davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Bridges Shows Up
And Awaits Arrest
Counsel Confer With I. F.
Wixon. Director OF
Immigration

San FranciSco.-Harry Bridges sur
rendered Monday to immigration al-
thorities on Il deportation warrant
issued by Attorney General Biddle.
The longShoremen'S union leader and
California director of the Go, who
was accompanied by his attorneys,
Richard Gladstein and Aubrey Gross
man, was not taken into formal GUS
tOdy at once.
His counsel were given time to confer
with |. Il. WiXnn, San Francisco direC-
tor of immigration.
They planned to file Il writ Of habcaS
corpus TO allow the labor leader
his freedom while IL court test is made
of the order deporting BIN To Australia
on the grounds that he is Il Communist.
New bail will be set for Bridges, who
formerly was free on $4,000 bond, when
the writ is sought.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Six To Represent
(Continucd From Page One)

dcncc.
The Gem Clay has almost folded its
doors. ! believe there is Il total of five
casters working there now out of Il
total of 10. Fortunately for the EN-
ployes, vacancies are continually oc-
curing in the other shops and most of
the Gem Clay workers are being alb
sorbed by the other ShopS.-O. {. Al,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Labor Calls
(Continued From Page One)

tCOHfINueu rum age oNe/
branded Pegler an enemy of national
unity. We have received Il statement
from the Guild from which we pub
fish excerpts:
THE Newspaper Guild of NY mem
bership on May 10 urged discontinue
Westbrook Pegler in Stars &
Stripes. 49,.
calling the attention of President
Roosevelt to Il report that Pegler was
among the contributors to this soldier
paper, the Guild charged that this col
umnist had since December Z cast
doubt on the wisdom of Il United Ma
tons victory, and by his writings in
domestic newspapers had served the
cause of disunity. Copies of the resolu-
tions were directed to Chief of Staff
Gen. &. Marshall, Mr.. Phillip Murray
and Mr.. William Green. CHE resolu-
ton said in part:)
\ citizens, as working newspaper
mcA, and as trade unioniSts concerned
with the ethics of our profession, with
the patriotic duty to support the war
effort, and conscious of the obligation
of Il union of ncwSpapcrmcn to keep up
morale, the Newspaper Guild of Nl'S
membership lodges this protest against
continued publication of Mr.. Pegler's
articles intended for American soldiers
| facing Hitler across the English Chan
mel.
mr.. PcgIrr has actually raised Il
question rs to whether II victory of the
United Nations against the Fascist
Axis would be worthwhile . . Mr.. Peg
Ter by his written word since December
Z has given circulation opinions, views
and distortions of facts, which would
result in setting one group of people
against other groups instead of knit
ting all the people more firmly together
for the united war effort essential lO
the conduct of the war.
"ln support of this appeal, and in
justification of the assertions involving
Mr.. peglcr, the Guild appcndS sample
exhibitions of his written words sine,
December Z:
"Dcccmbcr :, 1871. Pcglcr -. warns
We all know that most of the argu,
mcntS that American boys would not
be sent To IL foreign war We're cam,
paign trickcry To get himself elected
"Clarch: Prglcr ON vacation).
april 4. He again attempts to divide
our W people: The bitter fact is that
the whole American people are
never allowed to forget that they are
being used To crcatc IL new internal
force, governed by IA few ~pcrsonalitie,
who are contributing nothing to tn,
war, which plans TO inherit the govern,
ment after the war is won
MAY /. DiviSionist attempt: If oul
side wins the war, Russia will plan tn,
peace of the European continent. anC
on the basis of all ItuSSia'S past per
tormanccS we can contidcntinlly as
sumo that in Germany it will be {;
which Hitler has imposed on Poland
May >. Doubts own war efforts
The ob~liHcratiun of Germany =.
would be II drastic way of preserving
civilization, but the only question Is
whether the real war aim of the Is
iuStiticS the only positive means of Sc
curing that aim
May Is. CyniciSm toward our OWL
democratic Institutions: The Senate i,
our licichStag. . The Senate is pro
tccting Il gigantic political racket.
The Senate is II very arrogant organi
zation, blown up with popoSity and in
different To the will and interest of tn,
people,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
EIGHT CHARACTERS IN PURSUIT
OF DEFEAT

"Of course we don't mean you're one
of these s characters but are you
Slre?" asks the Consumers Guide, puo-
LEGATION Of the Consumers Counsel Di-
vision of the L. $. Department Of
Agriculture.
Fortunately for us, there aren't
many people with characters like these.
If there were, we'd have Il lot harder
Job winning the war. You might keep
your eye peeled, for instance, for:
Sally S~ocksnatclcr. She buys up all
The stockings she can find because she
hears there aren't too many stockings
left and doesn't care if she does have
more than her fair share, just SO she's
taken care of her needs. Sally'S Il
seventh columnist.
Willy Wearit0nh has an automobile
that's paid for and belongs to him SO
why should he protect what tires are
left and save gas. WHY'S Il seventh
colrnmniSt.
Susie Smoothie uses all the porSra-
Siyc powers in her possession To get the
clerk to beat the ration and give her
Just one pound more sugar or one gal
lon more Gas than her ration book calls
for. She'll pay him extra. SuSie's Il
seventh columniSt.
Herman Hoardem has his cctar
chock full of canned goods. He read
somewhere that the Government had
asked people not to hoard but Herman
isn't boarding; he's just looking out for
Herman. Ilerman's IL seventh colum-
mist.
Ituthic Itumormongcr adds to all tine
rumorS she hears and has all her
ncighborS in II state over II shortage of
this or that. She never checks up to see
if she's right. I;uthie's Il seventh col
ummiSt.
Willoughby Wiseguy gets by tn" cop
and around all the laws. WillouglIby
knows all the rackctS and he'll tell YOU
how You can beat the law. Willou@h-
hy'S n seventh coIumnist.
Rita van ltilZ is Il; hoity-tOity who
wouldn't dream of discriminating her
self by carrying things home, OF sal
vaging paper, or turning off lights she
doesn't need. l;iia'S Il seventh column
list.
Then there's Toughic Sncakgcods
who knows where all the black mar
kctS are and always has the goods You
want right ON hand, if you've got the
price. Toughir'S 4 seventh columniSt.
You may or MAY not have met W
with amy of these seventh ~columniStS in
your daily living but if you'd like to
see cartoons of hem write to the Con
SumcrS' Guide, 81. :. Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.. for Il
free copy of the June issue of Con,
SumcrS Guide. That same issue alSc
tells YOU what The new price ceilings
are and how YOU can help To make
them work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Party For Men
(Continued From PAGE One)

F~tUHlfHHFd FfOW TdYP UHHJ
some such entertainment wherever they
are.
The following is a list of the collec-
tons by departments, most of which
We're on short time: Casting Dept,
$l34.25: Main Office, $500; Glost
Dept, S1l BiSque, Sl2.65; l.. L. 40,
$1,000; l.. L. -, $1,000; kilnmen,
500; SliphouSe, S14.5O; Mr.. Bentley'S
Office, $500; I'ricklaycrs and Helpers,
$50: Mr.. IIamiiton's Office, 75c. Total
S2ll.OO. -Four girls donated Il carton
of cigarettes.
The committee wishes to thank all
party Il SucccSS.-O. G. 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
EDGED on

He looked thoughtful. Tell me-" he
said, us ii chicken big enough to eat
when ii is two weeks old?'
His friend laughed. Don't be alb
surd." he replied. "Of course, it isn't.
Then how does it live?" Hayes
asked. Tell NE that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Just One Week
Continued From Pare Ons)

Continued From Paqr Ons)
winning ticket on that 100000 cash
prize. Ticket sellers dressed in patriotic
uniforms are stationed at the new bus
terminal on Fifth street and in the
Diamond.
This is the last week to send In
names of the tap dancers who wish to
compete for the excellent prizes. An
entry blank will be found in this paper
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
+ + j. < i -
: NOTICE MEMBERS OF
: LOCAL UNION 124

: Nomination and election of Off
GERS at the next regular meeting
of Local Union 124, Tuesday eve
ming, June 8. Please be present.
I = i X ! \ \ ). X \ !. :. ! j. !. j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
! * 4 = < X 4 \ \ i \ i
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 100

< All members are requested to
< attend our meeting on Friday eve
X ming, June II. Important business
x followed by election of officers.
< BY Order of President. ;
\ j j \ X \ \ !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Bodrd Of Nine Created To
Adjust Roll Labor Disputes
Before Strike Vote STAGE

Washington, D. C; q LNs).-In response. to a request of the
Railway Labor Executives Association, President Roosevelt has
authorized creation of a National Railway Labor Panel of nine
members from which emergency fact-fnding boards will be chosen
to adjust disputes between railroads and airhnes and their en-
ployes before disputes have reached the strike vote stage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+
. NOTICE

+ Richmond. Calif.-The follow
+ ing members have been suspended
+ from Local Union No. 80; Eugene
+ Eddy, +. A. Peters, Cliff AdcOck,
+ Glenn Johnson, Nj. A. Peters,
+ George Curly, Grin McGinnis, V.
+ j. Settler. Roy Notwithstanding.
! i i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
ON THE AIR

Listen to Consumers Time if YOU
want authentic advice and information
from your Government ON the new war
orders and how they affect your daily
liNinr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04

Many Il self-made Il quit work
too soon.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

Party Pudding.
I rennet tablet
/ pint milk
Y teaspoon vanilla
Rice, corn, or wheat flakes
l tablespoon cocoa
3 tablespoons honey
a cup cream
Mix honey and cocoa to smooth
paste. Dissolve tablet with l
tablespoon cold water; crush
with spoon and dissolve thor
oughly. Warm the milk to luke
warm, not hot. Add vanilla,
honey and cocoa mixture to the
warm milk. Mix well, add dis
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
IS: '::::.::: :::: i: :: S:::::..::::.:.:=II :. Il
PCeptR"iNr cASpYNY "
~
BANANA ICE CREAM BOAT
BANANA leE CREAM BOAT

Banana Ice Cream Boat 1t is a
modern version Of the old-fash-
ioned banana split. Here is the
way to make it:
Have a banana for each boat.
Cut it in two the long way. Lay
a rectangular piece of white
brick ice cream upon a plate and
press the banana into place along
each side. The sliced surface
should lie along the sides of the
ice cream. Thrust toothpicks
through the ends of the banana
slices TO hold them together firm
ly. Short sticks of candy Of any
desired color inserted into the
top Of the ice cream represent
smoke stacks. A little flag may
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

- VEN though we older folks
are concerned with the war.
- we must give the young
sters a party occasionally and
make their childhood a happy
one. My two little "fellers" are
crazy about parties and l find
that the appearance of food APP
peals to youngsters as much. If
not more, than it does TO adults.
Any wholesome. simple food,
well favored and sweet, will
satisfy the fresh appetites Of the
children. To delight children we
must create a table that is gay
in color, clever in arrangement
and festive looking.
Bread and jam is welcome
food and il becomes a party
when il is made into funny-face
sandwiches or Jewel boxes" or
is otherwise dressed TO appeal
to the imagination of little guests.
These simple, easily made dishes
please my little folks.
One of the decorative desserts
that they enjoy at parties is a
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
SUheoNNEr SALAD

10 halves of pears
20 almonds
10 tablespoons dressing
20 whole cloves
10 slices pimiento
10 pieces lettuce
Arrange the halves of pears on
lettuce leaves which curl closely
around the pears, which are
round side up and give the ef-
feet of a hood. Place cloves in
the pears for eyes, and the
blanched almonds for ears. Clip
thin slices OF pimiento into cuts
made for nose and mouth. Put
salad dressing around the out
side of the pear to represent hair.
Arrange a bow of red pimiento
under the chin of the sunbonnet
baby. This is a very attractive
salad for child's party. In fact
adults who have seen it think it's
fine for bridge parties, too.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The American Weekly Wiil
pay SIS for each recipe sent
in by readers and used on this
page, all publication rights there
after belonging 10 The American
Weekly. Any kind Of recipe may
be submitted, the only restriction
being that 10 must be original.
In other cords, 10 nusf not haze
appeared dny,chere in print before
Do not send in any recipe Uhich
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

has appeared in any publication,
or in any kind of printed
cook book.
BE sure tO giue your name and
address. And prife, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe % The Ameri-
can Weekly House,oife's Food Al
mdnack, r. %. Box I9I, Grand
Central Annes, Nep York. ". Y.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
Dishes for chiIdren's Parties
BY MRS. ESPER CLARY,
Billings, Montana.

solved rennet tablet to the milk
mixture. stir quickly for a few
seconds, pour at once into des-
sert glasses and let stand until
firm. Serve in the same glasses
topped with honeyed whipped
cream and cereal flakes. Allow
11a tablespoons strained honey
to each cup of whipped cream.
Add l cup Of crisp cereal flakes
and mix we'll. Garnish the top
with flakes also. The cereal
should not be added until serving
time. The honey makes a fine
sweetening for children; the mod
crate use of cocoa for the much
liked chocolate flavor, and the
easily digested rennet prepara-
ton of milk, and the addition Of
the cereal makes this grand
dish for little children.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
JEWEL BOX SANDWICH
Jewel Boxes.

0CWCA DoANos
Cut day-old bread into thin
slices and cut into diamond and
disk shapes. With a sharp knife
cut little holes in half the slices.
Butter the unperforated slices
and spread with cream cheese
softened with cream and seasoned
or with orange marmalade, cur
rant jelly or sifted hard-boiled
egg-yolk. Then put on the top
slices. The colors shine through
like jewels. For a drink. serve
cocoa with a marshmallow in
each cup. on which a face has
been drawn by dipping tooth
picks in cocoa or vegetable col
oring and painting" with it.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

sections; free 1t of membrane.
Allow six sections TO each serv-
ing. Dip each section in half cup
of honey and melted butter and
turn over in cornflakes, grape
nut flakes or any ready to serve
cereal which has been heated
until crisp. Arrange on plate
and serve at once.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

G. 1912 by American Weekly Inc Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
A SWEET FOR WAFFLEs AND BISCUITS

Noei OF S5 Prise in No Way Disqualified From
Winning AnOher. Recipe Has Been Published in the
Another Equally Good Send IL In
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
Here's .SHCYHfof
perfect GRAVY
at only a penny's cost!

4. FLAVOR: Kitchen BOu-
quet gives the most deli
cious Favor TO gravIes.
4. COLOR: Kitchen Bou-
quet makes everything look
so appetizing-adds a rich,
tempting brown color.
=. EASY TO USE: It's 90
edIJ 20 cook with Kitchen
Bouquet. You just season
20 taste or follow simple
recipe included in package.
q. ECONO MIChL:
Kitchen Bouquet is inexpen-
sive TO use-goes a long way.
. Get Kitchen Bouquet
the seasoning ssuoe-today.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
Log Cabin Sandwiches.

Take a slice each of white
bread and graham bread: spread
with peanut butter. Cut off
crusts and cut in one-inch strips.
Pile up log cabin style on a
pretty. flat plate.
Orange, Honey and Butter Crisp.
Pare orange and separate into
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

always cooked with dumplngs once week and
through eating there never anything
left Mt Vernon N Y In Europe
vegetables harvested only The recipe Is
follows
fresh peas l tablespoon salt
. rts boli waite -four
pinch of 1l2 ounces butter
tablespoon chopped parsley
Cook add little water to -four
hen Just before dinner
dumplings follows:
flour pinch salt
teaspoon
water mil
butter milk and seasonings IN pot
lump and looens from the
put and stir until smooth Let
dumpngs from tablespoon let cook
to ten minutes Now add Drowned butter salt and
More added according to taste
is which either
pc
Petals With Which Cleopatra Sie"ed Her Dining able
Bpeen Courses, Guests Dipped
Petals in Small Honey Jars Provided for That
Purpose and NibbLed the Floral Appetisevs
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
A DESSERT FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

a
writes Austin Panesvine Ohio whether 1t is
a cold pie crust will
diferencejus tender and fa<y when baked
used in usual berry and
and mix together and place loosely crust in
pie plate.
petals washed
insects in them and of
petals Place
and flour plenty
berries depending berries Then the
the berries and let 1t fall down
between them
a pinch sprinkle top of berries
Next sprinkle
of this Then top crust and be sure to close
strip Of clean white cloth
around edge keep juice out The pie
than usually strawberrieso
with the flavor of petals
well done and flour and juice of berry cooked
Let coobut become ice cold and
the same when ii tepd luke
the of petals at the time
smelling will
do-about has to judge the
amount sugar Of
a cup anyway, and if berries sour"
, 1942-10-01
CHR Swaps Rides

In a statement issued by the
Mayors Emergency Transporter
ton Committee, CHR Foundry UE
Local 1853 workers were given
honorable recognition for a swell
job done in swapping rides. Ac-
cording to the statement, CHR
workers following the program of
-four can ride cheaper than one"
have taken twenty cars off the
streets that were formerly used
for to-and-from-work transporter
ton.
The Mayors Emergency Trans
portation Committee points out
that the cooperation of CHR
workers the average passenger per
car jumped from 2.2% to $40 per
car since the "Swap the Ride"
Campaign began.
, 1942-10-01
Mo~z9o>'se>w
County 2r&Ahtal
Union Council
Na1e4---

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, acting under instructions from
Ted Silvey, Secretary Treasurer
of the Ohio State CIO Council, is
hereby publihing the names of
candidates who have been recon-
mended to the membership of all
CLIO Locals.
For State offices, the Labor
backed candidates are John Nc
Sweeney for Governor, and
Thomas Duffy for Ohio Supreme
Court Judge.
The candidates named for Con-
gressmen are listed by Districts
in the following column.
1.-William Fl. Hessler
3-Greg Holbrock
(for Dayton area)
4Clarence G. Miller
6-Jacob E: Davis
7-George Fl. Smith
8-Brooks Fletcher
9-John F. Hunter
11-Harold K. Claypool
BE. c. Alexander
w. Harter
16-William r. Thum
17-SamueI A. Anderson
18-Lawrence E. Imhoff
19-Michael j. Kirwan
2O-Michael Feighan
21-Robert Crosser
22-James Metzenbaum
Congressman at large from Ohio,
Stephan Young. Nc endorsements
were made of any Congressional
candidates in the Second, Fifth,
Tenth, Twelfth and Fifteenth Ohio
Districts.
, 1942-10-01

October 5 at 10 o'clock in the Me-
The charges against the Brown
& Brockmeyer Company set forth
in a complaint issued by the Labor
Board states in part,
that the Brown g. Brockmeyer
Company initiated, formed, spon-
sored, and promoted the B-Line
Association, dominated its activi-
ties, contributed to its support"
In addition to this, the charge
set forth IL specific points, includ-
ing:
permitting employees to attend
meetings of the Association during
working hours without loss OF
pay" ...". ...... ...... ...... ...... ..."."..
urging the employees to join
the Association and praising it to
the employees"
locking out its employees on
August 20, 1872"
urging employees to attend
meetings of the Association and
closing the plant early to permit
attendance Of such meeting"
This action of the Labor Board
will bring to task one of the out
standing Arrangements in this
community who would rather fight
organized labor than whip Hitler"
The attitude of this company to-
ward its employees, has been e
Elected in the operation of the
plant.
Refusal of the Company to bar
gain with Union Representatives
to eliminate inequalities in rates,
and bad working conditions has
created an employment turnover
in the plant which has done little
for the Company and literally
wrecked the production facilities
for National Defense.
This hearing will probably bring
to light the methods and tactics of
a "vicious anti union" Company
carrying its hatred for the rights
of others to the extent that it
en- dangers the national welfare.
Wage demands Of the Union are
still pending with the Union set
ting forth that all back pay shall
be retroactive to June l, 1912.
REGISTER nv OCT. 9Th ! -
, 1942-10-01
YOUR FAILURE TO VOTE
IS A VOTE FOR HITLER
MoIIeobIe Starts
Drive

The Malleable Workers who fill
ed the hall to capacity at their
meeting and party last week,
heard the CHR UE-CIO stewards
pledge their whole hearted sup
port to the Malleable Iron workers
in their fight for better wages,
better working conditions, and
Industrial Democracy at Malleable
Iron.
Brother Leath(the leading negro
Unionist in Dayton) gave a talk
on the UE-CIO and the gains to
be had by organizing a strong
democratic Union to replace the
Company dominated Independent
Association, who now claim bar
gaining rights at Malleable Iron.
The organizing committee
thanked their fellow workers for
the swell attendance at the meet
ing and pledged their undying
effort until final VICTORY IS
WON.
- REGISTER BY OCT. 5th -
War shipments by the automo-
tive industry were 1879 greater in
April than in February.
, 1942-10-01
Labor Board Hearing Due
On Br0Wn-BrOCkmeVer Case

A long series of violations of the National Labor Relations Act will soon come to a head when
October at 10 clock in the New Courthouse in Dayton Ohio
, 1942-10-01
McSweeney SiIvey,
Decovitch Speak at Rally

John Insolvency., Labor candidate for Governor of Ohio, made
a personal appearance at the Recreation Hall of Deco UE Local 755,
on Thursday II, of this month. Sponsored by the Civic Affairs
Committee of Local 755, and with the cooperation of the Montgomery
County Council, the meeting attracted many of the leaders of CLIO
, 1942-10-01

Locals.
The three speakers of the even
ing drew rousing applause from
the audience with stirring speeches
concerning the important part
that Labor will play in the coming
elections.
Vic Decavitch, District 7 Presi-
dent, made the rafters ring with
the following statement. Labor is
willing and ready at all times to
make sacrifices in the best
interests and they shall not be
made by Labor alone!"
Ted Silvey, popular Secretary
of the State CLIO Council, stated:
1--WE must Fight, Work and Vote
to keep our present form of gov
eminent! Consolidation, Educa-
ton, and LEGISLATION are the
important jobs facing Labor"
The future Governor of Ohio,
John insolvency, MY promise to
Labor is that I shall do everything
in my power to promote decent
and upright Labor Legislation"
Members of CLIO Locals who
we're present at this meeting were
unanimous in their praise for the
progressive steps that r being
taken to keep an informed men,
bership as to the privileges and
duties of every Union man and
woman. Plans are being made for
more meetings of this kind at the
20 Madison Street Hall of UE
Local 755 and every Union worker
is invited to attend.