davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

with members of the Committee aa Bishop Hobson, Colonel William J. Donovan and Senator Glass who hold that the only safe and honest course for Americans is full recog- nition off the truth that we are already at war and that the PreSi- dent must be supported withou res- ervaion," Major Phillips asid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Richard Denning, Paramount con- tract actor in "West Point Widow" Is a champion swimmer and has many medals and other trophies for his diving skill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Amazing what one word can do,
 Recently when the Stork Club proprietor was home with q head cold decided to test his popularity with all his fair-weather friends, ,,, I knew that an item saving he merely had Q cold would be ignored And SO l wrote that sherman g!llln9sley was home with q MYSTERIOUS illness It finally put him to bed what with this and that rumor which followed One; That he had cancer. Two: That shiS doctor discovered heart trouble and didn't want him to know, ,. Three; That he was given q mickey intended for an enemy of his at his own place. and so on Then, to add injury to the insults, he had to pay 6 cents for each clip- ping containing the falsehood in hundreds of newspapers Heheheh,
 ! see news here and there and hear 1t, too, that Washington, D. O., tx getting so crowded with people that it has become the nations boom town. And that Broadway shoWmen and others arc seriously thinking of opening night clubs there to cash in quickly But they would be the suckers If they did Apparently they do not know that Washington is still an early town. and that on Saturday night the bars must close by mid- night It Is not Q place where they stay up late - since nearly all of them must Do up early with the other worms The numer- ous parties given by thee lite and officials therc-almoSt nightly consume all the best customers any, Way-Nnd that's on.the-cuff '. The only person I sec around who brings on nostalgia for the Broad- way that used-to-waS Is George Rector, the famed restaurateur boy Ills presence makes the vets recall the horse. drawn trolley cars and tho sinful Haymarket where the wicked and wanton hussics marked time, A jolly old gent.
 Editor and Publisher scolds us editorially, "The various view points expressed by Winchell, Hecht, Crawford and Reedy, also Ingcrsoll are Q far cry from the journalism of . generation ago .. {"
 We hasten to agree with Editor and Publisher--breathl thlessly 1. Our journalism Isn't dated by 6 gen. cration. thank heyyensl We wrap up that distinction In Herb Hoover's high collar and return 1t gladly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Clean Silver This Way

Use little kitchen chemistry when
you clean your table silver, advise cX-
perts in the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
One way is to put your silver in a
big enamelware containcr then add
CD an aluminium plate or other alum
mum article; (2) enough hot water
to cover the articles; (3) baking soda /;
and (4) some salt Use "A teaspoon
of salt and teaspoon Of baking soda
for every quart of hot water.
You can use an aluminium pot in
stead of an enamelware one, thus
eliminating the need of putting an
aluminium article in with the silver.
I'm any case, the aluminium should be
bright and shiny.
Leave the silver in the water for
only a few seconds for the tarnish to
come Off, then wash it with soap and
hot water, and rinse with clear hot
water.
This method will not leave the silver
as shiny as rubbing each piece with
silver polish will, but it will remove
tarnish The aluminium may darkcn
because of the chemical reaction, but
you can continue to use it for cooking
and other purposes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Camden Group
CONTINUED from Page One)

John Nowalski and John Maressa.
Last week we welcomed Leon and
Henry Rogachi and Sigismund Rafal
owski
At last weeks meeting Brother Bill
Shoemaker gave US very good talk
on the problems of the hustlers and
asked the casters to cooperate in hav-
ing ware ready to carry out each day.
He also asks them to help by discard
ing old credit cards.
Our delegates to the Central Labor
Body are on the job and have been
giving some very interesting reports.
On Monday, April 21, we are asked to
meet with the members Of the Central
Labor Body at the Labor Lyceum and
march to the State House. We are
going to prove to them that we are
interested in labor legislation, which
is to be brought up at that time.
Brother Fred Hodgkinson has been
elected chairman Of the shop commit
tee. The firm is always willing to
meet with him and his committee on
any problems members cannot iron
out themselves.-O. G.. as.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Anti-Strike Bills
Continued from Page One)

of the right to strike does not ac-
complish this purpose"
1t is pointed out that there is no
reason why compulsory work propo-
sails should be introduced. The AM
erican Federation of Labor's Building
and Construction Trades Department
and Metal Trades Department, as
we'll as many Individual A. F. of L..
unions, have already adopted volun-
tary ,no-strike policies, the Fedora
Zionist recalls. Ithadds So =; y 4 =, 8
Defense strikes have. been few and
short-lived. Their effect on production
has been negligible"
During the first World War, says
the magazine, the most ruthless sup
preston of the right to strike was
effected in Germany. This caused un-
rest which, long before the final col
lapse Of the Kaiser's armies, was as
suming the proportions of nationwide
revolt. This unrest, according to the
article, speeded collapse Of the Ger
man empire.
Concluding it's discussion of the
compulsory work proposals, the Fed
erationist says:
"The question of forced labor was
settled by the Civil War. The cur,
tailment of the right to strike is as
repugnant to the constitution as it is
abhorrent to the American people.
"The right to strike is an inalien-
able part Of the Bill of Rights of Am,
ericar labor. Neither it's suspension
nor it's restriction can or will be ac.
cepted by organized labor
america can show the world that
the achievement of a free people
through the contribution of free anc
undestricted labor can far exceed the
accomplishment of workers subjected
to the whip of regimented compulsion
or of labor herded into concentration
camps.
american labor wants chance tt
prove this and will prove it if giver
full cooperation by employers, by
their acceptance Of orderly, fair ant
voluntary collective bargaining. La
Dor asks management to grasp its
hand firmly and honorably so that to
gether they can show what a democ
racy can do"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Salem Local Takes
CONTINUED from Page One)

We are all plugging for Brother
Reedy.
If President Duffy has a bowling
team, he had better give our Salem
boys chance to prove they are the
better of the two. 1t has been ordered
to send him a challenge for the match.
There are about Is eligible to at.
tend the convention, but only four
of our choice will get to attend. One,
member. in the. stamping department
will, be suspended next meeting night
if she doesn't pay her dues. Don't
forget the flower fund secretary will
be around soon to collect your quar-
ter. A very good lunch was served
by the Social committee at the end of
the evenings meeting. We should do
this often, it helps draw the crowd.
Now, Mr.. O. c., we, of the Potters
Herald are wondering if you are
becoming timid, shy, or just what is
it, when your esteemed employer, Mr..
F. w. Mckee has to write and tell
us what the members of No. AZ did in
the way of the Infantile Paralysis
Fund this year. He wrote asking us
to give your members big hand on
having raised $4,000. You are to be
congratulated on this amount. | am
still wondering how you missed out on
this. You certainly have one grand
employer to have that much interest
| in your local affairs.-O. c. az.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Brotherhood
CONTINUED from Page One)

effort to have all regular work in all
departments done between the hours
Of 6 a. m. and p. m. However, when
he finds it necessary to the economical
and efficient operation of his plant,
he may require his employees to work
at other hours.
4.-Eight hours Of actual work shall
be considered the standard work day.
However, the employer in an emer-
gency may require any employe to
work additional time in any one day
without the payment of overtime; pro-
vided such employe does not work
more than 40 hours during the week
in which such emergency occurred.
5.-Regulations and wage rates COW
ering apprenticeship for all skilled
trades:
A beginner shall not be considered
an apprentice until he has been en-
ployed for at least 90 days.
Apprentices shall be paid the mini
mum wage rate .(male or female) for
the first 80 days.
For the next six months they shall
receive 2Om less than the scale.
For the next six months they shall
receive 1919 less than the scale.
For the next six months they shall
receive 5fo less than the scale.
Thereafter they shall be considered
journeymen.
6.-The employer shall have the
right to require that any applicant for
the work shall undergo a physical ex-
animation by a competent physician
to determine his fitness for employ
mcnt.
THAT all firms when kilnplacing
is done day wage not now using 9
hole 7-inch plate saggers and 10 hole
tea and fruit saggers, shall have the
right to do so without additional COM
pensation or change in schedules.
The request for the reopening Of the
two-year pact was made by the Ex-
ecutive Board January and granted
by the manufacturers a week later in
a meeting at Pittsburgh when the AS
sociation instructed its Labor Com
mittee to work out arrangements for
the conference with the officials of
the N. B. Of o. P.
Members of the Brotherhood's con-
ference committee present are:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Workers In All S.
Continued from Page One)

belief that the National defense pro-
gram will suffer. They declared that
already some men have quit the navy
yards for jobs elsewhere because of
the low wages and emphasized the
fact that the Government is expert
encing difficulty recruiting much-need-
ed new. skilled employees because of
unattractive wage scales.
The wage increase ordered by the
Secretary last Fall was the first wage
change in eleven years, and was made
under an act of 1862 providing that
wage rates shall be revised periodi-
cally to keep them in line with the
prevailing wages in private industry
in each community.
In addition to the delegates from
the Metal Trades Councils, number
Of officials of the metal trades inter-
national unions sat in the conference
as observers. These included Joseph
j. McDonagh, secretary-treasurer of
the Metal Trades Department, who
directed the delegates, and President
Harvey w. Brown of the Machinists,
who represented the Metal Trades De-
partment also.
Other union leaders participating
were President Harry Stevenson of
the Molders; President George @.
Lynch, Patternmakers; Assistant Pres
ident Jasper N. Davis, Boilermakers;
Vice President John Pelkofer, Black
smiths; President N. p. Alias, of the
Machinists' Federal district, and
Michael F. Garrett, legislative rep
resentative of the Plumbers. Interna-
tional representatives Of other unions
also took part.
The battle will be carried further
it was announced, at another confer
ence to be held soon between navy
chiefs and international officers of the
respective unions involved,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
L.U. No. SO Honors
CONTINUED from Page One)

ming. Any of the duck pin teams who
think they can beat the Ceramics
and want a match can get in touch
with Brother Tally Lisk. His home
address is JOG w. Wolford street,
but when not working he is usually
down at the club.
Sister Catherine Lucas was elected
to fill the vacancy of Trustee Brother
Russell Freeze did not appear for in
stallation and we all believe that Sis
ter Lucas can fill the job.
The Grim Reaper has struck again,
making the third in two months. First
it was Dan Gillespie, then Hugh Nc
Phail and last week Brother William
Rupp passed away. Brother Rupp was
a native of Lisbon, Ohio but has re-
sided at Parkview, Grafton for the
past Is years. He was employed at
the Carr China Co. until i'll health
forced him to retire about year ago.
Bill was a good union man and his
passing will be marked by all those
who knew him.-O. G.. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
N Y FACTORY EMPLOYMENT
CONTINUES AT HIGH LEVEL

Albany, N. Y. QLNS).-The num-
ber of workers employed in January
by New York State factories remain
ed unchanged from the high Decem-
ber level, Industrial Commissioner
Miller reports. Total factory payrolls
rose 0.4 per cent in the month. When
it is considered that the average
changes from December to January
over the past 26 years have been loss
es of II per cent in forces and 2.7
per cent in payrolls, the changes this
January appear distinctly favorable.
Seasonal losses in many industries are
to be expected in January. Although
such losses did occur this year, fur
ther gains in the defense industries
were sufficient to offset them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
ClO Sobotages Labor
Disputes Adjustment

Harrisburg, Pa.-LcwiS G.. Hines,
State Secretary of Labor and Indus
try, charged the CIO in Pennsylvania
with deliberately sabotaging volun-
tary plan for adjusting labor disputes
in national defense industries.
Hines made the accusation after
John A. Philips, president, and Lester
Thomas, secretary of the Pennsylvania
Industrial Union Council, the States
ClO affiliate, declined to attend a con-
ference in his office to discuss the
plan.
The meeting, attended by more
than 50 industrialists and American
Federation of Labor representatives,
was held in the North Office Build
ing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
SPOT CASH

The tramp entered the doctors Of
fee. There was worried look on his
face.
"Doctor," he said, "you've got to
help me- | swallowed quarter 25
years ago"
Good heavens, man" calculated
the doctor. why have you waited all
those years? Why didn't you go to a
doctor the day you swallowed it,"
"To tell the truth" replied the
tramp, 81 didn't need the money at
the timc."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
l.. u. No. "a Holds
Continued from Page One)

lunch and everyone had as much as
they could eat.
We point with pride to the fact
that most Of the people on the pro-
gram were members of Local Union
No "a and we, no doubt, have a great
many more talented members who we
intend to bring to the front for the
next party.
| am sure we will have more dances
in the future, as the members believe
4 good time builds up interest in our
local.-O. G.. "a.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
L.U.No. IL Meetings
(Cnnfinnnd from Dnnn OnnA

defense programs, or even any pro
gram. 1t is inferred, if not alleged
by many newspapers that labor is
not cooperating in the right way. Ac-
cording to the Monthly Labor Review
the average number Of strikes from
1888 to 1899 was 2l2.76. The average
for the first nine months of 1910 was
181, this speaks for itself. Headlines
catch the eye, but Barnum might have
been wrong.-O. c. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. c.
The Farmers Stake in Consumer
Welfare

Welfare
The farmers stake in consumer well
fare parallels the Nations stake in
farm welfare.
There are wheels to cart; unless
both are in working condition the cart
can't bring products of the farm to
town or carry back city products to
the farm. Farmers have stake in
consumer welfare because agriculture
depends upon purchasing power in the
hands of consumers, both urban and
rural, to provide market for farm
products. The income and expenditures
of consumers are the sources of farm
income.
Farmers have another stake in con-
sumer welfare, their own consumer
interest. They are food consumers,
too. Not only does the average farms
expenditure for living purposes ac-
count for more than half of its total
outlay for living and productive oper-
ations, but, as with the city family
it's expenditure for purchased food is
the largest single item in the budget
Sixteen per cent of the total outlay of
the average farm is estimated to have
been spent for purchased food in
1886.
What Grade of Eggs DO You Buy?
There are grades consumers find
on the carton seals of eggs graded
according to the Federal Governments
quality standards.
"These are: u. S. Specialize kind
to buy for convalescents; very few or
the market; may be marked Retail
Grade AA.' U. S. EXtra-top grade in
most markets; satisfactory for break.
fast eggs; may be marked Retail
Grade A. L. S. Standard-satsfactory
for cooking; if sold under seals au'
thorized by the Department Of Agri-
culture must be marked Retail Grade
B. L. S. Trade-suitable for prepar,
ing dishes where egg flavor does not
count much.
Under the egg regulations Of the
Agricultural Marketing Service al
these grades may be accorded to Stor-
age eggs as well as fresh ones. Stor-
age eggs of the top grades, u. S
Special and U. S. Extra, however
must be labeled as storage eggs whel
sold under authorized seals. Storage
eggs of the third grade, U. S. Stand
ard or Grade b, are not required tc
bear an identifying mark or storage
on the seal. However, any person who
ships in interstate commerce storage
eggs which are labeled Fresh is IL
able to prosecution for misbrandinl
under the Food and Drug Act.
Since time has so much to do witt
the quality of eggs, labels under The
system of Federal grading bear no
only the grade but also the date whel
the grading was done. This date is i'm
portant, because unless eggs are care
fully refrigerated they drop in quality
as time goes on.
Size of eggs, too, is important
Every consumer knows what gamble
he takes on the amount of egg in {
dozen unless he buys the graded kind
United States Government grades
specify the weight and size Of the
eggs in the top 3 grades. Under pres
ent requirements, if u. S. Specials
and ~. S. Extras are sold under Ger
tificates of quality, or u. S. Stand
ards are sold under seals, they ar,
identified as Large Medium OF
Small.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
THE POTTERS HERALD

erpOOl, Ohlo.
9-Ben Jones, Kilnman, East Liv-
erpool, Ohio.
9-Thomas Neal, kilnman, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
10-Fred McGillivray, Handler, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
1O-Frank Duffy, Turner, East Liv-
erpool, Ohio.
12-Larry Finlay-Jiggerman, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
12-James Grafton, Jiggerman, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
16-John De Long, Saggermaker,
East Liverpool, Ohio: ~.
17-William White, Kilndrawer, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
1S-Paul Van Fossan, Dipper, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
21-Elmer Robinson, Claymaker,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
22-Richard Bourne, Mouldmaker,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
24-Herbert Riddle, Turner, Wells
vile, Ohio.
25-Robert Milby, Packer, East Liv-
erpcol, Ohio.
29-Louis Sanford, Dishmaker, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
31-Charles Labor, kilnman, East
Palestine, Ohio.
35-Michael Carolan, Turner, Tren-
ton, N. j.
35-David Newell, kilnman, Trenton,
N. j.
42-Richard Reedy, Warehouseman,
Salem, Ohio.
44-Clarence Bostwick, Jiggerman,
Sebring, Ohio.
44-Stephen Leighton, Caster, Sc
bring, Ohio.
53-Ella Duffy, Finisher, East Liver
pool, Ohio.
59-Charles Newton, Kilnfreman, Sc
bring, Ohio.
66-Leo Wise, Liner, Crooksville
Ohio.
7O-Scott Becknell, Kilnman, Mi
nerva, Ohio.
76-Harold Osborn, Turner, Buff
also, N. Y.
86-Edward Marion, Warehouse
man, East Liverpool, Ohio.
94-Lida Smith, Warehousewoman
East Liverpool, Ohio.
121-Goldie Brown, Decal, Sebring
Ohio.
Hardy, Warehouseman, Sc
bring, Ohio.
124-E. c. Armstrong, Decorating
Kilnman, East Liverpool, Ohio.
124-Ruth Sullivan, Decal Girl, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
124-Harold Williams, Glider, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
130-Floyd Jividen, Kilnfireman, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
Thomas, Batterout, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
132-Thomas Curley, Handle Finisher
East Liverpool, Ohio.
141-Oscar Stewart, Laborer, East
Liverpool, ,sOlfio.
146-James Coffey, Kilnman, Pader
City, w. Va.
14S-Charles Cation, WaXer Color
Room, East Liverpool, Ohio.
172-Carl Russell, Maintenance, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
Executive Board
President-James M. Duffy.
Secretary-Treasurer - John McGilliv
ray.
First Vice President-E. l.. Wheatley
Second Vice President-F'rank Hull.
Third Vice President-George Chad
wick.
Fourth Vice Charles Zim
mer.
Fifth Vice President-George Newbon
Sixth Vice President-George Turner
Seventh Vice President-Charles Jor
dan.
Eighth Vice President-Joshua Chad
wick.
Those representing the manufactur
ers in the meeting are: A. M. Walker
l.. H. Meidel, Kress Cronin, Ear
Crooks, W. c. George, Malcolm
Thompson, John Hall, Robert Boice
Locke Anderson, Charles Sebring
Harrison Keller, Joe Wells, Loui:
Friedman, Charley Ray, Frank Judge
w. II. Hcbenstreit, Floyd Mckee, H
w. Kibler, Kenneth Koos, Richart
Smith, Don Agnew, Charles Goodwin
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Rules Changed By
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
by the regional directors to "A newly
created chief administrative examiner,
whose Office was placed directly un-
der Secretary Witt, the protege of the
majority.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
+ i = !. = !: !. i < !. !. X !. !. j. :
WANTED :

Three journeymen chinaware ;:
turner's for California shop. Write :
: Box "a, East Liverpool, Ohio.
: i < \ \ !. < !. X ). j. i X ). \ 4 !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
oTIcE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

:. ). :. \ :. :: !. !. !. !. !. :. !. :. !. < =
): FOR SALE =
:. One keg Black Cobalt Oxide. :
:: Box "a, Wellsville, Ohio.
i ). i i \ ! ). i !. !. ). \ 4 :. X :. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
! + = = !. 4 !. !. j. ): !. i !. 4
re : ~ WANTED

First class, underglaze and ;:
overglaze liners. Apply Warrick :
: China Co., Wheeling, w. Va. :
!. j. !. !. !. !. \ \ \ i J. i :. ! + ::
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Silver Spring
And dVicinity
Social Notes
Mrs. Allen of
Woodside Park
HOnors Visitors

Mrs. Harold Allen will entertain
at a dessert bridge party at her
home in Woodside Park. Md,
Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Roy A. Seaton, who is in
Washington with her husband, Dean
Seaton of Kansas State College, for
a few months while he is doing
special work for the Government.
The party will also honor Mrs.
Homer Henney, who is leaving
Washington July for Fort Collins,
Colo, where her husband will be
dean of agriculture at Colorado
State College Mr. Henney has been
associated with the Department of
Agriculture for the past several
years and the Henneys have been
making their home in Washington.
Both Mrs. Allen and the honor
guests are former Kansans.
Mrs. Walter P Maner will arrive
Tuesday from Lansing, Mich, to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Owsley Vose, at their
NorthWood Park home. On April
Is Mr.. Vose's mother, Mrs. Walter
S. Vose, will arrive from Daytona
Beach, Fla, and on her return will
be accompanied by the Voses' small
daughter, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Russell Shetterly
have as their house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Ingles of Denver,
Colo. Mr.. IngleS, who is an engin-
eer, has been called here by the
War Department, and he and Mrs.
Ingles plan to take an apartment
in Washington shortly.
Couples Return from
Trips to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Wolfe and
Mrs. Ralph D. Smith, wife of the
Rev. Mr.. Smith, are again in their
homes after vacationing in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates have
also returned from a Florida va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. McGinness