davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Conference Committee Meets
In New York MondaY. Dec. Is;
Schedule Reopening Tuesday
Anniversary PdrtY
Brings Old Timers
Local Union No. IL Reviews
Lost As Years In
Brotherhood

Local. Union NO. II started It's 46th
year of business with President
Luther Hall in the chair. Brother
John Weber and George Salsberry oc-
cupied the secretaries desks with Ken
Parrish at the vice presidents rost-
rum. The hall was jammed with jig
germen, all seemingly happy and ex-
pectant. The business session was
very snappy, the meeting adjourned
and the entertainment committee took
charge Of affairs. This committee was
headed by the very able Brother Guy
Digman and comprised Of Kenneth
Parrish, Alvin Clutter, William Vim
cent, Willis Johnson, Larry Finlay and
Ernest Terrence.
1t being our 45th anniversary the
party started with Brother George
Lanning as toastmaster. Brother Lam
ming in his Introductory speech out
lined the aims and purposes of the
organization today. He then called
upon the honor guests of the evening,
Brothers Jack Myler, Shorty Cochran
and Charles Higgins. These men are
charter members of No. IL. They all
came through with fine speeches, re-
calling the early struggles of the
union and modestly showing them
selves to the background. However,
we know the part they played and we
are very thankful to them.
Brother Charles Higgins served
many terms as president of No. y,
also of the East Liverpool Trades and
Labor Council. He was recently pen
stoned by the Ohio Power Company,
(Tvrn to Pace T<po)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Bio Entertainment
Planned To Open
~ ByL. U. No. IS
Trenton Local Pleased With
Prospect Of Meeting
Western BoWlers

Trenton, N. J.-At the last meeting
of Local Union No. 35, it was decided
to have a night of frolic and enter
tainment the first part of the year.
There will be plenty to eat and bev-
erages of all description, plus dancing
and good entertainment. This o. c..
understands it will be the biggest un-
dertaking of our local along this line.
We hope the entire Executive Board
will be in attendance at the affair.
The date will be announced later.
Our local has decided to go in for
athletic activities, basketball for the
girls and young men, also bowling,
softball and, in all probability, base
ball. Brother Bill Kurtz was made
chairman of this committee and was
given the power to appoint his CO.
workers. This committee will be
named next week.
The bowling team representing
Local IS is delighted that there is a
match in the making with the Cam
bridge bowlers. No. 35's team is a
uniformed team with shirts, trousers
and shoes to match. They make a
worthy appearance on any bowling
alley. The team journeyed to Phila-
delphia last Thursday evening to meet
Jimmy Dykes team. Dykes is man.
ager of the Chicago American League
baseball team. He resides in Phila-
delphia in the winter and has two
bowling recreation halls in Philadel-
phia. (What was the outcome ED.
Brother Harry Mellar is working at
the trade again. He joined the U. s.
Army last Spring and was recently
discharged as he was over age.
Brother Fred Robinson visited in
Clarksburg, W.. Va, over Thanksgiv-
ing and renewed acquaintances there
Brother Bill Belmont, who claims to
be the champion hunter of the Hamil.
ton Rod and Gun Club, doesn't seem
to have the success of other years
How do you account for this, Buck
You had better see Brother Aaron
Shaw and get few lessons on how to
get game without firing shot. O. c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Pre-Conference Session To
Be Held At g O'clock.
Plymouth Hotel
STAY AT PLYMOUTH
Meet Manufacturers Dec. Is
At Hotel Astor On
Times Square

Members of the Executive Board
and elected conferees of the National
Brotherhood Of Operative Potters will
head for New York City the weekend
OF the thirteenth to convene at the
Plymouth Hotel Monday morning, De-
cember Is, at 9 o'clock for the first
pre-conference session before meeting
the Labor Committee Of the United
States Potters' Association the follow
ing day at the Astor.
The presen. agreement, signed Feb
ruary "a, l941, in New York at the
Hotel Vanderbilt, will be reopened at
the request Of Brotherhood officials
who held a two-day meeting to con-
slider numerous petitions from various
affiliated local unions last month. The
formal request was presented to the
I. S. P. A. early last week
Officers of the manufacturers or
ganization called meeting of their
/ Labor Board last Friday afternoon.
The request to reopen the pact was
granted and place and date was
soon arranged.
President James NJ. Duffy of the
n. B. of o. P. and Joseph M. Wells,
chairman of the U. S. P. A. Labor
Board, will be co-chairmen of the con-
ference. Mr.. Duffy will head prac-
tically the same group that attended
the last two conferences, one in At
lantic City in September of 1910 and
the other in New York last February,
conferees being electh for twc year
term. Letters to afi conferees have
been sent out from Headquarters.
| Soaring prices Of all commodities
formed a basis for a majority of the
petitions received by Brotherhood ex-
ecutives.
The Plymouth Hotel is located on
East Forty-Ninth street between
Broadway and Radio City. All Broth
erhood meetings will be held there
and all members of the n. B. of o. P.
conference committee will be quar-
tered at the hotel.
Forty-Ninth is a one-way street go
ing away from Fifth and Park ave-
nues toward Broadway and Seventh.
1t cannot be entered from Broadway
by automobile.
The Astor is located in Times
Square, easy walking distance from
the Plymouth. 1t is probably one Of
the most modern and best known
hotels in the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Buu Union Label Gifts.

rd Depat Amn Of Ib
ba for rAmenc is o pionie Union
tn shopping h q yh time tn urgent ho a who
ly p the shopping
period is tn sci time 10 to and to dhen the true e Of the Uon
q Of
Yh firms h Shop Service
Un be In
y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
eaiures Of
Wide Appeal
For Women
Style Notes.
Recipes and
Patterns Enjoyed

Many popular features in The
Tacoma Times contribute much to
the selection OF this paper as the
favorite of women readers. In sd-
dition TO all the social news OF
Tacoma and the state. The Tacoma
Times daily brings much other
information Of great value To
fashion news sttractively
illustrated, gathered from local
sources and the style centers OF
the world: dress and needlework
patterns for women who like TO
sew and knit either for pleasure
or utility: food and cooking ar
ticles. proven recipes. new IDEAS
for table and kitchen written by
experts.
Cynthia Grey's daily column Of
advice il interesting reading for
old and young alike. Mind Your
Manners and many other
features make The Tacoma Times
women's section one Of the best
money can buy.
The Tacoma Times attractive
special offer makes il possible for
rural women TO have this news
paper with all of its value in the
home al a price no one can afford
TO miss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
GOOD FOR NEW
AND RENEWAL
ORDERS

This Special Offer il good
Tor either new or renewal
subscriptions while 1t lasts.
II you are now subscribing
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Is the time 70 take full adj
vantage Of this low price
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Send in the coupon below
NOW TODAY. DO not
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

The comics are read by more
people Of all ages and eircBms
stances thar anything sise printed
in a modern newspaper. IN the
city. IN the firm or rsnrh, In
mines and forests. svsryyhsfs the
famous characters Of the comics
bring laughs and entertainment 10
old and young. rich and poor
Many = Newspaper reader would
not miss the comics for much more
than the small sum II takes 10
have The Tacoma Times in ths
home. Rural subscribers nv may
bsys the paper by mail for only
81 IS a year. and pay as you read,
Here are the World famous
characters ~ the comic stripe and
sketches That csyorf for your
amusement In The Tacoma T1ms-
each day:
Blonde, that hilarious episode
~ the Dagvooa BDmstead family.
strip that has ~on It's honofs
bith IN newspapers and ths the
stsY.
Il1 Abo~r. portrayinr the Yo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
News For
The Farmer
Dolly Items
Of Interest To
The Producer

Each issue OF The Tacoma Times
many items Of interest to
the average farmer. Then. several
times during the week many spe-
cisl stories concerning the farm
appear in The Tacoma Times.
Timely information, statistics and
facts concerning wheat, feed ana
grain. livestock, produce and the
markets ara available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Sports, Radio,
Movies Appeal

The Tacoma Times pages de-
voted 10 radio programs and the
news Of the theaters, both stage
and screen. are complete TO the
last detail. With these pages you
won't have 10 miss anything. They
have everything concerning local
amusements and all OF the Holly
wood gossip. Hal Nelson's timely
comments on the theater are
praised by all.
Advertisements Of almost every
thing used or consumed by human
beings help you In your selection
and buying Of anything you want
at the best prices. Our want sd
pages are as interesting as an
expedition to foreign land. some
thing strange, enticing or enter
tanning bobbing up in every col.
umn.
The Tacoma Times sport pages
have grown In popularity and
reader interest az wei as in size.
With Elliott ketcaf. famed
sports editor. II 10 not uncommon
To find the morning mail bringing
many. many compliments Of his
ability for getting real sports news
ahead Of the field.
The national picture 10 covered
ably by the brilliant United Press
staff writers such as Harry Fer
guson. Henry AeLsm0rs. George
Klrksey. and a host Of others.
Bowling. fishing. football, golf.
basketball ali 81 your fsvonte
sports are fully covered by The
Tacoma Times.
You ret all ~ this for - little
that you can have il and hardly
realize II has oo~t you anything
by subscribing 70 The Tacoma
Times b. mali one whole year At
t245. sign the order blank ct
the lower night corner - this page
before you misplscs this sample
copy. 10 you won't nniss the op-
portunity TO receive your Tacoma
Times for the coming year at a
tremendous saving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Columnisis
Widely Read
Tocomu Times
Editorials.
Writers Proised

The Tacoma Times editorial
page and special columns by noted
writers distinguish this newspaper
and bring TO thoughtful readers =
wealth Of independent opinion and
Interpretation OF the news.
Light" by Ray Tucker. one Of
the foremost columns of United
states. brings you behind-the-
scenes activities Of the national
capital.
Recently. we were proud 10 an
nounce the addition of Peter Ed
sons I'm Washington" column.
Perhaps never before In history
have the comings and goings Of
the nations capital been Of ~
much importance to the average
American. Edison brings YOU es
elusive stories daily In The Tacoma
Times.
Mr.. Fixit Ia one Of the most
popular columns OF the paper. You
too will enjoy reading this inter
esting feature daily. Mr.. Fixit
fixes things for Tacoma Times
readers.
Letters from the readers are
always interesting, and every
reader OF The Tacoma Times Ia
welcome TO express his views in
this space. Every reader has his
say In this independent newspaper.
After Many Years." by r.. r.
Short, IL another exclusive edi-
torisl feature Of The Tacoma
Times. Here are the philosophical
views Of an old timer. loved and
respected by all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Times Comics Enjoy Top
Rating Among All Glasses

hum. ~ Dosp@teh. Inc Inspiration
for Sadie Hswssas day. sse.
Out Our Way. our fso~ riirf
Ho,ss. Boots and Hsr Bsadiss.
Alley Cop. Wash Tssbt&. Ned ny
dsr. Odd isodkins Aps.ls and STATS.
Invisible Scarlet ossil. Hold
Everything. waddiss. snd . hoss
of otbsrs add 10 the salsty ~ ME
daily.
EVERY rDAY THE
TACOMA TIMES BRINGS Ton
TWO PAGES OF col ORE u
COMICS ~ ADDITION no THE
REGULAR DAILY sTHfPa.
Al ~ this cosss you lsss than
enc cent . day BY sub~ubsnE "
The Tacoma Tim<s f,y mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
University 10 Stress
Calmness in Glasses

HAMILTON, n. Y.-The Col
gate university faculty mas been
urged TO increase emphasis on
daily clssswork recitAtions and
preparation to calm the feeling Of
unessiness and unrest growing
among college students as a result
Of eonscription and world eondl-
tons"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Red-Eored Sunfish
In Illinois Again

TRBASA. NJ Rst-esrsc sun
fish are coming back 10 Illinois
streams for the firse time in 20
years. according 10 the Illinois
Natural History Survey. After
900 mile jzunt from Texas, l25
young reo-ssrs are being tended
before being released IN a newly
constructed experimental lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
World Shaking Events Changing
Entire Course Of History
Pepper in These rimes-And at sp.eiol Columnisl
Low Prices Now Offered by Tdcomo Times WIDELY RI

Bitzkreig Blackout Fifth Column, All a part of
this fast moving and fast changing world of today The
President declares Freedom of the Seas Submarines
Snk L. S. Ships Across the of newspapers during
few short months have read of the courageous resist
invading hordes of Finland France Belgium many.
many other countries and now. finally. Russia. The
goes And at home. have had conscripton
paredness, aido- Britain. and This make
happy reading for the most Of but stories Of events
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
SPECIAL OFFER NOW IS THE TIN TO
syescRisERs SEND IN YOUR ORDER
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Readers for Limited Time
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

san DIEGO. Cal.-Consolidsted
Aircraft Co. Wednesday announc-
Cd Tuesday was It's record pro-
duction day for heavy bombers
and flying boats with delivery Of
planes worth Si.76I ,63s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

like these are being printed this
year and no person who tries to
keep abreast OF the times can
afford 10 be without daily news
paper in the home.
The course OF civilization NAV
be changed this year by world
rocking events now in the making.
and only the most ignorant homes
will be without a newspaper like
The Tacoma Times to keep them
informed.
II costs so little nowadays TO
have this paper in your home. no
matter where you live. We are
offering rural readers an oppor-
tunity for a limited time TO sub
scribe for The Tacoma Times by
mail for ONLY S2.45. and you
may pay in five easy installments
IL you wish.
Read this sample copy of The
Tacoma Times carefully. Consider
the great value you get for less
than one cent day, about the
cost of the white paper on which
II is printed. For this small sum.
YOU can have in your home a
great, improved metropolitan daily
newspaper overlooking with news
Of the world, beginning in your
community and covering every
nook and corner of the globe. Con-
sider the huge value in a metro
politsn paper like The Tacoma
Times. Less than a penny day
brings 10 you and your family
wealth of information that costs
thousands of dollars To assemble,
print and deliver to your home.
Study the Contents
Innumerable features for enter
tainment. amusement and instruc-
ton every day, news by leased
wire of United Press, pictures ga
lore by plane and staff camera
men. Editorial comments that are
fearlessly and intelligently writ
ten to keep abreast of the times.
Ali Of this for S245 year, and
you don't have to pay the fun
amount at one time. You pay as
you read. Just as you would DO If
YOU lived in town or city where
we have our own carrier delivery
World at Front Door
II might have happened a few
miles from your home, or might
have been something that took
place in Tibet; or maybe your
state representative or congress
man has done something note
worthy: perhaps there has been
some development in the nations
business that vitality affects your
iife-whateyer II ", wherever IL
happened. you will read about II
IN The Tacoma Times. That il
good. But pictures make il bet
ter. and we put them in the paper
with outstanding speed from the
scene Of action.
Truly. in these times no one can
afford TO be without The Tacoma
Times at this reasonable price
a price that will surely 60 up
along with rising costs. Pin in the
coupon below and start receiving
this splendid newsps per each day.
--s-
san DIEGO. Cal.-Consolidated
Evening star., 1941-01-02

crease of American production of
airplaneS and other munitions
necessarily takes time, the report
suggested it might be advantageous
to assign to Britain much more than
the half of current production pro-
vided by the rule of thumb" policy
announced by President Roosevelt
in November British orders might
be given priority over American
contracts in some cases, it added.
"On the whole the report said
in this connection, the future
strength of the United States lies
more in its capacity to produce war
material than in the accumulation
of large stocks of tanks, guns and
planes which may quickly become
obsolete"
While emphasizing that Britain's
principal needs" now are for ships
and airplanes, the report said that
British steel production was far
short of her requirements and that
the need of steel imports from this
country may become acute in 1941. -
The British also may require larger
food imports, it said, particularly in
view of shortages in some specific
foodstuffs. The constant drain" on
her financial resources also requires
attention, it added.
The report was prepared by j. F.
Green, D. H. Pepper and j. c. de
Wilde, staff members of the private
research organization.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

London Circles Insist
French Have Sent
Ships TO Africa
Movement Probably
Well Known to Nuzis,
Informonts Soy
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Well informed
London circles reiterated today that
certain units of the French Fleet
had left ports in France for Casa
blanca and Dakar in Africa, despite
continued official statements that
the British government had no
knowledge of such movements.
These informants pointed out
such movements probably were well
known to the Germans, since any
shift of French warships without
Nazi permission would break terms
of the French h-German armistice
Furthermore, the German Armistice
Commission at Wiesbaden has
agents at every French port.
Travellers arriving in Lisbon,
Portugal, from unoccupied France
last Saturday said they had been
reliably informed that Chief of
State .Henrie Philippe Petain had
authorized a number of French ma
val officers to spend vacations in
North Africa and that several
French warships already had sailed
| there from Toulon.
1t was suggested in London that
should the Germans flagrantly break
any terms of the armistice this
would be the signal for the depart
ure of large numbers of French
troops, air force and naval units to
| North Africa.
German observers at French ports
are not sufficiently armed to pre-
vent this, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Berlin Denies Reports
OF Break With Vichy

BERLIN, Jan. 2 P).-Authorized
sources declared today that reports
of a break in relations between
Berlin and the Vichy government of
France were without foundation.
(Such a break was reported
yesterday by Reuters. British
news agency, in a Lisbon dis
patchD
The sources asserted that Fernand
de Brinon for France and Otto Abetz
for Germany still were in contact
and so long as relations exist be-
tween these two men one cannot
speak of a break"
While the recent removal of Pierre
Laval as Vice Premier and Foreign
Minister by Marshal Petain still
has not been clarified 100 per cent,
these sources added, there still con-
tinues in force what Adolf Hitler
and Marshal Petain agreed to
namely, a mutual desire to come to
an amicable agreement.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
7 Killed, 7 Badly Hurt
When Locomotives
Crash in Cumberland
Collision Occurs Between
Light Freight Engine
And DoubIe-Heuder

| BY The Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 2-Tvo
men were killed and two others in
jured critically late yesterday when
three engines collided in the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad yards here.
Those killed we're James Stephen
Privicyi, 33, fireman, Of Pittsburgh
and Edward r. Mclaughlin Of Bed
ford, Pa.
Injured were Thomas Holleran. 53.
of Braddock, Pa, and James Fred
erick Mencer, 81, Of Cumberland,
both engineers.
Mr.. Holleran's badly mangled left
foot was amputated at Alleganv
Memorial Hospital. He also suf-
fered lacerations Of the head, right
ear, right arm and legs.
Mr.. Mencer was burned severely
by steam on the face, hands, arms
and back.
The collision occurred between a
light freight engine and a double
header. The double header was CO.
ing to the Queen City Station TO
take the New York Chicago passen-
ger train out of here for Pittsburgh.
The freight, just in from Brunswick,
was backing into the yard
The middle engine buckled, turned
over on its side against freight cars
on an adjoining track and blocked
| five tracks, including the main lines.
Trains were routed by Rawlings and
backed into Cumberland
Mr.. Mclaughlin was fireman and
Mr.. Mencer engineer on the l03-
year-old locomotive William Gallo
way which raced and beat horse
drawn Stagecoach in a movie pro-
motion stunt here January 5, 1889.