davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Local Union No. rs
To Elect Officers
Election And Social Hold
Spotlight At Meeting.
Thursday. Aug. Ia

Local Union No. 25 met with Rob-
ert Milby in the chair A report of
the convention was given by Delegate
Albert Hargraves.
Election of officers will be held the
first meeting in August. Following
election there will be a social affair.
The social committee will be named
at the next meeting, so all members
plan on being present Thursday, Au-
gust Ia, to have good time and help
elect officers.
We hope to have Charles Russell
reclte the poem, "The Face on the
Bar Room Floor" and have Hert
Johnston tell about the big ones that
got away while fishing in Canada. O.
G.. 25.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
AFL Urges Unions
To Donate To USO
Labor Asked To Contribute
To Fund Aiding Morale
Of Soldiers

Washington, d. C.-President Will
liam Green of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor called upon all affiliat-
ed unions to contribute to the United
Service Organizations in their drive
to provide recreational facilities for
more than million young Americans
called to military service.
Thousands of these boys are men,
bers Of our American Federation of
Labor unions," Mr.. Green said MANY
thousands more are sons and broth
ers Of our members. We have a par
ticular interest in the welfare and
wellbeing Of all the young men now
in training.
ave ask all affliates of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor to contrib
ute IN most generous way to this
fund. The American Federation Of
Labor has long record of patriotic
service to America in peace time, as
well as in times Of national stress.
For the sale of the future America
we must do our utmost to maintain
the morale of our young men who
are training for defense We must
demonstrate to them the abiding
faith and interest of the American
people as whole"
Mr.. Green disclosed the American
Federation Of Labor itself is making
contribution to the L. S. o. "as
large as our financial condition will
permit"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Patterson Gives Prdise
To HAT Worker" Editoridl

Washington, D. C.-Under Secre-
tary Of War Robert P. Patterson
warmly commended an editorial in
"The Hat Worker" organ of the
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
condemned Communist strikes.
In letter to Max Zaritsky, presi-
dent of the Union, Patterson said:
GAS The Hat Worker feels, so do
we feel that labor must be constantly
on guard against the activities of
subversive groups whose interests lie
in foreign rather than American di-
rections. The War Department, as
you know, has the fullest sympathy
for the rights of unionism and Of col
lective bargaining"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Recent Field Day
Not Backed By 86
Local In No Way Connected
With Outing: Will Not
Assume Obligations

President Ralph Smith presided at
the regular session of Local Union
No. sc last Monday evening.
The members wish to inform the
trade that they were in no way con-
nected with the arrangements for the
field day which was held by Arch Put
nam, June %, at the Eagles Camp
and are not responsible for any debts
incurred in same.
One candidate was obligated, Dana
X. Laughlin. Brother Vernon l.
Byrd's name was drawn for bank
night, but he was absent.
Our new vice president, "kid'
Woods, was present. We do hope we
will see him every Monday night al
the meetings. O. c. Sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
UNIONS BUY DEFENSE
BONDS

Washington, d. C.-The American
Federation of Labor's affiliated unions
are cooperating enthusiastically with
the government in it's program to fl
nance the national defense program
through the sale of defense savings
bonds, it is announced at Federation
headquarters here. Already many
thousands of dollars of union funds
have gone for the purchase of these
securities. The Tobacco Workers In
ternatonal Union recently bought
bonds amounting to $4,000 and the
Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers
international Union has purchased
$4,000 worth.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Employment At Peak
Miss Perkins Reports

Washington, D. C.-Employment
rolls jumped by 100000 in May to a
new all-time peak, Secretary OF La
ber Frances Perkins reported. In
the past year the gain in Jobs has
beer 3,115,OOO, she said.
IN factories, the number 1f work.
ers employed rose 1.6 per cent dur
ing the month, and payrolls, 5.3 per
cent. Pay advances were due partly
to wage increases and partly to over
time work, Secretary Perkins ex-
planned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
EMPLOYERS REFUND
Slll.0OO TO WORKERS

New York, N. Y.-During the last
year more than Sill 900 was collect
ed by the State Labor Department
from employers who paid less than
the legal minimums GO to 80 cents)
for women and minors in the restau-
rant industry. The sum was refund
ed to S,154 persons. Nearly II per
cent of the employers met the mini
mum wage for the industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
THE CHILD AND
HIS DOG
RUTH PECK MCLEOD

The boy and his dog have been i'm
mortalized in prose and poetry-but
many a girl enjoys her dog quite as
much.
Children who live in suburban
homes will find ample opportunity
for keeping almost any kind of do
mestic animal they wish. However
with regard to popularity and also
desirability, still first on the list
stands the dog. He serves always as
a protection as we'll as pet.
The child who owns a dog should
undertake the responsibility of car
ing for him-giving him food and
water, seeing that he is bathed fire.
quently with a good soap and that he
is kept comfortable and happy.
Definite rules should be decided
upon as to where the dog is to be fec
and whether he is to sleep indoors OF
cut. However, it must be kept in
mind that no dog should stay in a
warm house all day and then be turn
ed out in freezing weather at night
Nor should a dog, accustomed to q
warm house, be shut out-of- f-doors fol
hours at time, in cold weather, be-
cause the family must be away from
home. 1t will not hurt the average
big dog to remain out-of-doo all OF
the time all winter, provided he is
protected from the cold by well-built
kennel
A dog kept indoors should have q
suitable spot that is all his own. This
is as necessary in summer as in win
ter. 1t should be comfortable, sc
that he will not want to lie on the
beds or on the couch, or on the chail
cushions. His bed should consist o1
box or basket which can be disin
fected occasionally. 1t ought to be
padded with piece Of heavy canvas
or a blanket that can be launderec
frequently.
The indoor dog will require more
frequent baths than the outdoor dog
He has less opportunity to cleanse
himself, and he should be kept free
from odors. When the outdoor dog
is bathed in winter, he must remail
in the warm house until he is thor
oughly dry.
All dogs should be vaccinated TO,
rabies for their own protection as wei
as that of the household. Fear tina
the family pet has gone mad has tor
tured many parent and destroyed
the dog when he was merely littl
indisposed and irritable. In man,
cities there is now a regulation re
garding this protection.
Almost every child, but especial!
the "only" child, will enjoy the com
panionship of dog and will learl
much from such a friend, both indi
rectly and directly. The systematic
care which every wise parent will re
quire the child to give, to any pet
will be of great educational value, ant
the dogs devotion, loyalty and sym
pathetic understanding cannot hell
making a strong appeal as trait
worth cultivating. A child is quit
sure that it is not merely because hi
dog does not speak our language tina
secrets may be confided to him witt
perfect safety!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
45TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

Nashville, Tenn. (ILNS).-The
Nashville Trades and Labor Council is
celebrating it's 45th anniversary, hav-
ing been chartered by the American
Federation of Labor in 1896. Birth
day greetings to the council were ex-
tended by many business establish
ments in an extra-size issue of the
Trades and Labor News, official jour-
nal of the council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
TRANSFERS LOCAL
BUYS DEFENSE BONDS

New York, N. Y.-A check for $751;
600 was handed to Postmaster Albert
Goldman at U. S. Post Office Build
ing in payment of Defense Bonds for
the Milk Wagon Drivers Union, Local
5S4, by President Thomas OLeary
and Max Liebler, Secretary Treasurer.
The union is affiliated with the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters,
A. F. of l..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
IMAGINATION

Professor Bernhard Ostrolenk of
the School of Business and Civic Ad-
ministration at City College concluded
from an extensive research yesterday
that poverty in the United States is
psychic"
Actually, people have more goods
and services than at any time before, -
he said. "They merely imagine they
are poorer."-AP Dispatch from New
York in The Christian Science Moni-
tor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
SOAP WORKERS WIN
LABOR BOARD TEST

South Bend, Ind.-Soap and Gly-
cerine Workers Local 2249S of the
American Federation of Labor won a
Labor Board election victory against
a company unions at the plant of the
Colgate Palmolive Peat Company
here.
S. A. Sweeney, A. F. of l.. organ
izer, reported that the company is
rapidly expanding and will soon en-
ploy about 1,2OO persons. New en-
ployes are joining Local 224SS which
is negotiating contract covering al
the workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
WHAT THAT MAN NEEDS is
REST

Robert Lee Perry's wife has pre-
sented him with five children within
the last year, a set of girl triplets and
a set of boy twins. There are two
other children. Perry was let off
WPA some time before the twin boys
were born.
After learning of Perry's latest
plight the WPA forward him an affi-
davit. If the need were great
enough, it said, he might be put to
work on a new project.-News item in
The New Orleans Times-Picayune.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
WASTE OF MONEY

Arguing for the federal mine-in-
spection bill, Representative Flannery
of Pennsylvania declared it was need
ed because 1,500 lives had been lost
in mine accidents last year.
at isn't all necessary" snapped
Cox of Georgia, "only 600 were
killed" From Edward P. Flynn's
and Frank Rhylick's column in The
New York Post.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Defense Bonds Bought
BY AFL Musicidns Union

New York, N. Y-The American
Federation of Musicians announced
tthe purchase of $4,000 worth of
United States defense bonds and $780,
600 worth of Canadian defense bonds,
with an additional donation of $4,000
to the fund of the American Labor
Committee to Aid British Labor, as
their contribution to the war against
HitleriSm.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
IGNORANCE is BLISS

Some Of the more reactionary
rancher employers of the migrants
have expressed the opinion that the
children of these camps are getting
too much education and will be un-
fitted for work in the fields when they
grow up.-The Pasadena Star-Times.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
RAIL PATROLMEN WIN

Washington, D. C.-The A. F. of
l.. Railway Patrolmen's Union, which
has been winning representation on
one railroad after another, was certi-
fed by the National Mediation Board
as bargaining agency for over 300
policemen on the New Haven.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Home Education
The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17

nately 900 workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
MARDI CRAS IN
 FINAL PROGRAM
Matinee Today, Weather Permitting, Attendance
 Gratifying to Sponsors

The elaborate and heavily attend ed ~Mardi Gras conducted by the East End Community Club, all this week, at the Scovill Recreation Field on Meriden Road comes to a close with tonighr;s performance. As a special treat for the youngsters, 8 Saturday afternoon opening will be staged and 8 complete show held today for their benefit.
 The two feature acts, Bee" Kyle, champion lady high diver, who throws a back-dive from 8 height Of 110 feet into a tank of six feet of water covered with a curtain of fire, and the Darcy Sisters, world famous aerial artists, who swing through bagful of tricks at dizzy heights and climax their act with 8 200 slide for life down a steel cable, will both give 8 special ma tinee performance for the kiddies. In addition, the three rides; merry go-round, ferris wheel and chair-o- plane will be open at special induce ments for the children during the matinee show. Also, the complete display of booths with novel attric- tions will be open.
 Incidentally. regarding tonight's opening; this will positively be the last performance of the Mardi Gras and the last opportunity for those who haven't attended to-date to witness the two feature acts-what many people have said, are the two most sensational performances ever brought to Waterbury,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
STATE

Tonight marks your last oppor- tunity of attending Warmers State theater and seeing Fred MacAEur- ay and Madeleine Carroll in "One Night in Lisbon" also Allan Jones and Susanna Foster in There's Magic in Music"
 Theatergoers attending the State tomorrow afternoon will be afford- ed another thrilling weekend screen bill for Devil Dogs of the Air" co-Staring James Cagney and Pat OBrien, returns to that thea ter by popular demand for three days.
 The exciting story of "Devil Dogs," which was filmed few sea- sons ago, has even more signifi- canoe otday than at the time it was made, due to the widespread inter- est in national defense. Heeding the trend of the times Warner Bros, the producers, have brought 1t back to the screen where thousands may see 1t and thrill to its many excit- ing scenes.
 Cagney has never given 6 better performance than his portrayal of a fresh youth who joins the Marines because he can't keep out of air ships. He gets into the aviation corps through the kindness of a Marine officer, played by Pat o. Brten, and he rewards O'Brien by stealing his girl, portrayed by Mar garet Lindsay. Frank McHugh has a droH comedy role as an ambu- lance driver.
 On the same big show is a new first run hit titled "Affectionatley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
STRAND

Attractions concluding their en- agreements with performances this evening at Warmers Strand theater are "Ziegfeld Girl" with James Stewart, Judy Garland, Hedy La- marr and others; also "The Cowboy and the Blonde" with Mary Beth Hughes and George Montgomery.
 Plenty of laughs and chuckles will be afforded Strand patrons to- morrow afternoon when the holar- ious comedy "The Devil and Miss Jones" makes its debut at the Strand with Jean Arthur in the leading role supported by such fav- orites as Charles Coburn, Robert Cummings, Edmund Gwenn, Spring Byington and William Demarest.
 The lovely blonde favorite is cast as 8 clerk in 8 department store. The irascible owner of the estab- lishment, who is the richest man in the world, decides to trace down the cause of unrest among his em- ployes by posing as a lowly shoe clerk. Unaware of his identity, Miss Arthur befriends him, loans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
KRUPA AND BAND
 PLAY COMPOUNCE
"Ace Drummer Man" at Bristol Tomorrow; Fire
 works This Evening

Gene Krupa, The Ace Drummer Man, who brings his famous or- chestra to the Lake Compounce ballroom Sunday night, drums so strenuously that he needs an entire change of clothes at every perform ance. He carries e wardrobe of thirty-seven suits which, although specially waterproofed, must be changed after each stage show or forty-f1ve minute dance perform ance. Despite the terrifnc pace Krupas supply of energy is in- exhaustible, for he never tires of his drums. At c recent theater ap- pearance the maestro drummer made thirty-five changes of clothes during the week, i've changes every day.
 One of the greatest drummers of all time, Krupa has formed an or- chestra that has been the sensation of the era. From coast to coast 1t has broken records at theaters, ho- tels and night clubs, and only re- gently was co-starred in the Para mount production, Some Like It Hot, with Bob Hope and Shirley Ross. Gene Krupa features in his organization Miss Anita O'Day, Lovely Lady of Song";; Howard Du- Laney, Baritone Star; and that wizard of The Trumpet" Roy Eldridge.
 The New Departure Band of Bris- tol, under the direction of Ernest A. Becker, will present the concert at .Compounce Sunday afternoon from three to five p. m.
 The ever popular display of fire- works will be featured on Saturday together with dancing to the swing tunes of the Hal Mcintyre orch- estra. Roller skating sessions are held every afternoon and evening with the exception of Saturday and Sunday evenings, with music fur-- nished by Phil Stock at the Ham, mond organ.
 Special dinners and luncheons are served daily at Compounce this season and reservations are being taken for private dinner parties and banquets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Dial Doinss
By JIM PARKER

listeners certain sections of the country bewded by weird BOoOcp BoOocp Boooeep transcribed sponsored by cigarette According reports the company plans advertising shortly it's time along with haing sound It's the greatest national listeners mrlcking intriguing months quite certain what something do with the
 Tits modern that makes the big difference As America moves the Boooop BoQoop One night not long ago. Henry Morgan who has that his his WOR commercial show asked in the the broadcast what the harsee walls meant M a in a
 collision destroyer" Morse explains When destroyer is in collision
 whistle which indicates the point of collision i However thirty minutes prior to sailing alarm sren" that's tI We'll weI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
POLES

Riding the western ranges, Rob- ert Taylor presents 6 Tomantic, swash- -buckling figure In "Billy the, Kid," Metro Goidwyn-Mayer;s grip. ping story of Western Robin Hood, which opens this afternoon ct the Loew Pou theater for an engage ment of four days. Depicted in technicolor which presents pictur- esque locations in the pioneer west in their full beauty, the picture is g smashing adventure tale, one of the most ambitious in many . sea- son.
 The story deals with a bandit who is engaged to help a gang who arc robbing and expressing ranchers. Because of his code never to fire on an unarmed man, The Kid befrienda an English settler and comes to love his sister, who is engaged to the rank foreman, boyhood friend.
 The bandit turns on his employ CTS, ranges himself on the side of the ranchers, and prepares to take the law into his own hands amid numerous thrilling encounters, and escape from jail and other thrills. The dramatic climax in which he gives his life for his friend, is one of the most thrilling episodes in western literature.
 The big cast includes Brian Don- levy, Ian Hunter, Mary Howard, Gene Lockhart, Lon Chaney, Jr. and hundreds in lesser supporting roles.
 Two song hits, "Viva la Vida" and Lazy Acres are sung in episodes of the western adventure drama. Dramatic highlights include a great cattle stampede, gun battle between "The Kid" and cattle rustlers, the jail escape and other stirring de- tail.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "The Bride Wore Crutches" with Lynne Roberts and Ted North.
 An early bird morning show will be held att he Loew Poli theater on Tuesday morning-the complete regular double hit program will be shown and there will be no raise in prices fer this special performance which is given to accommodate the thousands who are unable to attend the regular matinee or evening per- formances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

him money and is instrumental in getting him to sympathize with the problems of his workers. How the unique situation works out makes this gay and fantastic comedy offering.
 A hectic Sunday afternoon at Coney Island and many hilarious scenes in other well-known New York settings feature this unusual piece of film fare, which is said to be one of the seasons funniest pictures.
 Robert Cummings, as Miss Aro- thurs sweetheart, and Charles Co., burn, as the regenerated million a1re, head the supporting cast.
 Slick screen mystery at its best is blended with romance and con- edy in the co-feature Scotland Yard" which features Nancy Kelly Edmund Gwenn and John Loder at the head of powerful cast.
 Coming soon to the Strand is That Hamilton Woman" Road Show, Cheers for Miss Bishop" Penny Serenade", Meet John Doe. "The Great American Broad cast, "The Bad Man" and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

pywood-how the big frs Pacific Northwe-w originating inside mill alfhour will carried by
 Mutual Badcasng System and released Waterbury by sta start 500 M eastern daylight saving before been made from plants produce beside will bring listeners the of the units they will tell the big lathes from the machines clip the rib sises glue applied and the plies bonded gecher in giant presses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
En The Local 7He0ters

Yours" with e triple star cast com- posed of Merle ObeEun, Dounla Morgan and Rita Hayworth.
 The film concerns the hilarious story of q foreign correspondent who comes home to stop his dl- vorced wife from marrying another man. Close to his heels in hot puf- suit is his ergtwhile girl friend, resourceful young career girl de- termined to keep him from getting his wife back. Be sure to see this show it's a panic.
 Remember Devil Dogs of the Air" is scheduled for three days only 50 be sure to see it over the week end. For your convenience performances will start daily ct 11 a, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Count the RitzCaton in July Mlt Ebbins married Lynne ser
 Worcester this
 first Will Bradley commercial broadcast away from New York Detroit tomorrow night With Will fulfilling ee his portion the show will be fed from the motor finished successful the New Madowbrook the following day. will afternoon considered possibility Goodman recently making recordings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Although John Rirbys the folds tonight his band set for another radio eve People" assignment the replacement "Cuizzer Baseball Aldrich Family probably radio vacation record will be of the air just four weeks the last two August Norman Cow in addition to- being of the CBs producers has swell sense of humor Fol network that he spending too much Corwn" decided econoze requiring only actor It will be presented the CBs t "Sooquy Balance the Budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
RANCH HORSE SOLD FOR ss,oco

Carlsbad, N. M. (UP)-When Jim Dandy, 3-year-old horse was sold for $3,oGo, or $3 per pound, it was believed to be the highest price ever paid for a ranch horse in the southwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

The New supreme action which Broadcasting Century Sporting Club and the of the forth WATR Mutual chan thereby terminating litigation broadcasng rights the bouts NEG contract but the judge held that contract of this kind has to be in writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

WATR, your MBSaon, today. White B. 545 Delaware 7, First Of & Soldiers Quiz. .10 ChicagOand Concert