davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
Bv X
Bell Syndicate-WNU Features.

~ YOU remember IN
little-girl days, walk
- ing home from school
with a chum, and telling her
that you thought no boy would
ever fall in love with you be-
cause you were so freckled,
but that every boy would be
crazy about her? To which
she promptly replied that she
never expected to get mar
ried because her hair was so
red, but she confidently
planned to be your brides
maid.
Do you remember the funny.
thrilled feeling Of noticing that one
young man was somehow always
managing to be in the picture, and
the wonder as to whether that was
the way it was to be?
Do you remember the happy. half
ashamed, self-conscious feeling of
having everyone nice to you be-
cause you were going to be mar
ried, the little coffee cups, the jewel
ers' maroon flannel bags holding
the spoons and forks. the horrifying
spot Of poison oak on your chin right
up to the wedding day itself?
And the breath-taking beauty of
the gown and veil. and the madden
ing, delightful absurdity of the hus-
band who told you three weeks later
that he didn't think your wedding
dress was particularly becoming.
but he loved you in that checked
thing you used to wear in the kitch-
en- when you we're engaged?
Arrival of First Baby.
Do you remember the feeling of
admitting that a baby was on the
way. and wondering why clocks
didn't stop and friends faint away
at the news? The long, hot, bewil-
dering day Of scare and pain, and
strange walls and strange faces,
and the tired look at a blanketed
bundle. while your heart cried
anxiously. IF they'll only not let
him fall and take care of him until
I get on my feet again.? And the
slow processes of a world settling
down into place with a new baby
and a new mother in it?
Do you remember the snowy Sun
day you took him to the Browns and
he howled all day. while the Brown
baby was so smugly good? And the
day he swallowed the end of this
thermometer? And the time John
lost his job, and got another, and
lost that?
The winter you spent with moth
er, for economical reasons, and how
wonderful she was with the babies,
but Dad kept telling John that a
good nan didn't lose jobs, depres-
sion or no depression?
Oh. yes. and then selling the
scenario, and being able to boast to
everyone about a smart husband.
and taking the first real holiday in
seven years; off in the car, with
only leisure and unknown roads and
delicious meals and restful little
inns ahead, and with plenty of money
in the once-emaciated pocketbook,
and no n to please but OF
selves?
And the dreadful winter when both
children we're h~ospitalized with ton.
sils and adenoid trouble. and John
had to 60 to Hollywood, and a third
baby was on the way. That was
the time Louise Chase said: What
a fool you are. Mary! What you'll do
is lose John!" And from that mo-
ment your old friendship for Louise
waned like melting ice. For the
baby turned out to be Geraldine, the
miracle child Of all time.
General Exodus.
Then Christmas trees, and the
boys in their ridiculous school plav
aud everyone moving west, to grow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

A LMOST any plain washstand
"A or dresser may be given long
smart lines by adding open
shelves at the ends. Here, a top
Of plywood with a plain moulding
around the edges extends across
the top of the stand and shelves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
STYLES of Play

Byron Nelson, without any ques-
ton, is the best all around shot
maker in the game.
He has a greater variety than Ho-
gan can call upon. For example.
Hogan must depend upon a con-
trolled hook off the tee. Nelson, if
the occasion demands. can use a
fade or a hook.
Hogan believes in banking upon
control Of a more limited assert
ment, which makes concentration
an easier matter.
They are both long. Both are fine,
long iron players. But neither over
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

Pattern 1913 contains directions for mo
dalions: photograph Of medallions; hu
t~rations of them and stitches: materials
required. Send your order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27
BONES
TEACHERS


TEACHERS
Hundreds Of biographies. 81 each postpaid.
Individual volumes, old and modern. Whose
do you need? Pay on del. Edward Sterne,
40 Forest View Drive, San Francisco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-27

ease.
But the lean Virginian or West
Virginian, a product of both states,
has too many Commemorative lapses
at critical moments.
Navy Sam at times finds 1t diff
cult to keep his mind on the next
shot or to keep his grip on the situa-
ton through ~ holes. But before
going into the navy he was still the
one that always carried more than
his share of the gallery who liked to
watch an easy looking swing that
sent the ball SO far and so straight.
Nelson and Hogan
Nelson and Hogan, two Texans
who came along together from FIT.
Worth, take up most Of the argu-
ments. This is natural enough. In
the first place they are the two big
money winners Of the year, the two
leading stars Of the last two years
over a stretch of tournament play.
Hogan won the So, 500 open at Los
Angeles. Nelson won the Masters
at Augusta in a play off against
Hogan. Hogan won the Hale Amer
lea. Then Nelson followed by win
ming the SIS, 900 Tam O. Shanter
scramble. The two have had one
important meeting so far.
In the Augusta National test Mel
son led Hogan by a single stroke
in 80 holes Of play. This margin Of
course is thinner than the rubber
Of a toy balloon.
Hogan's tournament record in the
way Of average strokes per round
and his money record for two years
has been slightly better than Mel
sons. They are a tough pair to sep
arate, If you take in all the ele-
ments that 60 into winning golf.
Nelson has been the big stake win
ner. Hogan has yet to win a nation
al title-U. S. Open or PEA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Settlement Reached
At Joint Meeting
President Duffy Presides
At Tuesday Night
Session

A large crowd was present for the
special joint meeting of the cup ballerS
mOuldrunners, battersout and jigger
men held Tuesday evening at National
Headquarters.
Pending the printing Of new China
ware Price List. which the Executive
Board hopes will be available to the
trade by the first of the year, the meet.
ing Tuesday night was called to iron
out the many difficulties to the salts
faction of all parties concerned ir
order to reach a temporary agreement
pending the approval of the Executive
Board which will be put into effect
Immediately.
President Duffy in addressing the
meeting, stressed the need of the whole
hearted cooperation of all crafts in
vOlved and of the harmful effects which
are bound to arise, should this coopera
ton not prevail when changing from
the generalware to the chinaware
branch of the industry.
A committee Of five from each craft
was appointed by the respective heads
of the Locals involved who met with
President Duffy and Vice President
Chadwick in which an agreement was
reached at late hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
An Open Letter To
All Union Members
Patronize Only Stores That
Help Support Your
Labor Paper

The advertiser is the man who
makes this newspaper possible to you
subscribers ut the small sum Of less
than two cents per issue (Which does
not even cover the cost of mailing and
handling)
He's the merchant and business man
who goes into the open market pur-
chasing for his customers the very
best values available. To the price
he pays for his merchandise, he
must add all the costs of operating his
business before he can arrive at the
retail price he must ask In order to in
sure a fair margin of profit. Those
items of cost and overhead include
rent, taxes, light, heat, depreciation,
sales cost, salaries, interest, wOrkmen's
compensation, losses and advertising.
We purpesely mentioned advertising
last because we feel you readers of
THE POTTERS HERALD should have
explained to you the mechanics of ad-
vertising, which when digested, should
help you in your endeavor to cooperate
with the Executive Board of the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters and those who are ceaselessly
striving to make this Il bigger and
better newspaper for YOU.
THE sPOTTERS HERALD operates
on an absolute non-prott basis and the
company or store that Uses your news
paper, THE POTTERS HERALD, for
advertising is making Il demonstration
of good faith in you and in the prin-
ciples of the American Federation of
Labor. A strong labor newspaper work
ing for you is your strongest protection
as wage earners against unAmerican
attacks.
The daily newspapers and radio COM
mentatOrs have been freely publiciZins
attack and ISLANDERS against organized
labor. Accordingly, a company which
uses all kinds of daily press and radio
advertising, but refuses to have any
thing to do with your labor paper Oper-
ating on a non-prOtit basis cannot
especially be called a friend of labor !:
on the other hand, those advertisers
who. do use your paper are patronizing
you. HERALD advertisers are making
the publication of your paper possible.
There is another factor, too, and that
is that your labor paper don't accept
any and all kinds of advertising. The
POtters Herald turns down hundreds
of dollars worth of advertising every
year because the policies of some COM
panies are in conflict with, or are not
approved by the standards of the
American Federation OF Labor.
At the present time practically the
entire revenue from advertising is alb
..-as. (Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
July Employment
Makes New Hiqh
Total industrial Employment
Is 2.l6l. 900 Above Level
Of Year Ago

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).-A con
traSeaSOnal increase of 257 900 in fac.
tory employment between mid-June and
mid-July, coupled with gains in all
other major groups, except trade,
raised the July level Of employment in
nonagricutural establishments to n
new high, Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins reported.
'The July total was 435,OO0 higher
than in the preceding month and 2,161,-
600 above the July, 1941, level" she
said.
Recently revised estimates of EN-
ploymem in nonagricultural establish,
ments show 37,1OO,OOO employees in
July as compared with 36665,OOO in
June and 34.939. 900 in July, 1911.
I'm addition to the substantial gain
from June to July in factory employ
ment, gains were reported in the Fed
eral, state, and local government serv-
ices (137.OOO) contract and Federal
force account construction (7O,OOO ;
finance, service. and miscellaneous in
duStries 100000 transportation and
public utilities (32,OOW and wholesale
and retail trade establishments de-
clined by 100000, the usual seasonal
/Turn In pane Tornb
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Labor Day Greetings Sent To Europe
By Nunesdke Towns On Short Wave

shingtOn.-Captive and beleaguer-
ed cities of Europe received Labor Day
greetings by short-wave radio Labor
Day from "namesake" cities and towns
in the United States.
The messages, assembled by the
Office of War Information for broad
cast in various languages, We're sent
to the length and breadth of Europe,
from Scandinavia to Greece, from
Hamburg to ghettoed Warsaw.
Free labor will win," the slogan
chosen by American labor for its war
time observance of Labor Day, is a
keynote of the statements OF local
labor and civic leaders. Among the
messages were these:
From Moscow, VT, to Moscow,
L. S. S. R.-"Just as we honor our
noble fOrebearS, the historic Green
Mountain boys who fought herOically
In defense of their homes and their
freedom, so we salute you for your
gallant struggle in defense of your
homeland and your way of life. We
promise to raise more food on our
farms and to fight shoulder to shoulder
with you on the battlefield, so that our
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Labor Sacrifices
Pledged By Green
Workers Will Support Presi.
dents Program For Own
Good And CountrY's

Omaha. William Green, president
of the American Federation Of Labor
predicted that American workers woul(
accept the sacrifices involved in PreSi
dent ROOSevelt'S new program for wage
StabiliZatiOn and farm price control
'for their own ultimate good and the
nations welfare"
Expecting that the President would
outline severe measures" to prevent
"ruinOus" imitation, Mr.. Green, speak
ing to an overflow Labor Day audience
and over Il national radio network. said
many A. +. of L. workers had not
waited for the President to act. but
had voluntarily agreed to stabilize
their own wages at present levels as
long as the war lasted.
Mr.. Green shared the speaking pro
gram with Paul V. McNutt, Federal
Security Administrator and chairman
Of the War Manpower Commission.
He said the nO-strike pledge for the
duration. made to President Roosevelt
must be religiOusly kept and that nC
action must be taken by labor which
would cause a moments interruption iI
Industrial production until the war is
fTurn 10 Pa0r Tool
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10

common enemy, fascism. may be wiped
off the face of the map and honest men
everywhere may hereafter live lives
of their own deviSing free from fear
of military aggression and enslave-,
ment.'
Berlin, Pa, to Berlin, Germany -
I'VE are not at war with the Germans.
We are at war with your insane lead
erS who love to torture and to murder,
and your Fuehrer who forces his coal
miners and his machinists to work at
the point of Gestapo gun. Yes, our
little town here in the heart Of Penn
sylvania was named for a place that
once was the home OF our parents
parents, place of universities and
schools and happy, good-natured, free
dom-lOving people. Yes, friends in Ber-
lin, Germany, we here in Berlin
America, are working night and day,
producing crops, mining fuel building
guns and tanks-war materials we
know will help to break the bonds that
now enslave you!"
From Athens, Pa, to Athens Greece
Il am a plain man in plain town."
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Molders' Union Hdlts Discharge
Of Negro Workers By Mobile Firm

Washington, d. C.--AFL President
William Green congratulated Harry
Stevenson, president of the Interna-
tional Molders and Foundry Workers
Union of North America, for courag
eous action which prevented an em-
ployer in Mobile, Ala, from getting
away with a particularly vicious
example of racial discrimination
against Negro workers.
The management of the Mobile Pull
icy Works, Stevenson reported, dis
1charged number Of Negro workers
and finally brought about crisis by
firing the Negro financial secretary of
the local union when he took three
days off because of death in the
family.
The other Negro workers then quit
their jobs. Stevenson, after comforting
with representatives of the Navy De
parmtent, prevailed upon them to go
back to work with the understanding
that the case of the financial secretary
would be taken up later. However, the
company refused to take the Negroes
back.
Stevenson then notified Cancellation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
|RecordCroWdH Hears
|Conferees' Report
AT No. IL Meetinu
WORKERS COMMEND
LABOR DEPARTMENT

Halifax. \. S. ILNSD.-The Halifax
District Trades and Labor Council has
passed resolution commencing the
provincial Labor Department for It's
cooperation with the council. Ii read A:
"A resolution was passed Of appre-
citation for the interest and conSidera-
ton shown for organized labor by the
Department Of Labor for the province
Of Nova Scotia. And, further, the
council expressed the feeling that you
as minister Of labor. other officials Of
the department, and the factory in
spector, Philip Ring. have shown at all
times that you are both anxious and
eager to see the point Of view as eX-
pressed by sane labor. We feel as
sured that If this view could be uni.
verSal throughout Canada. the com
mon cause of an all-out effort to bring
about ultimate victory would be our
reward THE communication was sent
to l.. d. Currie, provincial labor minis
ter. Halifax.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
Delegates FinlaY And Kelly
Receive Rising Vote
OF Thanks
DICKEY JOINS ARMY
George Ldnning And james
Grafton Give Hghlights
Of OSFL Meeting

Our confereeS 10 the recent Wage
Conference in New York. Brothers
James Kelly and Larry Finlay made
their report to packed hall at the
meeting of Local Union No. ~ Tues
day evening. Both of these Brothers l
AIN told made a very creditable plea
for the betterment Of our trade and /
am sure We can look forward to an
Improvement in certain n conditions
which heretofore have been allowed to
exist. \ vote Of thanks was extended
these worthy brothers for n job we'll
done
Brother George Lanning, delegate to
convention held in Columbus also made
his report at the meeting, George states
the representatives from the various
pottery locals in this district drew the
praise of the state officials as having
one Of the best representations from
the pottery industry ever to attend
state gathering.
James Grafton. secretarytrea Surer
OF Trades and Labor Council and like
wise delegate to the convention from
that body also took the floor to give
few highiights.
Walter Dickey who has been work
ing at Laushlin No. 5 left last week
for the .trny. Brother Dickey who has.
been faithful in attendance at our
meetings Will be missed by all his
shopmates With friendly smile for
everyone, l am sure that he will come
back to us wearing the stripes Of
commissioned officer.
/ see by the press the bond sales for
the entire country are not meeting the
quota set Now this must not happen
TO the Potters, for the goal set by the
last convention TO purchase S3,OU,OD
worth for the year, can be reached il
every member OF the National Brother
hood of Operative POtters will do his
or her share.
We are sorry to report the death OF
Brother John Winters who was last
employed at Taylor. Smith & Taylor.
Our heartfelt sympathy is extended 10
the bereaved family-O.C. y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10

Director John Steelman that his or
ganiZatiOn would give the discharged
Negro workers full financial support.
He also ordered the forty white work
ers in the plant to quit the job.
Explaining why he acted in this
way, despite the AFL no-strike policy,
Stevenson said:
II told the men that this company
had detied the President of the United
States who had asked that there should
be no discrimination toward colOred
workers in this country
The company was finally forced to
take back all the men, including the
discharged Negroes
In a letter to Stevenson, President
Green said:
1.-The best interests of the American
Federation of Labor will be served by
accepting Negro workers into mem
bership in our unions and by according
them an opportunity to work in manu-
featuring plants where AFL unions
are certified as collective bargaining
agents. l can see by your report that
you accept this policy and that you are
officially trying to carry it into effect. "
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
ADMIRAL LAND LAUDS
SHIPYARD WORKERS

Washington, d. ca few months
ago Admiral Emory s. Land chairman
of the L. S. Maritime Commission, told
Congress that "loating" by workers and
internal agitation We're slowing up
production in the nations shipyurds
This week Land recanted the charges
and declared publicly that the workers
have been doing marvellous job.
LabOr's vastly increased productiv-
ity, he said, has made it possible for
all the shipyards to break output
records.
1.-The shipbuildng boys are going
to. town." Land declared. 1--WE know
now that there is no limit to the pro-
ductivity of the men in the shipyards.' v
Workers in the shipyards, he added,
have cut the commissions schedules
for ship construction in half, and the
\pnly limitation on further smashing Of
[recOrdS he said, is lack of steel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
WhedtleY And Solon
Attend MeetinQO Of
LoculUnion No. As
FIFTY MUNICIPALITIES
FLY OFFICIAL BANNER

Chicago ULNS).-Fifty cities in the
United States, including most of the
larger ones, lead their parades with
official municipal flags flying under
the Stars and Stripes, information to
the American Municipal Association
shows.
These cities have adopted official
banners as symbols of civic unity, dig
nifty and prestige, and because they
desire appropriate and uniform deco
rations for buildings and streets on
public ceremonial occasions, according
to study made by the Milwaukee
Municipal Reference Library and for
warded to the\ association.
Philadelphia, in 1S95, was one of the
first cities in this country to adopt a
municipal flag, copying custom al
ready prevalent in Europe. Cincinnati's
adoption of an official flag in 1910 was
one of the latest. Flags in Baltimore,
Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, New
Orleans, New York and Providence
were adopted during the years 1913-1S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-10
First Vice President And Or
gdnizer Address Meeting
Friday Night
OLDTMERS ATTEND
Cites Results That Follow
When Members Get Be-
hind In Their Dues.

Taking the advice of our trustees in
: their recommendation of our moving
back to our old hall. which is more
, centrally located and hencefOrth would
bring better attendance at our
meetings, certainly bore fruit, Judging
by the attendance at our meeting last
Friday evening. With the exception of
one trustee and our Statistician, all
local officers were at their respective
posts.
Old timers were we'll represented in
Brothers Tom Dennis Charles Shar-
land and Jack Hancock. These bro
theirs who have strived to make our
Local what it is today, through their
tireless efforts and never say die spirit,
remarked after the meeting that the
spirit displayed today by the members
of 45 compares to those of bygone days.
Vice President Ed. Wheatley and
Organizer James SOlOn We're present
and gave us some very valuable in
formation on certain conditions that
are confronting us today. Brother Ed.
stated we will always have grievances,
the great pity is that SO few are will
ing to sacrifice the time to take them
up in the proper procedure which has
been provided to handle such affairs.
The committees do the best they can
to keep things running along smoothly,
but they are handicapped when Bro
theirs misrepresent their cases to them.
Certainly it is not asking too much of
any Brother when registering COM
plant to make known all the facts Of
: the case.
We understand that many of our
members wives read these letters in
the Herald, so we appeal to the fairer
sex to encourage their husbands to at
tend the meetings and live up to all
rules and see that their dues and as
sessments are kept paid up, which may
mean real aid to them at a time when
badly needed
How pitiful it Is when member
dies and his loved ones make applica-
(Tnrn to Pa0r TSuoJ