davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02
NewLowsProPosed
For Al BY New York
Labor Federation
Changes Sought In Laws
Governing Unemployed
Insurance

Albany, N. Y.-Thomas j. Lyons,
president of the New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor, addressing the an
nual federation legislative conference
here gave his pledge that federation
unions in the national defense emer-
gency would ask for no more than
they were Honestly entitled to-" pro-
vided that the 1941 Legislature adopt
ed no measures weakening labor leg
islation already in the State statutes.
American Federation of Labor
unions have a big job ahead in try
ing to cement their ideas along ma
tional defense lines," said Mr.. Lyons,
who also is member of the State
Council of National Defense.
The Executive Council of the State
Federation of Labor then mapped out
it's program for the 1941 legislative
session. 1t was decided to ask for
amendment to the Unemployment In
surance Law which would expand the
maximum benefit period from thirteen
to sixteen weeks and reduce the wait
ing period from three weeks to one
week.
The council also will seek an
amendment to the Civil Service Law
providing for Statewide recognition
of seniority of employment and FIVE
day week for public employees. 1t will
ask an amendment to the Public Serv-
ice Law so as to provide twelve work
ing days sick leave to employees OF
New York City's municipal subway
system.
Federal and State legislation will
be sought to guarantee the re-em'
Continued on Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-02
L. u. l80 Anticipates
Good Year In l94l
California Art Products Co.
Ready For Pottery Shows
In East This Month

Huntington Park, Calif.-Members
of Local Union No. 180 are looking
forward to steady run Of business
during 1941, as the California Art
Products, Inc, are getting out new
line of art ware which will be on dis
play at the coming Art Ware and
Pottery Shows over the country,
starting in at Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan.
9th then following in New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Seattle. The new numbers,
along with the regular line, will be
outstanding for their beauty which
will attract the attention Of the most
critical buyer.
And may | suggest to the members
of the trade from the East Liverpool
district who attend the Pittsburgh
show that they pay a visit to the
California Art Products display at the
William Penn Hotel. Those who are
fortunate enough to see this line from
the west coast will no doubt comment
to themselves that some real quality
wares are being produced by this
firm. The business derived from the
shows will keep the employees steadily
employed until early summer months.
1941 will soon be under way and
we are taking hold of the reins with
a firm grip to help get the west coast
organized to the last plant. We know
what a task confronts US, and the
plans made by our Second Vice Presi-
dent Frank Hull must be carried out.
Brother Hull has done some real mis-
sionary work out here and the results
are commencing to bear fruit.
We have been informed from reli-
able sources that some are ready to
come into the fold. 1t is sincerely
hoped our national president and ex-
ecutive board members will deem it
advisable to return Hull to the coast
and also send additional aid from the
members of the board to assist in
carrying out the we'll layed plans to
get these plants organized during
1941.
This is too big of job for one man
to do alone and we must congratulate
Brother Hull for the bulldog grit,
that he has displayed in laying the
plans that are now taking hold.
The writer has been out here for
the past nine years. A study of the
pottery labor situation shows a diff
ferent problem confronts us from the
standpoint Of organizing these shops
than that which the eastern locals
must contend with. In the east pot
ters are organization minded, while
out here we must educate them to the
benefits derived from an organization
and then keep them alive to the fact.
Another necessity out here, | be-
lieve, is to organize each plant into a
local of it's own. Conditions on the diff
ferent plants are of such a nature
that problems can be worked out
much more satisfactorily in this man.
ner.
1t is true that some of the plants
out here are paying slightly more
than our scale price in some OF the
key departments, but in the lesser
skilled departments they are below
the scale. When a plant of this type
is taken into our ranks, we should
establish this rate in these key de-
partments as the minimum rate and
increase from there on and then
bring the other departments up to
the scale price. We have the max
ings of some excellent locals.
Continued on Page Two)
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
DIDN'T KNOW
.nu = al HAIL Milfnrd

by T. A.. HALL, Milford
walked life's way with the wicked
world,
Caring nothing for the way it went
Not knowing from, Hell's brink IL
be hurled,
Not knowing was Hellward bent
Not knowing Satan was leading me
Not knowing, l followed on,
Proudin my self security,
Didn't worry when 1 did wrong.
Didn't see the beauty in doing right
Didn't know the joy it brings,
But thought Earth's night was joy
and light,
Couldn't tell it from Eternal
things.
Didn't know down here right on
this Earth,
Is when we've got to find God,
That he came in our midst at Beth
lehem birth,
To save till we sleep beneath sod.
But conviction of sin came over my
soul,
l saw myself as God sees,
yielded my life, then my burdens
did roll,
AS 1 heard Him say: Child, I'll
take these.
Since then, I've walked with my
Saviour's hand
On mine, with gentle grip,
And our fellowship here in this
earthly land,
Is as sweet as the honey drip.
So, I'm writing these lines that you
might see,
Gods way of Holiness for you and
me,
And get glimpse of the Gospel
CLEAN,
And find cleansing from sin in the
scarlet stream.
For it's only by Grace, that we can
escape
The raging billows of the frey
lake,
Yes; only by Grace. can we attain
Salvation from wickedness, sin and
shame.
Forsake your sins, Sinner, and seek
Him today,
He will not turn you empty away,
But will fill your soul with peace
and joy,
That this World nor the DeVli can
ever destroy. II
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
POWER FOR DEFENSE

In the interest of national de.
fense, 1t is now time that the gov
ernment established a workable
electric power policy which is in
accord with the needs and problems
of today.
The first tenet of this policy
is simple. There is absolutely no
necessity and no excuse for gov
ernment competition with the pri-
vate power industry. There is no
necessity and no excuse for spend
ing more millions of the taxpayers
money on governmental tax-exempt
electric projects. There is no ne
cessity and no excuse for spending
other millions for projects, such
as those carried on by the Ru-
raj Electrification Administration
which duplicate existing facilities,
and waste tremendous quantities OF
scarce materials and tens of thou
sands of man-hours of labor.
So far as existing, completed
government power projects are
concerned, they should be operated
on a non-political basis, and In full,
equitable cooperation with the pri-
vate utilities in the regions involv-
ed. 1t is to the credit of the pri-
vate electric industry that, despite
shameless political persecution, it
has cooperated with the govern
ment projects whenever 1t could. In
the Pacific Northwest, for example,
A.. ,,rs.rofo ,,kfIfffao bauo dfdfr.ib1lt-
ed great blocks of power generated
at the governments Bonneville
Dam and passed every saving made
on to the consumer.
Those who would use this emer-
gency as a cloak to further social
ize the electric industry, must be
stopped No industry has shown it.
self more aware of its tremendous
responsibilities to the nation. Not
a single real power shortage has
the reason that the
industry has done wonders in ex-
panding production and extending
its lines. And now the industry is
on a gigantic new build
ing program to meet the increased
demand for the future.
Despite all the ballyhoo of the
public power zealots, private utili-
ties supply 80 per cent of all the
used in this country. In
most of the principal industrial
areas, where war production is
private utilities sup
ply close to 100 per cent. 1t is one
Of the industries which is making
this country a real arsenal of
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
FOR FARM PRODUCTS

The farmers have great new
market SO long as the war lasts.
About one fourth of the animal
protein foods used by Britain next
year is expected to come from the
United States.
That there is any danger OF a
food shortage in the United States
from this new demand seems un-
likely. American farms have pro-
duced SO lavishly that the neces-
sity of reducing their production
has come near being Public Worry
No. /. With the vast producing
power of the United States, it does
not appear that there should be any
considerable further advance in
food prices. II the farmer is en-
couraged to raise all he wants to,
supplies should be ample.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
CHRISTMAS CANDY

Thirty kinds to select from the
cheapest priced in Delaware. Fif-
teen kinds of chocolates, as low as
10c NJ; best peanut brittle, 14c;
all fifteen cent candies now 14c;
twenty cent candy now 19c; 25c
candy now 21c; cocoanut, hard
Christmas mixture, peanut covered,
cocoanut bonbons and clear toys
at bargain prices. See our extra
fine Christmas mixtures for lac.
It will pay you to price them before
you buy. English walnuts, new, 24c
ID; new big pecan nuts, 24c; best
mince meat, lac fb. Special prices
ON candy to schools, churches and
bus drivers. Stewards, N. w. Front
street, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

To my neighbors and friends
wish to express my appreciation
for the sympathy shown me in the
Illness and death of my brother,
Rodell Card. l also wish to thank
the nurses and doctors at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital for their
many kindnesses, the Zion Sunday
school and the Whites Chapel Sum
day school for the beautiful flowers
and the songs, the Rev. Richard
Green and the Rev. James O'Neil
for their comforting words.
1tp CLARENCE CARD :
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
LATIN NATIONS
"GET THEIRS

Shipping, trade, education, ra-
dio, good neighbor stun, social and
civic welfare, free trips to Wash
ington, loans for highways in Mexi-
co, training in air transportation,
and anything else that is wanted
can be had for the asking by any
of the Latin American countries.
Uncle Sam is so generous that he
has achieved championship as a Law
ish spendthrift.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
PUBLIC SALE!

- p - afF FftF F--l1-.1@4l--feah saff HaF st-f
Having sold my farm, will offer al
Public Auction the following Personal
Property, on my farm where ] now
willie to Harrington, 6 miles west OF
Harrington, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, Al
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
If stormy. sale will be next clear day,
Live Stock
THREE HEAD GOOD HORSES
Good workers. and will work in all
harness.
FOUR HEAD GOOD CATTLE
Three cows milking, but not fresh,
Guernsey Heifer, months old.
Farming Implements
One 2-horse wagon. hay rack.
hay rake. Deering binder, in good
1 mower. l land roller.
riding cultivator. McCormick. Deering;
l John Deere corn planter. 999; one
row corn cutter, ! John Deere drill.
almost new; l 13-Oliver walking plow.
l one-horse walking pillow, / John
Deere riding plow, l John Deere 60
tooth drag harrow. almost new; Acme
harrow, / set block and fall, 2 walk
ing cultivators, ] manure spreader,
ladder, 40 #. in two sections; 1 ladder,
10 IT.; 1 ladder, 5 it,: 1 farm bell, j
corn shelter, 1 grain fan,
hand corn planter, hog scalder in
good shape; 4 shearpoles / hog box,
hog hook, 1 set beam scales, 500
lbs. in first class shape; l 8-lb. maui
and wedges. pipe wrenches. l "a
inch, 1 IS inch: log chains, 1 lard
pot, 2 sets wagon harness, almost
new; / pair double reins, 2 sets of
plow harness, 8 sets of John Deere
plow harness. 1 dearborn. in good
shape; l dearborn pole, 2 long-hand-
ed forks. 3 4-prong forks, 3 short
handled forks.
Feed
Two stacks soy bean hay, some soy
bean hay in loft, some timothy and
,lover. mixed, in loft.
Household Goods
One book case, 6 dining chairs. 2
'ocking chairs, some vinegar barrels,
lot of burlap sacks, 2 wide meat
Ioards. 1 post-hole auger, 2 scoop
ihovels, 1 garden rake, grubbing
zoe, 3 collars, 8 brides, lots of little
hings too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH on day of sale, no
foods removed until paid for.
r. H. SEEDERS
lack Stevens. Auctioneer. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
WANTED

WANTED-Rox holly Truitt Webb.
Phone 150-R, Milford. d5-Stp
WANTED-Colored man to work on
small farm. Must be sober, with or
without small family, by month. House,
firewood and garden furnished. Write
Box N. Chronicle, Milford. ltp
CHRISTMAS TREE TRIMMINGS
WANTED for the soldiers tree at
Fort Salisbury If you have any trim
mings and you are willing to share,
kindly call Mrs. c.. Donnan Holzmuel-
Ter at Milford, phone 217 or leave
them at the Chronicle Office d12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of Carlos. Tatmaan'
who passed away December ~, LSoos
What happy hours we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left loneliness
This world can never fill.
Sadly missed by his Wife ana
1tp Daughter
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

Should your Poultry appear dull
and listless and egg production
start to fall, serious disease all
ments. may be present or just
around the corner. Start feeding
BIB VITAMIZED FLUSH HIN G
MASH in place of regular mash.
at once, and continue your birds
on it for at least four or five days
after all symptoms of disease or
trouble have disappeared.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
FHA LOANS
LOST

, LOST-Brown bill fold, containing
drivers license. social security card.
money. in Coffman Fishers store,
Milford Monday afternoon. Reward.
Alice Hamstead, Greenwood. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

If the home town Just stands
still, it is really going backward,
since competing communities are
going ahead. We have to keep
pushing to keep up with the game.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
PUBLIC SALE!
-oF VALUABLE
LIVE STOCK
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having decided to discontinue its
farming operations on the b. Harrison
Holsinger Farm, The Peoples Bank of
Denton, Maryland. and Arthur Cohee,
as joint owners of the hereinafter de-
scribed property, will offer and expose
the same at public auction to the
highest bidder or bidders therefore on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL, Al
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
On the farm premises formerly own
ed by B. Harrison Holsinger and wife.
now tenanted by Arthur Cohee, and
located approximately one mile east
Of Ridgely, on the State Road from
Ridgely to Greensboro, i'm Caroline
County, Maryland. to-wit:
Live Stock
10 Registered Holstein Cows and
one Registered Holstein Bull; 5 Grade
Holstein Cows; 3 Grade Holstein Heif-
ers. All cattle are T. B. and Bangs
tested. dark mules, black mare.
Large quantity of Farming Imple-
ments and Office Furniture.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH on day
1f sale, and no property to be re-
moved until terms of sale are COM
piled with.
The Peoples Bank Of Denton, Md.
Arthur Cohee, Joint Owners. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

Hot cakes and sausage make an
ideal fall breakfast, topped of with
good hot coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

Come out and dance next We'd
nesday evening at Milford Com
munity building. Music by the
starlighters.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold my farm, l will offer
for sale the following Personal Prop
erty. at Public Auction, at my home
on the dirt road from Bridgeville. TO
Redden, 1 mile east Of Chaplain's
Church, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL, Al
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
Live Stock
ONE PAIR MULES-These Mules
are ~ years old.
FOUR GOOD CoWS-From to 8
years old, 2 milking now and 2 fresh
now. r. b. and blood tested 2 Brood
Sows, / Shoat.
Farming Implements
One two horse wagon, L low down
wagon, / 7-foot Mccormick Deering
binder. Favorite 9-spout drill,
wheelbarrow. seeder. Mccormick
John Deere corn planter, divers
two-horse disc, l horse rake. / so
tooth drag, 1 riding harrow, l riding
plow, IL inch cut; / 19-Oliver plow, 1
plow, South Bend No. 8: walking
cultivators. ] block and fall 2 sets of
ness. collars and brides. forks and
hoes, and many other things too num-
erous to mention.
Grain and Feed
100 bushels Soy Beans. 500 baskets
Corn, stacks Fodder. 500 lunches
Tops, 500 punches cut down Fodder,
tons Lespedeza Hay. rick Straw
TERMS-CASH.
BERRY TRUITT
Dickerson Bros, Anctioneers. Itp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pigs. 8 weeks old. Law
renee Sammons. Glendale, Del d5-2tp
FOR SALE-Bargains in farms,
homes, home sites. business proper
ties. timberlands. Buy Land, the only
permanent thing in the world" VIII
son Hatfield. Greenwood. Delaware.
Telephone 2791. d12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

Rain or Shine
Live Stock
2S HEAD GOOD CATTLE-I6 Cows,
IL Heifers, / Bull.
HORSES AND MULES work
horses. work mule, mule colts. (:
years old, 1 Mule Colt, months old.
Two Brood Sows. One Boar.
Farming Implements
One 12-disc Superior grain drill with
tractor hitch. in good condition.. 2
Ohio riding cultivators, one Is nearly
new: one No. SO Oliver sulky plow, olie
Prov corn cutter, ! Acme harrow,
one .60-tooth drag harrow, / TiRei
plant setter. weeder. 1 dearborn.
one 2-horse hay rake. one 2-horse
wagon. 2 hay racks. Model T Ford
engine, equipped with pulley; / grain
fan, 1-horse drawn disc, force pumr
and engine, tomato rack, several
walking harrows, 1 three-row mark
er. several COW chains. some rope
harness, some chain and leather hal
ness.
Household Goods
Two chunk stoves. / butter churn;
several stone Jars. 2 Sofas, kitchen
cabinet. 1 refrigerator, enamel in
side; l cot, lot of glass jars, and Other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS-CASH.
ROBERT H. DONOVAN
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers. d5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold my farm. will offer for
So Pbc nhe ioo%ng y hes to
miles West OF Houston. Delaware, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1871
AT 900 O'CLOCK A. M
Rain or Shine
Live Stock
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
PUBLIC SALE!-

will offer at Public Sale the fol-
lowing Personal Property. at my home
on the main road. to Bowers Beach,
one and quarter miles from Bowers
Beach, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1941
AT 1000 O'CLOCK a. M.
Rain or Shine
Live Stock
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

FOR SALE - FARM near Cokes-
bury Church, on improved road, 2sn
acres, 160 cleared, brick house; Out
buildings in fair condition. Would
make fine chicken farm. Price very
reasonable. e. Dale Adkins. Easton,
Maryland. olO-9tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House. 211 North Wal
nut street. Apply Harry b. Thaw. Mill
ford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12
WANTED

WANTED-Soy beans and corn.
Truitt Webb. Phone 150-R, Milford.
d5-4tn
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

lack Stevens. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-12

Having sold my farm, I will offer at
Public Auction the following Personal
Property. on my farm where ] now
reside, on road leading from Andrews
vile to Harrington. miles west of
on
The Valley settler., 1941-04-18

violate individuality; 1t enhances
fire edom, wherc its rivals dos troy
fire. odom; it builds an economy Of
abundance not by impovor1 shinG
those who have, but by enri ching
those who have not, Nhilo it's i
rivals can hold poWor only SO long
as they impose scarcity on the
mossos OF the citiz ems.
The movement It's associative
pattern, Viii Oh is voluntary con-
federation Of individuals into
soci otios, OF societies into ra-
gional groups, Of regional groups
into national fodorations, Of nat
ional fodorations into on Intern
att onal allianco rest upon the
principle Of tho free contract Of
different individuals ond groups
SO to do things together. that each
may live the more ri chilly and fully
IN hims elf, It preserves all the
good OF Capitalism without tho
burden Of it's evils; It nolces I'M
possible the OWLS OF Fascism and
Connnruli SIN and lays bcro the ILL
usory and unsubstant1al character
Of tho oood they claim.
c. OPERATION Is 4 TESTED PLAN
If you ocliovo in social plan
nino, thon Consumer Corporation:
Is prosnoring social plan, test
co by tho trials cnd errors Of
experience, clarified by advorsity,
end vindi catod by is consoq ucncos
in tho daily livos OF tn csc who
employ it. Unlike its altornativos
viii CHI can work only on the princi-
pie OF ALL OR NOM, any few in
dividuals can apply it, anywhere,
at any time, by associoting to-
gothor acc ording to the RochGolo
rules. The Capt. telist corporation,
the Communist and the Fascist state
regiment the individual ono oostroyI
his initiative; the CONSUMER CO.
operative society liborotos tho
indivi dual, and provides for his
The Valley settler., 1941-04-18

(
orty s TYRANNY. Compared vi tn tho
Consumer Co. operation is TIC acalth
OF tl1o social order as<is tcs tiff cd
by the state Of the lands ~ Gro it
prevails, the state Of SWadon,
Denmark, Finland. Alone aMong it's
rivals It GRIP Toys only mofas viii CHI
ere ietoati cal in nature an form
with tho enc it socks.
FAITH WITHOUT WORE IlT61 ITCH MT
Cur task is to cause the move
mont to prevail in the I'm ted
States, Of whose national hill
os opily and Democratic spirit it
is the economic C7lprossica. It
wa IL not, it cannot prevail Of
ltso If. No faith, however 2oa-
scnoblo, however vin1i cate by the
tests Of ti2o and the ST. les
Of export cncc., can prevail BIZ it,
self. Only the 1ntet.. ty, tic
labor, tho devotion end t. sacri-
fico of tho believers can ca0sc
it to prevail. A plon an program
Of tho peaceful ASSOCIATE 4 Of
free non to the end that I'll may
contribute to the material cnd
spiritual lifo moro obundant for
each, the Cooperative moUoNont
has it's work to DO in an l?nbattlod
world SO dominated by gosHols Of
hate end struggles foz, po' r that
tho world's Wisost mon doclcrc
that that civilizati on it elf is
thrQa tOnpd.
The spirit in Vii CHI 40 sorvo
ours Q Ives in our co-opora+3vo Soc
1otios wi II govern what orr work
acc orl33 lishos toward tho sewing. Of
civiliz atiOn. If VIC have the
courage end vision, that a.lvati on
is no droam but o fact. ~ tho
courage and the vi sion DO ,ivon
to US May the dream be ,9ado
fact in our Gays
(Fro1n Cooperative Bu1lder)
The Valley settler., 1941-04-18

pA27TRY 5. O.r1R POST. lid
The pantry shower To1 RS.
Clinton Johnson Viii eli was bc4ng
spons orcd By the Women Is eli Id has
boon postponed. Cash contri butt ons
instead Will be welcomed.
Cornili tee: IFrs. Victor, Johnson
IRIS. Eollic light
llrs. Horny LaRose
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
COPY DEADLlNB: 1889 a. -
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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Yo0 0AI3--loo yeynna 80 -
WI -. ss.se = -. s,s. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

NOTH-C1ssssfloo odvestialn0 ooRo9.
i ule Tor Thursday'S Daily Monitor yin
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ID. a. Wednesday.