davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
Potters Cited AS
Continued from Page One)

Union Labor Life Insurance Co. and
son of Daniel Tobin, head of the
strong Teamsters international
Union.
Mr.. Tobin stated it was always a
pleasure to attend the conventions of
the National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters because he not only was
permitted to renew old friendships
and make new ones, but he was privi-
legged to listen to sound, logical dis
courses by real trade unionists on the
problems of the day.
Mr.. Tobin was of the opinion that
the critics of labor should be forced
to attend a convention of the Broth
erhood as sort of an annual retreat
to give them true light on the pur-
pie, their aims and purposes and the
work the movement is doing for the
nation.
He regretted the press has been
playing up few corrupt and imma-
ture leaders out of the thousands in
the country when they could give ex-
preston to the work being done by
the n. B. 0. P. and similar organiza-
tions.
Mr.. Tobin congratulated the Broth
erhood on the character and honesty
of its leaders throughout its history
and stated that it took second place
to no group. AS member of the
movement, he said he was proud of
the successes of the Brotherhood and
commended the membership on the
excellent strides they have made the
past ten years, assuring them that nc
organization in the American Fedora
tion of Labor could equal the Broth
erhood record for it's collective bar
gaining relationship, it's wage scale OF
it's growth in membership.
Telling the delegates that the!
knew the struggles these advance:
have entailed, he warned them tina
the real fight was ahead, but he sait
: he was certain that the dark day.
after the war would find them with ;
set program which would enable th'
;. organization to go forward.
President Duffy, believing that tn
. members Of the National Brotherhood
= of Operative Potters should be wei
informed not only on matters per
:, tanning directly with the organization
but on all problems of Importance t.
, the nation and to labor, has lined u
- an impressive array of talente
- speakers to address tie delegates
G Among others Matthew Woll, vic
president of the American Federatio
i Of Labor, James Wilson of the Inter
n national Labor Office, Captain F.
A. Eble of the Made in Americ
Foundation and 4. Mike Flynn of tn
Wage Farmers Protective Conferenc
;, will be heard some time during tn
- convention Problems concerning tn
70 group insurance plan of the Brother
y hood will also be explained by Franci
White, agent in charge of solicits
ton.
=. Demand the Union Label on all you
~ purchases
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

Demand the Union Label on all your
purchases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

With the air rs and the water G5,
swimming is declared ideal, too bless
As usual it all depends upon swimmer.
So far the waves have been quite high
making the bathing here quite a
sport.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

Probably the most striking change
is the absence of the Texaco exhibit
on Central Pier. 1t has been replaced
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

Although the Boardwalk strollng
crowd looks much the same year after
year, the men are a little better
dressed this season. In fact, it is
hard to tell "A stroller from an auc-
tioneer at first glance any more.
H. f. Smallwood of Minerva missed
a couple Of minutes Of Monday after
Moons session, but he was in good
hands. On the way over he stopped
at tourist camp advertising spring
mattresses. Not being able to
straighten up by Monday noon he
went to one of the strong arm fra
ternity of doctors to have him play a
tune up and down his back bone. 1t
worked pretty well.
Chuck Cation of Halls is probably
getting a better tan than any other
potter here. He isn't a delegate, just
came along for the sun of it.
A hint for next years picnic. Cam
DTiupc now mas union TolllHS pm
factory. The delegates from that city
also state that after years of strug-
gle, the Central Body has finally beer
able to organize the furniture fac,
tory there.
With IA majority of the western del
cgates having come over the PennSyl.
vana Turnpike, the new super high.
way has been officially declared per.
feet. That's travelling" seems to be
the popular expression.
All the wooden Indians have not
gone. There is one on the Board
walk, but the old familiar tobacco
store is missing. An antique dcale,
sits in the shade cast by the huge
redman.
Probably the most striking change
is the absence Of the Texaco eNhibi
on Central Pier 1t has been replaced
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
oTIcE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

! NOTICE i
! Local Union No. 81 will hold I
+ their regular meeting Thursday !
< evening, July 10, 1880 p. m., in !
\ the banquet hall. !
< Order of Secretary. ::
). ! !. + = \ \ + \ \ i \ 4 j i j. j
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

The new fad of wearing flowers on
your bathing suit is something we
think terribly cute, but the poor flow
erS never seem to get any water which
is shame indeed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
MURRAY Is NAMED
FAIR BOARD HEAD

Reelection of Maurice Murray,
Hamilton, president of the Butler
County Agricultural Society for one
year term was announced Tuesday
Other officers reelected were T. D.
Vinnedge, Fairfield Township, vice
president, and John Cochran, Wayne
Township, secretary. The treasurer
will be named at board of directors
meeting Saturday. William C. Taylor,
Milford Township, is the incumbent.
1t was announced that profit of
approximately $4,700 was realized by
the society from the 1941 Butler
County Fair and other operations. A
portion of this money is expected to
be used for the improvement of the
society's property, located on Route A
near the Hamilton city limits, and for
the retirement of bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
TRADES COUNCIL

The Hamilton Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council met Tuesday night
and thirty delegates were present.
President Ralph Morningstar presided.
Bill O'Brien of the Middletown
Typographical Union and Bill Crispin,
business agent of Middletown Carpen-
ters' Union, were visitors at the meet
ing.
Charles Elble, representing Bar
tenders Union No. 1859, reported that
Mac and Johnny's place, 116 South
Second Street, is 100 per cent union.
The council went on record as en-
dorsing the civilian defense support.
The Child Welfare, Committee re-
ported and the same was continued.
A report was made to the effect that
the Valley Ice Company signed up an
agreement with the Truck Drivers
with their ice and coal drivers.
A communication was read from the
executive board of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON calling a conference in Colum
bus, Ohio, Sunday, December 21, at
1870 p. m., to consider the policy of
the government in respect to priorities
under the national defense program.
Ralph Morningstar, Carl Fuerst, and
Ray Caldwell were appointed to rep
resent the council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
NEW BUSINESSES
Hamilton

Mrs. George Morris, % High Street,
restaurant.
Butler Rural Electrical Cooperative,
Inc, electrical supplies
John Burns (Club Cigar Shop, 125
Main Street, cigars and confections.
c. S. Rudisell, 610 East Avenue,
filling station
Margie Schmitt, Evelyn Barber and
Mildred Powell (Anne- Kathryn Shop
511 First National Bank Building.
Willie S. Mcclure, 321 Maple Ave-
nue., soft drinks.
Henry Stewart, 1108 Hamilton Ave
nue., products.
Middletown
Mrs. Edna Sloan, 1920 First Ave
nue., Christmas decorations.
F. A. Newton, 800 Maple Street,
household products.
Archie R. McQuitty, Is North Main
Street, soft drinks
Mrs. Mae Cogan, Maple Park, greet
ing cards.
Jerome Jarrett ,6O1 Highland Street,
paper products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19

Eastern District Court, Florence, S. C.
The criminal action, based on an
investigation by the Wage and Hour
Division, U. S. Department of Labor,
charges continuing violations begin
ming when the law became effective in
the fall of 1888. Specifically, the in
formation alleged ten shipments of
goods Illegally produced each in the
months of December, 1888; November,
1889; August, 1910; November, 1910,
and April, 1941.
Under the Fair Labor Standards Act
it is violation of the law to ship into
interstate commerce goods in the man.
ufacture of which employees have been
paid lower than the minimum of 80
cents an hour or who have not been
paid overtime at the rate of time and
one-half for work done after 40 hours
in a work week. During the first
month covered by the information,
December, 1888, the minimum wage
was only 25 cents an hour, and over
time did not start to run until after
"A hours. With respect to November,
1889, and August, 1910, the overtime
pay did not start to run until after AZ
hours week The 40-hour standard
was reached on October %, 1910.
The action filed against the paper
companies is part of an effort by the
Department of Labor to stop SUBJ
standard wages paid in the pulp and
paper industry through prosecution
of those firms and individuals who
traffic in the goods produced by this
under-paid labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19

uary 2 and 3, Charles K. Pigman
chairman, announced this week.
The drive will be the third of it's
kind this year, with the proposed cam
paign more extensive.
Trucks will be contributed for the
campaign, and Boy Scouts will conduct
the solicitation from homes and bust
ness houses.
Franklin, Ohio.-The Franklin Boy
Scouts will conduct the third scrap
paper drive here on Saturday, Decem-
ber 27.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
FOur-Acre Tract Purchased
By 7-Mile Walton League

Purchase of four acres of the Syca-
more Lodge property east of Seven
Mile from Harry B. Diefenbach as a
site for lodge and permanent meet
ing quarters was announced this week
by officers of Seven Mile chapter of
the Izaak Walton League.
The transaction was consummated
by Harry Weiche, president; Walter
Samuels, secretary, and Walter Brown,
a director, incorporators.
The tract is on Cotton Run Road
Weiche said erection of lodge would
be begun next spring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
Bake For Bluejackets

Middletown, Ohio-A bake sale in
behalf of the Bundles for Bluejackets
organization, formed recently by spon-
sors of Bundles for Britain, will be
conducted at the Central Avenue and
Broad Street headquarters Saturday.
Proceeds from the sale will be used
to pay for yarn ordered for the knit
ting of garments for United States
Navy men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
.
Tips
Hints
Helps
DO YOU KNOW Y?

DO YOU KNOW?
NOW is the time to do your Christ
mas shopping. Avoid last-minute
rushes!
Topping the list of things they
would like to get for Christmas, pre-
pared by soldiers of Camp Wheeler,
were, pipe tobacco, cigarettes, and
smoking utensils sturdy, roomy
briars preferred to the streamline
pipes. Second came low tan shoes and
tan socks for garrison wear and
knitted mufflers. Particularly welcome
would be subscriptions to the home
town paper and more popular peri
odicals. Of course they said they would
be glad to receive pocket knives,
razors, folding fat-irons, toilet kits
and watches. It's up to you girls to
follow through!
The Yuletide suggestion from the
National Safety Council which has
launched the Christmas phase of the
nationwide emergency safety cam
paign requested by President Roose
velt is the slogan, "Give Courtesy for
Christmas" Because December nor
mally rolls up the largest traffic toll
of the year and with traffic deaths up
17%o this year, this slogan is particu
larly fitting and it won't cost you a
dime.
The New York Red Cross chapter,
learning that there was not a tree on
Iceland, shipped a dozen ten-foot
stationed there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
Tribute To Japs' Victim

Oxford, Ohio - Miami University's
flag was at half-mast over Harrison
Hall this week in memory of Ensign
Lawrence Williams, Oxford, who was
killed in action at Pearl Harbor. En-
sign Williams, Miami '36, is the first
reported Butler County fatality in the
war with Japan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
Sales Tax Data

Columbus, Ohio.-The sales tax di-
vision this week sold sales tax stamp
No. 100000. As of November 20,
the stamps sold were worth $685.
100000. Biggest seller is the one-cent
stamp of which 862, ,128, ,969 have been
purchased by retailers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19

hash, grind up any leftover cooked
meat and season. Place tablespoon
full between circles of rolled biscuit
dough and press edges together and
bake. See if this doesn't bring forth
the obs and abs from the family.
Don't forget to broil grapefruit
halves for a change. Dot with butter
and brown sugar and place under
broiler Adding sherry before broiling
is optional but makes a delicious first
course or dessert.
A broiler sausage cake placed be-
tween two glazed apple rings makes
pleasant change for breakfast.
Combine a cup of whipped cream
with cup Of mincemeat and serve
on steamed stale cake, or this is an
excellent topping for baked apples.
Try Southern Ambrosia for special
occasion dessert. Cut six oranges in
half, carefully remove the sections
without damaging the shell. To the
orange sections add l cup crushed
pineapple, juice of one lemon, l cup
grated cocoanut and sugar to taste
Mix thoroughly and pile back into the
orange shells.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
PAPER COMPANIES
FACE CHARGES in
CRIMINAL ACTION

Washington, D. c. GLNS)- Charged
in SO counts with illegal interstate
shipment of ''hot goods" paper man
ufactured in violation of the Wage and
Hour Law-the International Paper
Company, the Southern Kraft Cor
poration, and six officials have been
named in an information filed with
Federal Judge Isaac M. Meekins in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
Correction

In the issue of the Press dated No
vember %, there appeared an article
relative to members of local bus driv-
ers having a new agreement with the
Hamilton City Lines, with an increase
in wages. This was an error on our
part and should have read that nego-
tiations are under way. AS yet there
is no new agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
Glamor

There is much interesting informa-
tion for girls in everyday life, as well
as those who want to go in for mod
cling, in John Robert Powers new
book, "The Powers Girls" This is a
book for women only, giving in detail
as it does, the requirements for models
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
Establish T. b. Sanitarium

Butler County commissioners, Pros
ecutor Paul A. Baden, and represent
atives of the County tuberculosis and
Health Association and Mercy Hos
pital will meet Friday at 10:30 o'clock
to consider final details of a proposed
contract for establishment of county
tuberculosis sanitarium in hospital
property at Front and Dayton Streets,
George O. Manrod, president of COM
missioners, announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
Five-Day Waste Paper
Drive To Start Dec. 2:

Middletown, Ohio - Because of a
serious shortage of scrap paper in
Middletown's paper making mills, a
five-day waste paper drive will be con-
Quoted December 20, 80, 81 and Jan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
Women

Lucille Foster McMillin, U. S. civil
service commissioner, in study of
women's participation in federal de-
fense activities, stated that wars
have always brought new RESPONSE
bilities to women and they have never
failed in them"
There were 266,407 women in the
federal service in Washington in the
executive branch alone, in June this
year, as compared with 3,770 women
there in 1898. Women are working at
every conceivable job from painting
airplanes to assembling time fuses for
heavy artillery shells. Some of the
'rare" jobs are astronomer, architect,
cryptanalyist, flying specialist, gas
mask inspector, meteorologist, para
chute workers, pharmacologist and
maker of gunpowder bags.
'The successful performance of
women in those jobs which are rare
to their sex," declared Mrs. McMillin,
twill reveal that men and women have
moved forward together on this occa-
sion, and together they have proved
that women's work in all occupations
is not a menace to the zeal of man, but
a means whereby he has gone on to
greater accomplishments"
Despite defense priorities there is no
lack of luxury goods for women in
| America. We have learned to design
our own in the two years since the
war began and your Christmas gifts
this year can be as extravagant as
your purse will permit.
The total consumption by the cos
metic industry of materials used in
defense items is small. Only 2.7%o of
the total estimated output of alcohol
allowed for civilian industries will be
needed in cosmetics this year. Con
tainers are being made of substitutes
for metals needed for defense.
The new tax bill will not curtail the
purchases of cosmetics. 1t has already
been figured by experts that the lip
stick, powder and nail polish sold dur.
ing the coming year will earn the gov.
ernment enough to buy 437 bombers
for national defense, or the total re-
turn under the new cosmetic tax is
expected to be 35 million dollars
enough to feed 10000 soldiers one
year.
Pantry Palaver
Chefs Hints-For a change from
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19

A LKA-SELTZER is unusually
~ effective in the relief of Head
ache because its analgesic
(painrelieving contenD is made
more positive by alkaline buffers.
Alka-Seltzer being a combination
of painrelieving and alkalizing in
gradients has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief of
Acid Indigestion. Cold Symptoms,
Morning After" misery and Mus
cular Pains. And be sure to try
Alka-Seltzer for that tired feeling
following hard work or strenuous
exercise.
Ask your druggist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
FOR
WOMEN
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

and an idea of the schooling they
must go through to acquire poise,
taste in clothes and an attractive gen
eral appearance. Powers stresses the
value of naturalness of manner and
self confidence.
That popular fad-the Windsor bon
net, mere little knob and bouquet
on the back of your noggin, does not
shade your features, but don't wear
this slip of a cap if your orbs are
haggard or your hair lacks luster.
This brevity in millinery calls for per-
feet features, skin and grooming.
A perfect frock for informal dining
is simple black crepe with dramatic
yoke fashioned of exquisitely en-
broidered organdy in soft dove blue
with a frosting of teeny blue beads.
And for that "oomph" of high fashion
wear dove blue gloves and you'll WOW
'em, sister!
Why not make yourself a gypsy
dress for home or informal parties in
ankle length? Rayon jersey adapts
itself beautifully to this type of dress.
The skirt is petticoat type, shirred to
wide belt, and the blouse may be a
simple round neck, kimono sleeve, or
as complicated as you wish to make it..
Just so the colors are bright, contrast
ing and glamorous. Wear lei of
flowers with this-either make your
self one with artificial flowers, or if
you have fresh flowers you can design
yourself a lovely lei. These dresses
are lovely for the holiday season ahead.
Make yourself a bracelet of flowers
to wear with your opera length gloves
which are becoming more popular for
formal wear. Can you imagine what
pink flowered wrists will do for a
simple black gown worn with black
gloves. This is also an excellent idea
for an inexpensive Christmas gift, too.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
JAS 142 ND Govt EX-DX Washington DC Dec 10
Butler City Press
326 Market ST Hamilton Ohio
1941 Dec II AM 7 SO

The United States Treasury Department requests the
sistance Of all labor publications in carrying the following
message prominently and often possible: After
the Axis attack the President said quote The lives of
soldiers and sailors-the whole future of this nation
depend upon the in which each and every of
fufs his obligation to country unquoe stop AS union
members take immediate practical steps to fulfill
that obligation stop We increase purchases of De-
fense Savings Bonds and Stamps stop We insist that
voluntary payroll allotment plans be installed wherever
have contracts stop We arrange that Defense Saw
ngs Stamps be sold in union offices along with dues
stamps stop We must invest dollars in freedom
to insure victory for democracy sop-Vincent Gala
han chief radio and sections defense savings staff
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19

Try Christmas box of 25 Moose
cigars. Union made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19

Cherished wearables that are not
utilitarian strike the little girls fancy
for Christmas almost more than they
do the big girls. The little ones love
gadgets like mother has. Bracelets,
lapel pins, flower perfume, white fur
mittens, angora sweaters, a string of
pearls or a pocketbook all have won
drous appeal.
A good sandwich for the children's s
lunch box is made by mixing chopped
raisins and celery into peanut butter
and spread between graham bread.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19
Baby Talk

Little boys and girls who don't like
spinach won't get great deal of COM
fort out of the 1910 census returns
showing that a normal years crop of
spinach in the u S. is about 10000
acres.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-19

Get your moneys worth by smoking
the Moose cigar. Union made.
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31
2mnises aus Der ietisen 9riess'
pIgd]pie

Mls Charlie Chaplin Dor einigen
Sagen in @aibington par, riefen
ibm monbe Sungens mad: DSeil
Sitter. gr murOe gang rot uno
ioa iid iebr geargert baben. Gr per.
itebt feinen SpaB, Der SpoBmnder!
40 engliide Sffi5iere porigen
gamstog (Sffi5iere oes ariegsidif-
fes IS. sc. 9. Sing @eorge") in
Mnnapolis ourcb Die &dumlihfeiten
ser Marine- Mfaoemie gefubrt pur-
ben uno babel aud our6 Die aleioer-
lager fomen, paren IN fur8er 3eit
ale ieioenen Gtriimpfe Derldfpun-
ben! ~ SIN @aibingtoner SUNDAY
Star" (26. Sanuar) nannte Der
6ron5oie 90. Mori3e. in einem @r-
tifel: Lessons from the Fall OF
France, Sitler Elm @enie; Hitler
is a genius, with all the character
istics of genius"
Washington Journal., 1941-01-31
Or. Sermnmm @enbart bDu Or. Gsp-
fartb seebrt

Or. Sermonn @enbart, Der Girl
gent Der oSeitonia %2ieoertafel", nno
@bormeiIter Der @oitman Muiif-
S6ule, 1T bonn @rdiioenten oes
0oro0itli6en SdngerbunOes, Or.
SeDfartb, un0 Dem @orfibenoen oes
Muliffomitees oe%siel6en. ST.. 6euer-
baf, eriudt noroen, ols elmer Der
S9ieOsridter alf Dem groBen San-
gerfeIt oes 8un0es, Dos am 80. uno
81. Mai in @aibington a~bgebalten
uiro, gu fungieren, uno er Bot Oieie
ginlaoung angenommen. Ser le1-
iationeae Sieg Der Seutonia Sieoer-
tafel auf Dem lesten S6ngerfeIt 0eS
3entral SEEM gorf GGngerbunoes in
Utica, mo- Ser Gbor unter Or. @en-
bort'S 2eitung ben eriten 8reis uno
Sen Staats5eitung-@ anOerpreis inn
@ettItreit nit elmer &eibe bon anoe-
rem gboren errnng, Die %nummerildl
beoeuteno ltdrfer moren, lit un3tpei-
felboft cine ebrenpoae 2eiitung.