davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Trafac Accident Data Total number of trafEic aCci-
 dents reported for last
 year as of this date. 9,9O4 Estimated number Of traffic
 accidents caused e far
 this year as of this date l2,ssO Total number of personal
 injuries caused last year
 e of this date ......., 6,S1O Estimated number of per.
 sonal injuries caused %
 far this year as of this
 date ................. 'O'AO1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
M'DONOUCH GIVEN
 LOBBYISTS FEE

Attorney Thomas F. McDonough of New Britain, counsel in the re- cent conspiracy trial here, received a fee of S16O for lobbying for the Connecticut Brewers association during the le4i General Assembly session, according to Q report filed with Secretary Of State Chase Go- ing Woodhouse ct Hartford.
 The Connecticut General Life In- surance O., reported paying S150 to Prof. Fred R. Fairchild of Yale and $79 to Attorney Lucius Rob- inson, IT., of Hartford. Attorney A. s. Bill and Attorney II. W. Tule, both of Hartford, received $50 from George Roberts, Jr., of west Hart ford, for lobbying for a claim made by MT. Roberts againstt he state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
President
vice-Presldent

President Vice-Prestdent \ The Italian elevated Michael ROs to presidency special at Democratic party head has been serving first president Attorney CpanO who offered his appointment clerk of the cy court
 named to act He will continue to secretary.
 President prominent the clubs activities for . Democratic town committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
CALVERT
 SUITS s3Zlso
REGULAR so VALUE

These suits are popular with men of all ages. A large selection of sizes, pat terms and colors from which to choose. Single and double breasteds in conserv- ative and drape models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

The United staes paid Panama $iO,000,000 for the aCnal Zone rights, but this does not include an annual rental Of S25O,OOO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
Ser 1tober,te 3ett9eif

9as idtpei5er 8latt ,,Sdiloma=
DIE" eeibelt oen mooernen 3eitgeilt in
folgen6en @orten:
Wooern bonn 5l1geitltbten Sdnurr>
bart Bis 5ur Stiefelipite, tueil MO-
oern elm @ort lit, NIT oem aues, uno
mag es nod 10 peroddtig fem, als
5eitsemaB, ols ielbitber1tdnoli6, ia
seraoe5t ols borbilolid biniteuen
m0dte. DieIe @uffaiiune lit nidt nelt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
Photo Features

8iloer, sic ser 8irtlidfeit ooer 6em
@egenitanoe, Sen iie boritellen iou-
ten, nidt entlpradet, als ber5eibnet
nno berpfuid)t, ooer, tpenn sic 9ar<
itell.ng ablidtlid) 10 geforntt tuoroen
iuar, - als cine bdBlide &arrifatur.
Man berfertigte iolde 8iloer, 1m 3.
g. oen Satan ober meniGlide 2a1ter
als abIdredeno oar5uItelen, ol,d
tpaln nlan 5ltm boraus iullBte, baB
man lire tpirflid)e &dBlidfeit ME er=
reid)en tperoe. - Seltte begeguet man
logenannten 3uni itbilbern Dom g0tt-
liden Seilanoe om &reu5e uno bon
l1nlerm ieligen 2anoespater Nifolaus
ltim., Dor beten man 1uirflid) erldret'
fen fonnte, al1d 1uenn sic ltnterI I1rift
inns erfllren min, oaB 6as betreffenoe
8ilo bieien o0er ienen &eiligen bor-
ltellen m0dte. limo es bat feline liebe
Scot, ipenn 8unltfritifer lns bamit
bei6mi6tigen iuollen> baB iie sic 9ar>
itellung als bod nooern be5ei6nen.
sluf oieie @eiie f0nnte man i6lieB.
lid aQe @ustuiidie menidlider 2ei-
oenidaften >auen @roBenpabu, ale
llebertretunsen e0ttli6er ,,no menid-
lider @eiebe als mo6ern erflare1L
6enn ale oiele llnarten 1nenldliden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

AUDI tpenn man6e lih baran ltoBeu
lluo ettuas ausieben modten. Solbe
fonnen stpar BEN Sortidritt ser No.
oernen nidt al,fbalten, fonnen aber
ood oa uno sort i'm 5eittpeilig auf.
baltett, tparum gilt es, iolhen Hiids
ltanoieen bas Mooerne flnltgeredt
5u MAIDEN nno alles, jung ,no alt,
finoet barin cine gliidlide 20lung.
- Niemano tperfe 0aber einen Steiu
auf sic lueiblide Sueeno, menn lie
lih 3. 9. in Sen acknowledgement Sd'
lern nod einem Stanoe fleioet, oehn
lie tatiadli6 gar nidt onsebort, 6enn
oieie leidtfertige @nnoBung fam ia
oen idon lin9it eebeeten 8erior.
gungsplanen iebr eelegen 1.no bess
balb fanoen geraoe sic Sallslniitter
oieie Neuerllng als b0dIt 5eitgcmdB
lutO MODERN.
Sn fritberen 3eiteu be5eidnete man
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

Siibrer Ser arbeiterbereinigungen ben
Streif 5u politiiden ,tno finan5ieuen
3peden al1snuben 11no baburb Mr-
beitgeber 1no Irbeitnebmer idaoigen.
8ir baben tpobl @eieBe gum eegen-
ieitisett Sdube, aber oielelben rei-
den in bielen 5dllen ni6t aus. Sb es
flug nno praftiid lit, slnti=Streifge=
iebe 5u erlaiien, lit cine offene Srage,
tpel6e sic 3ufunft lolen nulB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

Iagen, ooB ser Menid nidt ols fer.
tiges 1lno bollfommenes @eien aus
ser Sano 6es Sd0pfers berborgesan.
gen lit, ionoern NIT anlagen 5ltr
8oaenoung, sic er in freier Sat 5ur
bollfommenen 8erlpirflidung Der
g0ttliden Soee fiibren ioa.
60 i6lieBt iib ser &reis: Son
@ott fommt ser Wenid, uno 5lt @ott
gebt er. Ser fatbolilde Menid 1T
nid)t, ion6ern CT 10 r 5. SIM freien
3uialnmenlpirfen bon @ottes @naoe
1no meni6li6em Sl,n ge1taltet lid
iein 2eben in ser NadfoIge oes nou-
fonmenen @ott Weniden Seius Gbri.
ltls 5l1r 8oQen6ung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
Mittiuod, BEN IS. SUM- 1911

ein5igen Streif. Der 1T ieoem Runfte
erlaltbt getpeien mare, ltno gar 1nandje
5treits gibt es, Die bon bornberein
unerlaubt paren. 9aau lit Der Streif
in 10 bielen 5allen gar fein gutes
Mittel. Dem Mrbeiter su ieinem slten
3edte 81, berbelfen.
Gin sroBes l1ebel bes belltigen
Streites nno cine offentnnbise lln>
gerebtigfeit beitebt barin, baB oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

ltebermutes finoen ibre Sad)fenner
uno begeilterteu 2iebbober in llnsabl.
- Solpeit ebt es nidt MIR nooerne
aleioermooesS sSorbeiten, ionOern a,td
tief in oas driltlid)e 2eben einIduei-
oenoe Serirrllngen, Sic in Sic eiu.
ianlIten Saler iid) berbreitet babeu.
8er gegen Oielen Moocrnismus ei.
iert, gilt freili6 olS im b0dltcn @ra-
Sc riidlt6noig, uubroudbar uuo al
Sgebred)lid.
9oS FAINT aber Sic fatbolilde Stride
freilid nid)t o6balten, Dor Ioldeu
lmo dbnlid)en uooeruen Nnlidten 5u
luarnen uno gclu0bulid lino eS Die
Taltenbirtenbriefe, in ocncn sic Sber-
birten llno Sic @l0ubigen ouf Sic eiu-
gerillencn, moocrneu l(cbclltiroe auf-
n1ertlun MAIDEN. - ytag nlln oas
Jaltenbirtenidreben oie @l1ubigeu
at Sic Gbriitenpflidten eriuncru Die
lie Sem bodbeiligen McBopfer lhulotg
lino, lln0 beflancl1, ooB Sic Scrnad)-
laBi9lng ser Sonntoesbeiliglug int
nler mebr 1lm lid 9reiie, - ooer
penn eiu Slrtenbrief sic beiflolen
Tolgen Dernodlolligter Glternpflid-
ten ouiocdt oocr al ben G6aoeu er-
iuncrt, oen eiu rooifolcr Seitgeilt
ourd feline lmgcredtcn 9lnmabltngen
Dor Sabren angcridJtct Fat, - 10 tuer-
Oen nland)e Gatbolifen oergleiden
Grinnerlngeu olS peraltet be5eidnen
uuo oorii6er binlueggebeuL iuerm tie
nidt etlpa ioaar Sen 9robfinger er-
beben lno iold)e biltoriid)e 9ienii5eu-
sen ais beoenflid erflGreu.
gSenn ober ser 8dtcrglaube er-
Idtuaht uno ridt mebr uie friiber
oas gauge Briuots ,mo offentlid)e 2e-
ben oes gbrilten ourdoringt 1pie Die
Seele Sen 2eib, - Damn miro alles
moOern, ,pos Ser @enladlidfett
ldmei6elt, - uno olles beraltet ,,no
beSenflid, 1pas Sen 3iped bdtte, bas
BflibtbetuuBticin 5u tpedeu. limo
menn mir einen gbrilteu obne Bflidt-
betprBtlein uno obne Gbriltentlm,
lpenn mir i'm nit einem GbriIten
bergleidenL Ser aus 11no nod bem
@lallbeu lebt, - mas lit 0ann ser
Gbri1t oDne GDriltentlm? - &or Oer
@elt Elm mooerner Gbrilt, ser iid
5lt allem brauden ldBt> - ober boz
@ott bem Malpillenoen cine @orrifa-
tltr, elm 3errbilb, bas &ottes @ered-
tiafeit nno @armber5i9feit perb0but.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

SeC luYuItlUe, oeC WIHllluje
Menld lit ser Menld nod ser Soee
@ottes. gSiu id alio Sen Meniden
gang berIteben, oann muB id) 5uoor
oie Soee @ottes bon ibm fennen. 9as
aber iebt poralts, ooB id) @ott femme,
iotueit er iid) uns 5u erfennen gibt.
Oenn MIR menn id BEN @ott fenne,
Der ben Meni6en nod ieiner SSoee
eeldaffen bat, fann id altd oen Wen-
f6en redt berfeben. Sarum Itebt
am Mnfong bieies 8erfes ser 6riitli-
DIE @ottesbegriff, eenou 10 tpie au6
in ser Sron1ng oes Gems @ott Dor
oem Meniben tpor. Sos Sieflte, tpos
,ms @ott iiber itd iel6lt geoffenbart
bat, lit iein innerites oreifaltiges
@elen. Mltr bon ser 9reifaltigfeits>
Iebre aus fonn ser Weuld als Ser
tuirttidung elmer Soee @ottes per-
1tanoen peroen.
slber nidt ser Meni6 allein lit ge=
i60pflide Gertuirflid)lng einer fol-
den gottliden Soee, ionoern oie gan=
se 5dopfllng. Sn ibr, als ein Sell
bon ibr itebt Der @tenid); oorlm
mnb iie 5uerlt ols Gauges perltanoen
&peroen, bomit man SEN Meniden in
ieiner Stellung im @elamten Der
Sdopflng begreift. Grit oonad fonn
mtn oos 8ilo bon Meni6en ge5ei6>
net tperoen 10 tpie es ber Soee @ottes
entlpri6t. 3entral uno mieoernm fiir
aues Soleenbe im 8erfe Scr fotbo-
Iiide Menid 1naBgebeno lit bier ne
ben Ser ri6tigen @iirOigung Der
gottseidaffenen Menidennatnr Die
@ottestinol6aft. Sic begriinoet ia
oas, mas oen fatbo1iIden Weniden
tpeientlib aus,nadt. Ser @e6tferti>
sunssporeang lit bod bie @rnnole>
auna nnieres innerIten ii6ernatiirli-
hen Gems als @ottesfinber.
Ser benfenoe &atbolif ioate Sic
2ebre ieiner Stride eeraoe in bie(en
Yunft bon @rl,no auf tenRen. Sier
ntiiiien nir 1ms beionoers ltreng an
Sdrift uno 4irdenbdter balten, bers
traueno ouf Sen ,,opnamismo oel
greoo" (6ie innere 9raft oes @lalt=
beuseutes), bon bem Baplt Bi1s
Ser @lfte nod fur5 bor ieinem Seim-
eang aeiproben bat 8ir m0dten
nidt ourd Sdonbeit nteltidlider
Worte iiberreben, fonoern uoen 8e-
ipeis oes @eiItes 1rn6 sic &raft" 1ln=
ierer 2ebre aus Dem inneren @ebalt
6es @laubens ielblt erbringen.
&omlnt man bon oielen S0ben 5u
bem, ipas aub @irflidfeit i'm fatboli>
iden Weniden lit, CUR Siinoe, Damn
muB man tuirtlid 5uerit ibre Mog-
lidfeit ,.uo lire Hydrologic oarle>
gen, ebe man bieies ,,@ebeimnis ser
Dosbeit" in li9 betradtet.
8eritebt n1an SEN Menlden 70 als
8ertpirflibung elmer SS6ee bes orei,
faltigen @ottes in Natur. 1tno neber-
natur - tpir geben ia INNER bon
bel1te eriltierenoen Weniden aus,
bon Ser @irfli6feit, nidt bon irgeno
elmer 9beorie -, oann bat nidt sic
gat,5e 2ebre bon Siinbenfan l,nb Orb
iiinae bier ibren Blab, ionbern nur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

6as, mas mir bon ser grbliin6e nod
an uns tragen. Damn seigt iid aber
au 6im MenI6en als M6bilo oes
9reifaltigen 0pnamit bes @er6ens
naben ser Statit oes Geins; oas mia
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
Die SrGmeu

Nad einem bGlsliben ltnluetter
Iette li1 ser beriibmte Gben1ifer 1oie-
ser al ieinen Sdrei6tild.
Sinter ibm ouf Sem Sofa lab iei-
ne 6rau ltno Idlud5te: ,,Sb, ou tueiBt
nidt, mas Srdncn iino"
uSb bod!" murnelte ser @elebrte,
>,ridts anoeres als @aua d(orata
nit etlpas HbospDorIal5."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18
&as lit ber fatbolii@e @eml6?

(@nleiten6e @eoauten s 6n 9ue Scr atboliide MenI
9r. gt11ooIf Ye
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-18

9ie bieridbrige ltrIltla liebt auf
ser StraBe einen Sdornlteiufeger
ltno ruff erItannt: nWama, ibalt ber,
Ser Mann 90 bat iid ielblt oerouu-
feltI'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Workers In All u. s.
Navy Yards Insist
On Wage Increases
Many Workers Quit for Jobs
Paying Higher Wages:
Defense Suffers

Washington, D. C.-Demands for
wage increases were presented to the
Navy Department by delegates from
every Navy Yard in the United States.
More than as men, including three
representatives from the Metal Trades
Councils at each yard, conferred with
Capt. l.. M. Atkins, assistant director
Of shore establishments, and officers
Of the Navy Wage Board Of Review,
which made a study Of pay schedules
last Summer for the Secretary Of the
Navy.
Acting on the findings of the Wage
Board, Secretary Knox last Fall
awarded $4,000 helpers and appren-
tices a total raise of s3,S00,OO0 a
year, but passed up over $4,000 train
ed craftsmen, the delegation pointed
out. 1t was claimed the pay rates
for these craftsmen are now lower
than workers get in most comparable
private jobs, and unless they are
raised, the delegates expressed their
Continued on Page Twol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Anfi-Sfrike Bills
Denounced BY AFL
Official Magazine
Right To Strike Inulienuble
Part Of the Bill Of Rights.
Says A. F. of L.

Washington, D. C.-Congressional
bills designed to forbid strikes on
defense work are denounced as "ab-
horrent" and unconstitutional in the
February issue of the American Fed
erationist, official monthly magazine
Of the American Federation of Labor.
"The right to strike is an inalien-
able part of the Bill Of Rights of
American Labor" the Federationist
points out. "Neither it's suspension
nor it's restriction can or will be ac-
cepted by organized labor"
The magazine warns that the ex-
periences of Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and Kansas and Colorado all
prove that "compulsion Of labor
breeds lawlessness"
Asserting that the alleged purpose
of bills introduced by Representatives
Vinson, Hoffman and Howard Smith
is to assure continuity of defense pro-
duction, the Federationist says:
"The record shows that restriction
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Steady Gain In Job
Placements In Ohio
An Increase Of 3.3 Per Cent
Over The Preceding
December

Columbus, O.-Placement of S,604
workers in regular jobs in private in
dustry last month by the employment
service division of the Ohio Bureau
of Unemployment Compensation was
gain of 56.7 per cent over January,
1910 placements, Administrator H. c.
Atkinson reported today to Governor
John w. Bricker.
Compared with December, 1910 reg
ular private placements, the January
placement figure was gain Of 14.7
per cent. Total placements in Janu-
ary by the employment service di-
vision, including temporary jobs filled
numbered 16,957. This was an increase
of 3.3 per cent over December, and
63.4 per cent more than total place
ments made in January, 1910, the BUG
chief reported.
An inventory of workers registered
with Bureau Offices for employment
in $50 occupations, for which there
is greatest demand from defense in
dustries, disclosed PATS registrants
Continued on Page Six
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20

foreign policy and opposing the lease
lend bill"
"This is an accord with Communist
party policy" Mr.. Green added. "Most
G. /. 0. councils have declared them
selves in the same way as the Mil
waukee Council. So far as l know
they have sent no representatives VOL
UNFAIRLY to Congress to favor the bill.
1t is significant to me that our A..
F. of L. bodies are supporting the
government whole-heartedly in it's
defense program and we have off,
cially advised Congress we support the
lease-lend bill"
Mr.. Green also announced that the
Executive Council would give consid-
GRAFTON to pending legislation before
Congress designed to regulate the re-
lations of employees and employers
in the defense industries.
He said the Council had designated
a committee composed of George
Meany, secretary-treasure of the A.
F. Of L., Matthew Woll, and G. M.
Bugniazet to submit a statement to
the Council on the proposed legisla-
tion covering the bills introduced by
Representative Carl Vinson of Geor-
gia, Representative Clare E. Hoffman
of Michigan, and Representative How
ard w. Smith of Virginia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Two Decisions Involving Picketing
Handed Down By u. S. Supreme Court

ton between employers and workers
so small as to contain only an en-
ployer and those directly employed by
him. The interdependence of economic
interests of all those engaged in the
same industry has become common
place.
The two dissenters were Chief JUS
tice Hughes and Justice Roberts.
In the second decision the court di-
vided sharply five to three The ma
jority decision written by Justice
Frankfurter said the Illinois Supreme
Court had acted properly in enjoining
picketing by an American Federation
of Labor teamster local to prevent
the sale of cut-rate milk in Chicago.
The major reason set forth by the
Illinois court for granting the injunc-
tion was the violence alleged to have
been resorted to in the picketing.
The union had Set up the plea that
the injunction impinged on the right
Of free speech on the basis of two
decisions by the court a year ago
upsetting picketing laws in California
and Alabama.
In the decision, Justice Frankfurter
said: 1--WE do not qualify" these for
mer findings, adding 1--WE reaffrm
forbidding all picketing near an en-
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20

Washington, D. C.-In two decisions
of Importance to organized labor the
Supreme Court lifted one picketing
ban imposed by an Illinois court be-
cause the union concerned had no
members in the establishment picket
ed, and then upheld a prescription
against picketing because it was ac-
companied by violence.
The injunction which the court
knocked out had been issued against
the American Federation of Labor
Cosmetologists and Hairdressers'
Union restraining it from picketing a
beauty parlor with placards which it
was alleged were false in it's efforts
to organize its employees. In uphold
ing the injunction the Illinois Supreme
Court said that peaceful picketing or
peaceful persuasion are unlawful
when conducted by strangers to the
employer, e., where there is not a
proximate relation of employees and
employers"
The Supreme Court, in a to de-
cision, the majority opinion being
written by Justice Frankfurter, dis
posed Of this contention briefly:
"A State cannot exclude working
men from peacefully exercising the
right of free communication by draw
ing the circle Of economic competi-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
L. u. No. 24Holds
Valentine Ddnce
Most Successful Party Ever
Held: Local Talent
Good

Wellsville, O.-Local Union No. "a
held Valentine dance in the city
hall Friday evening, February IA.
There were 800 present and everyone
enjoyed themselves. This O. C. con-
siders this the most successful party
ever held by the local.
The affair was in charge of Ray
Dickey, master of ceremonies who
presented the following program:
piano solo, "Stars and Stripes" )"
George Ward; vocal solo, Mother
Machree," Alex Greaves; tap dance,
Charles Barcus; vocal solo, "God Bless
America" Wanda James; vocal solo,
alabama Jubilee" Don Stoffell
tap dance, Lester Jarvis; duet, "Oh
Johnny" Misses Morrison and Ver-
million; vocal solo, "Mammy's Coal
Black Rose," Roland Tranter. Jimmy
Hart and his orchestra played for the
affair and the square dances were
called by John Crawford.
The social committee, headed by
Jesse Cronin served very delicious
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Members Of IS Loud
Sebring For Stand
Statistics Being Compiled
By SdnitorY For Better
Setup

Perth Amboy, n. J.-Local Union
No. 96 held its regular meeting Feb
ruary Ia, with President Louis Turkus
in the chair.
President James Duffy stated at
ASS banquet something about men,
bers disagreeing and sometimes these
arguments seem 'cockeyed," but in
his opinion the arguing members are
only seeking a better solution to a
problem. To a great extent this ap-
plies to many Of our members, for
lately we have been having good at
tendance at our meetings, with most
of the members having their thinking
caps on. They are very serious in
their discussions, resulting in a de-
termined effort to get the right slant
on the important question which now
Continued on Page Six
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
G. I. Q. Strikes In Defense Industries
Draw Attack From President Green

Miami, Fla.-A strongly phrased
condemnation of the Congress Of In
dustrial Organizations for calling
strikes in national defense industries
was made here by William Green,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, at the opening session of
the midwinter meeting of the A. F.
of l.. Executive Council. Mr.. Green
recalled in comparison, the pronounce
ment made by the Federation's Build
ing and Construction Trades Depart
ment and the Metal Trades Depart
ment against such work stoppages.
Among the C. l. O. defense indus
try strikes he mentioned were those
at the Allis- Chalmers and Interna-
tional Harvester plants. By contrast,
he said, "the record showed that the
no-strike policy of the A. F. of l..
has been closely followed"
In connection with the Allis-Chal-
mers strike he pointed out that Harold
Christoffel, president of the United
Automobile Workers C. I. o. local at
the Milwaukee plants, also was presi-
dent of the Milwaukee C.. 1. O. In
dustrial Council, comprising the c. l.
o. locals in Milwaukee.
Several weeks ago, Mr.. Green said,
the latter organization adopted res
olution "denouncing the governments
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
LII No. 98Honors
Shop Committee
Carr China Company Now
Organized One Hundred
Per Cent

Grafton, w. Va.-The results of q
special election were announced at the
regular meeting last Wednesday. This
election was in the form of an appre-
citation for the work performed by the
shop committee, in returning Brothers
Ed Glover, Fred Densmore, and Harry
Haislop for another term. Instead
Of the usual procedure of appointing
a shop committee, President Lisk held
a special election with every member
being eligible and the three receiving
the highest number of votes to rep
resent the local for this term. The
three elected might be equalled, but
can not be beat as shop committeeman
for they know their job. From past
experiences they have proved to the
members of SO that no situation is too
tough for them.
At this time the o. c. wishes to
announce to the trade that every en-
ploye who is eligible to membership
is now a member We further wish
to brag a little in saying that every
member is in good standing and all
express the desire to stay that way.
Every one here realizes the import
ance of being in good standing to be
eligible to receive any benefits that
the n. B. of O. P. might offer.
At the last meeting five new men,
bers were obligated, one reinstated, a
transfer card received, and a with
drawal accepted for membership. This
brings to close campaign that was
started about a year ago, now that
everyone on the shop is member.
The boys and girls are still rolling
up some nice scores on the alleys Of
the Ceramic club. They have taken
on some very stiff teams from Nor
gantown, Clarksburg and Kingwood
and open to any team desiring a trim
Continued or Page Two)