davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Appoint OC'sWho
Will Keep Trade
News In Herdld
Every Local Should See That
Correspondents Fulfill
Their Duties

Salem, Ohio. - 1t has been q long
hard to think of what is most i'm
pOrtant to mention In this week 5
Herald. Our Local has been meeting
on the second and fourth Friday of
each month, but the majority of our
members are opposed to the present
set-up and have instructed the Trustees
to investigate the possibilities Of
changing the dates.
We agree with the O.C. from 124
and think more Locals should appoint
O.C.'S who will write letters TO the
Herald thereby keeping the trade in
formed of what goes on in the differ
ent localities. We are proud of our
paper and think it rates among the
best of any trade publications in the
country. So come on Brothers. let :
keep it right up there at the top by
sending in letters every week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evand cele-
brated their 2Sth wedding anniversary
recently. Charlie was surprised by his
shopmates who presented the couple
with a gift honoring tn occasion.
Here are some of the Brothers who
have left the trade recently: Richard
G. Reedy has accepted a position with
the War Department as chinaware
Inspector He is now stationed at the
Hall China Company in East Liver
pool. Clarence Mccartney has accepted
position with the Bliss Co. after
working 10 years at the Salem China.
Leroy Weigand is working in & de-
fense plant ar Beaver Falls.
Here is the list of Sisters from Lo-
cal Union AZ whose husbands are
serving in the armed forces of their
country: Bertha Ward. Emma Rose
Mcmillan, Marie Maley, Alice Bishop,
Grace Mohr, Mildred Neff and Ella
Mounts.
A letter of apology was received
from the management of Meyers Lake
Park, in regards to the protest made
by our members who were surprised
(Turn TO Pa0e T<vo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Kilnnen To Elect
Delegates FriddY

Local Union No. 8 had one of the
best meetings it has had in weeks.
The only comment heard contradictory
to this statement was the fact that so
many of our old faithful members who
up until lately have never missed a
meeting, barring sickness or accidents,
hardly ever attend any more. Come
on fellows, get back on the job. We
need your wise counsel and advice and
believe you need us too.
The Local voted to concur in the adj
vice of our National President and
Central Labor body and send dele
gate to the Ohio State Federation Of
Labor convention in Columbus. This
delegate will be elected at our next
meeting as well as a representative to
the wage conference in New York.
Both of these representatives should be
men who are familiar with the existing
conditions that prevail throughout the
trade today. So come out for our next
meeting and cast your vote for the ones
you think best qualified to represent
you.
Following the advice of our National
President, as to the proper procedure
to follow in seeking to eliminate some
of the unsanitary conditions in the
plants, a resolution was drawn up and
forwarded to Headquarters.
A doctors certificate was received
for Brother Andy MCGOWAN who is In
Aspinwall hospital and his name placed
on the sick list.
Brother Ben Jones who has been laid
up for the past few weeks is reported
improving.
Howard Bolin will enter the Aspin-
wall hospital for a fifteen day Observa-
tion. - OC 8.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Orqdnized Labor
Out In Force For
Navy Day Parade
President Duffy Leads
Ldbors Representatives
In Victory Rally

Every local union of the Ma
tiOnal Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters in this district as well as repre-
Sentatives of all A. F.. of l.. and CIO
unions turned out in unprecedented
fashion Tuesday evening as the tri-
state district paid homage to the
United States Navy by helping boost
its recruiting campaign with one of the
largest paradeS ever held In East
Liverpool.
Old-timers said "it was the best
parade here in my memory" and Judge
Frank Grosshaus summed it up, it
seemed, when he declared I've never
seen anything like it in East Liver
pool !"
The long procession. in which organ
lied labor, industry, business and the
city's personnel for war duty on the
home front. joined in stirring. war
time demonstration of patriotism start
ed at 6 6:45-15 minutes late, and did
not end until after dark.
There were no incidents to mar the
celebration, the crowd was orderly
despite its size. and even the weather
helped, as the sky had been overcast
until shortly before parade time when
q beaming hot sun came out
The crowd began gathering early in
the evening. apparently sensing a want
age point would be hard to find, and
by the time Marshal Harry Devon,
signaled the procession to start, there
was an eNpectant hush in the jammed
thrOngs along the route off Walnut St.
and the adjacent streets on which it
was formed, down West Sixth st. to
Monroe St, up West Fourth ST. and
onto West Fifth ST., and back to Sixth,
which was lined with spectators.
President James NJ. Duffy, along
with Vice Presidents Turner and Sla
ven led the large delegation of march
ers from Trades and Labor Council
and members Of local unions of the
Brotherhood behind I.abOrs float which
was large floral anchor In red, with
two girls dressed in navyette uniforms
holding to the bar of the big anchor
/Turn 70 Pn0p TSue)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Stdrting In September Local
Will Meet Every Friday
In Clinton Hall
WORK VERY GOOD
MdjoritY Of Members Sign
Up For 10 Per Cent De-
duction For War Bonds

Trenton, N. Local Union As held
Its regular meeting last Friday eve
ming, August IA, the first since July "a.
AS we are only meeting twice a month
at present, our next meeting will be
held on August % and will be the last
one at Cass and Grand Avenues.
On and after September 4, the meet
ings will be held every Friday night
at Clinton Hall, North Clinton Avenue,
opposite Jefferson Street.
We regret that our first item Of
business was to suspend four brothers
who have left the trade and who have
failed to look after their membership
in any way, in spite of repeated re-
quests from our officers. AS they are
no longer working at the trade, we do
not feel called upon to publish their
names.
Almost everyone except the hustlers
and kiln department are working six
days a week at present We are glad
of this opportunity to catch up little
on the recent slack period and pro-
vide for the next one, which we hope
will not strike us soon.
We are glad to report that our firm
is complying with the recommendation
of our 1912 convention In taking up the
10 per cent War Bond salary deduction
plan. We believe the ma jOrity of our
members have signed up for this and
feel sure they will never regret it.
1t is patriotic and one of the few
ays In which the older generation can
help this grand country. in which it
!, is our good fortune to be living as well
as helping ouselves. If needy times
come we can always cash the bonds
after sixty days. So how about it, you
few who have not already signed up,
let's put our shoulder to the wheel and
make it one hundred per cent.
Two of our boys, who are serving
their country in the armed forces were
through the shop lately and as always
(Tur1 TO Pa0r Tspsl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Is Nominees For
AFL Convention
Will Be Held This Yedr At
Royal York Hotel. To-
ronto. Canada

The following have accepted the
nomination for delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor convention
which will be held this year at Toronto,
Canada.
Ballots will be mailed out Friday
morning to all local unions and returns
must be received at Headquarters not
later than September 10.
+. c. Armstrong, Decorating Kiln
men, Local Union No. 124, East Liver
pool, Ohio.
Arthur j. Bostock, Dishmaker, Local
Union No. 20, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Clarence Bostwick, Jiggerman, Local
Union No. Al, Sebring. Ohio.
James Coffey, Kilnman. Local Union
No. 122, Cambridge, Ohio.
Oscar Dale, Kilnman, Local Union
No. 76, Buffalo, N. y.
T. ]. Desmond, Dipper, Local Union
No. 20, Minerva, Ohio.
Luther Hough, Kilnman, Local Union
No. 6, Wheeling, w. Va.
Fred Leughmyer, Jr., MOuldmaker,
Local Union No. "a, Wellsville, Ohio.
Joseph Murray, Local Union No. 66,
Crooksville, Ohio.
Fred McGillivray, Handler, Local
Union No. TO- East Liverpool, Ohio.
George Salsberry, Jigerman, Local
Union No. II, East Liverpool, Ohio
Ralph L. Sanford, Caster, Local
Union No. 4, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Ola Weaver, Decal Girl, Local Union
No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Jiqqerrnen Hold
Special Meeting
MonddY Evening
FinlaY and Kelly. Conferees;
George Ldnning Delegate
To Stute Federation

Local Union No. 12 held a special
meeting on Monday night in order that
all members could participate in the
parade held here Tuesday night.
Larry Finlay and James Kelly We're
elected delegates to the coming wage
conference in New York Both OF these
brothers are very capable men and l
taken care of.
George Lanning was named delegate
to the Ohio State Federation of Labor
convention in Columbus.
We were little disappointed in the
short time given the Brotherhood to
elect their delegates and gather their
data. for this important conference and
hope in the future, we have at least
two weeks notice.
We had Il very nice turnout for the
joint Field Day held last Saturday at
the Eagles camp on Route 30. With
plenty to eat and sports of all kind,
any Brother who did not enjoy him
self, should consult his family physi-
clan.
Brother Jess Becker was the champ
ion horse shoe pitcher for No. II, while
Carlo Wilkinson cOpped the hOnOrs for
131. Efforts to have these two brothers
meet for the mythical championship of
the N. Il. of o. =. were still going on
as darkness fell upon the scene.
Harry POdewers fly casting eXhi-
bitiOn will long be remembered in the
minds of those who really take this
fishing business serious. Time after
time his cast would hit the bulls eye.
The hOnOrs for the champion corn
eater of the day fell to Brother Stew
art This brother slowed away a dozen
ears with Larry Finlay running close
second with ten.
The Steubenville Quartet composed
of Brothers George MautZ, George
Lanning, Chuck Adams and Bill Land
fried rem dered musical numbers
throughout the day.
We We're hOnOred with the presence
of Secretary McGillivray. Sixth Vice
President George Turner, Eighth Vice
/TMrn fo Pn0p Tauo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Weekly Meetings Of Local
Union As Will Be Resumed
WORKERS
ARE VICTORIOUS IN
WAR PLANT ELECTION

Washington, D. G. The Interna-
tiOnal Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers won n decisive victory over the
CIO in National Labor Relations
Board election at an important war
plant =. the Cornell-Dubilier Corpora
tiOn in South Plainfield, N. J.
This triumph was particularly signi-
ficant because it climaxed five-year
effort by the CIO, through proceedings
before government agencies. to dis
lodge the brotherhood which held a
contract with the company.
Both the Labor Relations Board and
the National War Labor Board were
accused by the Electrical Workers of
partiality to the CIO in the long battle.
The two agencies, the brotherhood
charged, issued rulings designed to en-
courge CIO "raiding" and disrupt col
lective bargaining relations between
the Electrical Workers and the COM
Dany
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

IMPORTANT NOTICE
TOLOCAL UNION
OFFICERS!

All local unions are requested
to vote at the Primary Election
Of Delegate to the A. +. Of l..
Convention at any one meeting Of
the local union beginning Mon
day, August cath to Thursday,
September 3rd.
Local unions not meeting regu.
larly between above dates should
call a special meeting to east
their votes for the Primary Flee
tiOn Of Delegate to the A. F. of
l.. Convention.
The result Of each local unions
vote to be counted must reach
the National Office not later than
Thursday, September 10th.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

Liverpool Country Club-the first one
held here in many years. at which
time discussion was held on the fifty
four propositions submitted to them
as result of the recent convention
held in Atlantic City last month.
Many Locals throughout the trade
upon being informed Of the date set
for the conference and who would not
ordinarily meet this past week have
found it necessary TO call special meet
ingS for the election of a delegate, in
order that there name would be regis
tered at Headquarters not later than
Saturday morning. August %.
President James NJ. Duffy will be in
charge of the meetings, also the spOkeS-
man for the National Brotherhood Of
Operative Potters throughout the con-
fenece Joseph NJ Wells, chairman Of
the manufacturers labor committee,
will act as q spokesman for the United
States POtters Association. as the two
organizations strive for Il new agree
ment To supplant the present one which
will expire October lSt.
Arrangements have been made for
all conferees TO stay at the Plymouth
Hotel, Forty-ninth street, New York
('ty
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Oliver Named CLU Delegate

Sebring. - Members of the Sebring
Central Labor Union, meeting Wednes-
day evening in the Sebring Council
chambers, elected Clyde Oliver as their
delegate to the Ohio State Federation
of Labor convention.
Beginning August "a, in Columbus,
the event will draw representatives
from labor groups all over the state.
Oliver, an employee of the Gem Clay
Forming Company, will attend the
meetings in the interests of the eight
Sebring locals, through the. Central
Union. .:'... .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
WAGE Rise to Benefit $4,000

Between $4,000 and $4,000 railroad
workers will receive wage increases
under an order, effective Aug. 81,
establishing minimum rate of Az
cents an hour for the 100000 work
ers in the railroad industry, l.. Met
calfe Walling, Federal Wage-Ho Ad-
ministrator, announced yesterday. The
previous minimum was "a cents on
trunk-line and 33 cents on shOrtline
railroads. Most of those who will bene-
fit are maintenance-of-way workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Green Urges Speed
In War Production
AFL Head Delivers Stirring
Talk At Gurment Work
ers Convention

Michigan City, Ind. CLNS).-In a
stirring address to the 23rd cOnven-
ton of the United Garment Workers
of America, President William Green
of the American Federation of Labor
urged intensified efforts by the workers
of all allied nations to keep IA steady
flow of materials and munitions to the
front lines. Four hundred delegates 70
the convention cheered his speech.
"As soldiers of production we must
Green said. "'rhey must have the guns
tanks and other materials to do their
lob, and we must assure them q steady
stream"
In one part of his address, Green
indicated that there was still a wide
gulf between the AFL and CIO and
that recent efforts to bring peace be-
tween them had not made much prog
resS.
Rebels Must Admit Error
In connection with the labor split
and peace prospects, he said:
I'm 1885 there We're those who de-
cided to start a rebel rival movement.
They worked upon class consciousness
and dissatisfaction and discarded the
principles Of the AFL. We can never
forgive them until they admit the error
of their ways and come back into the
great house of labor.
I'VE have appealed TO them to come
home, but our pleas fell on deaf ears.
And they have continued to travel in
the opposite direction. We, however.
/Turn In PAM sir
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
EXECUTIVE BOARD, CoNFEREES
PREPARE FOR WAGE PARLEY
Will Meet At The Plymouth Hotel Mon
daY Morning At O'clock
DELEGATES LEAVE SUNDAY
Joint Discussions With U.S.P.A. To Open
Tuesday Afternoon

Members Of the Executive Board and conferees will leave
early Sunday for New York City where they will the Ply
mouth Hotel Monday morning nine o'clock prepare for the
opening session OF the conference which will be held at the
Astor Hotel Tuesday, August 25
The date for this years conference which mutually agreed
by both the United States Potte Association and the Ma
ona Brotherhood of Operative Poters upon follow
ing the midsummer meeting of the USPA held the East
Evening star., 1942-10-25

stars will give a concert in the
Arena, which will last about an
hour. The local musicians union
waived their regulations to allow
the New York orchestra to play
here.
Women Try Radio Announcing.
. One of the best attended features
Of the fair has been the "tryout' for
women radio announcers. More than
TOO women have stepped up to the
microphone at the Arena to read
commercials or give ad lib descrip-
tions of eggs and lemons.
The "tryout' was started by Bill
Herson, WRC "Iimekeeper" He in
vited women to see how we'll they
could announce-with the warning
that they were just going to try
out for fun and not for jobs.
Crowds gather for the two daily
tryout sessions in the Arena. The
winners will get their reward in
War Stamps, and perhaps a chance
w oPPSoSl do SuCSg dllllOullCCl UIl
Mr.. Herson's radio show. Confess
tants so far have included a grand
mother, age 73; a Phi. D., and a
number of telephone operators.
Tonight, at $50 o'clock, the Army
Air Forces Band from Boiling Field
will play at the Fair. The band,
under direction of Capt. ALI Hell
berg, has appeared with the Army
War Show and at other events.
The purpose of the Community
War Fair is to acquaint the public
with the agencies which are sus-
tanned by contributions to the Fund
Many of these organizations have
exhibits in the Arena.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
'WPB Shuts ; Pulp Mills,
Cufs Shipments 10 East

The War Production Board yes
tercay ordered the shutdown of
three big pulp mills on Puget Sound
and prohibited all shipments of plup
from the Pacific Coast to the East
except the types used for explosives
and rayon. Both actions take effect
November l.
No domestic paper pulp of any
grade may move East in November
WPB said, and there is every pros
pect that West Coast shipments
may be eliminated for the dura-
ton, with the exception Of deliveries
for essential war purposes"
The paper manufacturing indus
try, which has obtained consider
able part of its supply from western
areas now afflicted by shortages OF
manpower and pulp logs, was ad-
vised by WPB that it must make
considerable readjustments in its
use of wood pulp"
Evening star., 1942-10-25
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER. small, male, with brown
markings on face. Collar and no tag.
Found At 14th and Park I'd. Apply Animal
8escue League. 20 Q 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
; Appendectonies Each Day
Astound War Fair Audiences
Announcer Gives 'SIice-by-SIice"
Description Of Stage Operation

He nodded in the direction of the
immobile spectator.
That guy better watch himself"
he said, hes going to blow his top
"Why?" asked the reporter.
when that girl sat up. he came
over to me and said: She better
watch out. She's going to hurt
herself, sitting up like that after
an operation!"
just then, the patient got down
off the operating table and walked
away. The spectator, silent, just
stood frozen on the spot. He stared
and his jaw dropped open. A Flying
Fortress could have passed down
his throat without touching his
teeth.
Three Operations" Daily.
The simulated operation is being
staged three times day at the Fair
There is an apparently unlimited
supply of artificial abdomens
They'll operate for gall bladder trou-
BILE, rupture or almost anything.
1t invariably lays the audience in
the aisles-sometimes two people
faint.
The demonstration is put on under
! sponsorship of the District Medical
Society, which is letting the public
see how an opera ton is carried out
so that people will better understand
how much equipment is needed in
an operating room.
Part of the money raised by the
Community War Fund, which is
sponsoring the Fair, goes to hos
pitfalls.
The War Fair opened Friday to
dramatiZe the War Fund drive to
raise $4,141 900 in Washington The
Fair will be open daily from pm. to
II pm. in the Arena, located at
Third and M streets NE.
To Present Radio Hour.
A feature on last nights program
was the flrst-aid contest, sponsored
by The Star. The Labor Depart
ment team, led by Louis Metz, won
the preliminary held at the Fair
last night. Also competing were the
General Accounting Office No. 2
Public Road Administration and
State Department teams.
Other members of the winning
team, which qualified for the finals
to be held next week, were: Alene
Chase, Vivian Miller, Janet Hooks
Henrietta Varnan and Earl Taylor
of Public Roads Administra ton, who
was the victim" Another member
of the Labor squad, Crystal Modean
was the victim" of another team
The problem was broken fore.
arm and stoppage of bleeding. A
capacity gathering saw the perform.
ance, which was presided over by
John w. Gates, director of first aie
of the District RED Cross Chapter
Feature of the Fair today will b,
the appearance of Andre Koste
ianetz's Orchestra, with Violinis
Albert Spalding and Soprano Heller
Jepson.
The group will appear on thu
Coco-Cola radio program, to b.
broadcast from the Arena at 4:3t
pm. Arrangements to bring th'
show here from New York wer.
made by Dan Holland, manager o
the local Coco-Cola branch. tn,
cast came here especially to maxi
the broadcast, to boost interest il
the fair.
Following the radio show, the 80
piece orchestra and the two CUES
Evening star., 1942-10-25
WiIIkie Is Prepared
To Defend Communist
Before Supreme Court
Won't Ask for Delay in
Citizenship Case Set
For November 9
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Wendell
Willkie said today he was ready to
So ahead with arguments before
the United States Supreme Court
In an appeal by William Schneider
man, secretary of the Communist
party Ia California, against two Fed
eral court decisions revoking his
citizenship.
Mr.. Willkie agreed last year to
handle the appeal of the case with
out fee because he said he con-
sidered 1t vital test case" and
one which might affect every nat
uralized American.
The case was scheduled to be
heard last January, but was post
poned at the Governments request.
Asked If he was prepared to argue
the case, Mr.. Willkie said: Eyes,
! have been for months"
Mr.. Willkie added that he had
no intention OF asking for a post
ponement of arguments which are
scheduled for November 9. The Gov
eminent may not ask for a second
postponement except with consent
Of the other side.
The Schneiderman case is re-
garded as the initial test case in
the Supreme Court on whether the
Communists advocated overthrow of
the United States Government by
force. The decision is expected to
decide whether an alien admittedly
Communist is eligible for Amer
lean citizenship.
The courts have held that Mr..
Schneiderman, Communist candi-
date for Governor of Minnesota in
1880 and native Russian, was
admittedly Communist party men,
Der in 1927 when his naturalization
papers were granted and therefore
was not acting in good faith when
he swore allegiance to the United
States and its Constitution.
In 1899 the Government brought
suit in San Francisco Federal Dis
trict Court to revoke Mr.. Schneider
mans citizenship and order him
deported because he concealed men,
bership in two Communist groups
when he took his Oath of Allegiance.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Mrs. InqersoI| to Speak

Mrs. Royal E. Ingersoll, wife OF
Vice Admiral Ingersoll, as a Navy
Day feature, will address the weekly
meeting of the Red Cross surgical
dressings Navy unit at the Walsh
House, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, Tuesday morning. Mrs. In
gersoll will describe the work of the
Red Cross She has observed in va
rlOuS sections of the East.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Thieves Take All

YUBA CITY, Calf. (P1.-Tire
thieves here reached a new low.
While the public administrator
slept, they stole four tires off an
automobile which constituted the
entire estate that William Grimm
left to his widow.