davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Convention Report
Made BY~CoffeY
Delegate To "A. F. of L. Tells
Of Highlights At To-
ronto Meeting

Cambridge, Ohio. Pottery news
seems very scarce around here lately
and judging by the old saying, no news
is good news everything must be run
ming smoothly.
Brother COffey, our delegate to the
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton, made short but enlightening re-
port on the highlights and action
taken on matters such as freezing la
Dor and wages. Also of the drafting
of labor before the voluntary supply
of labor is exhausted. Many sections
employed not to mention the fact that
strict physical examination, required
by war industries, exclude thousands
of potential war workers from jobs
The draft and war jobs are result
ing in active labor turnover in our
clayshop as we'll as other departments,
but plenty of inexperienced help Is
available here. The female mould
runners have not as yet made an
appearance, but time brings many
changes and who knows where or when
Hollywood may supply few feminine
stars to raise funds by thumb-mark-
ing dinner sets to be sold to the high
est bidder.
Our clayworkers contend that if
wages are frozen, sponge prices also
should be put on ice.
Worl; has sra rtpG nraDa ~ tOry tO thp
erection of large military hospital
on the outskirts of town, but our hOuS-
(Turn to Page Teuo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Firm Cooperating With
Committee In Obtaining
Price Settlements
SYMPATHY EXTENDED
Permission Given Sports.
men To Stdrt Work
One Hour Eurlier

Trenton, N. Local Union A. held
very interesting meeting last Friday
evening with il fair attendance.
Ii is surprising how many new
pieces are being made in the sanitary
B industry these war days. The work
Jinvolved in taking these pieces up with
the firm, through the proper channels
to obtain a fair price has placed Il
heavy burden on the Local and its
committees.
Some of our members who never at
tend the meetings do not realize how
much work is done by the Local and
it's committees in protecting their in
terests. When settlements are made
which do not meet their approval they
are the first ones to complain. A five
per cent increase seems very small to
them but a IA per cent assessment
seems so large-think it over brother.
Mistakes will happen and one that
your O.C. regrets very much was be-
ing misinformed in regard to the
son of Brother Hill who was killed in
the Service recently. The son was
Frank not Rodney as previously re-
ported. Frank is the Oldest son but the
second to join the Navy, which may
explain the error. He also worked in
the China Shop before joining up and
like his brother was held in high es-
TEEN by all who knew him. The SYM
pathy of the Local is extended Bro
ther Hill and his family in their
sorrow.
Our verE sincere sympathy also goes
to Brother Roy Schaefer whose mother
died at Warrington, w. Va. last Fri
day, November 9th. Brother Roy had
returned to work last week after
( spending a week visiting her. She had
: been in poor health for some time.
Permission was given our NimrOds
to work from a. m. to 3 80 p. m.
instead of s to 4 30 50 that they might
get in few shots in these busy days.
Withdrawal cards We're granted
Brothers De Cola and RafalOwski
who have left to work elsewhere.
Brother Jesse Longtime left to join
the army and two others were called
(Turn to Pdae Tzu0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
AFI To Have An Exhibit
At Women's Exposition

New York City.-The Womens In
ternational Exposition of Arts and In
dustrieS, featuring many phases of
women's work in the war effort. to be
held at Madison Square Garden No
vember 1924, will include an histor-
ical Exhibit by the American Fedora
tion of Labor showing the role the
AFL has played from the time of suf-
ferage up 10 the attack on Wake
Island where some 1900 AFL work
men laid down their tools and took
up guns. What has been done since
that day in relation to the war effort
will be revealed.
The exposition will feature the i'm
pOrtance Of women on the industrial
front, including a job information cen
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Cuts In Newsprint
MdY StrikeBlow At
Labor Publications
Advisory Committee Com.
posed Of Bitter Foes
Of Unions

If the War Production Board puts
through a recommendation made by
its newlycreated Newspaper Industry
Advisory Committee, labor publica
tions are going to be struck a body
blow.
After an all-day conference, the
committee called on the WPB to
'freeZe" newSprlnt and to make a
"horiZontal' cut of at least 10 per
cent in paper consumption.
+. w. Palmer, deputy chief of
WIPES printing and publishing branch,
declared that the suggestion would
probably he adopted and that it would
mean that newspapers and magazines
would be allotted only percentage of
their consumption, and that to obtain
an allowance Il publication would have
to prove it is essential"
This would create a problem which
publishers of large newspapers could
meet by reducing the number of pages.
With labor papers that print only
four pages Gas most of them dO), this
solution would not be possible. If their
supply of paper is cut, they will be
forced to sacrifice subscribers.
On the Newspaper Advisory Com
mittee there is not Il single man for
the labor and farm press.
On the contrary, it is made up large
ly of bitter foes of unions.
Publishers of labor papers through
out the country have protested this
discrimination in letters and kilograms
to Donald Nj. Nelson, Chief of the
WPB.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Neighborly Resorts
Of South Jersey
See Good Season

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE
June l3.-If the sea-conditioned re-
sorts lining the shores of South
Jersey were to adopt a theme song
for the first summer of the war,
the words probably would run, 1T
will be lot easier to keep the
enemy away from our shores than
it will be to, keep vacatIonists away
from our beaches
Confidently going ahead with
their plans for the summer when
the war was brought by submarines
to the coast of New Jersey, the
neighborly little cities that sprinkle
the shoreline Of Cape May looked
forward to return of their old
friends and hope to gain new ones.
Subs having been chased south"
the resorts have breathed a sigh
Of relief, not that they feared un-
toward events would develop on
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Allegheny Mountains, near Clifton
Forge; Hungry Mother, in the Allie
ghany Mountains near Marion,
Fairy Stone. at the foothills of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, near Bassett;
Seashore, on the Chesapeake Bay
near Cape Henry: Staunton River
in the rolling Piedmont section, near
South Boston, and Westmoreland,
on the Potomac River, near Mont
ross.
All parks provide swimming and
bathing, with bathhouse, hiking, pic
mic areas with shelters, restaurants
where prepared meals, groceries and
provisions may be obtained. Boating
and fishing are available at all parks
except Staunton River.
Cabins, completely equipped and
furnished, with electricity, are in
each park and may be rented for a
minimum period of one week and
for maximum period of two weeks
Two parks, Douthat and Hungry
Mother, have guest lodges for over
night or week end visitors. Three
parkS-Fairy Stone, Hungry Mother
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Youths Take Over
Cruise Ships for
Graduation Tours

DETROIT. Mich, June 13.-Mil-
ford Boersma of Ann Arbor, Mich,
had an idea which he put into ef-
feet five years ago and today it has
grown into a regular business to
which he devotes his entire time.
He learned that the desire of high
school seniors to celebrate as class
on some kind OF a trip had already
taken hold, but the trouble was that
many Of the high schools gradu-
ating classes were so small as to
preclude such trip.
Why not combine them. he rea-
soned, and make the arrangements
as simple as possible. He did this
by organizing what he calls Youth
Travel, organizing 10 to Is high
schools for an individual trip and
then chartering Great Lakes cruise
ships during May and early June
Evening star., 1942-06-14

land, but that news Of sinkings
anywhere Oh the Jersey coast would
cause their friends to stay sway.
Served by trains and buses, tie
resorts are confident that gas ra-
tioning will not prevent a good sea-
son. In keeping with the trerd
OF emphasizing physical fitness, the
beach cities have programmed a
lively series of sports events, which
include beach play. sailing, fishing
golfing and volley ball. as we'll as
parades, beauty contests and other
diversions through the summer.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

before such ships started their regu-
lar summer season.
The trips last from two to four
days. are fully chaperoned. two or
chestras and special entertainers
are taken aboard and no liquor is
sold or allowed aboard. In addi-
ton, no other passengers are car
ried.
Three years ago 1900 students
took these cruises: this year 5000
students from l40 high schools.
mostly from Michigan, with few
from Illinois, are now taking these
cruises on II separate cruises.
One teacher is taken along for
approximately every 25 students in
addition to a supervisory group of
IL teachers who are now taken on
most of the trips Girls and boys
are on separate decks.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

and westmoreland-have modern
tent and trailer camping areas which
include q central vashroom with
laundry and showers, electric cut-ins
for trailers, complete sanitary facili-
ties and outdoor cooking ovens.
There are two such national for
ests, the George Washington and the
Thomas Jefferson, extending for
nearly 800 miles along the forested
slopes and crests of the western up
land borders of Virginia. Recrea-
tional facilities have been developed.
In addition, Virginia has number
Of privately operated resorts in the
mountains, on the bay and rivers,
which afford opportunities to pursue
the wartime Three RS.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Lake Placid Misses
'Blackout REGION

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. June 10.
With new regulations setting up
the possible total blackout area
along the Etstern seaboard to $50
miles inland, Lake Placid, in the
Adirondacks, finds itself just out
side the area.
Advance hotel and guest house
reservations and camp cottage
renetals indicate an excellent sum-
mer season, with the first influx
expected shortly. Seven golf
courses, bride trails. hiking trails,
tennis courts, bathing facilities and
the Olympic Arena, with ice skating
on real Ice throughout the SUMMER,
provide sports facilities for visitors.
The l1th annual ice skating
season will get under way June u.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Live Minnow Bait
Banned in JASPER

JASPER NATIONAL PARK, AL.
berta, June 13.-To guard against
undesirable fish becoming estab-
lished IN park waters, the use OF
live minnows or other small fish
bait is banned in Jasper National
Parks fishing waters.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Although 1t. zebulon M. Pike pre-
dicted that Pixies Peak never would
be scaled, vacationists now have
their choice of riding to the summit
by automobile or by cog railroad.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

The term dude" as used in the
Rocky Mountain country, means an
outsider" and has no particular
reference to dress. All guests at
dude ranches are called dudes"
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Denver Is one of the few cities In
the United States whose streetcars
are rarroW-gauge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Mrs. Edward Gam
Hostess Tonight

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam will be
hostess at dinner this evening enter
tanning in her Cleveland Park home
in compliment to Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, who Is spending the
early spring at the Shoreham. Mrs.
Loose made Washington her winter
home for many years. but gave UP
her apartment at the Shoreham a
year ago and did not return here In
the autumn. She has been in
Kansas City, and will return there
next month before going to her
summer home, Sea View Terrace at
Gloucester, Mass, early in June.
Mrs. Loose was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of
the former Secretary of Commerce,
gave a lunch party yesterday in her
home on Woodland drive. Mrs.
Roper's other guests were Mrs. Close,
wife of the South African Minister;
Nine. Fotitch, wife of the Yugoslav
Minister; Mrs. Guy v. Gillette, Mrs.
Gam, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
Harry p. Huse, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis,
Mrs. Dion Williams, Mrs. John o.
Herrick, Mrs. Balance Smith, Mrs.
william Harrell and Mrs. Clarence
Lee Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Aiken Perrin SAYS
South Carolina
Philadelphia They're the parents Rodman Wanamake
Mrs Perrin yesterday met again avng met her first at the Carrots
Robinson, the
Washington with
distinguished husband when he accompanied Australian Minister Of
confer with President Roosevelt
little unchsnce that moving from her
apartment into Arthur Woods Georgetown
Deerng She looked pretty and
petely unrued bright blue suit matching halo hat
Attractive William Burden staying for bridge with
MARITIME Gruben and Mrs Perrin
Burdens who last occupied the Archibald Mac
the yellow brick house
Mrs Paul Bartlett It's
house that belonged to Ruth MCCORMICK Sln ano
ut occupied by Mrs Dwight Davis
and before that by Grant Mason Mrs.
heretofore finds being able
neutrality-suspicious. garden absolutely
heavenly
sign reading Harry Hopkins ONCE door
fend idea Of wonderful April Fool
trick to play administrator nothing morel
Having sold to the MIC
George CARROTS are busy packing their
Lares into the house on Ihirth street
which they purchased from Mrs Henry Miller ana WHICH,
hear. Is simply lovely.
As we 90 press receipt note from johnson
asking lis that the American
BADLY
baleshps you're healthy adult the
few minutes Your blood may be the
of urged register the Red Cross
I7ao street Republic Branch 22 for appointment
Center Twentyrd street and Coni
tuition avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03

president Of the society and will pre-
side at the luncheon.
Senator Lister Hill OF Alabama
will be the ranking guest and others
who will sit at the speakers table
will be Rear Admiral Ray Spear,
paymaster general of the Navy; the
chief of the Bureau of Navigation
Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs: the
chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Rear Admiral Ben Moreell,
and Mrs. Moreell, and the COM
mandant and superintendent OF the
naval gun factory at the Navy
Yard, Rear Admiral George Petten-
gill.
The first party for these sponsors,
who are those who have sent down
the ways ships of the United States
Navy, will be the tea which Mrs
Jennings Bailey, jr. a trustee OF the
society will give Tuesday afternoon
at Bailiwick Farm her home at Rock
vile. Mrs. Robert H. Macneil, wife
of the Macneil of Barra, is chairman
for the luncheon and is assisted by
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap. Mrs. Emory
Scott Land, wife of the chairman
of the Maritime Commission, Is vice
president of the Society of Sponsors,
and Mrs. Stanton r. Norman is
secretary treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Miss Doris Harlan
Engaged to Marry
MIR. T. @. Owen

The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Doris Ellen Harlan,
daughter Of Mrs. Ben A. Harlan and
the late Mr.. Harlan, to Mr.. Thomas
Goldsborough Owen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude w. Owen, has been
announced by her mother.
Miss Harlan Is a graduate Of the
University of Maryland, where she
was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi
Sorority. At present she is employed
In the Library Of Congress. Mr.
Owen attended George Washington
University and was graduated from
Benjamin Franklin University, and
Is q member Of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity. He is now in the Army
Air Corps. stationed at MacDill
Field, Tampa, Fla. Both Miss Har-
Ian and Mr.. Owen have been active
in the Methodist Youth Fellowship
in and around Washington.
The wedding will be on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Mexican Foreign Minister
Is Entertained at Dinner
Bv Senator COnnally
Two State Department Officials
Hosts to President of Haiti;
Navy Sponsors to Give Luncheon


Minister Affairs
Padlla entertained at lunch mid
Qunania the University night
Conna chairman Of the Senate Foreign Relations
tee dinner Senator Connanys given
Brazilian Ambassador Senior Carlos Martins the Cuban Ambassador
Concheso the Minister Treasury
Acting Secretary
Abn Barley Senator Walter George Senator Robert
LaFole Luther Johnson Representative
chairman the Committee Affairs; the
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Becomes Bride

Mrs. Nell Durant Smith of New
York City, formerly of Washington,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mary Alba Warner,
to DR.. James Thomas Fowler, jr,
U. s. N, in Reno, New, March Is.
DR.. Fowler is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. James Thomas Fowler of
Orangeburg s. c.. and was gradu-
ated from Vanderbilt Medical School
in 1887, where he was a member Of
Delta Sigma Phi and Alpha Kappa
Kappa. DR.. Fowler Is now on active
duty with the United States Navy
and Mrs. Fowler is making her home
In San Francisco for the present.
The former Miss Warner attended
the University Of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Miss Virginia Lang
Becomes Bride of
! Mr.. E. c.. Seaton

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Lang, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward J. Lang, to Mr.. Edwin Clarke
Seaton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Seaton. took place at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday evening in the home OF
the brides parents. The Rev. Paul
w. Yinger of the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church officiated.
A program of wedding music was
played by Mrs. Katherine L. Rouzee,
cousin of the bride. Lilies and palms
and fern formed pretty setting for
the ceremony, which was performed
In candlelight.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore her mother S
wedding dress made of ivory silk
null trimmed with baby Irish lace
and she carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of white sweet peas and
roses.
Mrs. Norman s. Lang was matron
of honor for her sister-in-law and
she wore a gray chiffon gown.
The bride was educated in Wash
ington schools and attended the
Greet Academy of Dramatic Art
The bridegroom is graduate Of the
University Of Maryland and is now
in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
A charminplv arrange,

A charmingly arranged home
wedding took place Ut 8 o'clock
last evening in the home Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert G. Gardner in Silver
Spring when their daughter, Miss
Mary Lee Gardner, became the
bride of Mr.. Albert Plummer Toner
of Washington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl R. Toner Of Lewiston, Me.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Walter Gale Of Grace
Episcopal Church in a setting of
spring flowers, palms and fern, with
tall candles in candelabra shedding
a soft light on the scene. Just
before the ceremony Mr.. j. D.
Gonzales gave program Of music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her gown OF white
mousseline de sole was unusually be-
coming. The dress was made with a
square neckline, shirred bodice and
elbow length sleeves. The skirt
was of four fiounces edged in net,
and the long train also was edged in
net. Her veil of tulle was flnger-tip
length and held by a ruffle Of tulle.
She carried orchids and gardenias.
Mrs. John w. Quaintance was
her sisters matron of honor. She
wore a gown of pale pink net and
lace, made with a sweetheart neck
line and a full skirt. Her shoulder
length pink veil was held by a
wreath of spring flowers which
correspondent with the blossoms in
her bouquet. ....
Miss Ruth Willis was the maid Of
honor, wearing gown of light blue
taffeta and lace. Her veil and
bouquet were similar to that Of the
matron of honor.
Mr.. Karl r. Toner Of Lewiston,
Me, was his brothers best man.
A reception Immediately followed
the wedding. Mrs. Gardner was
assisted by the bridegroom's mother
and Miss Jean Ann Strive. Mrs
Gardner wore an aqua lace and crepe
gown with corsage Of roses and
Mrs. Toner was in light blue taffeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Miss Mary Gardner Wed
To Mr.. Albert p. Toner

and her corsage was Of camellias.
The couple left later for wedding
trip, the bride wearing q powder
blue tailored suit with a matching
felt hat and veil. They will make
their home in Silver Spring. Mr..
Toner is a graduate of the University
Of Maine and received his M. A. at
the University Of Iowa. He is en-
ployed at the office of the Co
-ordinator Of Information. Miss
Gardner attended the University of
Iowa and George Washington Uni
versity and now Is employed at
the Civil Service Commission. Mr..
Toner is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Eta Sigma Phi Fra
ternities. Miss Gardner is a mem
Der of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Stuart Rices Give
Fete for Leavys

The assistant director of the
budget and Mrs. Stuart A. Rice were
hosts last evening at a buffet supper
in their home In Beechwood Circle.
The party was in the form of a
farewell for Representative and Mrs.
Charles H. Leavy, who are soon
leaving Washington. Representative
Leavy has been appointed Federal
Judge for Western Washington. The
additional guests were Director OF
the Budget and Mrs. Harold Smith,
liaison officer for once Of Emer-
gency Management and Mrs. Wayne
Coy, director of the ONCE OF
Censorship and Mrs. Byron Price,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick
Osborn and Administrator Of the
Housing Agency and Mrs. John B.
Blandford. --'.>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Bride.Elect Feted
On Wedding Eve

Miss Volinda Lewis and her fiance,
1t. Hughes Call, U. 8. N. r., were
the guests IN whose honor Miss
Betty Burton entertained at cock
tails yesterday afternoon. The cock
tail party was followed by the BRIDE
elects spinster dinner.
This evening 1t. Call and Miss
Lewis will be entertained at dinner
by the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Irving Lewis. the party to be
given at the Chevy Chase Club. The
other guests will include members
of the wedding party and out-of-
town guests.
The wedding will take place tomor-
row afternoon In Christ Church IN
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Georgians to Hold
Dance Tomorrow

The Georgia State Society will
hold its annual spring ball tomorrow
evening at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. J. K. Stacy. chairman OF the
Committee on Arrangements, an
nounces that dancing will be the
chief feature Of the evening. Mrs.
James Fort is chairman OF the
Floor Committee. Mr.. Thomas
Camp, president of the society, will
head the Reception Committee
Assisting him will be Mrs. Camp
Representative and Mrs. Robert
Ramspeck, Representative and Mrs
Paul Brown and Representative and
Mrs. Hugh Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Holiday Visit

Mrs. Philip ]. DeMar has left to
Join her husband and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeMar, at
their home at Port Washington, Long
Island, for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMar will return
to Washington Wednesday when
the former will resume his studies
at the Georgetown University Dental
School, from which he will graduate
next month.