davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01

Enlisted in both campaigns are the
retailers and distributors of food who
are placing more and more educa-
tional emphasis on vitamin-rich pro-
tective and diet-balal. cling foods. More
emphasis, too, is being placed on
wider use of more efficient methods
of food distribution so that more of
these foods will be available to more
people.
If savings resulting from "a wider
use of more efficient methods of dis
tribution" could be achieved for the
entire Ohio poultry industry, says a
report from Howard C. Pierce, poul-
try and egg expert, it "would be pos
sible to save $1,39O,0OO annually for
the producers and consumers of Ohio
grown poultry"
Cost of distribution ate up $12,564,-
900 Of the $27,920,OOO retail value of
Ohio chickens and turkeys in 1910.
Farm cash income fro 7 the same
birds was only $15,356,0( the report
said.
On an average, producers got but
(Turn to Paae T&vo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
There's A Job To Do So Ohio Hens 60
On vifomin Diet To Increase Orders

Ohio's 1912 flock of 34,948,OOO
chickens are going on a vitamin diet.
They've got production line" job
to do.
The Government, pointedly sug-
gesting that Ohio's hens sit down and
go to work, has set goal of 214,-
S91, 900 dozens Of eggs and 1870 in
crease in the 1941 flock of 30,S18,0O0
chickens.
Ohio poultrymen have accepted a
wartime task to provide more and
more of the protective foods for the
nutrition schedule essential to the
health of country at war. IL
Consumption will keep pace with
the prodigious production, too, if the
nutritionists achieve what they have
set out to do. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture wants the
American hen to lay 1000, 900 900
dozens of eggs in 1912 and the guar
dams of public health want Ameri-
cans to eat 35 per cent more eggs for
the sake of health and working eff
cheney.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01

ber consider the outright donation Of
one days pay to our Government for
the prosecution of the war. This mo-
ton was adopted.
Following the adoption of the reso-
luton petitioning the President of the
United States and the Governor Of
Ohio for adequate and proper repre-
sentation on all war boards and COM
missions, Vice President Rohrich
moved that an appeal be directed to
the Governor to invite Secretary Dom
nelly to sit in on all meetings of the
Ohio State Council on Defense, so
that labor could be kept better in
formed, and that the efforts of labor
in assisting with our national defense
could be better coordinated. This mo-
ton was adopted.
Brother Burns, member of the car
penters' local from Cleveland, moved
that we direct an appeal to the Presi-
dent of the United States to give
proper and adequate representation to
representatives of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor on any national or
international peace commission which
might be established for the purpose
of working out settlemene of the
present war. This motion was
adopted.
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Outstanding Resolutions Adopted At
SfQfe Federation Of Labor Meefinu

y One of the finest and certainly one
of the most inspirational meetings in
the history of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor was held in the Grand
Ballroom of the Neil House in Colum-
bus, Ohio, on Sunday, December 21,
1941. This meeting was held as re-
suit of a call sent out by the Execu-
tive Board of the Federation and was
attended by approximately 600 dele
gates representing local unions and
central bodies affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor from
throughout the entire State of Ohio.
A number of outstanding resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted by
the delegates in attendance. The first
n four emanated from the office of the
DOhio State Federation of Labor and
the fifth was from the Ohio State
Branch of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees. In addition to the adop-
tion of the above named resolutions,
several other actions were taken.
Following the adoption of the reso-
luton on the purchase Of Defense
Bonds, Brother John Fitzgerald, legis-
lative agent for the Cleveland Fedora
tion of Labor, moved that in addition
to the purchasing of Defense Bonds
the delegates go back and recommend
to their local unions that every men,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Reopen L. j. l44's
Wage Agreement
War Relief Campaign For
Month Of JonuarY
Planned

Cambridge, Ohio.-The membership
Of Local Union No. 144 wishes to ex-
tend their sincere hopes to the trade
for Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
Election of officers was held at the
last regular meeting, with the follow
ing being inducted into office: Halle
Robertson, president; Herbert Beynon,
vice president; William King, financial
secretary; Charles Jones, recording
secretary; Carolyn Hummell, treas
urer; Fred Treherne, trustee, 18
months; Evelyn Kelly, Inspector; Roy
Foraher, guard.
We wish to thank the outgoing Of
icers for their earnest endeavor in
our behalf and special thanks goes to
our retiring president, Brother Will
lard Gamble.
The present wage agreement be-
tween Local Union No. 144 and the
Universal Pottery has been opened,
with a proposed general increase in
wages. Real progress is being made,
with a series Of meetings being held
under the able guidance of Vice Presi-
dents Frank Hull and George Turner.
We are glad to have Brother Hull
(Turn TO Pd0s Sixj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Poden City Po++ers
Aiding War Effort
Members Of L. U. No. lag
Pledge To Buy Defense
Bonds And Stamps

Every employe of the Paden City
Pottery Company has pledged to sup
port the war effort of the United
States for the duration by purchasing
Defense Bonds.
The members of Local Union No.
146 have authorized the firm to de-
duct 10 per cent of their gross pay
for Government Bonds or Stamps.
With a monthly payroll which av-
erages $4,000, the Government can
feel assured of continuous monthly
purchases of Defense Bonds from this
source.
A petition was circulated through
out the plant and went over 100 per
cent with the 800 men and 260 wom-
en- employed, fact that brings much
pride to both the local and to the
firm.
In the words of J. w. Mackey, sales
manager of the Paden City Pottery
Company, "The success of this move
ment is credited entirely to the en-
thusiastic viewpoint of the entire
group of employees. The plan of mobi-
/Tnrn in PANE C;r)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
, DThree-Poinf Plan For Uninterrupted
Production Aim of Industry And Labor

Washington, D. c. ILNS).-After
several days of discussion, the indus
try-labor conference called by Presi-
dent Roosevelt agreed on a three
point program designed to insure un-
interrupted production during the war.
The conference, composed of IL in
dustrialists and IL labor leaders, was
unable to agree on demand Of the in
dustrial leaders that the union shop
should not be an issue of arbitration.
After William H. Davis, moderator of
the conference and Senator Elbert
Thomas Of Utah had reported to the
President that it was deadlocked on
the union shop issue, the President
sent letter to the conference which
said in part:
Moderator Davis and Senator
Thomas have reported to me the re-
suits of your deliberations. They have
given me each proposition which you
have discussed. l am happy TO accept
your general points Of agreement as
follows:
81. There shall be no strikes or
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01

lockouts.
- "2. All disputes shall be settled by
peaceful means.
"3. The President shall set up a
proper War Labor Board to handle
these disputes. -.
II accept without reservation your
covenants that there shall be no
strikes or lockouts and all disputes
shall be settled by peaceful means. l
shall proceed at once to act on your
third point.
Government must act in general.
The three points agreed upon cover Of
necessity all disputes that may arise
between labor and management.
"The particular disputes must be
left to the consideration of those who
can study the particular differences
and who are thereby prepared by
knowledge to pass judgment in the
particular case. have full faith that
no group in our national life will take
undue advantage while we are faced
by common enemies"
/Turn to Pd1e Tayo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
L. u. 70 Members
Enjoy The Talk BY
N BOP President
Citizens Who Spent Money
On Japanese Goods Must
Feel Ashamed

Minerva, Ohio.-The members of
Local Union No. 70 were pleased to
have President James M. Duffy at the
last meeting. He and Francis White
gave a very thorough explanation of
the Brotherhood group insurance. The
only regret we had was that the en-
tire membership couldn't be present to
hear the talks.
President Duffy set US right on a
lot of our problems that have been
hanging fire for sometime. The best
way for US to show our thanks for his
efforts would be to follow his advice
and recommendation in regards to
our problems. There isn't anything
happening here that we can't take
care of, if we will all work together.
I can't help but wonder how the
thousands of people who insisted upon
buying Japanese goods with Ameri-
can dollars feel now that those good
American dollars are coming back in
the form of bombs taking American
lives.
We wish to thank our conferee,
Brother Scott Becknell who did an
other good job for us. It can always
be expected when Brother Beck is on
the job. We also received fine re-
port from Brother Dean Moore who
attended the State Federation session
in Columbus December 81. Brother
Moore is another who always does a
good job handling anything given to
him.
Thanks again to President Duffy
and Mr.. White for their time and ad-
vice. It's up to us to see that it isn't
wasted.
A Happy, Healthy New Year to all.
0. C. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Much Suffering In County
Could Be Eliminated
BY Funds
LABOR BENEFITS
Homes Of Workers Hardest
Hit By Lack Of
Assistance

Next Tuesday, January 6, a special
election will be held to determine if
Columbiana County shall have an ad-
ditional two mills on which to operate
for the next two years.
Additional funds must be made
available if all the various welfare
needs Of the district are to be carried
on efficiently.
A competent committee represent
ing all classes Of people, including
labor, has gone into the situation
thoroughly, finding it absolutely i'm
perative that the two-mill levy pass
if Columbiana County is to continue
taking care of it's needy.
Labor, making up the greatest pro-
portion Of the population in this coun-
ty, naturally has the greatest num-
ber of cases dependent upon the funds
available to the various agencies.
Without question it is the laboring
man and woman who receive the
greatest welfare benefits and it is up
to Labor to get behind the drive to
put over this levy.
Without much hard thinking, each
and every reader will find that if not
in his immediate family, at least he
knows of some case where the county
is aiding a family in distress. He also
knows of other families which should
be receiving aid if the county had the
money available
When the head of a family con-
tracts tuberculosis, for instance, ways
and means must be found to send the
father to a sanitorium where he will
not only receive proper care for HIM
self, but will save his wife, children
and fellow workers from the dangers
of infection. If the family is large,
the mother cannot be spared from the
home, so it is necessary to aid the
mother and children
At the present time, there are ap-
proximately 80 cases of tuberculosis
in this county needing attention, but
there are no funds. Some are unable
TO work, while others are dragging
themselves to their jobs as often as
possible, tearing down their own
NcdltH dllu DciilS d ulSildCc W lilel1
fellow workers.
The county home has 1875 inmates
with 35 of this number bedfast. They
must be properly housed, clothed, fed
and cared for. Medical supplies, doc
tors and nurses must be provided.
Funds are badly needed.
The same applies to the children
in the orphans home and those de-
pendent children in private homes.
The blind of the county must be
given care Artificial limbs are needed
in many cases.
We cannot refuse to contribute our
share towards the relief of the suf-
fering.
Each and every pottery employe is
urged not only to vote for the two
mill levy, but to work for its passage
among his friends. 1t is more than a
privilege to vote, it is an absolute
duty.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Potters Urged To Vote For Two-MiII
Levy, Special Election This tuesday
Secretary Of Labor
Pruises N. B. Of O..P.
Extends Appreciation For
Aid. Counsel Cooper
alton During Al

Washington, D. C.-Frances Perk-
ins extends her appreciation to n. E.
Of o. P. members for the aid, counsel,
cooperation and encouragement the
United States Department of Labor
has received from so many Of them
during 1941 and conveys her very best
wishes for 1912.
This New Year will demand much
Of every American. 1t will demand
toll and sacrifice from all of US so
that our American way of life may be
preserved, our American institutions
safeguarded and freedom of speech,
freedom Of press, freedom of religion,
freedom of assembly and equal justice
to all be maintained as a noble heri-
tage and as a sacred trust.
That toll will be gladly given by
the workers Of the United States at
all times and under all conditions. All
necessary sacrifices will also be made
by them in this hour of our national
need. Theirs is the job of bringing US
more and more of the guns, the
planes, the tanks and the ships that
are so vital to the preservation Of
American lives and homes and all that
a great and courageous people hold
dear.
They can be counted upon to do that
job thoroughly and in all speed. They
can be counted upon to cooperate with
every other responsible group of
Americans at all times in the defense
of our beloved country and in aid of
democratic institutions the world over.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Sanitary PdrleY
Called For Jan. S
Conferees Meet at Plymouth
Hotel In New York
Monday

A National Sanitary Conference has
been called for 8 o'clock Monday
morning at the Plymouth Hotel in
New York City.
All sanitary local unions affiliated
with the National Brotherhood Of Op-
erative Potters will be represented.
The committee will be headed by
President James M. Duffy.
Invitations have been rendered to
all sanitary manufacturers to be pres
ent to discuss matters pertaining to
wages, working conditions and spe-
cific problems.
This marks the first step in re-
establishing the collective bargaining
relationship which existed prior to
1922.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Campbell Again
Heads l. u. No. 703
Erwin Potters Have Chance
To Prove They Are
- True Americans

Erwin, Tenn.-Wm. ]. Campbell
again heads Local Union No. 103 for
the third consecutive time. The elec-
tion was red hot from start to finish.
With all present officers retaining
their respective positions, with the ex-
ception of Hobert Miller elected to
fill out the unexpired term of his
brother Earl who was called into
service.
We regret very much to part with
Brother Earl, as he was loved and
respected throughout the shop. The
parting of the way must come to a
vast majority of US throughout this
troubled world of today. Earl, we are
missing you a lot, we at home wait
patiently for your return and may it
be soon.
The Christmas party progressed
rapidly and rounded out into a real
Christmas program. The Entertain
ment Committee chairman is quoted
as saying that it was by far the best
and biggest program ever offered to
the town of Erwin by labor organi-
zation. The Municipal Hall, which
seats approximately 1000 people, was
obtained for this affair.
The Purchasing Committee, COM
posed of Fulton Williams and Paul
Dees, is to be congratulated for the
way they so ably purchased candy,
oranges and nuts for approximately
1000 people.
We regret very much to say good
bye to Dick Younce who has turned
in his notice and will be leaving US
soon. Dick has been in our midst for
sometime. Always has CHEEKY greet
ing and always in a hurry, even on
the job. We bid you a fond farewell
Dick and wish you and yours a Pros
porous New Year.
We are pleased to report that for
once in our lives we are working all
we want to and for most of us we
have too much work, but it sure did
come in handy on this Christmas pay
and everyone worked to get a full
one.
Patriotism is running high here.
The Draft Board office was swamped
last week with young women wanting
to do their part. Six Erwin boys vol
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
CORRECTION

Among the items agreed to at the
recent conference as printed in last
weeks Herald, the last one listed
should have read: The prices paid in
china ware for jiggering and turning
the ship, tulip and saxon cups will be
standardized.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
and gave vent to numerous mur.

and gave vent to numerous mur-
murs OF indignation.
The present campaign Is not due
to any particular outbreak Of leak
ages but instead to general desire
to stop loose talk.
Generally speaking, the British
are pretty tight-lipped and they are
matched or more than matched by
the Americans who have arrived in
the United Kingdom. The men and
non CONS are particularly good
about keeping their mouths shut
when they have interesting things
to tell. Off1cers may be less careful
II only because they are in contact
with many nice people" whom they
are inclined to trust at face value.
The British experience has been
that most Of the secrets about i'm
pending operations leak out through
men who wish to impress their
sweethearts by staging touching
farewells. What the bartenders can
do about this. it is hard to say.
tCopyright, 1912, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-08-05
British Bartenders
Organized 10 Curb
Loose Talk in Pubs
Navy Enlists Their Aid
To Keep Fifth Column
And Fools in Check
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN.

BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN,
Fcreisn Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
LONDON.-Loose-l Tipped soldiers
and sailors stationed in the British
Isles will be we'll advised in future
not to mix their gossip with
their bibbing. II they do they will
expose themselves to stern warnings
from the other side of the bar, or
II they go too far, to a tap on the
head with bottle.
Britain's bartenders are now being
modified into a great army to fight
hfth-column and the even greater
column OF fools who try to make
themselves interesting BY passing
out hot information to strangers
The campaign opened when a naval
intelligence officer addressed a gath
ering of 400 publicans (pub owners)
and bartenderS at a special rally in
Glasgow. Similar meetings are to
be held at other leading ports and
industrial cities throughout the
country until a whole new army of
tovial counterespionage agents is
formed.
Nazis Compel Secrecy.
1t. G. C. Clairmonte of the naval
Intelligence took the German Navy
rs a model Of discretion in his SER
mon to the assembled gentlemen.
For u days before the Scharn-
horst. Gneisenau and Prinz Eugen
sailed from Brest, he declared
there was no shore leave, embarka-
tion leave or other sobstuff" for the
German soldiers. No one was al
lowed within three-quarters of
mile Of the ships under pain of
death and nobody knew when the
ships would sail except the three
commanding officers, he said.
"A perfect state of security was
maintained-admittedly by force
but Germany still has those three
powerful men of war to fight again" :"
he concluded.
1T Is in the bars and pubs Of the
country that the enemy gets most
of its information. said the lieu
tenant. "A word Of warning from
bartender who hears a serviceman
speak about the wrong things and
a ship might be saved or whole
convoy might sail unmolested. To
earn their filthy money the fifth
columnists Of this country do not
even need to arise from their arm
chairs. We trot along, cap in hand,
and tell them what they want to
know"
Americans Keep Secrets Well.
The audience was duly impressed
Evening star., 1942-08-05
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lite Astrinsent in one-half pint witch
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Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Fy this cooling.
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
you will like it.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
British Save Tea

Twenty million pounds Of tea a
year will be saved by the British
Ministry Of Foods discontinuance of
the tea ration Of children under 5.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

select your coats Ito be held in storage until needed in o.
ober] and poy upon while it there mo extra choro.
tor sornae Then When you toke out CHARGE il or MT
II on on nstonent occount-the otter REQUIRES thot WI
s0oI have pod one-thrd in order to do So This tn.
easiest way to buy!
Jeeffs Fur SoIon-Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
ROWING COACHES
PICK TEAM LANES

SEATTLE, April 16. CUP) Ky
Ebright and AL Ulbrickson, rowing
coaches of the universities of Cali
fornia and Washington, meet today
to draw for lanes in the Pacific
Coast championship regatta on Lake
Washington Saturday
Carl Kilgor, manager of Universe
ty of Washington athletics, said the
coaches will work out final details
for the regatta after the drawing.
Ebright and Ulbrickson will draw
numbers from a hat to determine
which lanes the varsity, Junior var
sity and freshmen shells shall be
assigned to the three events.
California oarSmen held their first
workouts on Lake Washington yes
terday but did not run time trials.
Washington creWmen disappointed
their followers with their workouts.
The husky varsity stroked the course
in 16 minutes and 20 seconds, fin
iShing one and a half lengths be-
hind the freshman crew while the
jayVee crew moved SO slowly it got
caught between the timing launches
and was nearly swamped in the
wakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-16
Tennis ENTRIES
RECEIVED

Entries are coming in for the
tennis Tournament which will be
held in conjunction with the I'M
perial Valley Sport and Relay carni-
val at FL Centre April "a, officials
announced Thursday.
The top three men on Yuma high
schools net team have sent word
that they Wi make the trip to
play in the one-day tournament and
trios from the four valley schools
in the league-El Centro, Calexico,
Holtville and BraWley-are already
getting their games up to peak
FORM
The tourney, which is open to the
various high schools, will begin in
the afternoon and final matches are
scheduled to be rG.i Oh under the
arc lights on the Ell Centro courts
at night.