Citizens Associa-
ton, featured closing of the Lam
ham (Md) School.
Pupils taking part in the dialogue
and the musical accompaniment
were Eugene Connolly. John Rector,
Florence Roof, Kenneth Robinson,
Jean Upton, Leo Wierkins, Monte
Hatcher, Mary johnson, Jean Con-
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Bethesda High Defense
Glasses to Be Formed T.

The national defenses classes at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School will enroll boys over II to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Training is given in skills and .
knowledge needed in defense indus
tries, with emphasis on aircraft con-
struction.
The classes are taught Mondays
through Thursdays from $50 to
l0.l5 pm,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
W. P. A. Writers Project
Issues Virqiniu Booklet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 2l.-A So
page booklet on Virginia. giving gen.
eral tourist information and facts
about the States recreational areas,
has just come from the press as
another contribution of the Virginia
writers project of the w. p. A,
Officials said today.
The booklet, sponsored by the
State Conservation Commission, was
prepared by Frank A. Browning, a
supervisor of the writer's project.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
oodside-Montgomery
Citizens Elect T. A. Titus

T. A. Titus has been elected pres
ident of the North Woodside-
Montgomery Hills Citizens Associ-
alton, succeeding George Bond.
Other officers elected were Nelson
Miller. vice president; Mr.. Bond,
secretary, and Daniel P. Graham,
treasurer.
The group voted to protest against
speeding in the community, par
ticularly on Second avenue.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Somerset County Liquor
Stores Clear $28,828
nv ths Associated Press.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. June 81.
Somerset County's two liquor dis
pensaries, during the year ended
April 80, made net profit of $26,-
s2s 90 for the county and the cities
Of Princess Anne and Crisfield, an
increase of s9,21992 over the pre-
vions year.
Gross sales of 45,497.40 were
eAs,e79. "a greater than the year be-
fore, the County Liquor Board said,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Postmen Elect Hunter

RICHMOND, Va. June 81 P.-
Charles S. Hunter of Fredericksburg
was elected president Of the Vir-
ginia State Association of Postal
Supervisors at the organizations
goth annual convention here today.
The woman's auxiliary elected
Mrs. Thomas Holland, Portsmouth,
president,
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Election Contest Luckinq
At University Park

Tomorrow's annual election in
University Park, Md, looms as a
tame affair, as DR.. A. Kirk Besley,
candidate for the council from the
new fourth ward, and Councilman
William Bowie, backed for re-elec-
ton in the second ward, apparently
will have no opposition.
Balloting will be in the University
Park Elementary School from l to
8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Insurance

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Class to Hold Reunion

The class of 1887. Bethesda-Ch
Chase High School, will hold re-
union at pm, Tuesday, with
Donald Macleod, 13 Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md AL members
of the class are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

we'll, Richard Patterson. Carol Gun
ling, Jean Serrins. Barbara Ander-
son and Peggy Jeffries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
Age Requirements
Continued from Page One)

tween advancing age and the appear
ance Of physical impairments. These
adjustments make it practically pos
sible for any qualified mechanic, who
can function as mechanic with
safety to himself and without being an
emplOye compensation hazard or a
menace to fellow workers, to be en-
ploycd where needed.
"The extension of the maximum
age limitations has not been confined
to the artisan class of workers. In
Spcctors, engineers, tool and gage de-
signers, and other positions in the
professional or sub professional clas-
sitications are among those for which
the maximum age has been extended
to So years. Further, the Commission
has given authorization to its dis
trict managers to extend the maxi
mum ago beyond the customary limi-
tation, in any case in which such an
extension would not contraVene ad-
ministrative regulations of the de-
partment concerned with respect to
age limits. In case Of this nature it
is necessary that concurrence of the
department be obtained"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
Green Opposes
Continued from Page One)

characterized minority strikes and the
presence of Communists in positions
of influence in labor unions as "the
two gravest dangers which menace
defense production"
The text of the second editorial fol-
lows:
"The American Federation of La
Dor declares that the gravest dangers
which menace defense production are
these: Tolerance of Communist party
members in positions of influence and
minority strikes as method for
building up technical control to ex-
tend nominal organization.
Communist leadership in local or
national jurisdictions has been re-
sponsible for strikes that are moth
ing less than sabotage to our plans
for national defense and has been re-
sponsible also for policies and advice
that are nothing less than seditious
Tolerance for differences of opinion
on religion or other fundamental is
sues is one thing, but tolerance fol
revolutionaries pledged to disregard
all ethical standards to gain their OBJ.
jectives and undermine democratic in,
stitutions in the essence Of stupidity
and disloyalty to our nation.
"The American Federation of La
Dor is following through the policy o1
expelling Communists w h er ev e1
known. We do not tolerate them o.
permit them to hold office.
"We steadfastly charge that whel
responsible union official counte
nances Communists in representative
capacity or sanctions Communist pol
icies or practices, he is false to tn
American trade union movement ant
unworthy of the principles which ou
government affords him.
"The second menace to our defens
program is the strike by minorit,
group to gain control by strategy tha
has not been earned on a basis O
union membership. The picket lin
keeps workers out of the plant S
that production is stopped and tn
minority leaders, with the help o
government friends, gain credit 70
negotiating a truce. Later the pickle
line is used to force payment Of unio
dues. The American Federation o
Labor holds that union members an
unonism do not result from thes
methods. Strikes to right wrongs ar
the inalienable right Of free worker:
But minority strikes as organiza
tional strategy are quite another mat
ter and endanger the freedom W
seek to defend"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
Locals Continue
Continued from Page One)

81 per week to females, sickness and
accident benefits; So per day hospital
care. The total cost for this insur-
ance is 3S cents per week for men
and 30 cents per week for women. .
Present health or age is no bar to
this insurance. Anyone up to the
age of 70 years can be covered by
this plan without a medical examin-
alton. Further, it will continue as long
as you are member of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters;
loss of job, change of job, strikes or
plant failures will not affect the in
surance in any way.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
Hit
Continued from Page One)

vance notice of any threatened inter-
ruption to continuous production as
will permit exploration of all pos
sible avenues of settling controversies
before they can get to the strike
stage.
civilian Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
pledged the full cooperation Of that
patriotic organization.
"The creation of the Defense Medi-
alton Board represents an important
and constructive step toward the pro-
motion of uninterrupted production
in defense industries. In view of the
powers possessed by the board and
in view of the calibre of the men
named to the board, | am satisfied
that it can and will help labor and
management to settle disputes around
the conference table. And therefore
there no longer is the slightest reason
for consideration to be given to any
bill proposing the outlawing of the
right to strike
"Labor's fight for fair and equitable
treatment is as long as the story of
the nation. Labor has made great
progress over the years. The rights,
and conditions it has gained labor
jealously guards. That it should
guard those rights and conditions is
right and, in addition, it is highly
desirable from the standpoint of the
welfare of the entire nation.
"Our country is laboring in the
throes of mighty effort. The ma
tion is dedicated to lofty purpose.
1t would be the rankest form of
hypocrisy to plead for the help of
labor in America, organized and un-
organized, for the achievement of
that purpose and at the same time
throttle labor by the enactment of
restrictive and punitive legislation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
Grafton Problems
CONTINUED from Page One)

girls for the support given to the
movement. In addition to the open
house at the Club a collection was
taken up on the shop and turned over
to their committee.
We will all be very glad to see
the sun come out in full force as we
have had too much of this winter.
Sickness has struck all Of us at some
time or another this winter and at
the present writing Brothers Walter
Boyles, the glaze maker, is very i'll
in the Phillippi Hospital and Brother
G. n. Walters in the Grafton City
Hospital. Brother Claude Hendrick is
still confined to his home, but we are
all hoping these brothers will soon
be able to be out and with spring in
the air it might do them a world of
good.
Brother Ralph Nelson has all the
hours and minutes figured before it
will be time for him to land that big
fish that he has been telling every
one about. More power to you Ralph
anu uoil IDlpcI lllt ". -. llhcS a
mess Of fish.
Sister Betty Jones has left "thcm
thar hills" for sunny California
where we understand those well known
bells will soon be ringing. The lucky
fellow is Freddie Brcedlove who has
been out there for several months.
Good luck to you both.
From what the O. G.. can gather
on the shop it looks as if Local 9S
will be represented in the convention
program as there should be some res
outionS sent in before the dead line
shuts them Off. Now is the time to
do it. Do not put it off any longer
and then when it is too late go around
bcefing about nothing being done
when it is your own fault for not
getting proper reforms presented at
the coming convention.-O. G. 9S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
National Western
Continued from Page One)

gram.
President Frank p. Powers and
General Chairman Payne with the
newly elected general committee ex-
pect to meet with President William
Green of the American Federation Of
Labor to discuss ways and means of
completing nationwide organization
of Western Union employees and other
matters Of Importance.
The present joint membership is
approximately $4,000, divided by H.
$50 members and signatures in the
c. T. U. and 1000 in AFL federal
unions.
Word was received by the council
that former Independent groups in
the South and Gulf divisions have
voted to apply to the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor for direct federal
labor charters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
ILO To PldY Big
Continued from Page One)

postwar problems against represent
ative and alert international opinion.
New World at Hand
"The end Of the war will bring new
needs and new opportunities. The
door has closed on the world of 1899
We must be ready and prepared in
advance to meet the challenge Of
creating a living and human democ-
racy for the world Of tomorrow"
Driven from Europe by the war,
the ILO is now established in new
headquarters in Montreal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
I = = = = = = = + i + = 4 = . = q
: OBITUARY :
= = Z *+*% %#* + + = = = = = =
MRS. IDA NJ. PRICE

Mrs. Ida M. Price, widow of Gov
ernor M. Price, died Saturday at $50
o. m. in her home at 214 West Seventh
street, after a several-week's illness.
She was 81.
Mrs. Price was born in Carrollton
and resided in East Liverpool for so
years. She was a member of the
First Church of Christ, the Bethany
class of the Bible school and the Pro-
tected Home Circle.
She leaves seven daughters, Mrs.
George Winegardner, Mrs. Joseph
Gingher, Mrs. Frank Fluno, Mrs.
Maurice Mcneil and Mrs. Robert Nc
Kim of East Liverpool, Mrs. Howard
Cochrane of Martins Ferry and Mrs.
Garland Jones of Canton; three sons,
Charles |. Price of East Liverpool,
Everett Price of Waverly, w. Va, and
Raymond Price, at home; two broth
ers, Edward Rice of lnglewood, Calf,
Charles r. Rice of Cincinnati; Is
grandchildren and eight greatgrand-
children.
Services were held Tuesday at 2
p. m. in the Dawson funeral home
by Rev. d. Park Chapman, pastor of
the Church Of Christ. Burial was in
| -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
WheutleY Gives
{Continucd from Page One)

young and healthy would have a lit
tie thought for others when they set
the pace, although there are some
among the older and not SO healthy
who are quite as guilty
Dates have been set for our va
cations and we are looking forward
to them and counting the weeks. We
are glad that some 0. C.'s have come
to life again They have been sadly
missed and we trust that their resur-
rection will be permanent.
This o. c. is glad to hear that his
efforts are appreciated and will do
his best to keep the trade informed
of our doings.-O. G. 45.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
Peaceful Union
Continued from Page One)

The unions and their members
were represented by Joseph A. Pad
way, general counsel Of the American
Federation of Labor, and Herbert S.
Thatcher and John *. keane.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
Building a Complete Defense


We have what it takes to build the
machinery Of defense and at the same
time build a desirable and defensible
standard Of living for every man,
woman, and child.
If we build war goods but do not
keep up the supply of goods that go
into daily living, then wa shall be
paying for defense by taking it out
of living standards that are already
dangerously low for many people.
If we permit speculation to run
away with prices in commodity mar
kets and in stock markets, then we
consumers shall probably pay even
more dearly for defense.
But if we are able not only to
keep up, but to expand to the limit
of our capacity, the production of
goods for civilian use and to keep
them moving into the homes of people,
then we shall have an America that
is impregnabIe on the world front and
an America secure in it's faith that
here we can make real the dreams
men live by.
When Is a Diet Unsafe?
II onu;noors .ro not .,ro that :,
hr;doo ;s n,oro tho, ooo,,I to what
evor demands traffic NAV make on if
tho law IN ,noet conmnn;tios raouires
that tbe br;dgo ho nosted Unsafe
fnr loads ovceed;,o IN coo nounds ,
tbo e;on NAV ra,d
Tb;e dooo not moan that tbo bridye
would eurolv co,I,nso ebould ono such
load cross If mean. that crossing
tho bridge IN tho f,co If warning on.
dangers the norson and is against tbe
nubI;c intereet
A. matter of nolicv bridoo b,,ild-
orc and br;doe ;nsnoctors insist an
having - vide MARGIN of safety in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
= = < \ X < !. \ X j. \ \ i !
NOTICE KILNMEN

\ A representative of the Social :
< Security Board will be present ;
< at the meeting of Local No. 8 ;
X Friday night. He will answer all :
x questions pertaining to all phases ;
X of the act.
X All members are urged to be :
X present.
= !. \ X X !. \ < < < + < X ! !. 4 !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10

Remember the good old days when
the only thing in the newspapers was
crime news?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10

x j. ! i J. 4 ! X ! \ !. i i i !. !. !
x 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. :
! \ X ). j. X 4 !. \ \ + !. ! < ! ! ]
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
N 0TICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
! J. ! ! = j. ). i \ 4 !. !. ! :. :: ! !
!. NOTICE ::

! 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
\ will be a surprise party.
X Order of Secretary.
= = !. ! = !. !. i j. !. !. !. i !. j. ! :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
MRS. JAMES Nj. DYER

Mrs. Salina Fullard Dyer, SO, died
Saturday at $40 p. m., in her home
at 1887 Edgewood avenue, following
a several months illness.
Mrs. Dyer resided in East Liver
pool for 80 years. She was men,
Der of St. Aloysius Catholic church.
She leaves her husband, James M.
Dyer; two daughters, Mrs. Ray Rob-
inson of East Liverpool and Miss
Catherine Dyer at home; two sons,
Martin j. Dyer and Charles X. Dyer,
both of East Liverpool, and four
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 9 a. m. in st. Aloysius church.
Burial was in Columbiana County
Memorial park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
MRS. C. L. COLLINS

Mrs. Gertrude Collins, As, wife Of
c. +. Collins, died Tuesday at 8 p.
m. in her home at 9lSl2 Washington
street, Newell, following a three
month illness.
Mrs. Collins was member Of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
Besides her husband she leaves four
daughters, Mrs. Mary McCuen and
Mrs. LaVaun Walcott, both of Newell,
and Mildred Collins and Janice Collins
at home; one son, C. f. Collins Jr., of
Garnerville, N. Y; two brothers,
Charles Llewellyn and Fred Llewellyn,
both of Morg;SSFsewn, w. Va; two
sisters, Mrs. Grace Pride Of Morgan
town and Mrs. Lucille Toner of
Tampa, Fla, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 2:30 p. m. in the Presbyterian
church at Newell by Rev. l.. H. Roe
buck, pastor Of the Chester Church of
the Nazarene, and Rev. George W.
kiehl, pastor of the Newell Presby-
teriaS church. Burial will be in the
Locust Hill cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
HARRY l.. HUMPHREY

Harry Lee humphrey, 81, dlcd sud
denly Tuesday at 1880 p. m. in his
home at 22O East Second street.
Mr.. Humphrey was a potter by
trade and last was employed by the
WcIlsvillc China Co. He was mem-
bcr of the Second Christian church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lillian
Wright Humphrey; one daughter,
Alberta Humphrey; four sons, Harry
Humphrey, Clifford Humphrey, Ray
Humphrey and Billy Humphrey, all at
home; one brother, Charles Humphrey
of Akron; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Akens Of Welsville; three half-broth-
ers, Frederick Humphrey, Thomas
Humphrey and John Humphrey, all of
East Liverpool and two half-sisters,
Frances Humphrey and Sarah Jane
Humphrey, both of East Liverpool.
Services will be held Friday at $3.50
p. m. in the Martin funeral home with
Rev. Norman r. Somervllc pastor
Of the Pennsylvania Avenue Meth
odist church Burial will be in the
Calcutta United Presbyterian church.
x X x
WILLIAM JACOB EAGLE
William Jacob Eagle, 81, died
Tuesday at 1913 a. m. in his home
at 22O Locust alley following long
illness.
Mr.. Eagle vas born in Roam county,
w. Va, and resided in East Liver
pool for about % years.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Ceresa
Perry of this city; sister, Margaret
Eagle of Brooklyn, and two daughters
HALEY Eagle of Smiths Ferry and
Olen Eagle of East Liverpool.
Services were held Thursday at 2
p. m. in the Martin funeral home by
Adit Jack Webster of the Salvation
Army. Burial was in the Calcutta
United Presbyterian cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. c.
Substitutes For Aluminium Kitchen
Utensils

Substitutes For Aluminium Kitchen
Utensils
Consumers, who find aluminium pots
and pans in coming months are beyond
their reach, have other kinds of uten-
sils to select from.
Here are buying tips on some of
them, suggested by the Bureau of
Home Economics:
For top-of -the-stove cooking (sauce
pans, double boilers, kettles, frying
pans), you can use porcelain enamel
ware utensils. Higher prices in these
may mean better quality with an acid
resistant finish, or merely that the
pan has a fancy handle or unusual
shape. Never boil enamelware dry.
Cool it before washing. Never pour
cold water into a hot enamel pan. If
food sticks, loosen it with boiling
water or weak solution of soda.
Iron also is used for top-of-
cooking. 1t heats slowly, but holds
the heat well-making it tops for long,
slow cooking. 1t makes good Dutch
ovens, skillets, frying pans, and
griddles. Ask for complete directions
for seasoning when you buy an iron
utensil.
Glassware for top of-the stove cook
ing is coming into use. 1t heats slow
ly, and holds the heat well. You can
buy glass double boilers, sauce pans
and frying pans.
For oven cooking, there are uten'
sils of tin, retinned steel, enamel, ano
glass found in cake pans and cookie
sheets. Pie pans are made in tin
glass, and enamelware. Shallow oper
pans of Russian iron and enamelwart
can be used for roasting tender meats
Covered pans in the same materials
are used for less tender meats
Enamelware, oven-proof earthenware
and glass are used for baking dishes
Aluminium utensils will last Longer
with proper care. Clean them will
steel wool or fine, smooth securing
powder. Discoloration will come of
by boiling the pan in water to which
vinegar or cream of tartar has beer
added; or cook acid foods, such az
tomatoes, applesauce, and rhubarb IL
the pan. Don't use strong soaps ant
securing powders containing alkaline
salts for cleaning since alkali darken
aluminium.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Lorfon Inmate Killed
In Prison Laundry Fight

An inquiry was under way today
in the knife Staying of a 28-year-
old Lorton Reformatozy inmate,
stabbed by a fellow prisoner during
a fight in the prison laundry yes
terday.
James McCray, colored, the victim
was serving two to three years for
larceny and HOUSEKEEPING.
Ray Huff, superintendent of Dis
trict penal institutions, reported
that William Turpin, 26, colored,
who has a long prison record and
now is serving to II years for rob-
berry, had confessed to the Staying.
The death weapon was knife stolen
from the kitchen and sharpened.
Supt. Huff said he would turn the
case over to the district attorney s
Office after he bad completed his
investigation.