davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Standard Sanitary Places
Guards Around Pottery

Richmond, Calif.-Newly elected Of
ficers of Local Union No. 80, headed
by Roy Ianducci as president, were
installed nj our last regular meeting
held i'm the Labor Temple. Landucci
succeeds Dale Fryer as president
Secretary Woodrow Gragg, who re-
Gently returned from conference be-
tween representatives of the \. u. of
q. T. and the manufacturers, held re-.
Gently in New York, reported of the
progress of II proposal for II national
agreement.
Our shop here is working five days
a week and with eight new guards
appointed last week We are now pro-
tected both day and night from the
sons of the Rising Sun.
William Faulkner, son of foreman
Johan Faulkner, has been appointed
member Of the Richmond police
force.
John Lilli, member OF Local Union
50 and Grace thilds, member of the
secretarial staff Of the Standard San
John who expects to be inducted into
the service in the near future. plans
to visit his family in Illinois before
entering the army. They will continue
eastward for II visit of two weeks.
Our shop has gone over the top in
the March of Dimes for the Presi-
dents birthday party.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Pres. Roosevelt Creates First "Wur
Labor Cdbinet" Green. MemY And
Tobin To Shape Policy With Him
F. D. r. Asks AL And CIO Leaders To Consult With Him
On All Important Meters Affecting Labor
Organizations In War

will be able to work out unified labor
policy and program in their cons,llta-
tions with the President, thus strength
ening the influence of labor and assur
ing it's full cooperation with the gov.
ernment in the conduct of the war.
Mr.. Green hailed the Presidents
proposal as establishing for the first
time in this country official consulta
ton between labor and the head of
the government.
For more than two years, Mr.. Green
recalled, labor has been demanding
this very thing and has pointed to
the splendid results in Great Britain
from the Churchill Governments policy
of consulting in advance with labor
on all matters concerning labor's par
ticipatiOn in the war.
The new setup outlined by Presi-
dent Roosevelt should prove even SUI
perior to the successful British pro-
cedure, Mr.. Green predicted.
Among the major problems which
President Roosevelt is expected to take
up Immediately with his new group
OF labor advisers are:
Measures to relieve unemployment
resulting from conversion of industrial
plants to wartime production.
2-The widest possible extension of
the twenty-four hour day and seven
day week in all vital war industries.
3-Broadening of labor supply, in
Guiding ALLEGATION of available skilled
workers where they are most urgently
needed and the training of millions
of new workers for TIE victory produc-
ton program.
4-Wage and hour policies, as well
as general government pOlicies-such
as price control, taxes, ratiOning, etc.
which directly affect American work
erS.
No date has yet been set for the first
meeting of the new labor cabinet
but it's members are expected to be
called into the White House within a
week.
Because of the anticipation that the
AFL and CIO will necessarily attempt
to work out unified policy to pre-
| SeIll 10 tIle IeolutHt, IL WIS lillilS-
diately assumed that the new board
will effect truce between the two
organizations for the duration of the
war If this is achieved, it will be an
incidental by-product-not the ma jOr
direction-Of the boards operations.
Rejection by the CIO of Immediate
resumption of negotiations to unity
the AFL and CIO makes actual peace
between the two organizations impOs-
sible for the time being.
Mr.. Green emphasized that the peace
committee of the AFL stands ready to
meet with the CIO for the purpose
of bringing about organizational unity
whenever such an opportunity is af-
fOrded
|
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Bogdrt And Mary Astor.
Score In Film At Ceramic

A fast-mOving, suSpenSe-packed myS-
terry, 'The Maltese Falcon" which be-
gins local run at the Ceramic Thurs
day, brings together one of the seasons
most able casts in one of the seasons
most entertaining pictures. Based on
novel by Dashiell Hammett, whose
Thin Man" stories are well known
to screen patrons, "The Maltese Fall
con- is interlaced with comedy and
fashion. AS for the mystery, even the
most able armchair detectives will have
hard time putting the finger on the
murderer before the screen detective
does.
In the role of the detective, Hum
phrey Bogart comes over to the side
of law and order with commendable
grace, and his performance as a hard
boiled private investigator with
weakness for women is one of the best
of his career. 1t is Il characterization
which required the deftest of handling,
because it hits a middle road between
hero and heel, and Bogart has done the
job to perfection. Able assistance is
given him by Mary AstOr, as the lady
in the case.
Bogart has bucked some pretty
tough guys in his screen career, but
i'm Peter LORE, that small but willy
merchant of menace, he meets his
ablest adversary. When these two
ella Sh the resulting excitement is we'll
worth watching. Others in the cast of
the picture include Gladys George, as
Il blonde widow with Il rowing eye for
the males, Lee Patrick as BOgart's all
knowing secretary, SS ey Greenstfeet
and Elisha Cook, Jr., HS highly plaus-
known players.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05

Washington, D. C.-President ROose-
velt created the first "War Labor Cab
met" in Americas history to give or
ganized labor a full voice in shaping
war labor policies and to assure utmost
participation by both the AFL and CIO
i'm the nations war effort.
Under the new setup, three repre-
sentatives of the American Federation
of Labor and three from the CIO will
sit down with the President ''around
the table periodically at the White
House to work out unified programs
that will make labor's part in the
national effort most effective"
President Green promptly accepted
the Presidents proposal. The CIO ap.
proval came day later. Those named
to the new consultative body, designed
by the President the Combined Labor
War Board" follow:
For the American Federation of La
bor-President William Green, Secre
tary-Treasurer George Meany and Vice
President Daniel J. TObin.
For the Congress of Industrial Or
anizations-President Philip Murray
r. j. Thomas and julius Emspack.
Contrary to newspaper reports, the
Combined Labor War Board will have
nothing to do with establishing peace
between the AFL and CIO, nor vii
the President be called upon to 81
in judgment on disputes between unions
of the two organizations. No sucl
thought was expressed by the Presi
dent when he conferred with Mr.. Greer
and Mr.. Meany at the White HOUSE
about his plan, nor was any such ides
mentioned by the President in his lettel
to Mr.. Green formally launching thu
proposal.
However, it is expected that TIN
leaders of the two labor federation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05

Advised of the grave situation by
Arnold s. Zander, general president of
the national union, President Green
sent telegram to Emmett p Free
man, the unions representative at De-
troit, which said:
Because l am greatly disturbed over
press reports that a strike of municipal
employees in Detroit is threatened, l
deem it my duty to send you this tele-
gram. The American Federation OF
Labor cannot tolerate or endorse Il
strike among it's members in private
industry. Consequently it cannot under
any circumstances endorse or approve
a strike of city, state or municipal em-
plOyes.
1.-The American Federation of Labor
has entered into a solemn contract with
the Government in which it pledged IT.
self to foregO the exercise of the right
to strike and prevent interruptions in
production This agreement must be
carried out ut any cost. l therefore
call upon the members of the State
County and Municipal Employees in De,
troit to refrain from going on strike
for the redress of grievances"
Green received the following re-
sponse:
"Thank you for your telegram. Your
appeal was deciding factor in pre-
venting strike of the city employees
of Detroit"
Detroit Union Praised
Green then sent the following wire
to Arthur Stringari, secretary-treas
urer and business agent of the Detroit
local, who urged that the strike bt
called Off
WAS highly pleased to learn thai
strike Of members your local organiza
ton State, County and Municipal En-
ployes at Detroit had been averted.
commend the members of your local or
ganizatiOn upon this action. You have
exercised good Judgment and self
discipline
"The American Federation of Labor
pledged its word to the Government
that strikes for redress of grievances
would be avoided while our nation /:
engaged in war. We must now carry
out this agreement in all good faith.
81 congratulate you upon the cour
age you have shown and upon the 10y
atty which you have manifested to ouI
Government at this crucial period Ii
our national history"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Unions Hove Riqht
(Continued From Page One)

as 1853 this court held that mercantile
partners might sue for libel and re-
cover for the injury done to the char
acter, standing and credit of their
firm. In 1862 there was u similar hold
ing in favor of libeled banking cor
poration.
Coming down to more recent times,
this court said i'm 1906 Of another cor
pOrnte plaintiff i'm an action for libel
that it was rs much entitled to the
protection of the law as II natural per-
son, that its, right to be protected
against false and malicious statements
its property and credit was
beyond question and that II corporation
need not allege or prove specific dam
age when the language complained of
is of so defamatory n nature as to
directly affect credit and to occasion
pecuniary injury
Applicable To Unions
"And in New York Society versus
Macfadden Publications we said furth-
er that this rule was just as applicable
to non-profit or benevolent corporations
as To business corporations We now
hold that 1t is equally applicable to
unincOrporated associations, also.
Labor unions play n large and i'm
portant role In modern life. We know
they are rarely Incorporated. We
should not require them to assume the
form of corporations, In order to be
recognized as possessing regulations
which the law will protect"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
DESTINY

Mans destiny quite oft depends
On small instead of larger things,
For routine duties badly done,
Encouragement and failure brings
While he who does all small things
well,
His destiny is i'm safe hands,
And In due time he'll cease to take
But be the one to give commands.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
; + + + + + + + r = + 4 + + I
NOTICE

+ Special meeting for all deco \
+ rating kilnmen on Sunday, FebrlI- X
+ ary 8 at 3 p. m. in room of the X
+ N. b. of o. r. building. All kiln <
i men of out of town plants are X
! especially requested to attend this <
! meeting.
! Order of President of No. 124. \
+ I. + + + + + 4 i + + + T. + + + =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Green's No-Strike Appeal
Was Deciding Factor In
Preventing Detroit Strike

Washington D. c. QLNS).-An appeal by President William
American Federation Labor citing abos nosrke
pledge the period ended threat Of wakout by Detroit
municipal employees.
The strike had been called for A. M JAN "a by Local Union
IT, Federation of State County and Municipal En-
poyes (AFL but voted down at meeting the night
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05

cion and distrust. AS usual he has
played the role of the wrecker.
The American Federation of Labor
hopes that despite the unfortunate in
tervention of Lewis peace negotiations
may soon be resumed The AFL peace
committee stands ready to meet with
the CIO committee as soon as it is
given the opportunity to do so. The CIO
Executive Board will meet in Il few
days to decide the policy of that or
ganizatiOn. Let us hope, in the inter
ests of America, that they will be big
enough to ignore Lewis and agree to
resume negotiations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
k0TIcE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
} = + + 4 + + + + T. + + + + + +
GROUP INSURANCE !
REGULATIONS

+ In case of disability, first see I
+ a doctor; second, file report at 4
+ Headquarters. This report must 4
+ be received within ten days after
! disability.
+ ***+**+ + + + + + + + + 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05

Rider Haggard in King Solomon's
Mines described an eclipse of the new
moon.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
HELP WOMEN,

- nsIT VOmEN.
BEAuTIc1AN full or part time: top salary
sos Rennedx 2aSy nS We aE ssss sos4 working e0nd
Ssnted $40 The Fsnces Dee, eSssf1snses. sss p.nas
eEagTy 3, W,9b obPEfhT9Ks Lying II vfnty
steady position, good salary. WA a777
BEAUTY OPERATOR. hair stylist; day
work work; $35 aoo and commission; downtown.
1aaui BEATTY ~ oPERAToR: 51sA good salary and
surroundings. 41O5 wisconsin ave
BEAUTY OPERATOR, must be competent:
iaiary; pstr|ct sa9 9aa permanent position. Phone
sEAUTY OPERATOR. 1st-class. all around.
S35 wk.,, plus commission. Apply Henri q;
aal BEAUTY lm,r,,on OPERATOR, s.i7. toy ssl.r1 and
Rap a gsnssn' ssnass oT Tor6lns 64S conditions
BEAUTY OPERATOR. modern shop; perma-
Beauty seaa Saapy shap e4s s9d Pa Myrtle
BEAUTY OPERATOR: so7.5o per vk- ara
@ s@ommsston. 1886 Rhode island ave. ne
BooKKEEPER for old established arm;
s4i.r. s4its sssr. sss and salary expected Box
CASHIERS, Tor parking lots; $40 for a.
ar; hnr,x week: s6, between 1s and 20 yrs Of age.
Sundays of Dikeman's Restaurant an 'Wi; 5oS
18th st. NV.
CASHIER R-RECEPTIoNIsT for beauty par
lor. Apply Henri {, Robert, 1925 st. NV
sssHER AsP aa1aay wais to to I.1sns
Cafeteria, All 11th st. NV. 21'
CLERK, for dry cleaning store, 1890 years
Of age; experience. desired but not neces-
2a99,, Wisconsin ave. NV, between s am
CLERKS for dairy store: full and part
ms .asr1 sFs W.Tsd s9Hd Dss sso experience not nee
COUNTER GIRL, white: no Sunday work.
Eleventh Cafeteria, Ill 1Ith 81: NV. 81.
drugstore; short hours, no Sunday or nisft
ny pus ssese rHSs AZ.
COUPLE. white, handy man and house.
Apply to pm, 2459 Tunlaw rd NV.
DRUG CLERK, preferably with knowledae
fayette Drug Store, cor 18th and Eye NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS licensed, colored;
lst-class hotel good wages. Box 7S-T,
FOUNTAIN GIRL, experienced: full time,
Capitol Pharmacy. sth and E. Capitol SITS.
partment. Must live near Hyattsvi)le.
MARYLAND Electric COMPANY. WA. 1878.
GIRLS, white, over IS, learn mechanical
dsa oSss Paid nsna gh
LaboraI Dry. 1722 Eye st. NV.
GIRLS OR WOMEN for soda fountain, ex-
perienced or not highest vases paid. in
Moore st. and Lee hwy. Arl "
No. 5 Kennsds s. NV 49, s' A'p'
HousEKEEPER for professional woman,
middie-ase. white, sood cook. live in
to 3137 o St NV
position with old estabiished arm. EXCEL Excel
salary expected. Box UT, Star
LADY. young. attractive, experienced, for
appointment desk In exclusive beauty shop,
Apply Hershey's Studio. 1912 goth st. NV
LADY. to do repair work on mems and
Somde sod .y c,eaes .psae, m snd Tsis On
MAID. beauty salon; neat, light colored.
Ss iss iah seod e. sori xpps SEC II 1;s r.,dn Emile
MARKERS; sIAll r.; wsite. for dry elesninS dept:
M.nh..ssn c.. lsss Eaorsas Eaep Nv sve. Iss.el' n..
MEssENoER for foreign DIPLOMATIC mis-
fsS.ef snx Fsisrensss. % salary 70 b arransed.
OFFICE oIRf. typins. fiing, ansWerinr
pnone nookkesping entries under supervi.
sion and gsnersl once work: salary. $40
| permanent work. Teiephons Naticnai Si2s
Tor appointment for interview.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
BoOKKEEPER. WANTED

BOOKKEEPER WANTED.
National trade association with head
quarters in Washington desires services Of
a competent bookkeeper; must be expert
enced good salary and chance for ad-
vancement. Reply. giving age. experience,
salary expected, whether now employed,
GOOD BALLROOM DANCER.
To teach: experience unnecessary, train
ing given; evening work. Victor Martini,
1910 10Th st NV
Evening star., 1942-10-20
OUTSIDE INVESTIGATOR.

W 4610G Nv Ed = 1O0 OxS.
Permanent position with ap establtshsd
Of 30-46 with rood appearance Experi-
ence a. social service worker, door-to-door
canyasser. Or investisater;, helpful but not
pie. Car not needed. Good salary TO
start plus expenses. Apply Z, w. Aulse,
$500 h !. ave-, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
ADDRESSOGRAPH-
y GRAPHOTYPE

Clerical ability and general
addressograph dept. experience
preferred, but not absolutely es-
Sential; 5-day, 40-hr. week; good
working conditions and pay.
Call Mrs. Mantel, Hobart 2476,
or apply in person on End H.,
National Radio Institute, 1886
You st. NV. after $40 am.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

BOOKKEEPER, experienced.
Phone for appointment, Ma
tional 4141.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Switchboard Operators

IN APARTMENT BUILDINGS.
Perm. Positions-Advance Opportunities
Good Working Conditions
Apply MIR. McAinsh, Oil Am. AS PM.
CAFRITZ. I4O4 K. DI. aOsn
Evening star., 1942-10-20

CHRISTMAS CARDs1Get the best. sell the
most so for 81, with name. De luxe 81
box asst. 81 Unbeatable. - other top
Gift stationery for servicemen. Write to-
day for samples on approval. Dept As.
Member Art Co., 100 Boylston ST.. Bos-
Mass
Evening star., 1942-10-20
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN.

CHOIR TRAINING available for men and
Please write BOY TIT. Star. ~ 0''n'
COUPLE. white, at tourist inn; handy man
and woman for housework; $50 month
sne sTeo Lying T quarters: Apply s to s PM,
EXCEL LENTLY TRAINED household cou-
between 35 and so preferable: must have
Excellent living facilities Wases sAt APRON. i
aseis Rox sa-f S!1s Star Reply stating qualifications
MAINLAND WIFE: good pay, private room.
board and laLndry permanent position as
snrin ssaniIor ana chambermaid. Apply 1125
MAN AND WIFE. colored, houseman and
eS9}9k: S}9: live in. Apply Room 759, Munsey
spLENDIP sa1!5 PIP .orPoRTUNITY tor e1DeTi-
ing conditions. Phone WI SIOs. 20:
TAILOR and nnisher. Apply 400 9Th
WOMAN, colored, general housework. light
laundry; stay nights: husband employed.
aDie to drive. willing to do odd Jobs in ex-
pensation: must be honest. sober and re.
nssnle. 1882 varnum st. NV. Randolph
COUPLE, coLoRED. 500 MONTH.
- experienced cook and general housework.
in Phone EN- ns7s D. C. references live
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
markers and wrappers. Ap-
ply Hecht Co. Service Bldg,
1400 Okie st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

Z ID I'D WAN Ell.
Several rapid, intelligent typists. Ac-
.curacy and speed required bLt previous
weekly .Five-day. week. Excellent work.
ing conditions. Give ase, training and
references Reply Box l96.Y, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-20
CLERKS WANTED.

Several intelligent young ladies for cler-
ical work in pleasant surroundings. Five
day week. Salary. s25 weekly State
ences Box l95-Y Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
HElp WoMEN.

TYPIST, experienced Office
work, handle large volume
details, Is to As years; good
salary, steady position; refer
ence. Box 348-S, Star.
TECHNICAL RADIO TRAIN
ING, WITH OR WITHOUT
WORK : EXPERIENCE DE-
SIRED. THIS is NOT PRO-
GRAM OR STUDIO WORK.
ONE CLERICAL AND ONE
SHOP POSITION OPEN.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-
ATES PREFERRED. CALL
MRS. MANTEL, HOBART
2476, OR APPLY IN PERSON
ON End FL, NATIONAL RA-
do INSTITUTE, 1885 YOU
ST. NV, AFTER $50 AM.
INSTRUCTION. COURSES.
pT,tSDz 6OfD shorthand In 80 DAYS"
HUNDREDS are using 1t in Govt, and In
private of1ces EASY. complete BOYD
SCHOOL Est. 25 Yrs). 1899 F. MA. 233s.
GREGG SHORTHAND BY experienced
teacner Beeinners: review; speed dicta-
pG I54n ee!sl !si'a'' lessons Moderate ds!'. dFs!s'.
CoMPToMETER COURSES, easy, sood
pay. BoYD,s. 1893 r st. ma. 233s.
TELEPHONE PIX INSTRUCTION COURSE
2nIy $1,000; age no handicap. 227 Bond
nloG. l4th and N. Y. ave. NV 21s
SPANIsH--,NATIyE TEACHER: converse
tional method beginners. advanced stu
Michlssns s1sH as47. srouOs' Ramon Ri.sn.os' is.'
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
--------- BUSINESS
OFFICE POSITIONS.
ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS UP TO 5000.
Secy. steDo., typists, bkkprs., clerks
-204 Colorado Bids. 14th and q NV
TEACHERS WANTED.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR.
County High school-Boys.
TEACHER Of chemistry. physics. sem
eral science for out-of-town high school.
ADAMS. TEACHERS AGENCY,
2O4 Colorado Bldg. 14th and @ NV
Evening star., 1942-10-20
HELP MEN,.

TRUCK DRIVER for dry
cleaning plant. Best-Way
Cleaners, Inc, 1915 9th NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
HELP WoAEN.
rYY~A R~AY

You can have extra money in your home
II you have. . few spare hours each day.
Phone Republic 07a5 for appointment.
YOUNG LADY, neat appear
ance, preferably with jewelry
store experience, to be as
sistant' to manager of the
busiest, small jewelry store in
town. Must be highly rec
commended and hard worker.
State age and experience and
salary desired. Box 356-T,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
COUNTER GIRLS

FOR CAFETERIA.
Over 1S years old. full or part time: no
experience necessary; no Sundays Apply
Tally-Ho RAStsurAnt. S10 18th st nv
Evening star., 1942-10-20
HELP MEN.
AUTO MECHANICS
ANTI YYr,Y rfcr~

Needed at once for authorized service dept
IDEAL working conditions and hours. Must
nave D. G. permit and tools Good pay.
see Mr.. Peake, 4505 Wisconsin ave n W.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
BOOKKEEPER.

oOOEAhGCF En,
TFaEH II ZEAL EHETAFG 5rf siSSi
pEca e. sEts o sMTf5S NYrH nrTN5Syip TS
AND REAsoN FOR LfAviNu. SALARY,
Si;So4 YEAR TO START. ExcELLENT
REPLY BOX 16b-T. star.
RESIDENT MANAGER,
ExPER. APT HOUSE MANAGER WHO
CAN OPERATE EASY SWITCHBOARD,
NEW BUILDING, CONTAINING 80 APIS.
SALARY. 500 MONTH. AND APT. REPLY
OWNER, BOX lS3-T STAR
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June A strong rally
which added as much as 2 cents a
bushel in some cases to grain fu-
lures prices occurred just before the
close today.
Buying that came from dealers
who had sold short previously. with
some orders also attributed to
professors and consuming interests,
stimulated the advance.
BulliSh trade factors included
Secretary of Commerce Jones state
ment that duty-free entry of war
materials would not affect domestic
prices for those commodities and a
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
report that the Federal loan pro-
gram would support wheat prices
despite the record supply in sight.
Loan prices are 10 to 20 cents above
wheat values, traders estimated.
Wheat closed 1915 cents higher
than yesterday; July, 1181s-1l; Sep
tember, 1.2034-7s; corn also 1%-l7s
up; July, 865s "a; September, 891s-
Il; oats, l2-7s higher; soybeans, Ia
y up; rye, LIS higher.