davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Dies Hits
Continued from Page One)

labor and democracy? The issue is
squarely before you. The future Of
the laboring people in your organiza-
ton depends upon the way in which
YOU meet the issue"
Dies listed the following as Com
munist leaders in the C. |. O.:
Donald Henderson head of the
United Cannery, Agricultural, Pack
ing and Allied Workers of America,
who was member of the committee
on appeals in the 1888 convention of
the c. |. O.
Ben Gold, head Of the International
Fur and Leather Workers Union, who
was a member of the committee on
rules and order of business in the 1888
convention Of the c. |. o.
Marcel Scherer, national organizer
for the Federation of Architects, En-
gincers, Chemists and Technicians,
who was a delegate to the 1888 CON
yention Of the C. |. O.
Kenneth Eggert, strike leader of
the National Association of Die Cast
crs and formerly section organizer
for the Communist Party in Toledo.
Ralph Dawson, head Of the Los
Angeles c. |. O. Industrial Council
and Communist Of public record
James j. Matles, delegate to the
1898 c. |. O. convention representing
the United Electrical, Radio and Ma
| r. WnI,l-o,.c- ,f
Der Of the committee on appeals in
| that convention.
Samuel Burt, delegate to the 1895
and 1910 conventions of the G.. |. O.
Joseph Chandler, delegate to the
1898 G.. |. O. convention representing
the Allegheny Valley Industrial Coun,
ell.
Robert l.. Crudcn, member Of the
committee on press and publicity al
the 1888 and 1910 conventions Of the
c. !. O.
John Harvey, delegate to the 1913!
convention of the c.. |. O., represent.
ing the international Union Of Mine
Mil and Smelter Workers.
Albert Lawrence Smith, business
agent for the G. l. O. United Elec
tricaI, Radio and Machine Workers.
George kleinman, member Of tn,
committee on press and publicity a
the G.. |. O. convention in 1910. Klein
man is an instructor in the Commu
mist party's workers. school in New
York. ..t....
John c. Lawson, delegate to th'
1893 and 1899 conventions of th'
c. |. O. and member of committee on
appeals in the 1888 c.. |. O. conven
ton.
Patrick X. McGraW, delegate to th'
1910 G. |. O. convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Feryo E.nunel
Continued from Page One)

enth bid classification, brought an
opening offer of $1,000, which was
stepped up $4,000, $6,250, $4,000 to
$4,000 where it was stopped by Sidney
Cohen of New York City. The raw
materials offered in the eighth bid,
opened at $50 and advanced to $2C0
on the second bid made by the Cronin
China Co. Of Minerva.
A G.. M. c. truck, offered in the
ninth classification went to the kulka
Iron & Metal Co. for $50 This was
definite bid, subject only to con-
frmation Of the court, as the vehicle
was not included in any of the vari-
Gus bulk offers. Mr.. kulka later re-
sold the truck to Morris Hoffman of
Youngstown.
The tenth offer was for the COM
pany's office furniture and office
equipment. The bidding progressed
from $l25 to $275 in a series of sew
Ell bids, being finally auctioned TO the
kulka company.
The accounts receivable provoked
the most spirited bidding when they
were offered in the eleventh classif-
cation. The opening figure was $500
which increased to 81 500 in a series
Of p bids. They went to Mr. Hoffman
of Youngstown. The accounts re-
ceivable had been appraised at SILL
coo.
The Mayfair trade name and good
will brought no bidders when offered
at the conclusion of the sale a few
minutes before II noon.
The total sale amounted to $4G,-
$50, made up of $4,000 form No. [
unit bid, 81 eco for the accounts re-
ceivable and $50 for the truck. Other
bids totaled $35,6OO exclusive of the
real estate and buildings. 1t was in
view Of this variation that the piece
meal selling was not undertaken.
At the November IS, 1910 sale, the
terro Enamel corporation presented
bid Of $4,000 covering the kins
and the lands and buildings only.
Piece meal bids at that sale totaled
$3s ,45O, including $4,000 derived from
the Mayfair company's accounts re-
cclVable. These bids were not con-
trmcd in view Of a reorganization pro-
cceding instituted by group Of local
creditors.
p. T. SALESMAN Of Carrollton is
trustee for the Mayfair property.
Maurice W. Vending and Charles S.
Wpint r1uh Of Canton ara attorpo,-c
for the trustee
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Increase Received
Continued from Page One)

some Of our member are anxious to
pay a visit to Ford City. We are
sure the members Of Local 1O2 see
the problems facing the sanitary trade.
If we could setsaside some special
assessments ta, ta,s - the needs of our
trade, we might tR able to make bet
ter progress.
We had very. nice birthday cele-
bration on the shop last Friday for
one Of our brothers who has reached
the age Of 81. kpSo is we'll liked by
all who know him and we felt a little
celebration was in order. He received
many gifts from the employees, who
STAYED Off their hunger by finishing
off a birthday cake. We wish him
many more birthdays.-O. c. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Cost of Living Facts
Available For Unions

Washington, d. C.-The Bureau Of
Labor Statistics announced that in
response to a large increase in the
number Of requests from local unions
for data on the cost Of living the bu-
reau had decided to carry in each
issue Of the "Labor Information Bul-
letin" an article and a chart devoted
to the trend Of the cost Of living in
the United States. The Bulletin is
distributed free of charge and local
unions may request that they be
placed on the mailing list by writing
directly to the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, Department of Labor, Wash
inpton u c
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
All T QUE SSSQluried
Continued from Page One)

privilege Of voting for their choice
for officials and delegate to the A. f.
Of l., convention. 1t is the duty of
every member to take a deep interest
in the efficient running Of the organ
ization and this can best be done by
making a wise choice of officers.
The new Executive Board will take
the oath of Office at the National
brotherhood Of Operative Pottcrs'
tJth annual convention to be held in
Buffalo next July.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Campaign To Aid
Continued from Page One)

of organized labor in all parts of the
country to aid their British fellow
workers, who are bearing the brunt
of the Axis horror raids in their homes
and factories.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+ !. !: :: !. !. :. :. ): !. :: 4 < :. :. :. ::
= NOTICE ::

= The local books of No. III, ;;
= Hopewell, Va, are now at head :
= quarters. Those who wish, should :
:: secure their transfer or with :
< drawal cards. Those on the un- :
= employed or sick list should re- :
:: port to Headquarters every 80 :
:. days.
+ ). :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. !. !. !. :. :.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
:. !. :. + !. :. :. :. :. :. < :. :. 4 !.
NOTICE

!. Sebring, O-Local Union No. :
: Al wishes it to be known that <
j. Earl McClelland was suspended :
:. from this local last December. =
: Although he later had employ :
: ment in another city, he refused :
+ to be reinstated. <
4 Secretary l.. L. a. :
}: :. :. < < ): :. :. ). < :. X X < x !. <
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
!. < :. < !. !. !. :. :. :. :. = !. \ < \
NOTICE

: Sebring, O.-Decorating Kiln
: men will hold special meeting
: at Memorial Hall, Salem, Sun
: day, May at 2:3O p. m.
: Committee Chairman.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24

Judy Gariand's millions Of
screen fans just won't allow her
to grow up" SO in 'Ziegfeld
Girl" coming to the Ceramic
screen starting SUNDAY, her ro-
nance with Jackie Cooper, Illus
tratcd above, is restricted to the
puppy love" stage. However,
gr0wn-up or not, Judy not only
is given one of her best acting
opportunities in the spectacular
new musical, but again reveals
her singing and dancing prowcss
with the new song hit, Minnie
from Trinidad," and the old fav-
Orite, Pm Always Chasing
Rainbows.' 1T left, she is shown
in dance routine with Charles
Winninger who plays her dad in
'Ziegfeid Girl" One of the high
lights of the film is their version
of a rolliclling ditty called
Laugh, Thought I'd Split My
Side"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Officials Deny Troop Ships
Will 60 10 Far East

War Department denials were on
the record today against two widely
circulated reports: First, that troop
transport ships were preparing to
leave West Coast ports with con-
tingents of soldiers for Far East
duty, and. second, that the depart
ment is purchasing 100000 coff1ns.
The transport story was put into
circulation yesterday by Senator
Nye, Republican, of North Dakota,
an opponent of the administrations
foreign policy, on the basis of an
anonymous memorandum.
War Department officials, deny
ing the report, said considerable
equipment and supplies bound for
defense outposts in Alaska had piled
up in recent months and that any
shipping concentrated on the coast
was for the purpose of moving this
material.
Senator Nye declined to name the
writer of the memorandum, but said
he believed it provided trustworthy
information.
Secretary Stimson volunteered a
statement at his press conference
yesterday that there is no truth
whatever" in reports the War De-
partment was purchasing 1,50O 900
cofins. Mr.. Stimson said the re-
ports had been spread for "ulterior
purposes and evidently to create
alarm"
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Rickenbacker Sees
Aviation as Kingpin
In u. 5. Economy
$4,000 Commercial
Transport Planes
Envisioned by Flyer

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker who
was injured early yesterday IN the
crash of an Eastern Air Lines plane
near Atlanta, is quoted In the March
| issue of Fortune, soon to be issued,
as foreseeing the day. after the war.
wnen I'VE will make aviation the
kingpin IN United States economy,
and we will raise the standards of
culture, knowledge and ability for
all the people"
The automobile raised our stand
and the airplane will carry Hs
further, and will make US the great
est people the world has ever seen"
In the Fortune article, under the
title: Eddie Rickenbacker Looks
Ahead" the injured World War ace
and president OF Eastern Air Lines
is described as looking into the not
too distant future" where he sees
$4,000 commercial transport planes,
universal private flying and the avi-
alton industry as the keystone Of
United States economy.
One of Capt. Rickenbacker's
solutions for excess airplanes and
excess manpower, after the pres
ent military emergency, Is 10 put
them to work. according 70 the
article, by turning over to the air
lines the job of carrying most of
the Nations first-claSs mail, total
ing 5000 900 pounds a year. This,
he estimates, would require 10000
transport planes, compared with q
few more than 800 today, and go
900 pilots and co-pilots, as CON-
pared with the present 1000.
He also believes, according to the
article. that virtually all passengers
will travel by air; that the auto
mobile and light truck will pro-
vide transportation within the cities
and that trucks will be used for
short-haul transportation over dis
tances Of 100 miles or less, while
the railroads, giving up passenger
business entirely, will concentrate
on heavy freight and second, third
and fourth class mail
Capt. Rickenbacker believes that II
the United States had developed air
transportation properly, by provid- :
ing among other things for first
class mail transportation by air,
there would not be the present mill
tary aviation emergency; that in
the process of building the 10000 or
more necessary airplanes, I'VE should
have expanded our plants in an
orderly way, in peacetime. and we'd
be in a position now to gear up pro-
duction without any strain or con-
fusion"
IF the commercial lines had been
given the mail five years ago." he
wrote. we would have the plane
capacity right now to make the
5000 planes per month that we won't
get for another 1S months or two
years"
Recalling the series OF crashes
which resulted from emergency air.
mail carrying by the Army in 1884.
following the cancellation of armail
contracts, Capt. Rickenbacker said:
well, it may sound heartless, but
those crashes did serve useful pur-
pose. For from that day people rec
ogniZed, in a measure. the need for
greater support OF military aviation"
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Boys Club Will Stage
Match Box Derby Heat

With entrants drawn from the
"Runts" and the Giants" of the
Boys Club of Washington, the third
heat in the running of the Match
Box Derby" will be held tomorrow
Approximately $50 boys will gather
at l pm. around track set up at
the clubs eastern branch, Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc, to witness the qualify
ing run.
The final meet. in which only
racers placing first and second in
the elimination contests will be
entered, will take place March 10.
The meet had its origin in one of
the clubs after-school classes in
model making, instructed by Paul
Query, where some Of the boys be-
gan constructing miniature racers,
modelled on the larger soap-b box
vehicles.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Five,day forecast for the period from
so edhssday Feday FeOsHaTg MACH 3? 1874 so
Middle Atlantic States District of Co.
lumbia. virginia, New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland; Eastern pennsylvsnia and New
generally fair Cold first half .moderating
ONE middle and colder at end Of period H3d
sa western Pennsyvsnia and Indiana
and Tennessee: Light SHOWS in upper
Ohio Valley middle Of period GtheTwse
disturbance that developed off the
tral this morning about 40 miles east of
the Virginia Capes with considerably in
Of the center about a93 millibars t292a
eastward with further increased intensity
attended by dangerous shifting gales on the
coast. Storm warnings are displayed south
ST SURE s's Is also sHd oT S fsos aa5as &
I0o9.S millibars t29S2 inches, and
az is hs noaer @
millibars (29.46 inches). An anti-cyclonic
system is moving eastward over the, upper
Lake region, Marquette, Mich. 1032.2 milli-
southward and southwestward to Arkansas
Pressure. is also high over the Southern
Rocky Mountain region, Ell Morro n: Mex
102s.1 millibars (30.36 inches. During
the Middle and North Pacific states and
SHOWS in the Ohio and Middle and Upper
Mississippi Valleys, the Lake region, the
lantic States. Temperatures have fallen
Middle and East Gulf States and the Middle
temperatures have risen in the Northern
Plains States. the Northern Rocky Noun
tain region and the Plateau.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Byron Funeral Rites
Set for Tomorrow
AT Hagersfown
Congressional Escort
To Bring Crosh Victims
Body to CopitoI

Plans for private and public
funeral services for Representative
Byron, Democrat, of Maryland, one
of seven persons killed in an airplane
crash near Atlanta yesterday, were
announced today.
The body, accompanied by a con-
gressional escort, will be brought
from Atlanta to Washington by
train, reaching here at am. tomor-
row and will be taken to st. John s
Episcopal Church in Hagerstown,
Md, where it will lie in state from
noon until pm.
A private service will be held at
mother, Mrs. j. C. Byron, in Hagers-
town. Half an hour later, public
services will be conducted at the
church.
Burial will be in the family plot
in Riverview Cemetery at Williams
port, Md.
Pallbearers Chosen.
The honorary pallbearers will in
clude the entire membership of the
House Military Affairs Committee,
OF which Mr.. Byron was a member,
and the Maryland delegation in
Congress; Gov. OConor of Mary
land, Speaker Rayburn, House Floor
Leader Mccormack. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Compton, Repre-
SentativeS Byrnes and Summers,
Mayor Richard G. Hawkins of Hag-
erstoWn and the members of the
Town Council of WilliamSport, the
directors of several concerns with
which Mr.. Byron was associated,
Mayor Richard Sweeney and mem
bers of the Town Council of Hag-
erstown, the Washington County
Commissioners, DR.. Victor D. Miller
and DR.. 1. M. Zimmerman, family
physicians, and william Hetzer,
family friend.
Walter johnson Pays Tribute.
Mr.. Byron, in last years congress
lonal elections, defeated his Repub-
lican opponent, Walter johnson. for
mer Washington baseball pitcher.
Mr.. johnson, at his home in Ger
mantown, Md, today joined those
lauding MI Byron.
In campaigning against Mr.. BY
ron, Mr.. johnson declared, II found
him to be sportsman and a high
type man. I was greatly shocked to
hear of his death"
In reply to question as to
whether he would be a candidate to
fill the vacant seat when a special
election is held at a date yet to be
announced, Mr.. johnson declared: ::
There is no chance at all of my
running for Office
Mrs. Byron Flying Here.
Mrs. Kathryn Byron, the Repre-
Sentative's widow. few to Atlanta
val. the Associated Press reported.
yesterday from New Orleans, where
she attended the Mardi Gras carni-
val.
Mrs. Byron continued on to Wash
ington by an Eastern Air Lines plane
after a meeting with Repre-
sentative Cole. dean of Mary
lands congressional delegation. and
his wife. The Coles stopped off here
en- route home from a Florida vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Cole, heading the congression-
al escort for Mr.. Byron, said yester-
day that some of Mr.. Byron's bag
gage had been recovered but his
personal effects and a considerable
sum of money have not been found" ."
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Congress in Brief
TODAY,

Senate:
Hears new arguments on British
aid bill.
Monopoly Committee receives Sc
curities Commission recommended
tions on life insurance companies.
House:
Debates bill to authorize F. H. A.
to insure mortgages for defense
housing.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Injured Air Crash Victim Says
Now | Believe in Angels
Survivors Recall Bits of Dromo Following
Wreck of AirIiner Near Atlantic

jamas. We huddled together. Some
one suggested that we talk, to keep
our spirits up. 1 told a story. We
talked about fishing and other
things. I reckon two hours passed.
Meantime, groans and means died
down from the ship. 1t was the in
jured losing consciousness.
"Rickenbacker was swell. He kept
repeating, I'm sorry this had to
happen to you boys Then he warned
us again about fires, fearing spilled
gasoline around the wreckage, and
said, Somebody go for help
Il groped to the plane to get a
blanket for Sewen. 1 stopped for
ward and felt a bit of cloth. 1t
was Brady's trouser leg. I pulled
him out of the wreck. We made
| our way to the others Brady
joined us in the talk. He told q
story, too.
Left to Get Help.
Il was feeling fairly strong. We
could see lights Of automobiles in
the distance, and figured we were
near road. had no shoes, so
1 asked Sewell for his. 1 said I'd
try to get some help. Sewells
shoes were too big for me, but they
covered my feet all right and ]
started off. I stepped along pretty
gingerly, going In the direction OF
the road.
II heard dogs barking: I came
to little house. I think it was
the shack Of a Negro. I called
out, but got no answer. I kept on
going. Then I stumbled into a
ditch. tried to Chamber out of it
but it was too slick There was
nothing for me to do but wait until
| daylight. I remained in the ditch
until first streaks of dawn made il
possible for me to see.
There were some branches tut
ting from the sides of the ditch
| it was more like a ravine-and ]
grabbed these and climbed out.
began to walk again across the
fields. l came to a white man'i
house l told him there had beer
a plane crash and wanted to phone
| for help. He had car and we got
IN it and drove to Morrow. 1 phoned
from a store there"
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Weather Report
Furnished nv the 7

FURNISHED
Columbia-Partly empera-
tonight continued cold fresh
strong northwest winds
Maryland Virginia-Cloudy colder with
west portion tonight tomorrow fair and strong north
winds portion
Vrgina-Cloudy slightly colder with
portion
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Sentenced for SIoyinq
Two Still in Bad Condition.

Springfield Watkins, "a, colored
convicted of manslaughter, was
sentenced today to from 4 to IL
years in prison by Justice F. Dickin-
son Let's in Criminal Court No. OF
District Court. Watkins was in
dicted by the District grand jury on
a charge of Staying Eugene jenkins
%. colored, with a knife.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Rickenbacker said cheerfully, tell
the boys I'll be out in three or four
weeks" His wife drove from Char
lotte, N. c., to be at his bedside.
Two Still in Bad Condition.
H. A. Littledale, assistant manag-
ing editor of the New York Times
and c. M. Tappen, New York City
oil company executive suffering
from a fractured vertebrae, re-
manned in a serious condition at a
hospital
The Civil Aeronautics Board be-
gan Immediately a preliminary in
vestigation, but inspectors said it
would take two or three days to dis
mantle the motors and check other
parts of the wreckage. c.. Grant
Mason, jr., board member, and Air
Safety Bureau Director Jerome
Lederer planned public hearing
in Atlanta next week.
Senator Clark, Democrat. Mis-
souri,, head of a special Senate COM
mittee to investigate plane acci-
dents, announced late yesterday
that his committee would conduct
an inquiry next week.
Air Line Studies Tragedy.
Eastern Air Lines also began a
study of the crash.
Those killed were Representative
William D. Byron of Williamsport,
Nd, en- route to New Orleans to Join
his wife for a vacation trip to Mex
leo; Pilot James E. Perry, Co-pilot
L. E. Thomas. Steward Clarence
Moore, all Of New York; A. Leibo-
witz, Atlanta; Juan Maria. San Sal
vador. Central America, and B. c. M.
Van Der Hoop of Scarsdale, N. Y.
-Four injured, including Mrs. H. A.
Littledale, editor of Parents Maga-
zine, are recovering in Atlanta hos
pitals. Two were released from hos
pitfalls after treatment for minor in
juries.
The Douglas plane arrived over
the miSt-shrouded airport on sched-
ule at 1900 feet altitude.
E. A L. attendants were unable to
explain why the plane was low
enough to strike the trees when it
should have had an 800-foot altitude
at that point in its swing to return
to the airport.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

cordingly, Mr.. Bard's communication
stated
The second shift provides a 49,
minute overlap so that the incoming
workers may have contact with the
outgoing shift for the purpose of
receiving any instructions which
may be necessary in preserving the
continuity of the work being prose-
cuted," the new regulation states.
Ofhcials had no estimate on the
number of Navy employees to be
affected by the new order. 1t was
explained that reports would have
to be received from the various
chiefs on their specific needs before
an estimate could be made. The
order affects only workers in the
Navy Department.
The Navy at present has $3.50
civilians employed at headquarters.
With officers and enlisted men. the
number is we'll over 5000 persons.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

awards. and Katharine Hepburn.
a one-time winner Bette was NOM
mated for The Letter" and Hep
burn for The Philadelphia Story"
Also named were Martha Scott for
Our Town" and Joan Fontaine
for "Rebecca"
Stewards competitors were Charlie
Chaplin, The Great Dictator: >:
Raymond Massey. ABE Lincoln in
Illinois; Henry Fonda, THE Grapes
of Wrath" and Laurence Olivier,
''Rebecca"
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 3S, pm. yesterday. Year
ago, AZ
Lowest. 90. 7:10 am. today. Year
ago, "a
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. So, en- February IL.
Lowest 10, on February 10.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at 3 am. today.
Lowest, 50 per cent, at 7:30 Pm. yes
terday
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
ct Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Ginger Rogers Wins Top Award
For Portrayal of Kitty FoyIe'
Academy Oscar Given James Stewart for
Work in The Philadelphia Story
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD Feb ga nmbe-fooed Charleston dancer turned
dramatic anky Hollywood buried like
and king the
James their
the gniyng the Academy
Picture and Sciences
in