davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
War Needs
(Cout;rued From Pd0e One)

(Contirued From Page One)
ing new ones or not. But the work
ers in the closed plants have diff
ferent outlook.
So, what with the blows that have
fallen and those soon to fall, new
unemployment may soon run to a
million.
If this seems strange in a country
working night and day to turn out
war material, all anybody can say is
that it is strange. But it happens
because there is too much in some
places, not enough in others-AND
because actually and no fooling, raw
materials are terribly short in some
important lines. War needs come first.
That's why new model automobiles
will look pretty drab, with no shining
decoration-no bright metals to doll
them up.
But there's something else wrong
with the picture. 1t is the simple fact
that by and large the American peo-
pie don't actually realize, as vital
and immediate thing, THE WAR
DANGER and the fact that Ameri-
cans have got to dig in and sacrifice
for the sake of defense. 1t is defense
just as truly as though enemy ships
were throwing shells onto the At
lantic and Pacific Coast cities ant
planes were dropping bombs upor
Chicago.
Somebody has got to say it-we'vt
got to have a loyalty to the United
States in this crisis that runs aheat
of loyalty to unions and clubs an,
private interests, which include
profits.
Every American will have to sac
rifice plenty and it's a good idea Il
get set and to know why and t.
VOLUNTEER for the long haul tha
lies ahead If we understand ahea'
of time we won't be so flabbergaste'
and grouchy when the worst Of tn
blows begin to fall just ahead of now
There's a hurricane coming
you've never been through one yo1
don't know just how you may gre
hurt. But anyway think about it.
Effective work is being done by tn
A. f. of l.. in the way of energizin'
OPM to a real regard for the need
of small plants and of plants affecte
by shortages. 1t is, as matter o
fact, just about the only really driV
ing force acting to bring real relic
to an industrial and labor pictur
that has felt and will feel one light
ming jab after another.
But no work of any kind can aver
the menacing shadow Of Hitleris'
until the struggle is over, finished
Nothing can take off Of the econom
of the United States-a long wor
for the living Of the people, including
you and your family-the load Of fah
ulous war production that is throw
ing everything else haywire.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Local Union

(Conhnncd From Pane OHr)
during which time he had been az
employc of The Steubenville Pottery
Co. He was a most congenial and
jovial person and he shall be greatly
missed by all who knew him, particu-
larly his bench mates. TO his family
and loved ones we wish to extend our
deepest sympathy.
Many local members have enjoyed
fine vacations while others are an
ticipating trip to other parts. =.
Due to the fact that our next
scheduled meeting falls ON Labor
Day, we have postponed it to Sep
tember s. And may | suggest that a
few of our members-who have So
many faults to fnd-fnd their way
to this meeting and voice their senti-
mentS from the floor. After all, that's
the purpose of the meetings.
Thanks for readin'! o. C. 20.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Brotherhood Group
continued From Pa9c Onr)

continued From Page Onc)
started going, as it is the best propo-
sitlon the workers have ever had pre-
sented to them. If we let it lag and
fail to accept the opportunity which
we have had laid in our laps, perhaps
we shall never get the chance to get
into the insurance group again at
such low rates.
Sister Nergie Stanton spent a few
days at Cape Cod, Mass. She stated
it was very foggy while she was
there. Maybe it was Nergic who was
in the fog. Brother John Comisky
was fishing at Barnegat Bay last week
and supplied the neighborhood with
croakers. Jack is the champion fisher
man of the Belmont club.
1t was reported at our last meeting
that Brother jim Joyce is doing nice
ly at the sanitarium where he is be
ing treated for siIicosis. Members
out that way don't forget to call on
Brother jim and cheer him up in his
fight to regain his health.
Brother Joseph Fisher, Jr., has
started at the Trenton China side OF
Scammells as an apprentice handler
We hope he likes the new trade.
Brother Nick Michlin is sporting a
new car; it must be nice to be in the
money. Brother George Wilson wants
a picnic soon and it looks as if it may
mature. O. G. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Seattle Tedmsters Open
BuY-Defense-Bonds Drive

Seattle, Wash.-Designed as one of
their many endeavors in the national
defense program, the Joint Council Of
Teamsters No. 2S have pledged to
purchase by the first of next year
100000 worth of defense bonds.
Twenty-siX union affiliates will par
ticipate in the purchase.
The Seattle Teamsters Local ia
have already purchased $4,000 in
defense bonds starting the drive-ball
rolling. Eleven other local unions in
the Teamsters' Building here pledged
$4,000 while the remainder will be
raised by out-of-t town locals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Defense Program

(Confinued From Page One)
We must use our automobiles and
household appliances longer before
junking them"
"Guns, Planes, and Your Pocket
book" is the fifty-ninth in a series of
popular, ten-cent pamphlets on cur
rent economic and social problems
published by the Public Affairs Com
mittee, Inc, 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York City.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Federation Urges

(C0nfiRRrd From Pa0r ORr)
this agency's operations so as to
safeguard to the fullest extent the
normal fmctionng of the American
system Of free enterprise. Industry
as a whole favors the application of
some measure of Federal price con
troll for its own protection and the
stablization Of production schedules.
But there is a danger that the power
to regulate prices may develop into
power to regulate industry entirely.
Congress, therefore, should take pains
to hedge the grant Of new powers
within strict limits"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
All Roads LEADING
(C0niiHurd From Page ONr)

T'0".,""TF u 7V" 'Yt V"7I
day as well as the place.
A Hpiece set of Blue Rhodendra
Carr China will be given away and
those who do not have tickets should
be sure to see some member of the
committee.
Transportation will be provided for
those who have no means of getting
to the picnic and the committee viii
certainly feel disappointed if there
isn't an overflow Of people out there
next Saturday. Everyone come ana
bring your friends. O. G. %.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
Picnic Is Changed
To Lake Pldcentid
Rumors Of Illness At Craig S
Beach Cause For Lost
Minute Switch


in the Local Union No. AZ picnic site
was made last Monday night when
the committee held q hurriedly
scheduled meeting to cope with the
rumors that there were number of
cases of sickness at Craig's Beach
and that the doctors Of Youngstown
were warning people to stay away
from Lake Milton.
Although the park management
states these reports are not based on
fact, the committee felt it could take
no chances and ordered the outing
switched to Lake PIacentia this Sat
urday, the date remaining unchanged.
The outing is sponsored jointly by
Local Union No. ~ and the Salem
China Welfare Club.
A full program Of sports and en-
tertainment has been arranged to
keep the members busy and happy
the entire day.
The complete program follows:
Free bus leaves X. of P. hall, n
Broadway, 9 a. m.
Register at ball grounds for badge
and tickets for attendance prize.
10 a. M, horseshoes, men; doubles
81; singles, 81.
10 a. m., nail driving contest, WON
en-; first prize, $L50; second, 81
third, 80 cents.
Needle threading contest, women
first prize, $1.50; second, 81; third
80 cents.
Baseball throwing contest, women
first, $1.5O; second, 81; third, 80 cents
50yard dash, girls; T to 10; frs
prize, $1.50; second, 81; third, s.
cents.
5o-yard dash, girls; II to Is; frs
prize, $1.5O; second, 81; third, 81
cents.
5O-yard dash, girls; 16 to 20; frs
prize, $1.50; second, 81; third, s.
cents.
5o-yard dash, girls; 20 and over
first prize, $1.50; second, 81; third, 5
cents.
50-yard dash, boys; 7 to 10; frs
prize, $l.5o; second, 81; third, 5
cents.
50yard dash, boys; IL to IS; frs
prize, $1.5O; second, 81; third, 5
cents.
5O-yard dash, boys; IS to 20; frs
prize, $1.5O; second, 81; third, .
cents.
50-yard dash, boys; 20 and over
first prize, $1.50; second, ST.; thirc
90 cents.
Penny scramble, Dance Hall.
l to years, girls, So.
to 6 years, boys, 50.
7 to 10 years, girls, So.
7 to 10 years, boys, 81.
II to Is years, girls, SO.
IL to 15 yeaxA boys, So.
| Lunch, IL O'clock, Picnic Pavilion
Committee furnishes ice cream
coffee and orangeade. Bring you
own containers for coffee and orange
ade.
100 p. M, pipe filing contest, mer
first, $1.50; second, 81; third,
cents.
Pipe filing contest, women; fira
$l,50; second 81; third, so cents.
: Diaper pinnng contest, men; frs
$l.50; second, 81; third, 80 cents.
Diaper pinning contest, womer
first, $1.50; second, 81; third, so cent
Watermelon eating contest; open
| all; first, $l.50; second, 81; third,
cents.
80 p. m, ball game, Clay Shop V
Decorating Shop. Prize, cup and
per man, up to II men on a tear
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
HERES ONE

A couple of girls handed the cash
ier of a cafeteria on their way out
a slip of paper with the number 1904
$50 on it. This satisfied the cashier
who let them pass without paying.
Why?
Well, it reads: 81 owe nothing for
| ate nothing,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
+ \ j. j. 4 \ + j. i i j i !
ATTENTION

]. B. Mackall and E. F. DOtsOn
: were suspended by Local Union
: No. 9 for nOn-payment of dues at
: the last meeting of the Local.
: j. \ j. \ i i \ = j. j. i i j. + i :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
i \ \ = \ !. i i i ! i + i +
NOTICE NO. 155

< Local Union No. 155 will meet !
\ Friday, August 29, in room 1. :
4 There will be no meeting Labor :
\ Day.
! j. i ! j. ! i j. ! j. j. j. j. j. i j. 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
j ! ! j. j. = i J. j j. j.
NOTICE

All unemployed kilnmen please !
: register at National Headquar- :
+ ters. )
+ President Matt Curran. .
: !. !. ). !. !. J. !. i !. i i ). + j. = !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21

The Cockney Of It-A pompous in
dividual was visiting an English
school one day and was asked to quiz
the children on geography.
He began: "What is the capital of
'Olland?"
"H!' was the crushing rejoinder
from someone in the back row.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
! !. i 4 \ \ < j. + X 4 + ! i j.
ATTENTION

< Joseph Rudesill has been sus-
< pended for non payment of dues
\ by Local Union No. SO of Graf
:. ton. 1t has been reported MIR.
= Rudesill is now on the West
< Coast.
!. \ !. !. X \ i i \ i i j. i ! i +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21

- -
GROUP INSURANCE
REGULATIONS
In case of disability, first
see a doctor. Second, file
report at Headquarters. This
report must be received
within ten days after dis
ability.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-21
notice.!

Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Taylor Is Dreaming
Of Mount In Derby

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 4.-R -
Dreaming already of the Kentucky
Derby, Walter Lee Taylor, nosed
out in a photo-finish for 1910 jockey
honors, is resting at the home of
his mother.
Taylor doesn't even know if he'll
be offered a mount in the b G
race, but he's keeping his fingers
crossed.
The tousle-haired, 20-year-old
youth is taking things easy al
lowing his injured leg to mend. He
expects to return to the race at
Hlaleah Park about January Is.
Taylor rode 286 winners S
year. He and Earl Dew, appren-
tice, went into the final day tied.
Taylor hurt his leg at Tropical
Park when one of his mounts
threw him. He Cancelled the rest OF
his mounts for the day.
Dew pushed one winner home at
Santa Alta, which was enough to
share the title of leading jockey
for 1910. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
COVENANT, M-y
WIN GAMES AT Y
Second Half Schedule OF
Church Loop To Open
On Saturday

Closely contested games at the
Y.M.C.A. yesterday resulted in a
1926 win for the Covenant over
the First Presbyterian quintet,
while the Hi-Y finished strong to
whip the First Baptist team by 30
"a.
In the first of these contests, the
Covenant led all the way with the
exception of a short period in the
second quarter, when the down
Itowners staged a brief rally. The
Covenant led by 1914 at half time
and $500 at the third quarter.
Watts with 10 points was high man
or the winners, followed by Aud
with II. N. Jackson and J. Crow
ley led the losers with 8 each.
The second game was a see-saw
affair, the lead changing almost
with every goal but the Hi-Y team
rallied in the closing period and
snapped in the winning goals as
the final minutes faded. Dunlea led
the attack with six field goals and
a foul, ten points coming in the
first half. Smith was runner-up
with 9 markers.
The second half in the Saturday
loop begins next Saturday. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
LOPEZ SEES BUG
WIN NEXT YEAR
Catcher Has Been Signed For
1871 But He Isn't Worry.
ing

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 49,
Catcher AL Lopez hasn't received
his 1941 contract from the Pitts.
burgh Pirates but he isn't WORRY.
i~:g because:
1. He doesn't except any salarv
trouble;
2. He thinks the BUGS will be in
the thick of next summers pen.
nant race.
1--WE got going down the stretch
last season and I think We'll pick
up where we left Of" the veteran
backstop said today, 9dding a
word of praise for Manager Frank.
lie Frisch.
1.-THE Reds will be hard to beat,
and Brooklyn is supposed to be
better, ut don't think it is a two.
club race. We have team spirit
under Frisch, and the infield prob.
lem will be settled with ALI An.
derson coming up from Atlanta.
II understand the club will bring
in a pitcher from the coast named
Wilkie who probably will strength
en- the mound staff, and Truett
Sewell should have a better ca.
son than in 1870"
Lopez Joined the Pirates mid.
way of 1910 and was a steadying
factor as the club recovered from
a shaky start.
A product of Tampa sandlot
baseball, Lopez is the tocst Of Ybor
City, Latin quarter here. He is
keeping in shape by playing a
daily round of golf, and he shoots
a fair game. He plans to leave
this month for a stay in Texas
before going to San B%ernardino,
Calf, where the Pirates will dc
their spring training.
At 80, Lopez has been in the
majors II years but doesn't feel
that he is anywhere near through,
In SO games for Boston in 1910 he
batted .294, and in SO for Pitts
burgh he hot .259 for a seasons
average of .273. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05

Jack Dempsey, retired from the
ring but still the hero of thousands
of youngsters and an equal number
of those no longer so young, will
referee the wrestling bouts to be
staged at the exhibition building at
Legion field on Jan. 16, it was an
nounced last night.
Plans for his appearance here
have been in the making sometime
but it was only last night that the
contract for his appearance here
was signed.
Wrestling promoters here now are
trying to arrange a card of wrest-
lers that will match Dempsey as an
attraction and are anticipating hav-
ing the largest crowd on hand the
night of Jan. 16 which has ever
been packed into the huge exhibi-
ton hall.
Tickets for the event will be
placed on sale at leading drug
stores, cafes and hotels by Wednes.
day.
In addition to the wrestling bouts
which Dempsey will referee, plans
are being made for several boxing
exhibitions to be staged by boys
being trained by Porter Davis fol-
the Golden Gloves tournament tt
be staged here in February.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Tar Heels Win Moral
Victory But Lose Game

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-R-Ford-
hams basketballers nipped North
Carolina AZ to Al in a wild and weird
game tonight, but from the boos
which rained down on the Rams
from the approximately $4,000 fans
in Madison Square Garden at the
finish, the southerners were the
popular heroes of the tussle.
Max Loeffler's free shot, after a
foul had been called on Bob Rose
with IL seconds to go, broke the tie
and gave Fordham the victory, but
only after the Tar Heels crack shot,
George Glamack, had been put out
on personals in the last minute. Gla-
mack was the nights high scorer
with II points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Georgia Field Trials
To Open On Jan. Is

wAYNEsBoRo, Ca, Jan. 4.-R
Headed by all of last years win
ners, more than 40 dogs will enter
competition here Monday, January
13, in the annual trials Of the Geor-
gia Field Trial association.
Feature event of the quail tour
nament is the open all-age stake,
which carries a guaranteed purse
Of $1,000. Young's Billie, owned by
H. J. Yoakum of Houston, Tex, won
this event a year ago and will be
back seeking to defend his laurels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
BR0UCHT0N SEES
BOOM in STATE
N. G.. Will Aid Defense By
Building All Necessary
Roads
BY FRANK B. GILBRETH

RALEIGH, Jan. 4.-R-A period
of unprecedented business expansion
in North Carolina was forecast to-
day by J.. M. Broughton, Raleigh
attorney who will become governor
Of the state on Thursday.
In an interview, the governor
painted a picture Of industries run
ming at f%ull-speed, of transportation
showing large gains, of road-build-
ing activity being tremendously In
tensified-all because of the defense
program.
He listed agriculture as the No
1 problem of the state during his
administration, and said that anoth'
err serious question would be the
keeping of undesirable labor out Of
North Carolina.
Broughton predicted that addition.
al defense posts-besides Fort Bragg,
the anti-aircraft firing base at Holly
Ridge, the Coast Guard air station
a: Elizabeth City and others-would
be established in North Carolina, and
envisioned the possibility of a net
work of highways connecting the
various posts.
The state, the governor-eleot de-
clared, will cooperate with the fed
eral government in building or i'm
proving roads, if such work II
deemed necessary.
He also disclosed that he had been
working on a plan whereby small
industries, as well as large plants,
would be able to obtain their share
of defense contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
WASHINGTON QUINT
DEVILS
Teams Will Tangle In Durham
Thursday Night, Cam
erOn Announces

DURHAM, Jan. 4.-R- George
Washington's nationally ranking
basketball team will come to Duke
gymnasium Thursday night, Janu.
airy Is, for a game with Dukes
Blue Devils, Coach Eddie Cameron
announced today.
The Colonials defeated the Blue
Devils in a well-played game at
Washington before Christmas, 49,
80 and r unbeaten to date.
The addition of the Colonials add
another outstanding basketball
team to Dukes home card. Also
slated to appear here are Pitts
burgh on February 3 and Navy on
February 8 in addition to the an.
nual games with Southern confer
ence rivals. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
JOHNNY BULLA IS
AHEAD IN TOURNEY
Has Total Of &c At End OF
First Half OF Los An
geles Event

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IN
Johnny Bulla captured the lead OF
the midway point of the annual
$40, 900 Los ANGLER open gol1
tournament today, taking 66 blows
to 60 with his first round par II
for a 36-hole total of 1877, two
strokes over his nearest rivals.
The Chicago professional put to.
gether nine hole scores of 1896.
The first nine score tied the P. G.
A., record set by Jimmy Demare1
last summer for competition over
a championship course.
Two strokes back of the leader,
with Sammy Snead yet to come
in-but given little chance Of
matching his 137-were Lloyd
Mangrum, Oak Park, Ill, and
Denny Shute, the former P. G.. A.,
champion from West Newton,
Mass, who fired a Sc himself to-
day over the difficult Riviera coun.
try club course.
Jimmy Thomson, the first round
leader with 60, slipped to a Y
today and was tied at 40 with
Clayton Heather, Linville, N. c.,
who had a 81 this afternoon. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Chattanooga Seeking
Loans From Citizens

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 4.
Chattanooga baseball
club of the Southern association,
needing a minimum of $780, 900 to
operate another season, voted to-
day to seek the amount in loans
from local citizens.
Joe Engel, president of the club,
revealed the plan after stating that
outside interests were not interest
ed in purchasing the $102,0 600 fan
owned club which is clear Of debt
with the exception of a $40, OOO
stadium mortgage. The mortgage
Is held by Washington of the Amer
lean league and the next install
ment is not due until September.
Without revealing names, Engel
said two Nashville men once in.
terested in purchasing the C lu b
had withdrawn their offer. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
GRADUATE COACH
SYSTEM IS ENDED
New Head Grid Mentor Il
Former Star Of Iowa
University

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 4.-R
Yale cast aside its graduate
coaching system today by replac-
ing Head Coach Raymond w.
(Ducky) Pond with Emerson W.
(Spike) Nelson, former University
of Iowa star lineman, in a shake
up dictated, its athletic director
said, by the Els determination
ito have good football teams
Director Ogden Miller coupled
the announcement that Yale's grid
iron forces would be -ossed by a
non-graduate for the first m e
since the Els began playing the
game in 1872 with the prediction
that the university would retain
its traditional excellence in foot
ball" =.
while I regret to leave Yale, it
is without any rancor," said Pond
Yale football chief for the past
seven campaigns, Il guess it's one
of the risks of coaching. l had a
bunch something was going to hap
pen, but they've picked a fine fel-
low in Spike, who is a fine coach
and was always loyal to me-"
Nelson, Yale line coach since
1899. said from a sick bed where
he is recovering from a touch OF
flu that he was completely sur
prised."
whats to be done?. Well, that's
something to be approached care
fully. There will be something to
say soon, but nothing right now"
he declared.
Nelson took the job with power
to name his own staff. The 35-year-
old new mentor has coached at
Iowa, Louisiana State and Missis-
sippi State, where he was in full
charge.
He takes over in the wake OF
Yale's most disastrous football
season which saw the Blues drop
seven of its eight games and with
prospects none too bright for 1941.
Last of 'Big Three"
The Blue was the last of the
"Big Three" to retain an alumnus
as head gridiron mentor, Harvard
and Princeton, Yale's traditional.
athletic rivals, drifted away from
a similar policy in recent years.
Miller's action came as a sur
prise, particularly in view OF re
cent statements from him which
some sources had interpreted as
a possible indication that Yale
planned to de-emphasize football.
While criticizing 'big me" foot
ball, Miller himself insisted that a
no time had he advocated a policy
of de-emphasis, and recently sale
Yale intended to continue it's sports
prsgram ito every possible de-
gree"
"Few Of our graduates enter the
profession of football coaching
explained Miller, land with tn
great development and increasing
completely of the modern game
we looked beyond the limits of GU,
own alumni body
Pond said he didn't have ANY
definite plans" but had "severa.
. irons in the fire" 4