davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
"Trenton Potteries Companv"


One could perhaps wish for more
but not expect better than what No.
45, 49 and 81 have attained. Consist
ent improvement, trust this condition
will prevail throughout our industry.
Ford's Porcelain Works
We applaud our people in settle
ment such as is in effect at the Ford's
Porcelain Works. The committee
hopes some day we might all enjoy
vacation with pay.
General Ceramics Company"
Local 174's cooperation is to be
commended; but the attitude of Local
IT'S is not in line with union princi-
pals. We sincerely hope for a bet
ter understanding despite their short
comings.
canadian Potteries"
We note with glad heart the prog
ress made in our neighboring potter
les, keep up the good work.
camden Sanitary Pottery Co."
We wish to commend Local No. so
for it's 100 per cent membership.
"Eljer Company"
We wish all had the attitude as
that of Local No. 102. Constructive
activity which has brought the motto
"No other will be permitted to excel
US in trade union activity"
universal Sanitary Co."
Anticipation. We the committee
congratulate members of Local Union
No. 1873 for this fine spirit ano
wish them real success in the ap.
preaching conference.
"W. A. Case Manufacturing Co."
The deplorable conditions in this
community presents dark picture tt
any organizer, yet we commend then
for their efforts in the past, and rec
ommend they continue their struggle
with renewed effort.
Blowers Pottery Co."
We appreciate the promise of ou
Executive Board for full cooperation
il any undertaking assured by tn
employers Of this company.
"Standard Sanitary Manufacture,
Company, Richmond, Calf"
Members of Local No. 80 are to b
commended for the fine way in whicl
they are handling their local prob
lens.
"Abingdon Sanitary Company"
We request the Executive Board t
continue their efforts with Local 16z
"National- -Helfrich Company"
We understand this company i
ho HDoorlocc
: Co." The management being favor
able to organized labor, we trust ou
people will grasp this opportunity an
with the assistance of national OF
fetal negotiate a new wage agree
, ment.
"kOkOmO Sanitary Co."
If at first you don't succeed, try
try again. We commend this Boar
in its proceedings for Local No. q
and hope for a satisfactory settlemen
in the near future.
Building Trades
We approve the Executive Board
= continued efforts in the Buildin
2 Trades units, and recommend thu
all local unions take an interest j
: Building Trades, to the extent that a
= cooperate together for better rels
tionship with trade organizations.
"Earthen Ware"
= We regret the present condition i
: this branch of our industry, and tn
5 lack of appreciation shown our Exc,
utive Board. We request the Boar
to continue it's efforts.
= "POrcelain"
t Here is a great field for organize
S ton, there appears to be no bette
time than the present We note wit
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
Brotherhood Aids
continued From Pagc Onr)

Resolution endorsing the campaign
TO aid British Labor sent to Matthew
Vol.
Whereas, American labor is of the
conviction that world domination by
totalitarianism is the ultimate OBJ jjec-
tive Of the murderous, wanton and un-
warranted attacks upon the free ma
tions Of Europe and upon the British
people by Nazi Germany, Fascist
Italy and Imperialistic Japan with
consequent enslavement of all the
free people of the world, and
Whereas, the National Brotherhood
Of Operative Potters has always had
a most friendly feeling towards the
British Trades Union Congress, and
Whereas, we realize that the cause
of labor is ineXtricably bound up with
the cause of democracy, now therefore
be it
Resolved, that the National Broth
erhood of Operative Potters declare
its solidarity with, and its sympathy
for our British fellow workers, and be
it further
Resolved, that the appeal of the
American Labor Committee to aid
British Labor be endorsed by this
body as our expression of solidarity,
sympathy and support, and be it fur
ther
Resolved, we are in hearty agree
ment with the aims of the American
Labor Committee to aid British Labor
in its desire to give all possible aid to
our British fellow workers who are
today making every sacrifice to de
fend democracy and preserve free
dom. Acting in the spirit of unani-
nifty shown at the last convention of
the American Federation Of Labor, we
are happy to send you a donation of
$500 to the British workers in their
present heroic struggle against the
Totaitarian Axis.
You may be sure that we wish to
do everything possible in addition to
this contribution to help swell the
volume of aid to our brothers in Great
Britain.
Recommendation of Resolutions
Committee
Whereas, we the delegates assem-
bcd in the 10th Annual Convention
Of the National brotherhood of Oper-
atiVc PotterS at the Dennis Hotel, At
lantic City, \. j., are saddened by the
fact that our worthy brother, Third
Vice President George Chadwick is
absent from his first convention in 33
years because Of the necessity of an
operation from which he is rccuper-
ating, and
Whereas, we appreciate the 25
years of loyal service Brother Chad
wick has rendered this organization
as IA member Of the Executive Board
and his "A years of continued mem
bership, therefore be it
Resolved, that the delegates extend
to Brother Chadwick in recognition
of his extremely commendable record
in the cause Of true trade unionism,
an expression Of sincere gratitude
and wish for an early and complete
recovery so that this organization
may continue to profit by the wisdom
and understanding of one Of its most
experienced members.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
PAINTERS ELECT ANTI-RED

New York City QLNS).-A candi-
date pledged to end Communist dom"
ination" Of District Council 8 of the
Brotherhood fo Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers, A. F. of l.. has
been elected to the office of sed1r
tary- y-treasurer, principal position -
the council, which has II 900 men,
bers in Manhattan and the Bronx.
The successful candidate was Michael
Di Silvestro Of Local S74. He defeat
ed Louis Weinstock, the incumbent,
by a vote Of 2,4S0 to 1854. The cleo
tion was conducted under the direc-
tion of the Honest Ballot Association.
If the United States had operated
at full capacity since 1929 we would
have produced $450,000,0 100000 worth
Of additional wealth. The present
value of our visible wealth is $780,
OO0,00O,0O0, representing cities, farms,
roadways factories and machines. 1t
would cost us more to rebuild them
today-perhaps SO per cent more
This means that we could have very
nearly rebuilt New York City all of
Chicago, San Francisco, and other
cities, thousands of miles Of railroads,
all our farms, barns, fences ware
houses.-Townsend National Weekly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10

To, Too, Two-Man (entering gro.
Gerry store)-I want two tuna fish.
Grocer-Youd better stick to pi
amos.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10
BOARD RDWALk
CRACKS

Tom Dennis, fifth vice president of
the National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters from 1922 to 1926, wasS
a visitor at the organizations conven-
ton last Saturday. Mr. Dennis is
now with the Trenton school system.
Smart people, the Roosevelts. Son
Jimmy's juke boxes with person.
ality are going over big in Atlantic
City. Even on Steel Pier, just out
side the dance hall where the best
bands in the nation outdo themselves,
the boxes always attract a large
crowd. You drop in your nickle, a
girls voice asks for your favorite
number, you give it to her (this usual
ly turns into longwinded conversa-
tionaD and there's your piece. There
seems to be at least 500 records from
| which to choose. For dime you can
have a television effect.
Speaking of Steel Pier, it can al
ways be relied upon to give you some
thing out of the ordinary. This year
it is a Masserschmitt 100. The trim
Bosh fighting plane is complete and
said to be the only one in the United
States. 1t even had five red, white
and blue stripes on the tail to indi-
cate the number of British planes shot
down before it's own fall.
On the way to A. C. Luther Hall of
Local II kept up slow steady pace,
explaining that new ring job made
it necessary. Stopping all night at
Carlisle, Hall placed his money VI
der the pillow. After going some {. {
miles the following morning, he re-
membered the money. Those with
him say the car never went faster
% miles. Yep, money was there.
The morning of the Fourth was
cold and breezy with many a heavy
coat in evidence, but some of the
girls just had to wear shorts, giving
everyone the shivers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10

The morning of the Fourth was
cold and breezy with many heavy
coat in evidence, but some of the
girls just had to wear shorts, giving
everyone the shivers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-10

: Left Somewhere Else-There was
a timid knock at the door. "If you
please, kind lady," said the beggar,
"I've lost my right leg :"
well, it aint here" retorted the
woman as she slammed the door.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

objects behind them, making the
objects appear red and faint.
I'VE still have to find the star
itself. We know it must be a hot,
blue star and we know it is there
because the gas cloud could have
no light of its own"
May See Another.
These star explosions are the most
spectacular and catastrophe hap
penings of the sky. Astronomers
have been able to learn little about
them because the spectra is like
nothing in their experience.
But now we can take the
remnants of the two exploding stars
and work backward" said DR..
Baade. 1--WE should find a clue to
what causes the stars to blow up.
Our observations indicate one
such explosion may be expected in
each star system on an average of
once in 300 or 400 years. Since the
last one happened in this galaxy in
1904, astronomers now living have
reason to hope that they yet may
see a star explode within good range
of their telescopes"
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Antitrust Indictment
Against KewIey Quashed

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Quashing
of a year-old indictment against
Joseph E. Kewley. vice president of
the General Electric Co., in con-
nection with antitrust suits brought
by the Federal Government, was
disclosed yesterday.
Samuel S. Isseks, special assistant
to the attorney general, said that
since Mr.. Kewley had pleaded inno-
cent, and not nolo contendre (no
defense) as had five other defend
ants, he did not believe trial of
the case against Mr.. Kewley alone
would bring a conviction.
The Government charged the
concerns and individuals who were
fined Tuesday with restraining the
importation and sale of glass bulbs
used in the manufacture of in
candescent lamps. Mr.. Kewley
pleaded innocent to the charges.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
New Nazi Invasion Threat
Is Hurled at England
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. IA German
military expert threatened last night
that England would be invaded "at
a time and in a manner which the
English do not expect"
England" he added in an article
in the weekly Das Reich to which
especial attention was called here
because Propaganda Minister Goeb-
bells is regular contributor, may
rest assured that the catastrophe is
nearer than (American) help"
Invasion of an island, like the
storming of fortress, follows after
a thorough-going preparation, the
writer said. A wise general, he said,
gives the command to storm only af-
ter previous siege, comparable to
the blockade, and after previous
Shelling comparable to lombard
ment of English cities from the air,
have made the fortress ripe for con-
quest.
THE British haven't noticed that
invasion in this respect has long
been underway" the writer said. He
accused the British of thinking in
terms of the last war. The war
Evening star., 1941-09-12
10 More Germans Held
In ChiIe's Investigation
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. l2.-Ten
more German citizens charged with
engaging in activities threatening
the domestic security of Chile were
detained by police last night for in
vestigation.
This brought to 13 the number
held on orders of Criminal Judge
Manuel Montero since an investiga-
tion of anti-Chilean activities was
begun Wednesday. All those held
are socialiy-prominent persons
closely associated with commerce in
Chile, the police said.
An announcement said Walter
Boettger, German embassy COM
mercial attache, was head of the
group, but his diplomatic functions
place his person as others outside
the reach of Justice"
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Astronomers Find
Cloud Of Star That
Blew Up in 1904
Red Filter on Camera
Reveals Remnants of
Body Hunted for Century

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 12.-Dr.
Walter Baade said today he had
discovered the gas cloud remnant
of star which suddenly blew up
in 1904 and which had been sought
unsuccessfully for century.
Only recently he and other as
tronomers at Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory determined that a gas
eous cloud called the Crab Nebula
is the remains of a similar star ex-
plosion observed by the Chinese in
1854
These and third supernova re-
ported by the Danish Astronomer
Tycho in 1872 are the only stars
known to have blown up with such
violence in our star system, al
Evening star., 1941-09-12
though numbers have been observed
in distant nebulae.
Far Brighter Than Sun.

though numbers have been observed
In distant nebulae.
Far Brighter Than Sun.
THE stars of 1854 and 1904 sud-
denly became about 250,000,00O times
as bright as the sum-" said DR..
Baade. They hurled off a large
part of their mass at a rate of 300
miles a second.
1.-THE Chinese reported that, de-
spite its distance, the supernova of
1854 appeared as bright as the
planet Venus. Astronomer Johannes
Kepler reported in 1904, when the
planets Jupiter, Saturn and Mars
were together near the horizon
as they were two years ago-he
saw a star had f1ared up among
them brighter than Jupiter
He gave its position, but for a
hundred years astronomers had
searched the sky unsuccessfully for
its remains.
Tried Red Filter.
at occurred to DR.. Rudolph L.
MinkoWski and me to try a red
filter on the camera. This showed
the 1864 supernova gas cloud to be
where it had been vainly sought
many times before.
This gas cloud is behind dust
clouds in the milky way which
absorb much of the blue light from
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Administrator Named

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. IL (Spe-
ciaD William B. Miller has been
appointed administrator of the
estate of j. j. King, Washington
educator who died while on a visit
here August 4. The estate is valued
at $500
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Birds Fuce Extinction

Fishing with dynamite is destroy
ing the food of the guano birds off
the coast of Chile and the govern
ment is taking steps to prevent their
extinction.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

won't be won with rigid outdated
rules, but with imagination and
boldness," he wrote.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

All sizes! Maple, ma.
hogany or walnut iin-
ish poster bed, Sim
mons coil spring and
mattress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
HI DAWSON

1850 LIvERNoIs UN $4,000
NAsH-iS3s e-cyl. 2-do0r trunk sedan; air
conditioner. heater defrosters and over
drive; de luxe acc. groups finished In orig
lnal Hollywood green; spotless mohair trim:
foiks, IT'S a beauty and ready 70 go. 50
hurry there's only one AZ sf22. s42 down
or Just your old car. State Motors. 62OI
Cas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
State Pin Meet
Closes Closes Sunday

SIX squads OF doubles and sin
giles, and one Of five-men regular
and booster will wind up Michi-
gan's biggest state bowling tourn-
ament in history in Lansing Sun
day. The event attracted 1.030
teams. 1855 doubles and 1855
singles.
Members of Stove Kowalczyk's
Woody-Pontiac. Class B champion
of The Detroit Times Sweepstakes.
are expected 10 make the most
serious threats in the matinee
events.
But they viii have 10 do some
tall shooting 10 better the 1875 Of
Therman Gibson and Walter Ku-
baSiak of Grand Rapids in the
doubles 739 of Mike Siragusa in
the singles and 1888 Of Mark Col
llnak. both of Detroit, in the all
events.
The 5000 Of Bill Warden's
Hodges of Ferndale will be the
target Of Ray MackprSipS Center-
line Recreation Bob DeBacker's
Motor City, Art Sherk's Smith &
Tompkins and I'd Merks' North
west Record on the final squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Four Times Classic Quintets
to Invade x. b. E.. This Week
Champion Stroh s.
Due on Drives
Next Sunday
BY HAROLD KAHL

-Four more Detroit Times ALI
Star Classic fiyes will be among
the Is seeking slices of the Amer
5uan Bowling Congress prize fund
when they have their innings In
the frty-first annual tournament
in ST. Paul. Mimi. this week.
George Bryants Schmidt. Henry
Fhrle's Coca Cola and Rudy Wal
.bv's Rnelre will roll next Friday
night. Joe Paulus' Chene-1rom-
bly, Recreation VIII go TO bat Sat.
urday. Thus far George Holmes
Ekhardt & Becker has rolled the
highest score from this area, 1854.
on the heels Of these four next
Sunday viii be Joe Norris Stnoh,
which won the Classic champion
ship for the fifth time in six years
only HE past week. Stroh became
tie first Detroit team to win an
A. p. c. crown when it shot 3089
in Peoria. H., in 1884, and is pre-
pared TO make another determined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
CoUegiaus to Help

When the college season closes,
Schwartz hopes 10 get Casey Kle-
wiski of Michigan State and Frank
Wummcli pitcher, and Sheldon
Harms, shortstop, of Lawrence
Tech
schwartz knows his way around
the aardIots. lie is starting his
sixteenth active season and only
two others. Schenk and Clarence
Fuller have heen playing as long.
He went south with the Boston
Red Sox in 1898 and returned 10
manage Farm Crest IN class 4 n
the latter part of the same season
Strong on aggressfvene IS.
SchWa rfz has played some % his
best baseball in the past few sea-
sons Though lac has his former
maiSager i0b now, Dugray and
Schwartz remain close friends.
Only recently Dugray remarked.
IL I would have managed
. Altes again this season. Artie
schwartz would have been the
first player Id sign"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
BY GEORGE MAsKIN

MONROE, April 19.-Don't let
il be heard-in this town, at least
there's no such thing as traits
running true in a family.
They know differently here
abouts. And. what's more they'll
furnish all the proof necessary to
convince you that 1T does run in
the family"
The best evidence comes out Of
the Monroe High School Most
specifically from the office Of
Richard p. Waters, the local prep
track coach for the last Is years,
During the period Waters has
directed a flock of brothers on the
track. Among others, there have
been the Snyders, the Stems, the
Blades and the NaVeauX's.
In the case of each Of these
brother sets, the boys have Spe-
cialized in pole-vaulting. They've
done right well, too. considering
Monroe has held the state Class A
pole-vaulting crown regularly since
the 1882 season.
Waters finds il tough explaining.
how come the brotherly love for
the vault.
The gent In line 10 grab the
newest ihonors IS Forrest NaVeauN,
a 17-year-old junior who is shoot
ing for the mark Of u feet Z rs
5nch mark set by brother Jimmy
tn v-f-74r-s-
Is the contention OF track fol-
lowers here that the younger Ma
Veaux VII get up 70 - feet before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Reward Proprietors
On Mile O. Dimes

color, the furtiVe germ of In
fantile Paralysis goes on Its
deadly way.
"a vast company of men and
women of good will and strong
heart, have made common cause
against this common enemy, i'm
order that little children may
live and laugh and play, as God
intended them to do.
In Appreciation
"You, too. who have pitted
your heart and your will and
your power against this merci-
less enemy. have earned the
everlasting gratitude of thous-
ands of its victims and of other
thousands of anxious mothers
and fathers. In appreciation Of
your value as "A c0-Worker, You
"...,.s........
care Hereby Appointed to the
SPORTS COUNCIL
Cor the IaIl- Eiaht--A2alnSt In
fantiie Paralysis.
(Signed)
"kEITH MORGAN,
National Chairman"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Others on DriUes

Besides Coca-Cola, Schmidt and
Ritetire Friday. there Will be Ar
mond GiCliQs Orpheum Juniors
and Bin Kicks Orpheum Recrea-
ton, Carl Kumm's Conner Recrea-
ton William Strikes Karp and
Arthur Mader'S Wolverines.
Three r. c. Mahon quintets,
Walter BOehm's Maintenance, Bill
Tack'S Riveters and George BIy-
ants Filters; Dick Bankers Jacox
Hi-Speed and Les Nipper's White
head & KaleS also are booked Sat
urdaY in addition to Chene-
Trombly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

turn 90. They will wrestle best
two in three falls with an hour
time limit.
Bert Rubi. who signalized his
return here last week by a scintil-
lating match, meets Gorilla"
Macias in the seminal. Other
matches. Ricardo Cortez VS.. Sir
Dizzy Davis, Lord Patrick Finne-
gan Us. Bull" Montana and Har-
old Chacundy vs.. Mike Chacoma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
AH-Ita|idn Pin
Tourney Opens

Twenty teams VIII fire the open
ing shots in the third annual ALI
Italian bowling tournament at
Mack-Boulevard Recreation sun
day night
The event. which attracted 3
teams. viii be run off IN three
week-cnds. Eight Loyal Wing
Club fiVes are on Sundays first
squad at Z p m. There vii be a
mixed group at 9
The tourney is divided into two
classes. A for teams averaging 800
or better. and p. for those under.
First prize IS S35 ard the jerry
DeSantis Trophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Times Classic
fffGff NfuftffN


Team event - three Kames hmidk
33s5. FkhHrdt Becker. afsa. strdE
5lsa Hinersires 3iTl Scri#H SIS
Team evsut-Ore game eeaw.df 11'TI
Detroit Baskets 1873. Eknat1t a Becker.
lips. Stroh's. 1927. Goebei 1925.
Individual event-Thres games Archie
Jankowski Detroit GaEkst. 16a Howard
Curtin Risdon, 75T. Tony NJFsk Ekhaydt
Becker. 7s1 Cas- Grggier. stHh I'll
. Individual eq%fttf4s-- 60 2-H5sR-
ser. Struh's and steve H8tE8 SrtmifIv
2ss: Jack DfGt1vRuni. Morton. z7e How.
ard curtin. Risdan. and Alike Grayhil.
Pepsi Cola. 27s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Roll Matinee Events

After members OF 10 teams COM
plete their doubles and singles
this Sunday there will be no
further Detroit activity until
Wednesday when Frank Listers
Western Union. William Skaters
NansTIeld and Norman Durochers
West Detroit Recreation take the
drives.
Eight more will be up Thursday,
They are Harold Elliott's T. 3.
Rayls. John Farkas' Fort-Boule-
yard. John kasburn'S Palace Rec
reatiOn, Jim Shillady's Reserves,
Roy ThompSon's Tobias-Courtney,
Ed Kukla's Enterprise. Arthur
HartSig'S Lens and Joe Sender
axis Martha Washington.
INCIDENTALLY. -!ShilladX nd-his
teammate. Otto Proefke, who also
backs Enterprise fives here. will
make the trip by plane. The pair
are being called the 100 or Bust
Twins because they have vowed
100 or better in the doubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
West Detroit Sweeps
Entries 10 Close

Deadline for entries in the $50
fiye-men bowling sweep
stakes, to be staged at Walter
Bartlett's West Detroit Recrea-
ton, starting April u. is this Sun
day at midnight Entry fee is $40
per team. including bowling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

m the a T e n a
Gardens.
T h q 175-
pound class was
re viz d two
weeks ago after
10 months of
lethargy an d
London won a
shady decision
over the De-
troiter who i'm
mediately chal-
lenged for a re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
DamiCo Retains Lead
In East Side Classic

Frank Danico OF Mack Boule-
yard retained first place in the
last Side Bowling Proprictors
Classic With a total Of 123. six
ahead Of Vince Mikiel who topped
The field with 610 10 pass Bud
Ritter