davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Members Volunteer
To Attend Mee+inu
In Columbus, Feb. 28
Ldbor's Part In Relation To
The War Effort Will
Be Discussed
BUY DEFENSE BOND
Michdel Book. Member Of
Local Union No. A For
as Years Retires

1t is almost impossible to hold a
thought and action being given to the
war effort, and it can be said that
the casters first meeting i'm February
was no exception.
President Johnston suggested that
some of our members attend the Labor
in Relation to the War Effort" meeting
in Columbus on February %, and four
of our members volunteered. Now this
is Il very good thing as it will give
our local some first hand information
on what is being done in this work.
1t was brought to our attention by
one of our members that union potters
have been seen going into nno-uniOn
barber shops in Wellsville and Chester
Now this is a very poor practice for
any union man to enter into. With a
little thought he can not fail to see
that it is not giving our union brothers,
who are members of the same fedora
ton, much of break.
Well the date of our party has been
set for Friday evening, February 9th.
The committee in charge urges you to
get your tickets early as this will give
them some idea of how many to eX-
pect, and they can plan accordingly.
President Johnston stated that we
have purchased our first defense bond.
1t is hoped that we can buy another
one soon and keep on buying them
until it hurts
Michael Boch, who has been a men,
ber of No. 4 for forty-five years, has
decided to retire and was granted an
honorary membership card. We all
wish Mike many more happy years.
Our president has made it plain that
all our members who possibly can,
should attend your meetings ut least
once a month to help solve the many
problems that are continually arising.
These, he points out, are also your
problems, and need your help. o. G. +.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Lively Discussions
At Meetings Of 96
Boosts Attendance
Discussion Of Uniformity In
Sanitary Industry Draws
Large Crowd

Perth Amboy. y. 1.-The large turn
out at the meeting last Friday night
of Local Union No. 96 was the outcome
of talk which has been going on among
the men ever since the previous meet
ing. The subject of much discussion
was the question of uniformity in the
sanitary industry.
This all important question was
given . thorough airing and the con-
cluSion reached was Il unanimous vote,
showing that all members We're in com
plete accord with the action taken by
the conference committee. 1t is i'm
portant that our employer should he
prevailed upon to attend the next con-
ference.
Certainly the sanitary manufacture
erS have much in common with their
employees in these terrifying days when
unified effort means so much to every
one of Us. 1t is understood that prices
are controlled from Washington
through Price Administrator Leon Hen
derSOn and most aSSuredly this in
cludeS articles made in the sanitary
industry. This being the case, there is
no doubt that an effort should be made
by the employers and employees in the
sanitary industry to obtain an agree
ment. The National brotherhood of
Operative PotterS has taken the initial
step and it is hoped that the manufac-
turers will at least be fair minded
enough to sit in at the next conference.
The expense to the manufacturers
should not be of any consequence, if
an agreement will help to eliminate
some of the high class chiSeling
When it comes down to real facts
about the competition that the various
complain of, it amounts
Turn to PAGE Teco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Local Union No. IS
Feels n. B. Of q. P.
Sligh+ed BY Press
Members Of Brotherhood
One Of First To Do
Their Shure
REPORT BY AUDITORS
Final Match With L. u. As
Will Be Rolled This
Saturday

Trenton. \. I've were honOred at
our last meeting with the presence of
three executives of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission, Messrs
Kaufman, Borden and Bickmann. All
three members took the floor during
the discussion, and | feel sure that all
who were present We're enlightened on
Il tree. Mr.. Kaufman, who is i'm charge
of the Trenton office, stated that any
time our members had any problems
that could not he Strengthened out
by the clerks in the depa rtment, to
contact his office, and that he himself,
would take up all complaints person
ally
The auditing committee gave their
report of the condition of our treas
ury, and recommended that vote of
thanks be given the officers for the
very satisfactory manner in which the
books were found.
The bowling team reported that the
final match with Local Union No. -
will be held this Saturday evening at
S L. NJ. at Bernies alleys. A large
crowd is anticipated for this match
as the results from the last one indi-
Gated just what can he expected from
our bowlers when they are offered n
little encouragement. SO lets fall out
brothers and send No. Al home on the
short end. sse ,-
The shops here were canvasSed for
Defense Bonds, and like our brothers in
the West, we subscribed one hundred
per cent. 1t is gratifying to this writer
that the members of the National
brotherhood of Operative Potters are
doing their share in this National
crisis, for with all reports we have
read in the local papers of the differ
ent unions doing their part, no mention
has been made of the \. Il. of o. l..
O. G. 30.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

State Attorney General Warren
warned sternly that the boards action
would have Il cruel effect on citizens
against whom no proof of disloyalty
had been offered. He added that the
D'lnity,' that it violated the civil liner
ties of citizens as guaranteed by the
constitutions of the state and nation
and was in direct conflict with the Cal
ifOrnia Civil Service Act.
Wed be in bad way if we won the
war and lost our civil liberties" the
Attorney General declared.
''If we begin discriminating against
people because of their fOrebearS," he
added, lit will bring about Il national
disunity that will be absolutely disrup-
tive of our war effort
Gives Formal Opinion
Warren gave his formal opinion in
response to a letter of inquiry from
Assemblyman Thomas A. NIaliney of
this city, who said his constituents in
San Francisco's Latin quarter had be-
sieged his office with questions con-
cerning the legality of the Personnel
Boards orders.
The board had directed its admins
trative staff, according to the AttOr-
ney General, to refuse to permit natu-
rallied citizens and native citizens who
are descendants of nationals of coun-
tries with which we are at war to take
civil service examinations; to refuse
to certify such citizens for state en-
plOyment where their names are on
ihe eligible lists after qualifying by
taking examinations; to withdraw the
names of such citizens from any GER
tifications for employment that have
>already been made, and to investigate
II such citizens who are now employed
= by the state.
Large Number Affected
The number affected has not been
determined, but it runs into the hun
dredS, if not thousands
Assemblyman Maliney's inquiry CON
cerned specifically descendants Of Ital-
ianS and Germans, but the ruling ap-
Turn to PaQp Tsu0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Donald DUCK Tax Movie
Available For Unions

Washington. y. C-The Treasury
Department announces that it has
available for AFL unions a few
l6mm films in technicolor with
sound track of the Disney movie
THE New Spirit showing Donald
Duck, like 50 many other plain
American citizens, eagerly paying
his income tax To help his country
win the war, using the new sim
plified form to make out his tax
return.
The film shows the tax money
transformed into war material and
ends with the triumph of our mill
tary forces. The running time Of the
movie is about 71a to s minutes. Re
quests for the film should be sent TO
the Treasury Department. Washing
ton, ID. G. There is no charge except
for transportation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Housing Key Need
In War And Peace
Roosevelt Declares
Goal Of Slurnless America
Must Be Preserved.
He Says

Washington, ID. c. ULNS). - Vital
importance of housing not only as n
war necessity in defense areas but
after the war was emphasized by
President Roosevelt in a message to the
National Public Housing Conference in
18th annual meeting here
In a letter to Mrs. Mary X. SimkhO-
witch, head of the conference, declar-
ing that the Slum- clearance program
of the past had Laid the foundation
for the intensified housing effort nec-
-cSsary today" President Roosevelt
kked the assistance of the cOnfereeS
n.n planning now, well in advance, for
the period "immediately following the
winning of the war"
Goal Must BE Kept"
''The job of clearing the slumS, which
your conference helped to begin, of
necessity must be reduced substantially
for the Duration" the President wrote.
with the scarcity of building mater
ials we can now afford to build homes
only in defense areas. But the goal of Il
SUNLESS America must be preserved.
1.-The recognized need for adequate
housing for all our citizens has been
emphasized by the special need OF
proper housing for civilian and enlist
ed personnel-and their familieS-cOn-
0erned in the effort to win the war"
II Presidential View Approved
Integration of wartime building with
long range housing programs lest to-
days defense homes become tomorrow s
Sums was demanded by the confer
ees, who agreed with the President
that the war had shifted the emphasis
in housing, and went ON record in favor
of an immediate revaluatiOn and i'm
prOvement of defense housing policies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
USED AS PACK
ANIMALS IN SOVIET ARMY

LOndon.--A Finnish government war
bulletin reported Russian ski patrols
operating on the frozen far northern
front were using reindeer as pack ami
mails to carry food and ammunition.
The Films said one such patrol was
driven back and eight supply-laden
reindeer were captured.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
NEW ORLEANS BAKING PLANTS
GRANT INCREASES IN WAGES

New Orleans ULNS).-Wages of all
journeymen bakers and wrapping ma
chine operators have been increased by
citation. This is the fourth increase to
bakery workers, a total of II per cent
since May !, 1911, when bakery own
erS entered into Il closed shop agree
ment with Local 35, Bakery and Con-
fectiOnery Workers. International
Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
UNION PAY INCREASES TO
GO INTO DEFENSE BONDS

New Orleans (ILNS).-Nlembers of
Local 2OG. Transport Workers of
America, CIO, receive wage increase
of five cents an hour April 81. They
have instructed their employers to
check off the increase and purchase de-
fense bonds The local has $50 mem
berS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
NOTICE SECRETARIES

Our inability to obtain the necessary
paper for the printing of the 1912
Wage Agreement, has held up the
issuing of same to the trade. How
ever, it is now in the hands of the
printers. and will be out in short
time
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

War Supply Chiefs Ignore
Small Business, Asserts
Special Senate Committee

Washington, d. G. 0NS)Smal business is getting
deal in the production the Senate special Small
Business Committee charges.
The former Office of Production Management utterly
ruthless toward small business and there sign
the War Production Board " materially different
attitude the committee declares report has
focused public attention the plight business
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Boring Citizens Of Alien
Descent From Civil Service
Jobs Is Blow At Liberties

San Francisco QLNS)n vigorous defense of civil liberties
and sharp rebuk to wartime hyea and intolerance the State
Department of Justice has blocked by Cafomas
Board purge cleanse the civil lists
of American-bon egbes happened
citizens of Italy, Germany and Japan
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

Donald VI. Nelson, war production
chief, was assailed in the report as
| largely responsible for the failure of
both the OPM and WPB to do more
! for small concerns. 4 similar charge
was made by Senator Murray of Mon
tana in Il Senate speech Senator
James VI. Mead of New York. our
standing champion of small business,
was member of the committee
Mr.. Nelson, himself a big-business
man" said the report, has retained
as heads of the four most important
divisions of his organization the same
. four big business executives who head
ed similar divisions previously in the
OPM.
Remedial Bill Offered
From November, 1910 to February,
1871, Mr.. Nelson himself was director
of the Office Of Small business At
fairs under the National Defense Ad-
visory Commission, and during this
period very little was accomplished
for small business"
The report was accompanied by n
biiI, sponsored ID! Ine committee, WHICH
proposes to set up division Of small
business production in the War Pro-
rduction Board 10 recommend action
necessary to give smaller businesses
an adequate supply of raw materials
and To determine means whereby the
firms can he used in the war produc-
tion proers,.. TIse biz alsse {, !, ss.ts
the Reconstruction Finance CORPORA
ton 10 finance the conversion Of small
firms 50 that they can obtain war
work.
Chaos Seen Threatening
Small business enterprise. the COM
mittee report said. lis facing bank
ruptcy and chaos along Il wide front"
Unless effective measures are taken.
the report said the postwar period will
see it wholly out of the picture. Then.
big business, with its branch and
chain establishments. backed by great
financial and political power. will
(Turr TO PagS Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Chaos Seen Threatening

(Turn TO Page Tzro)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
60 Millions Bonds
Sold by Ldmour

BOSTON. Sept - GNS),--
Hollywood Dorothy Lamour, con-
Quoting a one-woman war bond
selling campaign tour, today had
boosted her total 10 SS6. COCOON
after selling some $4,000 900 worth
at Fall River and New Bedford.
The sarong queen visits II other
New England cities before ending
her tour in this area. Today she
goes 10 Brockton. Quincy and
Nccdham, where a fireman viii
hoist himself into the cupola OF
the town hall and remain there
until at least $65.OO worth OF
bonds have been sold. A ladder,
at $1,000 a rung. viii be raised 10
hlm
Superintendent Of Boston Police
Edward w Fallon detailed ~
patrolmcn 10 Boston Common 70
guard Miss Lamour and other
stage and screen favorites when
they open a war bond drive on
Boston Common. Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Chaplain, Filler Die
In Army Air: Crash

VALDOSTA, Ga, Sept. l. (UP).
The army public relations office
at Moody Field today announced
the deaths Of Capt. Dallas L. Nor
ris, Is. Charlotte. y. C., and Chap
lain Lawrence a. Cough, New
York. in a plane crash last night.
The plane crashed near Nash
vile. Ga. while on a routine fight,
the announcement said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

first day of open registration.
Dorsey Phillips, the immigration
man here for so many years, who
has just been called 10 the head
office in Philadelphia, is an old
Indian fighter. In fact, he's had
his hand in a lot of national
brawls
lie Joined the Indian fighters
when he. was 10 and fought all
over Arizona. Then he fought in
the Spanish-American fracas in
.98 and in World Mar 4 he served
as a Oman. or its equivalent at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
{ Ex-Presidents 10 Aid
Mexican War Effort

MEXICO CITY, Sept. u GNS)
Six former presidents of Mexico
il was disclosed today, will join
President Avila Camacho at the
Presidential Palace. Tuesday, 10
pledge about cooperation with
the nations war policy.
The eX-presidents are Adolfo de
Ia Huerta. Inspector general Of
consuIates in the United States;
Plutarco Elias Gales Emilio
Portes Gil. Gen. Pascual Ortiz
Rubio. Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez
and Gen. LaZaro Cardenas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
.BIaek-Out Non-VitaI Lighting

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. II uNS).
"A power shortage in Ontario and
Quebec today brought a governs
ment ban on non-essential electric
power consumption.
Clarence Howe. Canadian mum.
lions minister, ordered a blackout
of advertising signs, show windows
and highway lighting as well as
curtailed street lighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Custer TO Open
Big Air Base
ar PhotographeF
Special Ia THE DETROIT TINES

FORT CUSTER, Sept. 13.-Sol-
diefs training here witt soon
exceed the total of World War I,
it was indicated today, as the
army prepared 10 put into opera
ton a huge new air base.
The base is located at the old
Battle Creek airport and, with
military installations, is rated by
Col. Robert +. Dinner, command
ing officer, as zone of the best
available 10 the army air force
The field Will function as a
training center, but military
secrecy guards details.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

of the term this
fall. by tossing
a d a n &c for
e v e rybody 10
attend. Lovely
Diana Pollard,
the gal who's
so active in the
|Collegian Press
Club. will help
|master-m / n d
{ n e arrange
ments. They'll
hold il on the
fifteenth - the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Schoolboys Help in Crisis

LONDON. Sept : INS)--
Schoolboys during time off from
studies are working in airplane,
tank and ordnance plants and, ac-
cor1ing 10 a ministry of labor
spokesman. helping in no small
way 10 solve the acute labor short
age"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

MISSION
saw Van Ring,
former assist
ant prosecutor
of years ago,
running around
busy with his
private practice
f. and notice
that there's a
n ew flag on
[ h Q 'Coun I y
Building 4. :.
It's like pulling
4 eeth these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

they'd rather use composition
mostly rubber, Of all things).
We're sorry TO hear that jim
Rose, one of the more important
cogs in the machine that runs
the business of the Gas Company,
rs too i'll in ST. Joseph's Hospital.
Ruptured appendix and compli-
II will be- interesting to watch
the balloting Tuesday. This
marks the debut into active
politics of Tremon McDermott,
who's shown 10 pretty good adj
vantage as a detective and at
present as police commissioner of
Highland Park. He's tackllng the
nomination for state representa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Connecticut COP Aids War

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. u
INS) Former Gov. Raymond
F.. Baldwin toay heads the Con-
necticut state Republican slate
which has as its principal aim
support of President Roosevelt in
his prosecution of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

end Of the Department
of Justice. where he has held
forth ever since and with
marked success incidentally.
Dorsey has dropped his first love
--horses-and has taken TO gar
dening. He'll take East with him
500 OF his prize tulip bulbs for
his Pennsylvania farm -.
DR.. J. c. Hart, Of the east side
enters the army soon with a com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Put Up to Student

eff resources are lacking, the
minimum program for any
school should he the examina-
ton Of all senior boys during
ie42-43," Doctor Elliott said.
Corrective procedures and
treatment are not the direct
responsibility Of the school, but
the student should he made
conscious Of the need for RENE
diation OF his defects.
The booklet suggested tina;
health education shotiid he the
major home room" project. but
that phases Of il should be in
cluded in other courses such as
biology. manual arts. physical edu-
cation and home economies"
Doctor Elliott said the number
Of study periods in many schools
should be reduced and the num-
her of physical training periods
increased.
a variety of. physical activi-
ties designed To promote physi-
cal fitness and body conditioning
should be provided for all stu
dents" he said. Swimming
should be reouraged for all
students"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
People You Know
Old Indian Fighter Raises Prize Tulips
BY LINTON ARKLES

Wayne juniors will help the time erreting
dents get together and know each and spies
IL then transferred 10 the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Earle Halstead. who umpired in
the American Association for the
last two years, walks In re-
splendent in his new uniform As
"a chief petty officer in the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

theseCHiEf MeDEkhorf
days to get-a shoe fepaifer to
half-sole your shoes with leather
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

tive in the second district. CNot
an adV) ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13
Schools Face
Drastic Shifts
In Health Drive
AI-Out War Effort
Outlined in Program
Of Doctor Elliott

LANSING. Sept. u tUP).-Dr.
Eugene b. Elliott. state superin-
tendent of public instruction, to-
day issued recommendations for a
wartime health education program
in the grade and high schools
which he said were reasonable
but will probably have startling
effects on the schools"
lie said the recommendations
we're "long overdue" and that the
adoption of a good wartime health
education program would lead
directly 10 a functional program
adequate to peacetime living in a
democracy"
The recommendations contained
In a booklet which will go to all
secondary school administrators
rs the first part or the Depart
mcnt of Education's campaign 10
bring the states schools into the
about war effort demanded by
the army and navy. were said 10
have the approval Of the state
health department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

ADVERTIRFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Genuine porcelain and
chrome set. Extension
table and four chsirs.
Lestherctte seats.
Pay Only yL7s va.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
sl.2!5 pr.

"A "two.for-your. money" tlovs if We ever
saw one! Smart backs of expensive.lookin1
leather, soft easy. .srasp palms Of lon1 wearing
rayon perfect combination! Two clever
styles, very popular for their air Of belong.
ing to suits and casual clothes. In brown,
cork, turftan, black Sizes to 8.
Kann's-Gioves-stre Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Mass Sports Policy to Match
Axis Plan Sought From AAU
Brundoee Urges Promotion Of Program
Before U. S. Makes 1t Mandatory

championships was held up pending
further committee discussion. Vari-
GUS associations apparently were
reluctant to bid for these events
because Of the uncertainty of world
conditions and the chances of out
standing stars now in the service
not being able to appear.
Tourney Assignments Made.
Boxing was awarded to Boston,
Mass, and basket ball to Denver,
Colo. The handhall meet was given
to San Francisco. Calf. and the
tug of war to Detroit, Mich. A con-
troversy over the horseshoe meets
resulted in deferring action on the
sites. No bids were received for
ice hockey. volley ball and weight
lifting. Other events still were
under discussion.
The records committee decided to
eliminate all but the most important
noteworthy performances" from the
book, in view of the fact many of
the distances now are outmoded
The AAU delayed action on a 100
yard dash record by Harold Davis
of California pending re-check on
the type of starting block used by
the sprinter. 1t denied two new
shotputting marks to Al Blozis,
formerly of Georgetown University,
contending the shot was light.
The group accepted nearly dozen
breast-stroke records made by Maria
Lenk of Rio de Janeiro. Brazil but
pointed out all former marks of
United States competitors would
remain in the books as Citizen
records"