davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Sebring Potters
(Coniinued From PAGE One)


was estimated at well over sixteen hun
dred.
The contest between the Limoges and
Royal for the largest representation in
line of march, ended in tie, although
| understand Bill Hebenstreit claims Il
moral victory.
If there had been II prize offered for
the amount of noise made, the French
Saxon would have won bands down
when il was announced that one of
their fellow wOrkmen, brother Ted
Barrett, had that day purchased four
one thousand dollar bonds. That is Il
mark for anyone to shoot at. COngratll-
lntionS Ted, we could use Il lot Of
We are proud of our record of Bond
buying. 1t was pointed out by one 81!
our speakers that Mahoning County
was the high County in the state, with
Sebring being the high town in the
County. However, that is typical of the
citizens of Sebrng, they are never
satisfied with job half done, and can
he relied upon to support any worth
while cause.
! have been informed that Brother
Chester Rrunt of Local Union No. "A
is The inventor of some new concoc-
'ions of the culinary art, which he
claims will meet with the approval of
the most faStidous diner His latest
creation, scrambled eggs and peanuts,
was II big hit with the members of 44.
What's cooking now, Chess?
You have all heard the old adage
curiosity killed the cat, well curiosity
can also get II fellow into hot water as
was demonstrated by one of our dele
gates who was curious, as to what
those large square piles of material in
the fields along route II in Delewar,
were composed of. He asked and h,
found out. Do you still remember, Bill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Pioneer Radio

(Continurd From PAGE Onr)
long service in the important field in
which he has been the pioneer
Tracy and Locher both referred to
the fact that the Labor News Re
view pioneered the way for other pro-
grams.
Unbiased Review Presented
The Labor News Review" founded
in 1884 by Albert \. Dennis, labor
writer and editor since 1912, presents
an independent, unbiased summary, or
review, of trends and events affecting
all labor, industry and debated eco
nomicS. No sponsor" has ever been
accepted, the program being presented
by Station WJSN Slricktly as II public
service
In the past eight years, about $50
eminent guests have appeared on the
Labor News Review" including the
Secretary of Labor and other Govern.
mcnt officials, \. +. of l.. President
William Green and numerous other
national labor officials; President John
Locher of the Central Labor Union
and about 100 other local labor Off
cials, and others. All reviews are in
tended to present the true and un-
biased labor viewpoint on all subjects
,nyprpI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Delegates Receive
(Continued From Paoe One)

(Continued From Pa0e One)
from the Salem China Co. will be on
hand to give these worthy brothers a
real send Off
Delmar Willis stopped in the shop
last week for a visit with his many
friends. He is in the Radio Division of
the Army and reports he likes the life
real WELL
Salem's Victory Bond parade last
week emphasized the loyal support
which folks in all walks of life in this
town are giving to the cOuntry's war
effort. a float from the Salem China
Co. with the members of Local Union
AZ marching behind in body, made
striking appearance. Quite few of the
brothers were picked up along the line
of march.
Dean Moore, Arthur Criss and Andy
Kelly were suspended for nonpayment
of dues.-O.C. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
OF MURDER CHARGE

New Orleans (ILNS).-FOur mem
of numbering Philip Carey, a CIO or
sanizer, were acquitted by a jury in
the criminal court. At the trial the
court, in throwing out the testimony
of one of the witnesses for the prose-
cutiOn said: 'Fhe court cannot accept
the testimony of this witness she saw
too much in too little time and remem-
Dered everything too WE'LL
Carey was beaten over the head with
an iron bar and shot i'm the chest as
he entered an automobile in front of
a saloon where the murder occurred.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
; + + + + 4 + i + + 4 i + + + = I
|, OBITUARY
+ 4 + + i f i + + + + i + 4 + /
CHARLES WILLIAM LEWIS

A 22-year-old Wellsville pottery
worker was electrocuted Saturday as
22O volts coursed through his body
when he came in contact with ma
chine in the Sterling China Co.
Columbiana County Coroner Arnold
Devon of East Liverpool said the vic
tim, Charles William Lewis of River
machine that was vibrated by an cleo
tic motor to screen sand.
The coroner said the motor appar-
emily was shOrted and young Lewis, in
cleaning the machine which had been
stopped touched a hand TO IA bare
bolt. At the same time his stomach was
against the edge, completing the circuit.
4 fellow worker noticed him slumped
into the machine Wellsville firemen
rushed to the plant with a resuscitator
but an hour and half of efforts to re-
vive him were futile. He had been EN-
ployed for four months in the Sterling
clay department. The mishap occurred
about 7 80 "A. III.
The youth was born in Wellsvile
and attended school there. He was a
member of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters, Local Union No
"a.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Pearl Spooner, and Il brother, Tom
Lewis, of Wellsville. and sister, Mrs
I'ernicc LOtZgeselle of Steubenville
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at > at the MacLean funeral
| home i'm WellSville.
Rev. Paul l.. Lafferty. former pastor
of the Central Methodist Church oili
ciated.
Burial was in Spring Hill cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Rhode Islund First
Stute To Provide
Sickness Insurance
Law Limited In Coverdge;
Benefits Range From $3.50
To $500 Weekly

Chicago (ILNS). - Rhode Island,
through it's compulsory "cash sickness
insurance" act passed by the 1912 legis-
lature, is the first state in the nation
to provide benefits for workers who
cannot be on the job because of illness.
The sickness compensation law oper-
ates similarly to the unemployment
compensation law of the state, and it
will be administered by the unemploy-
American Public Welfare Association.
Benefits Begin in 1943
Employees contribute one per cent of
their wages up to $4,000 a year, begin
ming June 1, this year. They can draw
benefits beginning April l, 1943 if they
earned at least 500 in wages within
the base period which precedes the
benefit year.
The amount of the benefit depends on
the total benefit credits amassed dur
ing the base period and on the highest
quarterly wages of the worker. Bene-
fit rates range from $3.50 to $1S Il
week. There is a One-week waiting
period after absence from the job be-
fore benefit payments begin.
The sickness insurance law supple
ments the unemployment insurance act
of Rhode Island under which as in
other states-only the jobless worker
who is well and available for job ma y
draw compensation.
Law Limited in COverage
In enacting the statute Rhode Is
land has taken the first state action
toward an objective expressed in vari
Gus proposals for nationwide health in
surance under the federal social Sc
curity act, the association said. The
Rhode Island act, however, is limited
in it's cOverage to cash allowance an(
protects only those under the state un
employment compensation law, while
the federal proposals would have &
broader cOverage in terms of workers
and types of benefits.
In most countries sickness insurance
preceded unemployment insurance ant
proved helpful in preventing undue de
mands upon unemployment funds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
BrotherlY Love
(Continued From Page One)

gave party for the Local after our
regular meeting in July.
The Local is also carrying out an
other fine plan. Each member Is asked
to contribute 25 cents a month, this
money to be divided among the boys
that are in the service from Local 161.
At present four of our Brothers Frank
Bistyga, John Berman, .Jr., Robert
Stephenson and John Shellack will re-
ceive $500 a piece every month.
Plans are being made for the pur-
chase of Minute Man Flag. The Local
is eligible TO receive this flag, as over
Defense Bonds, through payroll de-
ductiOn.-O.C. 161.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
MRS. JANE Il. NAGEL

Mrs. Jane Il. Nagcl, G3, died at hen
home al POI West Fifth St, Monday
following brief illness.
She was II member of the First
Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, Ray f. Nagcl
she Is survived by two sons. Ray *
Nagrl of East Liverpool and Frederick
Nagcl at home; one sister, Mrs. Edgar
Ward of Detroit, and two grandchil
drcn.
Services were held Wednesday at
10 30 a. IN. from the Dawson funera
home by Rev Clark W. Cooper, pastor
of the First Methodist Church. Burial
WAS in Rvcrvicw cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23

Speaking over the Columbia Broad
casting System, Wagner said that to
the period just after the first world
war; prices increased two and a half
times from the 1914 level and more
than S13,0OO,O 100000 of the S3l 900
100000 that the war had cost the
Treasury was consumed 'in the smoke
and waste of inflated prices
Benfits of Controls Cited
The nation is better prepared TO deal
with initiation in this war, Wagner as
serted. He added:
"Since June, 1910, with the voluntary
cooperation of industry, prices OF
steel, copper and many other essential
materials have been kept at Il low and
stable level.
The average consumer knows that
the cost of living stopped rising after
the recent orders freezing retail prices
and rents Every housewife knows how
far her budget will stretch, under cell
ing prices posted in every retail store
in the country. In all the war produc'
ton areas, embracing 9O,OOO,OOo people
the new rent ceilings will save tenants
over $500, 100000 a year"
"From June, 1910, through April
1912 he Went on, I'VE spent S2o,OOO,
100000 for war materials and We
saved $4,000, ,OOO,O 900 more because OPA
kept prices down, by contrast with III
hated prices prevailing in the last war
In tha pNnpnIlfllrts
scheduled to the end of 1913, we stant
to save the Treasury at least S62,OOO
OOOOOO more.
These savings alone would justify
Congress in providing the adequate
appropriation needed To give the price
control law the fair trial il so clearly
deserves
support for OPA Asked
II do not say that all criticism OF
the Price Administration Is unfOundcd
| do say that every graSping landlord
every SpccuaiOr in war materials anC
consumers goods, every producer
reaching out for undue profits at the
nations expense, is today ganging vi
on the OPA.
1T therefore behooves the over
whcming ma jority of Americans -
producers, property owners, CONSUMERS
who appreciate its supreme import
ance in the entire war effort to give
the Price Administration their effective
support now, when its usefulness aS IA
effective war agency hangs in the bal
ance.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Field Day Is Being
(Confinued From Page Onf)

CeedingS were conducted.
The talks made by Matthew Vol,
Spencer Miller Jr.. Ed Tobin and Ruth
Taylor also drew praise from the dele
gates These speakers all nationally
known, enlightened the delegates on the
conditions that confront Labor today
and the part all of Us are called on 10
perform in this crisis.
The annual field day Of Locals II
and l3l will be held soon. The joint
committee Is working out all the de-
tails and Will report AT orIr next meet
ing. the time and place for this years
outing -O.C. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23

In small rooms in artillery ammuni-
ton plants groups of ; women load
bags of Smokeless powder for large
bore cannons and guns. Not more than
Is persons and 30 pounds of powder
are allowed in each room, as Il safety
nreCHllti ion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23

Good mana agement consists in show
ing average people how to do the work
of superior peoplc.--John ID. Rookie
feller, Sr.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Convention Report
(Continued From Pdqe One)

ed with a round of applause and it was
felt by everyone these older men are
setting an example for others to fol
low, for loyalty and interest in the
union. We wish them good health and a
long Ii life-OC G 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Z = + + + + + + + + + + + + = =
SUSPENDED i

Otis Garner has been suspended :
by Local Union No. IL for nom
: payment of dues. All delinquent :
: members who have received notice, :
: must pay up by next meeting night :
or they will be suspended.
: BY Order of President.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Citing Ldrge Price Control
Savings. Sen. Wagner Urges
Appropriation F or OPAWork
New York Senator In Rado Address Crczes Hostile At
titude Of Congress Toward The Office
Of Price Administration

Washington, D. c. QLNS-Control Of prices saved Ameri-
from June 194O through April 1912
by keeping the supplies and would least
by end of 193 Senator Robert Wag
ner of New declared radio address cczng the hostile
Office Of Administration
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
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WANTED TO RENT

I Five or six room house or un- ::
! furnished apartment with 2 or 3
+ bedrooms. Address Box 81, East I
+ Liverpool. !
+ + $50 + + j. + + + + + + + + :,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23

Eastern United States generally uses
100000 barrels of petroleum prod
ucts day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23

Everybody seems to know enough
to figure out what's coming
to him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
N O 0T|CE!

Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found In this
Column
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-03
Air Corps Seeks Civilian =
Aid to Keep 'em Flying

women who are able to perform
typing, stenographic and clerical
work are needed Just as much as
those with years Of experience and
training in modern cost auditing,
precision aircraft inspection. me-
tallurgy, mechanical engineering
and administrative supervision.
Women who can qualify are
urged to apply. Men who are in
their late 40's and over are pre-
ferred, but everyone who is loyal
American citizen not engaged In
National Defense Work is eligible.
The Air Corps calls attention TO
the fact that slight physical disa-
bilites do not disqualify applicants.
Men who are unable to enlist IN the
nations armed forces because of
minor physical handicaps may thus
serve their country just as well in
the capacities Of government civil
liam employees OF the Air Corps.
The only prerequisites for the
many available positions are Ameri-
can citizenship and a determine
ton to do everything possible to
support the courageous lighting
men who are plotting planes on
the country's battlefronts.
In return for devotion to duty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-03
Death Sentence Hangs Over
Head of Prairie Dog, Sadie

PALESTINE, Tex.-INS-Sadie.
believed to be the only prairie dog
living at large in East Texas, has
been condemned to death In fact.
she may be already dead by the
time you read this.
Sadie took up lodging under the
Palestine Chamber of Commerce
building last summer. Where she
came from no one knows-prarie
dogs aren't usually found for hun
dreds OF miles westward.
But she became popular with
the Chamber of Commerce officials
and railroad men. dozens of whom
made a daily habit Of stopping to
feed her peanuts.
The other day. however, Sadie
treacherously bit the hand OF Tom
Slaughter. locomotive engineer. as
he offered her peanut. For fear
she may have rabies, she will be
shot the next time she appears
while there's a man around with
gun-and the willpower to execute
Sadie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-03

For every Army Air Corps plane
In combat there must be exper-
fenced civilians back home busily
employed in the many duties involv-
ed in the manufacture of airplanes,
parts and equipment.
These thousands OF patriotic
men and women carry the responsi-
bility of Keeping Them Flying"
Their work is vital, for the sinking
of enemies ships. bombing of
bases, supply and communications
lines and troops-in fact, victory
itself-depends upon smooth,
constant flow OF airplane produc-
ton here in the United States.
Every Civilian employee OF the
Army Air Corps is doing his or her
level best TO speed the all-import-
ant output OF fighter planes-but
the work which must be done In
creases daily and achievements
are needed. To enlarge the ranks
of these capable and devoted civil
1ians, the Army Air Corps today
issued a call for applications from
patriotic men and women who are
anxious to do their part in helping
their country defeat its enemies.
There are all kinds Of openings
for experienced persons. Men and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-03
A Maid In Manhattan
BY
ALLEN
EPPES

drinks were doing things TO him.
He was forgetting everything but
that he was mad through and
through. "And that silly sunbonnet
and bingham gown get-up was all
part Of the act, too. Susan never
wore a sunbonnet in her life until
she posed for that picture. I know.
l took the picture, and had 1t en-
larged for her"
Irene leaned back. She began to
laugh.
whats so funny?" Fred de-
manded.
"Roy-Mr. Jones-all Of New
York, falling for IA hoax Ike
that" said Irene. ITS the funniest
think ever heard Of. The wisest
city in all the world, falling for a
fake sunbonnet, q fake farmers
daughter, "a"
"Shhhhh| said Fred. Not so
loudi"
"And little me, Irene Carter, be-
ing the only one that was smart
enough to see through the whole
thingw
"Shhhhh!"
"Come oni" said Irene. Lets 20
crash the Meyer party. / want to
get Roy away from that-that
actress"
"But don't make a scene" said
Fred. THE whole thing will be over
tomorrow. There's no need messing
things up-at this late date"
Irene caught up her wrap. She
grabbed Freds arm. Outside they
found a taxicab.
ITO the Club Martelle" said
Irene.
And of they went.
The Meyer party was In full
swing when they arrived at the
club. They took a table for two.
Roy and the others saw them and
bowed. But things began to hap
pen when Irene saw Roy dancing
with his cheek against Susan's. She
saw red. So did Fred. They got up.
They began dancing, edging
their way closer and closer to Su-
san and Roy. Finally they were
within speaking distance.
Hello" said Irene. 'How's II for
a little French. or italian, or Span
ish, Miss Farmer"
Now listen, Irene" said Fred.
you promised-D
The most sophisticated girl in
your classi" Irene went on. How
perfectly killing. Sunbonnet Sue
with q knowledge Of languagesl
What a scream!"
What are you talking about7"
Roy demanded. you must be
crazy, making a scene like this"
ASK Susan Farmer" said Irene.
she knows"
Listen, Susan" said Fred. Il &C
cidentally let something slip, and
and Irene jumped at conclusions"
"You-you-" Susan began-but
words failed her.
ITO BE Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-03
Number Thirteen Cuts
Bio Figure With Family

GLEN FALLS, y. Y.-INS-
Every time the thirteenth OF the
month comes around, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred B. Weidley. "a sherman Ave
nue., look for a little extra luck TO
drop out OF nowhere. And we'll they
might. considering the number OF
times the figure 10 has entered into
their lives.
To begin with. MI. Weidley,
manager Of the Woolworth store in
this city. was born on Friday the
18th. SO was Mrs. Weidley. He was
the 18th grandchild OF the family.
They we're married on the 18th OF
January l92l-it was a Thursday
which is just about as close as you
can get to Friday the 18th without
II being Friday the lSth-and that
makes January Is, 1912, their 2lst
wedding anniversary. They left on
their wedding trip In a Pullman car
that bore the number 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidley are the par
ents OF three children. One. Lillian
was born on May l2th-one hour be
fore the 18th. And another. Richard,
was born on December lone hour
after the 18th.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-03

10 Flint and back TO Port Huron.
They had q Meyers airplans. Scott
osler new In Sunday with . Lus-
eombs from Dayton. o.
Joseph Matyunas. who complet.
ed the fall c. P. T. course 10 re-
covering nicely following his re-
cent appendectomy In 81. Joseph
Hospital Ann Arbor.
Reginald ". Lowe. 81. 1903 Wash
tenAw Ave. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
William c. Lowe. has arrived al
Randolph Field. Texas, for his
Army Air Corps training. Mr..
loves father was an ofncer in
the r. c. A. F. during the last war.
The younger Lowe attended Michi'
gan State Normal College from
1887 TO 1910 and worked in a ship
ping department before becoming
an Aviation Cadet.
Donald L. O'Neil, 20. son OF MIR
and Mrs. E. ID. O'Neil, Ann Arbor
is also in training at Randolph
Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-03
Wings

Delbert Por has purchased =
Piper Cub with a Franklin so horse
power engine from South Bend,
Ind. The plane vas flown from
South Bend TO the Ypsilanu Air
port Sunday and Mr.. Pof plans TO
keep Il there temporarily. The
plane has recently been relicensed.
Jack Hilton, q student on the
last spring Civilian Pilot Training
program at the YpsilAnti Airport,
has completed his primary training
for airport control tower work In
Chicago and is now taking ad-
vanced training in Louisville. Ky.
On completion Of his work Mr..
Hilton expects TO be given a perm
anent assignment in two or three
weeks.
Robert Welch. Ann Arbor. soloed
Sunday at the Ypsilanti Airport
The new {. P. T. program is ex-
pected to start this week al the
local airport. Monday night a
three hour mental test was given
for prospective trainees at the
Normal College gymnasium. Re-
quirements under the new program
are much more strict than in the
past. The physical examination
given is similar to that given TO
applicants for entrance in the Army
Air Corps.
Two new students at the Ypsi-
lanti Airport are Clingman Jones
and Herman Steinback both OF
Wayne.
Joel Prescott, University OF
Michigan student, flew TO Detroit
City Airport with his Resrwin Sat
urday. Mr., Prescott. who went to
Washington, d. c., TO try TO get a
waiver in order TO secure a com
mercial rating. has decided TO try
for an instrument rating.
Fred Baird. secondary instruc-
tor from Port Huron. flew in last
week at the Ypsilanti Airport. He
was with a student making his
cross country flight from Ypsilanti