davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Fraser. Second 1t Hugh K, from Fort
Riley Kans. to Hawaiian Department.

Riley. Kans.. to Hawaiian Department.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
johnson, Mai; Albert W, from washinston.
D. c., to Jacksonville, Fla.
QUARTERMASTER's CORPS.
Yount. Mai. Fred T. from Panama Canal
csSt 70 A5srt S p From rh
dslphia, Pa. to Fort Francis T. Warren,
Bean, Capt. Theron ", from Macon, Ga,
FIELD kans.; to kansas CITY: Nc, ..,
Okla, to Camp Croft. s. c.
Harvey, irst 1t William A., from Baltimore,
Nd, to Camp Blanding, Fla.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Messer, Mai Herbert j.. from Fort Knox
smon. Ky to Ei0 de so,ar ysneIrO Brazil i4dm
Field, Fla. to Camp Peay. Tenn.
=. mouth; mo- n \, j. o' % Boiling Sc, Elsie B :.
n. C.. 70 Fort Jackson, S. c. '' "
Roderick, First LII. Harry E.. from Mitchell
Field n. Y, to Washington. D. c.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Mcintyre, 1t. Col James D., from Wash.
inston, D. c.. to Childersburs, Ala.
INFANTRY.
conlsg; Capt. Edgar paHr,d.n T. ir; from Fort
Allen. Capt. Gilbert M. jr., from Fort
jay, N. Y. to Fort George @. Meade, Md
Babcock. Capt. Lawrence B., from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Bragg, N. C.
curran, Capt. Robert r. from Hawaiian
Graybeal. Capt. Carl s.. from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Lewis. Wash.
Martin, Capt. George E., from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Brasg, N C..
OHara, Capt. James, from Hawaiian De.
partment TO Fort Bragg, N c.
Van Bibber. Capt. Edwin M. from Ha.
waiian Department to Fort Brags. n: C
Henderson. First 1t. James T.. from Ha.
waiian Department to Fort Jackson. 8. c
Kuhn. First 1t; Robert B.. from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Jackson, S. c.
McGarr. Capt. Lionel C.. from Hawaiian
Department to San Francisco. Calf.
Williams. First Lit. Warren R., jr.. from
Hawaiian Department to Fort Leonard
Wood Mo.
Davis. Capt. Walter W. from Panama
Canal Department TO Fort Sam Houston
Tex.
Glatterer, Capt. Milton S. from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Custer, Mich
Merrill Capt. Philip W., from Panama
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Service Orders
ARMY.

Sill. Okla. to Fort Devens, Mass.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Duckvall, Col. Bertram F. from Fort Des
Moines. Iowa: to Pine Camp. n r
Hqsns u L. It, wsshnsten, Sas 2aRsn s. s. 50m f0f' "
Miller. Capt Alva E. from Washington.
D. c.. to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
viPsOP cfDt q r14t asFeId s ots tEHm W''hn't0n
Goerinser. First 1t. Claire F.. from Wash
ington. D. c.. to Camp Edwards, Mass.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Zagelow. First Ii Leonard P. from Car
Isle. Pa. to Vancouver Wash.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Dovner, Col John W, from Fort Dix,
N. j.. to wilmington, Del
COAST ARTILLERY.
Bradshaw. Ii. Col. Aaron, IT., from New
Kanel MAJ. Al tFraneis B. from Washington.
benson, Capt. Pierre B., from Camp Hulen.
Tex, to Camp Davis. N. c.
CAVALRY.
Berg, Ii. Col Sexton, from Fort Bliss. Tex,
"lESHa Blss. Tex Tex to oof Monet Field. csi
VETERINARY CORPS.
shnn Ii Col 1e Fred " w. f1om FSrt
VSi Wash. II to Wa Washington. D. c. ~
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Dean Maj. ,lIIr,,Is John p iron from West Point
Casey, Mai. Hugh j., from Fort Lewis,
Wash, to Washington, D. c;
S. c., to Camp Shelby, Miss.
- jackson, s.. c., to Camp Shelby. Miss.
Nosek. Second 1t Thaddeus M from Fort
Belvoir. Va. to Camp Shelby, Miss.
Seeman, Capt. Lyle E.. from Fort Knox,
KY. to Fort Custer, Mich.
Frye, Capt. Arthur H. ir.. from Fort Riley,
wells, hiii First It. waiter j., from from Fort Nc
Intosh. Tex, to Fort Custer. Mich.
Banks. Second 1t Charles H., from Fort
Riley. Kans., to Fort Custer. Mich.
Chubbuck; First 1t: B.: from Fort Deven"
Coburn. irst Lit. Nicholas W, from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, to Washington, D. c.
Friemoth, First Ii. Amedeus j., from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, to Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
Hayne. Second 1t. Robert Y. from Co
lumbus, Ohio, to Fort Belvoir, Va.
McGrann, Second 1t. John j., from Co.
lumbus. Ohio, to Fort Belvoir. Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Local Firm Awarded Contract

The Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Co, this city, was awarded a $10,849
contract for motor trucks, the Navy
Department announced yesterday in
revealing contracts were let for
s1585,816 for various commodities.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Irons Ii. comdr Robert P, from o. 3. 9.
Rigel to Pearl Harbor, T. H.
White, 1t Alfred F., from Boston, Mass" 70
Asiatic Fleet.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Is sup
pressing all immoral shows and
literature.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Canal Department to Fort Custer, Mich
Pauley, Capt. John L.. lr., from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Lewis, Wash
Brett. Capt. John M, from Philippine De-
partment to Fort Sam Houston. Tex
Chiles, Capt. John H., from Philippine
Department to Fort Sam Houston Tex.
Lawrie, Capt. Joe s., from Philippine De-
partment to Fort Bragg, N c.
Priestly, Capt, William j., from Philippine
Department to Fort Sam Houston. Tex
Truly, Capt. Merrick H. from Philippine
Department TO Fort Brass, N. c.
Britt. Capt. Henry c.. from Philippine
Department to Fort Huachuca, Ariz
Everman, Capt. Harold R., from Philippine
Department to Fort Huachuca. Ariz
Mikkelson. Capt. William H. from Philip
pine Department to Fort Leonard Wood,
White, Capt Lawrence K, from Philippine
Department to Fort Leonard Wood Mo.
Christensen Second 1t. Elmer P. from
Chsnute Field, ILL.,. TO LaGuardia Field
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Brown. Capt Floyd W. from Washing ton
d. c., to Camp Wolters, Tex.
DENTAL CORPS.
Brandon; First Il. William C., jr., from
Fort Lewis, Wash, to Panama Canal
Department
Gilmore, Capt. Todd. from Fort Lewis
Wash to Panama Canal Department
AIR CORPS.
Richardson, Second 1t Wayne X from
Marshall Field. Kans., to Fort Leaven-
worth, KanS.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
NAVY.
RIIREAu nE NANIC

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Farrin. 1t. James M. jr, from Carderock,
Md, to Portsmouth. Va.
Ward. 1t: Alfred G., from New York. N. r,
to U. 8. s. North Carolina.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Gordon, Comdr. James K. from Brooklyn,
N. Y, to U. s. S North Carolina.
DENTAL CORPS
Connell. 1t. Comdr. James A.. from Phil
adeiphla. Pa, to ASiatic Fleet
Evening star., 1941-01-16
FOR TONIGHT SAY
G00kD))I kD)I,.

Leave them behind
slip away from
achey muscles and
stufy bulny nose
and throat, into
Evening star., 1941-01-16
to colds
n1iseries

sleep. Rub throat and chest with
Penetro. Penetro does 'douhle-relief'
duty. You feel it work inside and OUT
side. And it starts almost instantly. Dis
appearing base, rich in medication, goes
into skin surface - soothing, cooling
vapors sweep into breath passages
break up mucous congestion. Get
Penetro 25c.-35c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
GENERAL ELECTION TO BE Held THE FIRST MEETING IN MAY
INSURANCE PLAN
BEING ACCEPTED
Shop Solicitors Find Potters
Anxious To Sign For
Group Policy

With the opening of solicitation ir
the various shops in the East Liver.
pool district for group insurance
through the National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters, plan which was
first presented to the members here
by President Matthew Woll of the
Union Labor Life Insurance Company
March II, it can be estimated that
practically all members will embrace
this opportunity to purchase the econ
omical form of protection the plan af-
fords.
Up to press time solicitors were
greeted with practically 100 per cent
acceptance by the potterS contacted
A crew Of ten men including Edmund
Tobin, vice president and agency man
ager of the Union Labor Life Insur-
ance Co., are making quick work of
canvassing the plants.
All locals visited by Francis White
local agent in charge of the solicita-
ton, have endorsed the plan unani-
mously. At the last local visited,
Paden City, majority of the MEM
bers voluntarily came forward to sign
Continued On Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
New Wage Pact Is
Signed By L. u. 1853
California Potters Looking
Forward To Second
Annual Picnic

San Jose, Calif.-Local Union No
lGS, together with several other pot
teries located in northern California
are looking forward to the second
annual picnic. 1t will probably be held
at Crow Canyon, just outside of Hay
ward, Saturday, June a.
Last year was the first annual affair
and we are striving to make each
years better Our local wasn't very
we'll represented in 1910, with only
one or two members being present
This year things will be different; the
park will be over run with members
of 16S, as we intend to have a soft
bali team that will take the trophy
away from Stockton, winner last year
Local Union No. l6S concluded ne
gotiations for a new contract April
7. Although we were unable to re-
ceive all for which we asked, the com
mittees reached an agreement and
the pact was signed. We thought we
had a weeks vacation with pay sewed
up ready for delivery, but things turn
ed out differently. We now have
something to fight for the next time
In years to come we hope a repre-
sentative will be established here OF
Continued on Page TWo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
RECOMMENDS BENEFITS AT so OF
WORKERS HIGH-QUARTER EARNINGS

Public members Of the State Advis-
ory Council are DR.. E. L. Bowers,
chairman of the Department of Econ
omics at Ohio State University, Co.
lumbus; Rabbi Almond E. Cohen, Of
the Jewish Center, Cleveland; and
Mr.. William c. Stafford, vice-president
of the Western and Southern Life In
surance Company, Cincinnati. The Re-
port issued represented a second sup
plement to the Councils unanimous
Report of February 26, 194l, which
failed to include specific recommends
tions on major benefit and tax issues.
The seven-member State Advisory
Council, appointed by the Governor
with the advice and consent of the
Senate, includes three representatives
of the public, two of employers, and
two Of employees.
The minority Report recommended
that "The amount of benefits which
claimant is entitled to receive for
week of total unemployment should
be based upon his actual earnings in
that calendar quarter of his base
period in which such earnings were
highest. This period is recommended
because it presumably represents a
Continued on Page Two}
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
MEANY CONDEMNS BAD CONDITION
OF AFL CITRUS WORKERS IN CALF.

Los Angeles, Calif.-George Meany,
secretary-treasurer of the American
Federation of Labor, was thoroughly
shocked at the distressing conditions
he found on a tour of inspection Of
the strike bound lemon centers of
Ventura County where the anti-labor
Associated Farmers have refused the
demands of the 5000 members of the
A. F. of L. Agricultural and Citrus
Workers Union Local 22342 that their
grievances be submitted to arbitra-
ton. Mr.. Meany was astounded at
the deplorable conditions he found in
the workers camps and at the eco
nomic distress Of the workers due to
the feudal, "proit- before humanity
operations of the growers.
In an interview on his return to
Los Angeles, Mr.. Meany said:
81 saw men working and living un-
der unbelievable, horrible conditions.
l saw workers and their families
crowded into miserable, inadequate
cabins, some Of them clustered in the
swamps. l saw pay-checks for two
weeks of labor by men that totaled
$1.65, this amount being the only real
money the workers received after the
company had deducted rent for the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24

shacks and money due the company
stores.
81 found six thousand workers
banded together in united front in
this AFL union, denied the elemental
right to bargain for their services by
the Associated Farmers"
He promised that the entire strength
Of A. F. of l.. organizations in Cali
fornia would be mobilized on the side
Of the striking Ventura agricultural
workers.
The program Of the Associated
Farmers and other anti-labor groups
was studied by Mr.. Meany, especially
with regard to the determined oppo-
sition of the organized anti-labo1
forces to secure legislation inimical
to labor.
Speaking generally and not confin-
ing his observations exclusively to the
California legislative situation, Mr.
Meany stated:
"Nearly all Of the proposed legis-
lation to curtail labor, under the pre-
mise that labor's activity is hindering
the defense program, is inspired by
those elements that have always
fought labor under any conditions anc
Continued on Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Conference Report
Discussed By LII As
Hold Election of National
Officers And Delegates.
Friday. MaY2

Trenton, n. J.-Local Union No. 45
had a very large turnout last Friday
evening to hear the report of the
meeting hetween-lA~sntatives Of
the Trenton Potteries Company ano
our conferees on Saturday, April ~
The report was discussed at length
acted upon and put back into the hands
of the committee to settle as soon as
possible. We cannot give the fna
disposition of affairs at present, but
hope to make a favorable report in
the very near future. Locals 49, 81
and As, all employees of the Trenton
Potteries Company, are working to-
gether on new agreement.
John Wisnieski and Charles Byford
casters were initiated and welcomed
by our members. We are now 1C0 pei
cent in the clay department and hope
that we will continue this way. Con
siderable pressure had to be applied
to bring in the last caster and we
trust that the lesson learned will re-
main fresh in the memories of al
concerned.
Election of national officers and
delegates to the 194l convention will
be held on May 2. Polling will nc
doubt be made available at the hal
Continued on Page Six
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Campaign To Aid
British Workers Is
Boosted BY $1,000
Jewish National Workers
Alliance Starts Drive
With Lurge Check

New York, n. Y.-The Intensive
90-day nationwide drive Of the AM
erican Labor Committee got off to a
fine start with check for $4,000 pre-
sented to Matthew Woll, chairman of
the Committee, by Louis Segal, gen.
eral secretary of the Jewish National
Workers Alliance. Frederick w.
Gehle, chairman of the Fund Raising
Division of the British War Relief So
ciety, witnessed the presentation.
In presenting the check, Mr.. Segal
expressed the special pleasure" of
the Jewish National Workers Alli-
ance in identifying US with Mr. Mat
thew Woll and the American Labor
Committee to Aid British Labor"
Mr.. Woll declared that ''this is
more than mere money-it is tan
gible evidence of the intense interest
of Americas workers in the issues
being fought out by our British fellow
workers.
The American Labor Committee to
Aid British Labor, of which William
Green is honorary chairman, was
WELCOMED into the British War Re-
lief Society" by Mr.. Gehle, who ex-
pressed appreciation for "the spirit
which prompted the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and organized labor
throughout the country, totaling
about 100000 workers, to join to-
gether to help relieve the suffering Of
the civilian population in England"
The ninety day campaign seeks to
mobolize the energies and resources
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24

Editors Note:-This is the benefit
formula recommendation Of the three
public representatives of the Ohio
Advisory Council. This was promised
in last weeks release.
AS before, it is not an official re-
lease of the Bureau, but is made at
the request of the public representa-
tives signing the report.
Columbus, Ohio.-The three public
members of the State Advisory Coun-
Gil, Bureau Of Unemployment Compen-
sation, today released a minority Re-
port recommending to Governor Brick
er, the General Assembly, and the Ad-
ministrator, that the unemployment
compensation Law be amended to pro
vide that a claimants benefit for a
week of total unemployment be COM
puted at per cent of his earnings
in the calendar quarter Of his four
quarter base period in which such
earnings were highest.
This recommendation was offered
as the solution of the public mem
bers of the Council to the controversy
which has ragged for more than two
years in Ohio, over the manner OF
computing unemployment compensa,
tion benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Oath Of Office To Be Token
At Annual Convention
In Buffulo
BALLOTS SENT OUT
Secretaries Should Contact
Headquarters In Case
Of Error

The trade will elect national officials
to carry on the work so ably done
by those at the helm of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters the
past 81 years at the first meeting of
the various locals in May.
Official ballots have been sent to all
local unions. Secretaries not receiv-
ing the proper amount should con-
tact headquarters at once.
President James NJ. Duffy, Secre-
tary-Treasurer John D. McGillivray,
First Vice President f. l.. Wheatley
and Second Vice President Frank Hull
are all unopposed for reelection, hav-
ing had no opposition in last months
primary campaign.
Richard C. Reedy, a warehouseman
from Local Union No. AZ in Salem
and James Slaven, liner from Local
Union No. 124, East Liverpool, are the
opponents in the race for third vice
president The contest for fourth vice
president is between Charles Poulton,
Local Union No. so of Camden and
the incumbent, Charles Zimmer of
Trenton's Local Union No. as. Both
are sanitary casters.
George H. Newbon, present ffth
vice president, kilnman from Local
Union No. 35, Trenton, is opposed by
Harry Robson, sanitary caster from
Local Union No. so in Camden. Both
contestants for sixth vice president are
from casters Local Union No. in
a.t li-atfoo,. Thfy a-e 1asaph p.
Buchheit and the present board men,
Der, George Turner.
Clair E. Armstrong, decorating
kilnman of Local Union No. 124 in
East Liverpool is on the ballot with
kilnman Charles F. Jordan of Local
Union No. SO, Sebring, for the office
of seventh vice president which the
latter now holds. Y
The contest for eighth vice presi-
dent is between Joshua Chadwick, jig
german, Local Union No. II, East
Liverpool, the incumbent, and Roy VI.
Thompson, a liner from Local Union
No. 124, also Of East Liverpool.
For the honor of attending the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention in Seattle, Washington, next
Fallsc Ray Dickey, jiggerman of Lo-
cal Union No. "a, Wellsville, and
David J. Newell, kilnman of Local
Union No. 50, Trenton, will be the
contestants.
All members of the Brotherhood are
urged to attend the first meeting of
their local next month to exercise the
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Increase Received
By Members Of 1873
Universal Sanitary Com
pdnY Grants Wage Boosts
To Employees

New Castle, Pa.-The Universe
Sanitary Pottery Company has grant
ed increases in wages to the mem
bers of Local Union No. 1873. Sever
to eight per cent has been granted il
some of the underpaid departments
The manufacturer has shown a will
ingness to meet the rising costs OF
living Of their employees.
The increase is fairly uniform, anC
above the wage Of several shops which
so far have failed to recognize the
need of better pay.
The local has received answers tc
the letter sent out to the sanitar!
locals and all seem to see the neeC
of closer cooperation and the develop
ment of plans for the future.
The men at the head of the sani
tary shops we have heard from al
express a desire to see the sanitary
trade back to a staple business, where
the wages of the workmen are pro
tected and their future more secure
and where maximum and minimum
wages can be gained in number OF
shops in different departments.
We were glad to have some visitors
from the Ford City plant and it seems
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
CIO MINORITY Strike" Cost
Ford Employees $900.000
Per Day. Says AFL
9O0L MAJORITY SEEN
True Colors Of CIO Shades
Of Deepest Red. States
John Murphy

Detroit, Mich.-John j. Murphy, di-
rector of the American Federation of
Of Labor organizing campaign in the
Ford Motor Company plants in this
area, predicted that the Ford employees
would roll up a 80 per cent vote for
the A. f. of l.. in the coming National
Labor Relations Board election fol
collective bargaining representative
He said the 'recent disorderly minor
ity strike of the CIO United Automo-
bile Workers against the Ford Motor
Company is regarded as a nauseating
communistic spectacle by an over
whelming majority Of the American
people as a whole"
The text of Mr.. Murphy's state
ment follows:
at is my conviction that 80 per
cent of the people are still right
thinking, abiding, patriotic and
decent Americans. 1t is my convic-
tion also that SO per cent Of the peo-
pie vigorously disapprove such high
handed, lawless enterprises as the U.
A. VIC. |. O. strike against the Ford
Motor Company, which, as every one
knows, was conducted with violence
and with 100000 worth of sabotage
committed by the C. l. O.'s hoodlums.
"The c. I. O.'s strike, which held
W defense work and which will con-
ii ,ue to hold up defense work because
II employees cannot return to work
at once, as shown up that hell-rais-
ing, radical outfit in it's true colors-
shades of deepest red.
"When even the arrogant U. A. w.
C. I. o. could no longer withstand the
pressure of an outraged public opin-
ion, that union was forced to call off
it's strike. While it screams victory
to high heaven, it's fraudulent cries
do not fool any one, certainly not the
Ford workers who know that the
union gained absolutely nothing by
the strike but who also know that the
strike cost the Ford employees a stag
gering total of 100000 per day in
lost wages. And thousands of Ford
workers will continue to lose wages
for days and weeks to come yet, for
thousands cannot return to work until
the damage has been repaired.
"There can be no question that the
recent dsorderly minority strike of
the U. A. VIC. |. o. against the Ford
Motor Company is regarded as nau-
seating, communistic spectacle by an
overwhelming majority of the Ford
employees at the Rouge plant and else
where and by an overwhelming ma
Continued on Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Crippled Children
Benefit Campaign
Enters Final Week
Tickets Can be Purchased at
Any Local Union-Aid
Needy Youngsters

The annual benefit ball sponsored
by East Liverpool Trades and Labor
Council and the Rotary Club to raise
funds for aiding the crippled children
Of the community will be held a week
this Friday night at Winland audi.
torium with Ed McGraw's orchestra
furnishing the music and big time
floor show scheduled for the ter
o'clock intermission.
With the decrease in state anC
county aid, the two organizations are
doubling their efforts to make this
years campaign successful SO that
the underprivileged children Of East
Liverpool, Newell and Chester might
have every possible advantage. The
goal has been hiked from three tc
four thousand dollars in an effort tc
offset the cut from government
sources. AS the drive goes into its
final week, teams Of ticket sellers are
attempting to contact everyone living
in the three cities and it is important
that all potters go out of their way
to meet the men devoting their time
to this worthy cause.
If you will take minute to think
over the problem, you will realize that
it is the children of the workers who
benefit by this campaign. Perhaps
work has been slack, maybe the wage
Garner has been sick or disabled, who
then is going to pay the bill for re-
moving the child's infected tonsils, OF
see to it that an examination for de-
fective vision is performed by an ex
CONTINUED or Page Two)