davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Delegates Receive
Vote Of Thanks For
Excellent Report
Local Union AZ Hears Report
Of Walters. Laughlin
Ehrhdrt And ReedY
MEMBERS PARADE
Send Off Planned For Five
Members Leaving For
Army. July %

Salem, OhiO.-The last regular meet
ing OF Local Union No. ~, was one of
the largest and best meetings held here
was very hot and everyone was just
returning from vacations.
The delegates to the convention made
their report with Sister LeOna Walters
and brothers Reedy and Ehrhart, tax
ing the floor at intervals 10 explain the
action taken on the different reSolu-
tions.
Brother Ehrhart, member of the
Committee on Credentials, started the
ball rolling with his report of the
Officers Report. He told of the ac-
complishments made during the past
year by the organization and what they
have outlined for the coming year.
Sister LeOna Walters, Il member of
the Committee on Rules Appeals and
Grievances explained the action taken
on the resolutions pertaining to the
decorators and decal girls.
Phil Laughlin, Il member of the Fin
ance Committee told of the different
amounts for transportation handed in
by the delegates from the same local
itieS. 1t seems that some brothers in
stead of buying round trip ticket,
bought passage for only one way, hop
ing they would be able to find Il ride
home with some of the brothers who
drove their own cars. Not being able
to make connections, these brothers
naturally We're forced to pay little
more for transportatiop in buying their
tickets for only one way. Phil says
that everything worked out SatiSfac-
tory and none of the brothers were
stranded
Dick Reedy was busy man, serving
on the General Ware Price List Com
mittee, furnishing pencils for the dele
gates to mark their roll cards, serving
as Inspector and from all reports still
Duffy or himself, is 80 minutes to the
good.
The report was one of the best we
have received in years and vote of
thanks was extended the delegates for
Il job we'll done.
Dick Ehrhart, son of John Ehrhart
was Il guest of his father at Atlantic
City. Dick is in the Marine Corps and
father and son really had Il grand re-
union, taking in the sights at the sea-
shore.
Roy McGaflick, Paul Stitller, Frank
ID. McAlichael, Gail MenOugh, William
Daniels and James Mounts have passed
the Army on July 2S. \ large crowd
fTuyn 10 Pn0r Teuo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
New Officers Installed
By Local Union No. l95

The following officers We're installed
by Local Union 1913. WarehouSewomen.
kilndrawerS and Grinders at their
regular meeting on Wednesday, July
LIST: President, Nellie T. Reed: vice
president, Hazel Franklin; recording
secretary. RoXie Shenkel financial
secretary, Ada Bailey; treasurer.
Wilda Baur: trustees, Dorothy Pallis.
IS months: Mabel DaleS, II months
Elizabeth HOyt. Is months; guard,
Leona Swigger: inspector, Mildred
Ward
Sisters Frances Grimm and Ada
Bailey have returned from Atlantic
City, where they represented our Local
at the convention. We are eager 10
hear the fine report we know these
Sisters have for us.
President Nellie Reed appointed the
following committee To audit the
books: Sisters Dorothy PaliiS and
Mildred Mckenzie-O.C. 100.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-Amer-
ica'S pioneer labor radio program. the
Labor News Review" by Albert y.
Dennis. heard over WJSN, of the
Columbia BroadcaSting System. i'll
Washington. began its 9th consecutive
year on othe air Saturday, July II,
without ever having missed any regu-
lar weekly broadcast. The unusual feat
of making All consecutive weekly
brOadcaStS has established IS distinct
records. including: the Oldest labor pro-
gram in the world still presented in its
original form: the Oldest continuously
presented weekly program of any kind
QOcal or netwOrk) in the United
States, etc.
Station Is HOnOred
On past anniversaries, Station WJSN
and the director and commentator for
the program, Albert \. Dennis, have
been hOnOred in various ways. includ-
ing the presentation of a scroll to the
station. cups to the station and COM
mentator, testimonial dinners and tesri-
monial network brOadcaSts. On the be-
ginning of the 9th year, July II. the
Washington Central Labor Union was
in charge, with special 15-minute
testimonial program. Station WJSN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Field Day Is Being
Planned By Locals
Date And Place OF Annual
Outing Will Be Announced
At Next Meeting

Local Union No. u held its regular
meeting July II with President Kelly
in the chair. Brother Kelly who has
been away from the bench for the past
three weeks with an injured leg is up
and around again and expects To be
back To work soon.
Our delegates 10 the convention made
their report at the meeting and eX-
planned the action taken on the reSo-
lutionS that We're sponsored by our
Local. The report was very interesting
and d vote of thanks was extended
these brothers for Il job we'll done.
All three delegates praised the work
of our Executive Board and especially
President Duffy for the very capable
manner in which the convention pro-
Turn tn Paas Tzco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
I11portunt Meeti11q
ToBeHeld BYLU2l
Officers Will Be Installed At
Meeting Scheduled
For August 6

President Creel and Financial Secre
tary l.. f. Chamberlain made their re
port before a fair turnout at the meet
ing of Local Union No. 81 Wednesday
night. The attendance ut the meetings
has not been so good lately. maybe we
can blame it on the weather.
Our next meeting will be held on
August & in our regular meeting hall
in Room l. Installation of the newly
elected officers will be held at this
meeting, along with Il very vital ques'
ton up for discussion. Every member is
requested to attend this meeting for
1t concerns every member Of the local
So remember the date and make an
extra effort to be on hand.
There seems to be Il little miSunder-
standing among our members in re.
CARDS to having the roll call every
meeting night. In order to be eligible
to attend conventions and conferences
any member who misses over foul
meetings is not entitled to be dele
gate. So brothers, let's start with next
meeting and have a real turnout, fOl
you know the law will be changed fol
no individual.
Quite a few of the members are ask
ing for a picnic to be held in the near
future. The trustees are willing to ar
range for it, if you will make known
just what you want, SO once again
To NJ,
satisfaction will be assured.
Fred Williams was suspended fol
non-payment of dues.-O.C. 21.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
HAROLD WINTERS TO
HEAD LOCAL UNION lO8

the new officers elected at our meet
ing whose term of office began July l.
1912: Harold Winters, president ;
Arthur GrOcOtt, vice pres en- t
Clyde Garvin, recording secretary
Harry Pennington. financial secretary
Charles Cobb, defense collector; Julia
Zavadony, guard: Arland Schuman, in
Spector: trustee, Wesley Fisher; Statis,
ticianS, Mike LintZ, clayShOp: William
Shrantz, kilnshed: John Boehm, dec
Grating shOp.-O.C. 1OS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Convention Report
Heard By L. U. 81
Donate $40 To Ambulance
Fund Of Ldbor's Joint De-
tense Committee

TrentOn,N. j. The last regular
an extended report on the National
Convention by our delegate President
William Cameron. The conduct and
proceedings We're thoroughly described.
with highlghrS and SidelightS added
for good measure. The report was re-
ceived with interest. and Il vote of
thanks extended to our hard working
delegate.
The special Defense Committee an
nounced that so far 5000 has been
turned over to Labor's Joint Defense
Committee for Victory, Il united \. +.
of l.. and CIO body that is organizing
civilian defense work in this area. The
money will go toward the purchase of
an Ambulance for local air raid pro-
lection, all of it being raised by patri-
Otic trade unionistS.
An application has been made for
a War Bond certificate. since % per
cent of our members are at present
buying Bonds through the payroll de-
ductiOn plan. The committee hopes to
bring the figure up to 100 per cent and
to drive to fulfill President Roosevelt 5
goal Of 10 per cent purchase by every
member
We were hOnOred in having with us
Brothers Kelly and Jack Gray, both
retired. The latter on temporary leave.
spoke briefly, saying he was rapidly
regaining full health, and that he has
our Local even though he has been
Turn To Pa1H Tsu0l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
RdilwdY Car Ferry Poll
Won BY AFL Seufurers

Detroit, ,AIich-The Great Lakes Dis
trict of the Seafarers international
Union of North America, AFL affiliate,
won the election for representation on
the Pere Marquette Car Ferry Fleets
on Lake Michigan and Detroit River.
involving approximately $50 men, The
vote was 152 for the SeafarerS against
11S for an independent union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Many Bargaining Polls
Won By Organized Labor

Workers are breaking records in the
rate at which they are choosing unions
to represent them, the National Labor
Relations Board revealed.
During May, the board said, 1O7 900
workers marched to the polls, double
last years number, and SO per cent of
the elections were won by unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
NEW OFFICERS

ClarkSburg, W. Na.-The following
are the new officers OF Local Union No.
80: Roy Clutter, president Dave Be
van, vice president; Arthur Monroe,
recording secretary; Josephine CurotH,
financial secretary: Willis Martin, de-
fenSe collector: Rose Payne, treasurer;
Harry Dyer. Inspector: StatiSticians,
Lester Corbin, kilnShed; Dave Bevan,
clayShop: trustees. Josephine Curotz,
IS months; Arthur Monroe. - months !;
Ray Davis, Is months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
Potters
WellRepresented
In Victory Parade
LEGION LOCAL ALTERS
ANTI-LABOR ACTION

Warwick. Ill.-When an AFL or
ganiZer appeared here recently. he
was run out Of town by the loca!
American Legion. Through appeal
70 the Cook County fChicagoJ Le-
giOn commander and special com
mittee on union-Legion cooperation,
Il Legion delegation appeared before
the Warwick post.
Result: The Warwick Legion vel
coined the organizer back and turn
ed TO in body TO help organize the
factory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
BRITISH JOBLEss AT NEW LOW

hiring all available men and women.
Great Britain's unemployment figure
for mid-June, of 99.24O, was at new
low and the first time in many years it
has been below 100000. In June, 1889,
it was 1.33O,92S and in May, 1912, it
was 1OS,9S3.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23
List Of Propositions Submitted
BY Brotherhood To U. S. P. A. For
Consideration At Joint Conference


Consideration At Joint Conference
at the convention held in Atlantic City, which
med the United States Poers Association for the consde
ton of the joint conference committee.
heen The he time PLACE Of the biennial @ has
confeees will be elected by the various locals throughout
with Mr. Wells chairman Of the labor board of the States
Poers Association will be the joint harmen of the meeting
plates z1o %ns pe n all five @ 9d M six d 5 plates and a" p"
%ss 81 ;s ss s; s s
they paid average hourly earnings
half % %as @ % s" os be six an"
and S rings % 5s sssa "s "s ; Sc s na % provided " firm" expense" an" "'
sss psr ssss"
sponges be and
some 3 % t % as t S % n S" viii is % be s p n S % 3 S on
aAl clay srippers shall receive $1oo per hour
an s?s 5 m nhs han DOZEN s"n e" e nd
1.-The shall casting
Thf % Price eo @ ns Ss s Rs m 5 less 10 a s %
increased % r s s "s : p ten d n i' f a ns cutting cream ships shall be
m . workers % shall paid at the rate of time and 0n"f for al"
The plaster dumped expense
onehslf shall paid circular knplaeers
e ss s; kin be s ss Be = is IF *s Ss s, hour and "
M truckers shall be considered klndra~ers and be paid kiln
cs sna % sae sn ssns % s is ss BE ss ss @ . "
rate all a e s y VII" "' @ % "s
@ ware and getting out The Shall
S S:s:; S:;: % "'s %'
23n gost warehousewomcn shall dress and select
2Te shall be
there ss 5 s se s stsnss sy e Of DO % % % % s ] wsn
ers shall receive one cent per dozen and pussase for strokes on
liners m, shall 4 @ s, cent f1 n % M rs for ls ] and band"
they Mbsn 6 p @et th a nei ne rate e ahS w % % @ that % ] of 80 minutes
2aTe uniform china lining shall be and prices
nss shall m w Sv. d.. SALT and peppers and o" 'e ma
painters wages Comparable
y s e. e.: tn; @ :;$S E @ $ e. % s s.a ] % a .~ s"
s $ ! r.: s: e s: s s' ;s 's s e; i" % @ " %! %!
% stss so n l @ " i' 1ad placing large
pusge packing
T ~s ss: small %"ess' .a ss, ]
sD Ge 3 @ M sD 'ss % vag @ es S ] @
's' % s Sen ' %
44wien females males shall paid the
45-A
\
ventilation dust elimination shall be provided
drinking fountains individual lockers suitable
shall added the holidays required shall
be paid double
5oWhen hired regular empoy request he shall
be a written statement that effect
shall be discontinued
firm Rates be the weekly
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-23

(Turn TO Paap Tvo J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
AVAILABLE NOW
AAfiER X. WAR WORKER

prsn3 utV traucrs completely eqWpl
nwair- Iss. models 10 choose iron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

tutafE. sedars su1 C-upes
Most have radios and heaters PAGES
ftart NJ xfSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
TRAILER TRAVEL CO.

e. ns SOLVE ,oar housing problem. see the
t sic'9r a. d. ASK about our spc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

A Automobiles Wanted

HIGH DOLLAR for equities: cash waiting
any make model 10i22 Mack
HAVE cash for good late Automobile
this week Hogarth sss3
j WILL. not be outbid on Junk cars.
trucks $3.50 Michigan. LAFAYETTE al'o.
JACK ALEXANDER realy knows how ~
get the high 5 for your car or equity
cash IN FIVE minutes why give en- away
Si3s Woodward. Trinity 2-sla6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
MUTT REBUILDs CARS. TOO

line rebuilt. 2spoint Renewal gives II
q complete new-csr guafanIee. maRes
your old car young again. Todays
great value. Get Mutt prices on tho
entire car or the operations you need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

PONTIAC 1910 de luxe sedan radio and
heater. new tires; Just driven few
months: sacrifice: Pontiac 1910 2-door, only
$40: easy terms. i46oS Gratiot.
sTUDEBAKER--'40 Champion: that little
gas saver. all equipped and ready 20 go;
sac x535 =, down balance Is months.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

Fluffy bits Of dainty sheer with fry loee edges ond
square necknes bbs, busters bows, dickeys, color and
cuff give you thot lovely cIeoneut look Bonbon
eoors-Whte, Pink, Moize, ond Blue, and just ir-
sesistibIe! Help yourself to chorm.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19

LEW costumes are more sue
cessful for larger women than
the dress and matching jacket. In
today's pattern we have designed
a version of this popular outfit
so simply that you can make it
at home without any difficulty.
The dress has a soft, low neckline
which can be made extra fatter-
ing with the addition of a narrow
lace ruffle. The shapely jacket ties
in front with soft, adjustable bow.
Pattern No Bill is designed for sizes
SO to SO. Size 38 takes yards 35-inch
material. Ia yards ruffling for neckline
Flattering Frock.
T TITLE chubbies, little "slim-
IL jims" look well in this simple
frock which may be adjusted to
each figure by the side sashes
which tie in back. The bodice,
softly gathered has an engaging
sweetheart neckline, the skirt is
full and faring. If you prefer you
may finish this dress with a SIM
pie round white collar as shown in
the small sketch. Excellent for
wool crepes (as a party frock),
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
Some Mighty Trees

The tree with the largest circum-
ference is the sequoia, l01 feet, 6
inches, in California, and the tree
given the widest spread (168 feet is
a liveoak at Hahnville, La. The
wide-spreading liveoak on the Lien
do plantation in Waller county
seems to be unrecorded on the
banks of the Potomac. A California
redwood with an altitude of 1854 feet
is given the palm for the greatest
height. The worlds record for girth
is given to a cypress in Mexico.
Probably the largest, oldest, slow
est and fastest growing tree now in
Texas, is the cypress. Its wood also
has had more home and industrial
use than any tree.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19

Fresh radishes for salads are what
this young lady is gathering. Her
Victory Garden will give the neces-
sary balance to the family's daily
meals.
a garden is likely to be neglected.
One just large enough, producing
the vegetables family needs and
no more, in balanced proportions
can be kept we'll without hard work.
Another secret is in not trying to
grow too large variety. One au-
thority suggests six different vegeta-
bles as basis-tomatoes, snap
beans, carrots, cabbage, lettuce and
green's. All are high in food and
vitamin value. Moreover, tomatoes,
beans, carrots and green's can be
easily canned.
These gardening experts will tell
you one more thing-that you've got
to feed the soil if you expect it to
produce for you. This means pro-
viding it with plant food. And this
is just as true if you garden on the
farm or in town. The average farm
err knows by experience with field
crops that fertilizer will enhance the
size of his crop, increase it's re-
sistance to disease, improve the
quality and promote all-around
hardness. He will apply that
knowledge in making his Victory
garden contribute to the national
defense. The city gardener can
profit by the farmers experience.
The three fertilizer elements most
needed for plant growth are nitro
gen, phosphorus and potash. These
elements are mentioned in this or
der in the analysis of commercial
fertilizer.
"F'or effective gardening use,"
said one authority, cit has been
found advisable to apply the ferti-
lizer before planting time, mixing it
in thoroughly with the soil when the
first spading or blowing is done. The
quantity to apply will vary with the
soil type, but the Victory Gardener
will be safe in using 5 pounds of a
mixture such as sos to each 100
square feet of garden.
Once having undertaken it's gar
dening project, the average family
will reap dividends far exceeding
the crop of vegetables at harvest
time. Of prime Importance in war
time is the morale factor. Garden
ing is morale builder without equal
anywhere. There is no better anti
dote for war "blues" than a session
with hoe. Gardening provides a
release from the worries and nerv-
GUS tension of long hours spent at a
desk or in the machine shop of a
munitions factory. 1t gives the
housewife change of pace from
the routine of domestic duties.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19

localities
the nations Victory excellent condi
sections
of he
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
u. S. Gardeners
Aid in Nations
Victory Drive
Increased Number of Gar
dens This Year Vital
For Balanced Diets.

(Released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
Uncle Sans wartime food
needs have put the all-but-for-
gotten family vegetable garden
back on the map. Millions of
Americans are now porting over
seed catalogs, checking tools
and cycling likely planting sites.
Once the frost is gone, an
army of gardeners recruited
from farms, small towns and
big cities will prepare the earth
with spades and fertilizers. Then
will come seeding, wedding and
cultivating in a vast effort to
produce plenty of fresh vege-
tables, F. O. B., the kitchen
door.
This effort is part of a great ma
tional Victory Garden program. In
the weeks since Pearl Harbor, Off
Gals of the U. S. department of ag-
riculture have been consulting with
gardening experts from every state.
Organizations everywhere have
pledged their aid-garden clubs, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls,
All clubs. AS the program develops,
activities will follow two major
lines:
1. Farmers and their families
throughout the United States
will cooperate by planting
$780, vegetable gardens.
2. Small town and big city
jewellers will sponsor commu-
nifty and school gardens, and
wherever possible individual
family Victory gardens.
This newest move in the war on
the Axis is reminiscent in many
ways of the stirring days of World
War No. l, when backyard garden
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-19
FARM
Tories
GRAIN SOYBEANS
DEPLETE THE SOIL
But if Plowed Under They
Increase Soil Nitrogen.
By PROF. GEORGE D. SCARSETH
(SoiI Chemist. Agricultural Experiment
Station. Purdue UniYersitY.)

(SoH Chemist. Agricultural Experiment
Station. Purdue University.)
Many farmers do not realize that
soybeans harvested for grain are
soil-exhausting rather than soil
building crop. If soybeans are
ploWed under or cut for hay, and the
manure therefrom is returned to the
soil, they do increase the soil nitro
gen and thus increase the corn or
wheat yields that follow in the ro-
tation. But harvested for CONNER
cial purposes such as oils, plastics,
ETC., they represent drain on the
soil.
A crop of 20 bushels of soybeans
harvested for commercial purposes
removes Is pounds of phosphate
equivalent to rs pounds of 20 per
cent -phosphate) and 20 pounds
of potash per acre.
Soybeans are certain to play an
increasingly important part in the
present war effort. At present very
little information has been obtained
on how to provide a profitable
means of directly fertilizing soy
beans at the time of seeding, but ex-
periments now in progress at Pur-
due university involving blowing I'M
der phosphate and potash indicate
that effective means are being found.
With favorable price outlook, a
greater acreage will be planted to
soybeans this year. Farmers will
find it advantageous to fertilize
the crop, unless their soils have been
adequately treated previously in the
rotation. Based on experience at the
university, the following suggestions
may be of value:
If the soil is acid, lime it ade-
quately this winter. This is impor-
tant for otherwise the fertilizer will
be lost. In many cases about three
tons per acre will be effective. Then
just before blowing the ground for
soybeans, broadcast about 300
pounds of O-20-2O or 500 pounds of
O-12-12 and pillow under Do not use
any fertilizer when planting the
beans The benefits from the lime
will last at least 10. years, although
it has been found profitable to re-
lime in about six years.
Indicative of the importance of
blowing down fertilizer for soy
beans, was test at the Purdue ex-
pertinent station last year. On an
unfertilized plot, the soybean yield
was 1877 bushels of grain or $3.50
pounds of hay an acre. When an
equivalent of 1000 pounds of 4-10-25
had been broadcast and disked into
the topsoil Immediately before seed
ing, the yield increased only 1.9
bushels. But when this same
amount was broadcast and plowed
under, the yield per acre was
234 bushels of grain or 1853 pounds
of hay. When lime at the rate OF
three tons per acre was used with
the fertilizer and plowed under,
the yield was 1872 bushels of grain
or 5,377 pounds CT hay per acre.