davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
AT. of L. Continues
(Continued From Page One)

(C0ntinued From Page One)
rope by Hitler's legions, "the one
agency of protest, the one organlza-
ton through which the subjected peo-
pie, and particularly oppressed work
ers, have been able to express them
selves has been the international Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions"
Stressing the Importance of all pos
sible aid to the workers in countries
under the Nazi-Fascist dictatorship,
the convention reaffirmed "its pledge
of support to the l. F. T. u, and to
the cause which it serves so ably and
so well, so that we as an intimate
part of the world family of free trade
unions may participate fully and
Fundamentally in the social as we'll
as the economic reconstruction OF the
| world that is to follow"
In the field of Latin American labor
relations the convention emphasized
the constructive results flowing from
the activities of Vice President
Matthew Woll of the A. F. of l.. VINO
attended the recent convention of the
Mexican Federation of Labor as fra
ternal delegate. President Manuel
Avila Camacho of Mexico assured Mr.
Woll of his desire to cooperate in q
program which the Mexican workers
might initiate and gave his support
looking to the development of the Par
American Federation of Labor.
| {o ifs,fn
structive program in LatinAmericar
labor relations the convention recon-
mended "that labor officials from eacf
of the countries of the Western
Hemisphere be asked to meet inform
ally to consider the basis for more
formal conference of the Pan Ameri
can Federation of Labor; to discus!
not only broad general terms of so
cial welfare, but include specific
means and processes through which
to give practical expression to thes'
IDEALS"
Expressing it's deep sympathy TO
the persecution of the Jewish peopl
and their desire to establish a home
land in Palestine, the convention rec
commended that when this war agains
the barbarism of Hitler, and of blacl
absolutism, is over, when freedom ant
democracy once more may breathe il
peace throughout the world, tha
Great Britain in cooperation with tn
United States, and other democrati
countries, will take the necessar,
steps to implement the Balfour Dec
laration of 1917 in it's full meaning
by facilitating further immigration
and large scale settlement of Jew
ish laboring masses in their nationa
home in Palestine. Genuine equallt
of the Jewish among the nations o
the earth can only be advance
through restoring their national lif
on the soil Of Palestine"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Bdtes Defends
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
government, for the construction of
huge projects in out-of- f-the-way loca-
tlons. 1t set up uniform structure
Of wages and working conditions
which discouraged labor raiding, and
enabled skilled and semi-skilled Build
ing Trades workers to get jobs near
their homes.
Unlike most union organized eff
forts, the c. l. O. Construction Work
ers' Union was aimed at an industry
which was not only well-organized but
also one in which the organized labor
movement has after many years of
struggle established high standards
of wages and conditions. These
wages and conditions played a promi-
nent part in the effort of thousands
and thousands of workers, both or
ganized and unorganized, in main
tanning their wage rates during the
last decade.
"By back-door methods, by secret
deals with anti-labor employers such
as Currier, this C. L. O. union is en-
deaVOflng TO destroy the DEMENT'S en-
joyed by the Building Trades Unions
of the A. F. of L.
"This attack upon the Building
Trades unions and upon the action OF
the Office of Production Management
is more than an effort to obtain q
housing contract for a notorious anti.
union operator.
"1t is an attack upon the defense
program, and an attack upon the po.
sition Of the A. F. of l.. building
! trades unions. 1t is an attack upoi
the standards of wages and working
conditions which our unions have de
veloped over many years of bitte1
struggle. 1t is an attack upon our en-
tire standard of living.
81 want to announce here and nov
a warning to the American people tt
be on their guard against the vicious
attack now being made on the Build
ing Trades unions of the A. F. of L
by the obstructionist labor -hatins
congressman, by labor hating column
lists and labor-hating firms like tn
Currier firm and those in league will
them."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Green, MednY And
(Continued From Page One)

: 7-Adoption Of a program to ex-
tend aid to oppressed workers in
other lands and to knit them together
for the common purpose of restoring
the rights of workers everywhere
after the war is over.
The convention directed President
Green to appoint committee to
study the entire problem of postwar
reconstruction. The Federation's Of
fcers also were instructed to request
Congress to appoint a national com
mittee for the same purpose. Repre-
sentatiVes of labor, industry, govern
ment and agriculture should serve on
the national committee, the conven-
tion urged.
One Of the outstanding resolutions
on national defense adopted by the
convention read as follows:
"The American Federation of Labor
does hereby pledge its fullest support
to the national defense program.
Owe concur in President Roosevelt's
policy Of all possible aid to Great
Britain and Russia and ali other
countries fighting IIitlerism.
"We support the policy Of a com
plete embargo on all war materials
destined for Japan and urge all pos
sible assistance to China"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Wdrehousenen Not
As Welcome AsJ.
when You See A Stranger.
!, Take Him In" Belief
Of Q. G.. IS

Local Union No. SOS O. C. would
like to comment on the new gym
auditorium. 1t comes to me from a
couple brother warehousemen who
were looking over the new gym and
were promptly ordered out of the
building. They weren't as welcome as
"John @ Public" Both of these boys
are taxpayers and voters and wanted
to see what this commotion was all
about
Old "John O. Public" must Of had
a tremendous political pull in order to
get inside of this thing some people
call gymnasium-auditorium.
Received postal card from Brother
Okey White who with Brothers John
Boles and Lee went to California for
the winter.
Big news, Brother Marrion's cold is
much improved.
Don't forget to vote for an ex-
brother, Louis Tobin for City Solicitor
O. C. sc.
Ed. Note-Why not wait until the
gym is completed and demand admis.
sion to a game or two as final in
spection?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Survey indicates

(Continned From Page One)
increase of population, America will
need at least ten million new homes
by 1880"
The following table presents COM
pilations from the Real Property
Surveys:
Selected Housing Data for 419 Places
Per
Number Cent
Total dwellings in
spected ....,............... 9,949,5s6 1000
Dwellings in bad
condition and Tor
lack ing adequate
plumbing ............... 2,S75,43O 2S.9
Selected Housing Data for 234 Places
Per
Number Cent
Total dwellings in
spected ................... 6,747,257 1000
DIV ings needing
major repairs or
unfit for use,,,...... 1,o75,39O 1910
Dwellings lacking
private indoor
bathing facilities 1,476,01S 22.O
Dwellings lacking
private in door
toilet -........... 1,0S4,766 16.1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Football Club Is
(C0niiRucd From Pagr Onr)

(EOniinucd From Page Onr)
won 26 in row, defeating Warren,
Pa, 800 in its last start.
Don't forget fellow members to go
to the polls November and vote for
Brother Ed Weaver, Sr., who is run
ming for city mayor. This is the
chance the members have to put one
of our own INTO that Office. Don't pass
it up.
We were glad to see President
Smallwood back in his usual spot last
Sunday evening after being absent
for awhile due to illness. It's not
often Bud misses a meeting and then
only for a very good reason.
From all reports the clay shop
dance was a success. We certainly
hope the hop Wednesday is just as
good
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
MOP Nuned

(Continued From Page One)
ship already functioning, that real
worthwhile local has been duly insti-
tuted for many years to come.
Lenox Inc. is affiliated with the
United States Potters' Association and
it is expected that the same friendly
relationship will be attained with this
management as is now enjoyed with
the remainder of the United States
Potters' Association dealing with the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters.
The successful results of the con-
sent election was certainly pleasing to
all the officials who have been con-
nected with this movement since last
March and a 100 per cent organiza-
ton in this shop is to be expected.
After the election SO new applica
tions We're signed and since October
22 other employees are rapidly indicat-
ing their desire to affiliate with the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
The results of the negotiations will
be expressed in a later issue of the
Potters Herald.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Lie Insurance Agents
Choose AFL Athlete

= Washington, d. C.--In an election
conducted by the National Labor Re-
lations Board among the insurance
agents employed by the Home Bene-
,fcial Life Insurance Company in the
rLynchburg, Va, district, 35 out of 40
employees voted for the American
Federation of Labor as their collec-
'tive bargaining representative. The
home office of the company is in
Richmond, Va, the field of it's OPP
seration covering Tennessee, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and the District
.of Columbia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
BUYING CAULIFLOWER

Housewives sometimes wond r
whether or not caulllower, because
its white, should be classed as a
starchy vegetable. The answer is no,
say Bureau of Home Economics ex-
perts, as reported by Consumers
Guide, publication of the Consumers
Counsel Division of the u. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
Cauifower is a member of the cab
bage group and a fine source of Vita
min G as well as some of the vita
Minis. It's plentiful in the markets
this fall When you buy it, look for a
white or creamy -colored head that is
firm and compact, with fresh green
leaves. Don't buy cauliflower with
yellow leaves or spotted curd. AS for
how much to buy, medium-sized
mead will give six or seven servings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
ManY Changes In

(Continued From Page Onr)
transferred to 1872. Brother Sanderson
is also going to be married, we wish
him luck.
Robert Reilly is home on furlough
from camp and looking fine.
We had the misfortune of losing
one of our sisters, Marjorie Hull, who
passed away. She will be sadly missed
by all who knew her. O. c. 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. c.
HOT SCHOOL LUNCHES

Are you planning on serving hot
school lunches in your schools this
winter for the children who need that
nourishing midday meal to make
them grow strong and healthy? If
you are, you may have arranged
through your State Welfare Depart
ment to get some of the free foods
donated to such programs through
the Surplus Marketing Administra-
ton of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Then the lunch itself is your prob
lem. Here are some tips on planning
the school lunch from DR.. Louise
Stanley, chief Of the Bureau of Home
Economics.
Ideally" she says, "a school lunch
| is made up of one nourishing main
dish a glass or two of milk, fruit OF
vegetable in some form bread anc
butter or a sandwich, and a simple
! dessert"
That's not hard and fast rule, OF
course, for your menu will vary with
the facilities for cooking and serving
at your school, as well as with the
| food value of the main dish.
Here are three menus on that pat
tern:
One is: meat loaf, served with {
raw vegetable sandwich, fruit short
cake, and milk. Another is: Spanish
rice with salt pork carrot sticks, Of
other raw vegetable, bread and butte
sandwich, stewed dried fruit, ant
milk. And the third: vegetable
chowder, mullins, prune cottage pud
ding, and milk.
If you haven't the equipment O
space or help to serve a whole nool
meal, you can improve the lunch il
your school by serving one substantial
dish, such as stew or soup, to supple
ment what the children bring from
home. Or if it's impossible to do eve
that, YOU can supply a glass of mill
or serving of fruit or a nutrition
sandwich filling to be put on tn
bread that the children carry t.
school,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
YOUR MONEYS WORTH IN
VITAMIN G.

Scientists at the Montana Expert
ment Station, who have been working
on the problem of getting your
moneys worth in Vitamin c from
winter fruits and vegetables, offer
these suggestions:
In a group of vegetables they test
ed, three were exceedingly high in
Vitamin Cooked fresh broccoli
fresh Brussels sprouts, and stored
rutabagas. The stored rutabagas cost
much less than the others per serv-
ing. Among the very good foods for
Vitamin G. are other members of the
cabbage family and canned tomatoes
Stored potatoes, parsnips, squash, and
sweet potatoes are also inexpensive
sources of Vitamin c.
Canned citrus juices are good sup
pliers of Vitamin C, too, and are
cheap when purchased in the large
cans Tests showed that the canned
juice kept in an open can for 4S hours
in the refrigerator was practically as
rich in this vitamin as when the car
was first opened.
Another point to remember about
Vitamin C.: 1t takes two cups of to-
mato juice to furnish as much Vita
min G. as one whole orange does. To
| mato juice, in an open can, will keel
it's Vitamin C. for 4S hours in the ice
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Local Union No. 1873

(Contnurd From Page Onr)
life's sparkle to the listless, zeal TO
the shirkers, honesty to the crooked
If we could only learn to control our
own nature and get some real values
out of life!
We hear the song nowadays of, Il
Don't Want to Set the World on Fire y
Perhaps we do many things quietly
in our every day life that are real
values that nobody hears about.
read a motto of great man, "Be
ashamed to die until you have won
some victory for humanity" o. c.
1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
NO, BY GUM!

Aunt Minnie was taking her first
trip on train. When the conductor
came through the car and called for
tickets Auntie readily gave up hers.
A few minutes later the train boy
coming through called, "Chewing
gum!"
"Neverw cried Aunt Minnie, brave
ly. "You can take my ticket, but not
my gum"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
a. F. Of /. Fights
Turn TO Pa9p THreP)

urn ~ iHgt "tf)
had written into the Clayton Anti
Trust Act and later in the basic prin-
ciples of the /. l.. o., The labor of a
human being is not a commodity or
an article of commerce.
Payment for work must be de-
termined between the individual rem
dering the work and the employer, or
between their representatives. This
procedure is inseparable from human
freedom and dignity which lies at the
base of democratic institutions and
controls their nature and operations.
If we are to defend free institutions
we must continue to function as free
people, with representation in the
making of policies and decisions
which concern our well-being.
"Any form of price control will in
directly affect wages when union rep
resentatives ilesosfate for labor's
share of the returns of the employing
companies. Direct fixing of wages
would constitute income control which,
when applied to employees, will in
volve fixing of profits. On the other
hand, price control will indirectly al
feet profits as well as wages.
"What labor wants from price con-
troll is an economic stability that will
enable industries to operate and all
individuals and public agencies to be
able to plan to expend their incomes
to the best advantage of all concerned.
Without stability there can be no Sc
curity of income, investments, or other
property.
"The Price Control Bill of the Ad-
ministration wisely does not propose
to fix wages but authorizes the Presi-
dent to fix prices with adequate provi-
sions for hearings within time limits,
and with limits ON the duration Of this
authority"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Masquerade Dance

(C0niiRurd From Pa9e Onrj
her roommate Bcrnice Knight. Talk
ing of the hospital, we have another
sister in for repairs, Thelma Bailey,
who is getting along very nicely.
All those wishing to sign for the
group insurance, please get in touch
with our recording secretary, Carey
Jackson. O. G.. ~.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

!. i \ 4 \ = ! = =. = :. i ! i j. j .
\ NOTICE
X Special meeting of all Deco
+ rating Kilnmen, Sunday, NOvem-
\ ber 2, $3.50 p. M, National head
+ quarters.
i BY Order of President.
i i i + ! i j. j. i i + 4 \ i + +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30

WANTED-Experienced warehouse
men. Inquire of w. J. Thrower, fore
man, The Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co.,
Chester, w. Va.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30

He who waits to do a great deal Of
good at once, will never do any.-Dr.
johnson. r'HAME
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
J. j. J. i j. = ! i J. ! i i j ! i +
! NOTICE

X Local Union No. 172 suspended :
X Charles Elliot and Frank Wilson ;
X at their last regular meeting Oc- :
\ tOber "a.
): Order of President.
\ ! j \ i i \ ! i X ]. j. i + i i !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30

L drink no more than a SPONGE
Rabelais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Marriage License
Applications

William H. Wesley, As, 1923 Eighth st.
NV, and Mary 1, THOMPSON, IS, War
Nathaniel Bruce. 90. $40 seventh St ne.
st, NV; the Rev, j, M, Harrison
Joseph P. Gartner, 80, Sterling, Ill, and
Anna r. joyce A, $500 Fourteenth st.
Hanoid g. 5ufSs Nathan Ca 4ss Seventh
john i " 14f oms hs E e. and MARI Pq n R.,on
Is, both Of 900 Half st. s.w.: the Rev.
Edward NJ. Tyre; 49,,
Marcel nx p snd s0r ES III s2 MaKee anSain 9s
KENYON st. NV: the Rev. Charles T.
9 Ia S.Eg 81. 1888? g. Rs sso Fl
Grady A. Smith, 81, Green Cave Springs
va va s Be s ssTenf w. o Ksta5a6 Chase CITY,
NA porot5y : 3 G. E!mo @1 ss' Arlinston
os ya t Tsrr Rev. 40 g. fs2 Brissi NV and
Alfredo Lennon. 80. 1912 st. NV;
the Rev: S; q 5sp1ttsswood. ns p.r,h.
the III f Rev. Robert bel NJ NJ W, Williams.
Garrette Peck, ~, Pensacola, Fla, ant
1d 5Rf F B w ~ %hee e. soz
aye. NV: and csiestine I. Smith is
Arthur J. Dettmers, IT, "a. 23Ol Wis
consin ave. NV, and Janet W. camp
bell. II, 2715 Thirty-sixth pl. n W.; the
John H. Chafin,, IT. 25., 1925 Meridian pl
NV, and Lords Beard, 90, 100? Monroe
st. NV: the Rev. w. H. Brown. -,
Louis @. virgins, 90, 1909 seventeenth
st. NV. and Margaret Martin. 22; 1l0l
Sixteenth st NV; Judge Nathan Cayton
Kf 6efo hFST Sims 81 o 0i Kane s 81 e
the Rev. NJ. L. Gumbleton,
ne. and Mary Richardson. II. Porto
Solomon j ]. K. Allen. 81. and Amanda
Minnich. 80, both Of 215 Fenton ct. ne:
the Rev. e. wilson
John X Knox 81. 617 w St NV. and
Annie B. Taylor, 10. Arlington Va; the
Seymour = A. sommer, 90, Brooklyn, and
Frances w. Bennett, %, Richmond, Va;
the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld
NV, and Margaret N Smith, 81, sos
Taylor St NV; the Rev W. J. Sweeney.
Ernest Austin IT.. IS and Mary E. Deb
nam, "a, both Of 1901 Swami ST. NV;
the Rev Oslo Baeley.
Harold P. Hill, % 1905 Montello ave. ne.
and Catherine L. Barnes 80, go Bryant
st, NV: the Rev. D. E. Wiseman.
Elmer o. Brooks, 10, Fairmont HeiRhtS
Nd, end Grace E. Platter 10, 1443 c
st. NV. the Rev, w s. Tyler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
History Of Section
Around Taft School
Related in Broadcast
Junior High Students
Take Port in Weekly
Program Over WMAL

How large section of wooded land
in Northeast Washington started as
the site of Murphy's farm and today
surrounds the 8-year-old Taft Junior
High School was described on The
Stars weekly broadcast for junior
high schools over Station WMAL
yesterday.
Another early resident to leave his
mark on the community around Taft
was a man named Queen, who built
st. Mary's Chapel. Gradually the
chapel came to be known by his
name instead, the students ex-
planned, and Queens Chapel road is
the result.
Recall Clark Mills.
Mills avenue is named for Clark
Mills, the students related, who cast
in his foundry the statue of Andrew
jackson in Lafayette Park opposite
the White House. Another land
mark mentioned was the Franciscan
Monastery, built on land granted to
George Calvert by King Charles, II
in 1882.
Skipping from the past of their
community to the present, the stu
dents introduced two graduates,
Harvey Major, class of IS. now en-
ployed at the War Department, and
William Mccall, class of '36, who eX-
planned about the 5000 records and
more than 1000 transcriptions kept
by the music rights division Of the
National Broadcasting Co., where he
is employed.
Girl Is SOIOist.
Soloist in the background num-
bers sung by the Taft major choral
group was Barbara White, IA, 1859
Michigan avenue NE.
Watching from the control room
was the principal of the school, Mrs.
Margaret r. Merritt. Teachers who
assisted Bill Coyle, radio director of
The Star, in presenting the program
were Miss Katherine Fowler, in
charge of music, and Miss Eleanor
Smith, speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Check Charges Send
Three to Jail

Judge George D. Nelson in Po-
lice Court yesterday imposed maxi
mum sentences in each of three
false pretenses cases. all involving
transactions in which bad checks
of small sums figured. Each de-
PENDANT was sentenced to serve a
year in jail and pay 5000 fine or
serve an additional year.
The defendants were Thomas J.
Wright, 81, and Michael j. Sweeney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Gertrude M Harris. 40, 1917 18th st. ne.
Rose A5rsmowitz, %, 1901 18th st. NV.
M nnpis se'i XIV SV, Frsed 1s1l Hospitsi
Louis Coleman, 80, 1923 10th st. NV.
PAXTON Smith. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Olivia Thomas, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Ida JONES' 5s, Gallinger Hospital.
Chin Sun Yins. SO. 1884 BlsdenSburE
I'd ne
Carter Meredith, ~, Gallinser Hospital
Madeline Juggins, 40. Gallnger Hospital.
Theresa Gill, 40, 1881 10th st. NV.
Mamma Mae Cook s. Gallinaer Hospital
Infant Clarence Coates, Children's Hospital