davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Itching, Cracks Between Toes
Athletes FOOT
VICTIMS!

1ryes Ointment Quickly Kills Athletes
Foot Fungi on Contact
kpRUo STORES everywhere recommend
Ifryoo Ointment for the relief of Athlete
Yooe because of the many success stories
they have received during IS years Tryco
has bean sold for this condition. They sell
Tryco On IN absolute money -baek basis I:
that u. n you are not completely satisfied
your money win bs refunded without ques-
uouL % how can you IoseY Don't delay
Get rryco Ointment on this fair basis today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Civilians Face
Tough Road TO
Wdr---Capper
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
Unissd states senator from Kaas.s
a-~~s.s a. rur. Uryuovr v.xxws


WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Like
every other loyal American. / want
the United States to win this war.
Any and every sacrifice neces-
sary to win the war will be made
cheerfully and completely. And
might add II is becoming very
plain. even to Washington. that
tremendous sacrifices are going 10
have to be made.
We are going to have to fight
to win this war: we are going tc
have to fight, and fight desper'
ately, to keep from losing thi.
war. We may as well face thi.
situation squarely.
! repeat we are going TO have
to fight, and fight desperately, Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
DETROIT EVENING TIMES CpHoNE CHERRY 5000
Complete Radio Programs for Today

This program mas bean
given Tue Detroit Times by
thu stations herein iistsd-
IL the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault iies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

wJLB-Luneheon music.
WJBK-Luneheon Melodies
HAS r. NJ.
WJR-Our Gal sunday-D.
WHY Tysou-T.
CKLW--husicale.
WCAR-Here Comes Bsnd.
WXYZ-When Girl Marriei
WJLB-Civilisn Defense.
WJBK-Music.
II IS y. NJ.
CKLW--Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

wwJ-church hymns.
WxYZ-NewH.
WJLB-Ausio.
soc r. n.
WJH-Devid Harum-D.
WWJ-Tigcrs w. N. Y.
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR-News Ace.
WxYZ-Tigers w. ~. Y.
WJLB--News: matinss-k.
WExL-Nswscast.
s:ls r. n.
WJR-Brush Greek way.
CKLW-Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-Mich. Roundup-V
WExI~-Land OF freed.
$50 r. M.
WJR-Music men.
WExL-I love o parade.
S:45 p. n.
WyR-Musical.
WExL-Ausic-
400 r. ~.
WJH-News.
CKLw-waiter Compton,
WCAR-News.
WJLB-News: fntermexxo
WExL-Newscast.
WJBK-News: Melody ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

For the "Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
IDyrRTIaEAfENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31

CKLw-Dsnee Rhythms.
WcAR-Luncheon Club-A.
WxYZ--LAdy OF Charm
WJLB--Here Comes Band.
WExL--Music program.
WJBk-Music.
1850 r. ".
WJR-HeIen Trent-D.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-News Acc.
WCAR-Funny Money Man
WxYZ-Boake Carter-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

wEc-Musicai program.
200 r. ~.
WJE-Young DR.. Malone
WWJ--LiEht Of World-T.
CKLW-Nsws.
WCAR-News.
WxYZ-Na Psrkins-D.
WEx1-Nswscast.
WJBK-Aslody matinee.
1:lB p. ~.
WJH-yoycs JordAn-D.
WWJ-Lonsiy Women-D.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Call
WCAR--Lbtsn to Lisbsrt.
WxYZ-Peppsr Young-D.
WJLB-Hilltop Harmony.
WEXI--Aslody IN rhythm.
wJBK--Nsws: msiody mat
f;3o r. ~.
WyR-Ws Love and Learn.
Withholding Light-D.
CKLW-Rhythm Matinee.
WCAR-Nsiody Symphony.
WxYZ--Happiness night.
WJLB-rolk songs.
WExI---Parads OF banda
1;<S r. n.
WJR-Pepper Youne-D.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Members Of Wheeling Local
Sign For Group Insurance
CARL HENN HEADS
LOCAL UNION NO.
~ AT EVANSVILLE

Evansville, Ind.-LOcal Union No. q
elected officers for the next six months
They have chosen Brother Carl Hem
as the president, with Leo Hartmann
serving as vice president. TheO. J. Wan
nemuehler will continue as recording
secretary and Cornelius Mayer will ACT
as secretary-treasurer. Other officers
elected are Joe Slatnn, inspector; Ed
GOebel, guard; Joe Wittmer, statistics
Philip Schiling, trustee, and Roman
Debes, defense secretary.
The meeting was well attended as
the members We're anxious to hear the
report on the New York conference.
Much satisfaction was shown with this
report and the members sincerely hope
the good work will continue.
We hope all members will take a
great interest in the meeting this com
ing year, as we all feel the new preSi-
dent will make it worth their while.
The Mayer brothers have been con-
fined to their homes for several weeks.
One has the Influenza and the other
a sprained ankle We hope their all
ments will be short. o. G. y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
LU No. TG;dn,den
Passes Bond Goal
Delinquent Members Must
Pay Up Back Dues At
Next Meeting

Camden, N. J.-Due to the untirins
efforts of Local Union No. so and the
Camden Pottery, the Defense Bond
drive got off to flying start last
week. The campaign exceeded all
earlier expectations. Not only will the
goal that was set at $500 monthly be
exceeded, but an average Of $500 will
be deducted from the payroll each
month for bonds. This represents 100
per cent enrolment throughout the
plant and will in years time mean
a total of $4,000 Brother Charles
O'Neil made the first large purchase of
Series q bond for $500.
At this time we are having little
difficulty with three of our members
who are refusing to pay fine imposed
upon them for failing to attend local
meetings. These members have until
February 8 to pay their dues, assess
ments and fines or they will be sus-
pended. They are old members with
many years standing in the Organiza-
ton and should keep their record
clean, also they are setting bad ex-
ample for the newer members. Re-
member, you men help make the rules
and bylaws of this local, therefore
if you break them you must pay the
penalty. 0. G. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
20 Cents Minimum
In Textile Plants
Would Meun Increases In
Wages For 10000
Workers

Washington. d. G. ULNS).-A 40
cent-an-hour minimum for the textile
industry, except knitted and woolen
goods, has been recommended by the
third textile committee under the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
If the recommendation is approved.
10000 workers Of the 10000 EN-
plOyed in the industry will be given
direct wage Increases. 1t is estiHated
Most of these workers are in the South
On the recommendation Of the first
textile committee. minimum wage of
32H cents an hour went into effect on
Oct. "a, 1889, and it was estimated
that this increased the wages of about
175.OOO workers. A second minimum
wage rate of 37H cents an hour was
ordered effective June 80, 1941. at
which time about 100000 workers re-
ceived pay increases. There have been
general pay increases in many textile
mills since then.
Under revision of the definition OF
the industry, the manufacture of non
wool carpets and rugs will be under
a minimum wage of 40 cents an hour
the committee recommended. Manufac-
ture of such rugs has been under a
minimum wage order prescribing al
least 35 cents an hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
WILL ROLL SATURDAY

Trenton, N. J.-AIany employees Of
the shops in Trenton are leaving the
pottery industry to 90 into defense
work. You can't blame the men for
this. especially the Lamberton shop
employees who have been working very
unsatisfactory lately. If conditions stay
as they are, it won't be surprising IT
they have enough employees to man
the shop so it can operate properly.
We are glad to report Brother NJ. j.
Carolan is out and around after being
confined with cold. Brothers Bill
Belmont and John August have left
!. the shop and are now working in a
}defense plant.
Locals 45 and 35 will clash again
in a bowling match this Saturday eve
ming at Bernie's Health Center. A
large crowd of rooters is expected to
cheer their team to victory.
Don't forget to attend the February
o meeting to hear the report of the
auditing committee. o. c. 35.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
TdrdY Members
To Be Assessed
Must Attend One Meeting
A Month; Will Purchase
Defense Stamps

Local No. 132 met in regular session
and we had very well regulated and
constructive meeting. The boys are
finding out that lot can be accom-
plished if you really get down to it.
The meeting was not attended as
we'll as 1t should have been, but you
can attribute that to the fact that 1t
fell on Grounding day and some of
the boys, being Old-fashioned, were
afraid they might see their shadow.
Those who were not present last meet
ing night must appear next meeting
night, or they must come up with TWEEN
ty-five cents more on their dues. Every
one must attend one meeting each
month. AS the money goes toward
purchasing Defense Stamps, no one
should object.
Harold HOlcOmb, Arthur Lightfoot
and Leland Reed We're suspended for
nOn-payment of dues.
Charles Russell, Earl Mcdowell
William Hahn, Brady Tipton, Charles
Newlan are former members suspend
ed some time ago. Some Of them are
now reported to be working at the
trade and action Is now being takeI
to do something about it. So if some
handler gets hot under the collar ir
the next week or so, he can blame nc
one but himself o. G.. 1872,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Finishers At Carr
China Thank Firm
Dust Eliminu utor Provides
Cleaner Clay Shop At
Grafton

Grafton, w. Va.-The finishers a,
Carr China are very well pleased Will
the new dust eliminatOr which tht
firm has installed for their benefit
1t not only takes the dust and cuttings
away from them, but that same dust
is prevented from going all over the
shop, making big Improvement fol
every one working in the clay shop
This is just one Of the many things
which the Carr China Go. has done
to make this shop the cleanest pottery
in the trade.
January Both was the day set fol
Civilian Defense Registration and while
the exact number from this local VIII,
signed up is not known, the o. &
knows that the members and their
families are not slackerS. After {:
period of time to classify these names
those registered will he given special
training for the various jobs. 1t is
hoped that this training will be just
practice and will not be needed hut
we will still fall back on that BOY
After lingering illness Joe Jones
ST., passed away ut his home in Ches
ter, w. Va. Brother Jones was for
mer member of this local and was last
employed as a kilnplacer with the
glOSt crew. Being unable to work
Brother Jones has been on the Honor.
ary Roll for some time. His two sons
Joe, Jr., and Paul are working on this
same crew as apprentices.
The new officers were installed at
our last meeting and President Kirby
appointed Fred Densmore, f. ]. Glover
and Andrew Smith to take care of the
shop cOmmitteSe work for this time
Dorsey Shingleeton, Clarence Clovis anl
Cecil Mylone will look after the Health
Committee work. With the help OF
these men and the other elected Off.
GERS, President Kirby should have
clear sailing during his entire term
Of office.
The members of L. Z. 90 also ap.
preciate the efforts of our National
Officers in obtaining the ten per cent
increase in wages which we are now
enjoying Mr.. Wheeler Carr Rachman
President of Carr China has assured
us that this firm will go along with
the terms of the agreement. In case
of any errors in making up this first
split payroll, all employees will be re-
imbursed for their loss ON the next
pay period.
Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Pacific Coast Seven-DdY ShipYdrd
Week To Be Proposed For All Zones

Washington, D. G. ULNS).-Plans
for shipbuilding on a 6-day, 4Shour
week for workers, patterned after a
tentative wartime agreement reached
on the Pacific Coast, will be proposed
for shipyard operations In the Atlantic,
Gulf and Great Lake zones, OPM AS
sociate Director General Sidney HILL
man announced here.
Under the Pacific Coast agreement
worked out by the representatives Of
the government, labor and manage
ment, shipyards will be in production
days a week, "a hours day, with
staggered shifts making possible one
day of rest weekly for each worker.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Cambridge Potters
Are Active In Drive
On Axis Products
Merchants Advised Continu-
dtion Of Practice Will
Bring Results
NEW PAY TINE SOUGHT
Davis. CoHeY and Hamilton
Represent Local In Gen.
tral Labor Body

Cambridge, OhiO-.At our last rec,,-
lar meeting held in January, many
problems that have been hanging fire
for some time We're up for discussion.
One of which Is an effort to induce
the firm to Issue pay checks every
two weeks, and to arrange to give
night workers Il pay time which will
not cause loss of sleep in order to
receive their check. Another hangover
is the problem Of adjusting shift work
in line with the agreement, which pro-
vides that unnecessary night work will
be eliminated or confined within the
hours of Z 90 A. NJ. and 10 90 p. NJ.
Vice President Davis, warehouseman
and Brother James COffey were So
lected as delegates to Central Labor
Union. Brother John Hamilton was
recently elected chairman of the Cen
trail Body. These three brothers are
real union men who practice the doc
trines they preach.
The committee working to locate
Axis products on the shelves Of local
merchants, reported that they have
found some of these products still Of
fered for sale to the American public.
When you stop to think that the Buy
American movement was started in
America by our own National Broth
erhoOd of Operative POtters, members
of Local Union No. 122 should advise
these merchants that If they insist on
the selling of these products that the
purchasing power of Onr members will
be directed In very selective manner.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
l28 Members Receive Aid
From Hospitdl-Relief Fund
MOULDRUNNERS AND
BATTERSOUT START
AZ WITH CLEAN SHEET

At the last meeting Of Local Union
No. 131 1t was voted to purchase three
500 defense bonds. The trustees of
the local have made application for
these bonds.
This local is on top insofar as fl
nances are concerned. with all bills
and assessments paid in full. It's a
good feeling to start the New Year out
with a clean sheet. The Officers and
members are to be commended for the.
fine work and cooperation show in the
past year.
What is the matter with the boys at
T. S. 4 r., or don't we have union men
employed on this plant What is the
idea of letting the night crew work
two boys and only paying one Also
letting the new boys work without
having them join the local
Please pay your dues and keep in
good standing Brother William Duke.
our financial secretary. will take your
dues at anytime 0. {. 13l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Brother Simpson Thanks En-
ploYes For Splendid
Cooperation
FIND NEW MEETING HALL
Central Labor Union Votes
To Sponsor Night At
Soldiers Club

Trenton, y. J.-Local Union No. ~
had SO much business on hands mt the
last meeting it was impossible to take
care of all. even if the members had
chosen 70 stay until a late hour
We are sorry to report, that with
he exception Of certain types of closets
the work is falling off The manage
ment has taken some men off lava
tories and tanks and put them on these
closets to fry and take care OF all,
but ii has every one worried Also there
are new systems of casting being OK
perimented with and if successful will
result in more of our skilled workers
being thrown out of work.
We are sorry 10 hear that in spite
of these conditions which will soon
affect the entire plant, the mOuldmaker
who promised to give up working in
another plant after working 40 hours
at the Mutual has not kept his word
He has been notified to be at our
meeting of February 13 and we hope
all interested will be on hand to take
care Of this distressing incident. All
rules of the organization are laid down
for the ultimate good of all our men,
bers but there are a few who do not
seem To realize this and are continually
jeOpardiZing their own interests as
well as those of fellow workmen.
How foolish men are, they kill one
another. destroy each others property,
where if they would only pull together
and not listen TO propaganda they
would he much better off.
The trustees have been looking at
a hall on the ground fkss,,l 40 .-rry
street and they would like for all mem
bers to look il over and see what they
think Of the building. The heating sys-
TEN is better and it would also elimi-
nate the climbing Of stairs.
Brother Simpson gave splendid re-
port on the Hospital and Relief Fund
for the last year. The fund is in eX-
cellent condition with over 5000 being
credited to the fund from the sale of
Coca Cola. The committee wishes to
thank all employees for returning all
emptieS. as they cost two cents each
and are charged against the locals
share of the profits. 102 members were
aided by the hospital fund and 81 taken
care of by the relief fund. Our thanks
goes to Brother Simpson and the COM
mittee.
The letter sent out on the New York
Conference was read by the delegates
in attendance. Brothers Simpson and
Abrams. These men also gave a full
report of the conferences aims and
results. Local 10 gives its full sup
port.
Brother Ford reported that the Cen
tral Labor Union is going to sponsor
one night a month at the Soldiers
club. Hanover street. They ask the
cooperation of each individual local.
We are going to make all inquiries in
regar rds to this and see what we can
do.
Brother Harry Byford Joined the
forces recently and Brothers Bud Tenn
pleton and Ed Malice go this coming
week Brother Charles Sharland was
granted honorary membership after re-
tiring from the trade. He served 81
years with the Trenton POtterieS Com
pany. He states he is enjoying retired
life and we hope he will continue to
do so for many years to come. y. I. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Will Buy Defense
Bonds Every Month
Response By Minervd Pot
ters Exenplifies Spirit
ON. B. Of Q. P.

Minerva, OhiO-The newly elected
officers of Local Union No. 20 served
at the last regular meeting. The Of
ficers elected to serve for the next
six months are Brother Tim Desmond,
president; Scott Becknell, vice presi-
dent; Abe Edwards, recording secre-
tary; +. l. Reed, financial secretary
treasurer; Carl Wolfe, defense secre-
tary; Marion Lemon, Inspector: Au-
drey Davis, guard; Louis Rrim, statiS-
tician; Mildred Beagle, trustees IS
months; Herbert Stackhouse, trustee
IL months and r. c. Barr, trustee,
six months.
Mr.. Ridwell of Canton, represent
ing the L. S. Government addressed
us on the pay roll deduction plan for
buying Defense Bonds. He stated the
amount of money each member in
vested must be decided by the indi-
vidual. Numerous questions were asked
and Mr.. Bidwell answered all.
Later in the evening the member
ship passed motion, endorsing this
plan and providing for the shop COM
mittee to canvass the plant. Cards to
be passed out to all members to de
note their deductions.
A large amount of business was
transacted. There were two members
initiated and two suspended for non
payment of dues. The president ap.
pointed the new shop committee.
This local has decided to purchase
two 500 Defense Bonds each month.
Trustee Herbert Stackhouse reported
that the first bonds have been pur-
chased.
Willing workers are canvassing the
shop for the March of Dimes" drive.
This is going over 100 per cent. o. &.
TO-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
WORKERS TO PUSH
DEFENSE BOND CAMPAIGN

New York City ULNS).-Shop rep
resentatives of five locals of the Mil
linery Workers Union in the New York
area voted unanimously at a big mass
meeting to participate in the campaign
of the international union to buy $5,-
100000 of defense bonds. Nathaniel
Spector, general manager of the joint
board Of the union, estimated that $3.50
of bonds would be taken by each Of
the $4,000 workers in the locals. Dor
othy Lamour, moving-picture actress,
spoke at the meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Great Interest Is
Shown BY Casters
Attendance Rising Steadily;
Officers Receive Due
Credit

Our regular meeting Monday night
presided over by President Johnston
with Frank Dales in the Vice Presi-
dents chair, could almost be classed
as Defense meeting Judging by the
interest shown in the great drive for
Defense Bonds which is going on
throughout the local shops.
Many questions were asked the
committeeman from the different shops
as to what set-up they had to buy
bonds. Brother Hammond gave a full
description Of the bond selling at r. S.
4 II. as did Brothers Johnston and
Ray Rucher of Hall China. They re-
ported that two systems were being
used. The flat rate and percentage sys-
TEN. Brnther Sanford of Langhlin No.
. emphasized that the two systems
should be explained in full to the
workers and they could choose the
system that would be the best for
everyone concerned, both as to workers
and management alike.
Brother Hammond reported that the
fullest cooperation was extended by
the pottery management in every case,
and the willingness of the employees
to serve on the committees in the vari-
Gus departments enabled the canvass
to be made in fast time.
The Shop Committee for T. S. & T.
reported that the casters dispute of
the sugars, Mayfair and Vogue, was
sent to the Standing Committee, and
we are looking for an early settle
ment.
Paul Stone reported that arrange
ments are shaping up in double quick
time for our party to be held in the
near future, and will announce the
date at our next regular meeting.
Our attendance has been rising
steadily, this we know is due to the
many interesting subjects which have
come up lately and also to the officers
who have SO ably handled our meet
ings. They do not let the meetings
lag and insist the subjects up for
discussion be followed to the letter
o. G. 4.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Conference Board Reports
Mechanics Get Top Pay

New York City ULNS).-Average
weekly earnings of skilled and semi
skilled shipyard mechanics in Novem.
Der were higher than those of skilled
and semi-skilled men in any of the 26
other industries surveyed, the National
Industrial Conference Board reports.
The weekly pay of shipyard me-
chanics averaged $3.50, as against
$4S.75 in the automobile industry.
$4S 10 in the machine and achine-tool
industry ,$46.69 In the job and book
printing industry and $45.63 in the
heavy foundry and machine-Shop in
dustry.
The higher wages of the shipyard
employees were due largely to the fact
that they worked more hours a week
than workers in the other groups.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
CldY1ndkers Hold
Specidl Meeting
Election Of Officers And
Fish Fry Held Last Fri
day Evening

Local Union No. q held election of
officers and fish fry at a special
meeting held in the Brotherhood ban
quet hall last Friday evening. A goodly
crowd was in attendance to elect the
following officers: Lawrence Kreel.
dent Claude Ruckman, recording Sec
retary; l.. f. Chamberlain, financial
secretary; Earl Cox, treasurer; f. La
dinsky, trustee 1S months; II. Nulph
trustee II months: Harold NIinner
trustee six months; Theodore Upright
guard.
All Officers will be installed at the
regular monthly meeting March 5. We
hope the members will turn out for
this installation of officers. Retiring
President Robinson gave short ad-
dress and stated he had served the
local as ably as possible. President
elect kreel said he hoped to continue
Local 2l in the able manner it has
been run.
At the close of the business meeting
all members enjoyed the fish fry
Brother Earl Cox assisted by Brothers
Chamberlain, Robinson, kreel and u
bright We're responsible for this very
fine meal. They were aided by the boys
from the Hall China Company. We
hope to have many more of these fine
get-togethers during the coming year.
1t was reported that Brother Carl
ton White has been recalled to the
army. We will miss his presence, both
in the shop and at local meetings. O
T. o.