davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
Overtime Payment Rules
In Executive Order

In order to insure the uniform
adoption of the policy of waving
double time and other premium pay
for work on Saturday and Sunday as
such, which many labor organizations
had already adopted in the interests
of the war effort, President Roosevelt
issued an Executive Order, effective
October /, 1912. Where, because of
emergency conditions an employee on
war production work is required to
work for consecutive days in any
regularly scheduled Workweek, a prem
ium of double time shall be paid for
work on the seventh day.
Not more than time and half shall
be paid for work in excess of s hours
day or 40 a week, or for work per-
formed on the sixth day worked in a
week This applies where overtime
rates are required under certain laws
or under union agreements. Time and
half shall be paid for work per-
formed on any of the following holi-
days and for these only: New Years
Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanks
giving, Christmas Day, and either
Memorial Day or one other holiday
of greater local Importance.
The Secretary of Labor is author
lied to determine questions of interpre
tatiOn and application of the order
and may furthermore rule that any
or all of its provisions do not apply
to any industry, occupation or class
of employees covered by a wage sta
biliZation agreement that is operating
application of the order would be un
necessary or inadvisable for the sue
cessful prosecution of the war.
The first Interpretation issued by the
Secretary of Labor points out that the
order is designated first to facilitate
roundthe-clOck war production by re
moving the absenteesm which frequent
ly results from premium pay for work
on Saturday and Sunday as such
Secondly, it seeks wider application
of the salutary principle that every
worker shall have one day of rest il
seven"
Where different prem m rates
might apply to the same work, such
holiday rate and seventh day rate
the order does not require pyramidins
of rates but payment of the higher
rate. "AlI work relating to the prose
cution Of the war is covered, includ
| ing work by prime contractors, theil
Subcontractors and those who make
the materials and supplies necessary
for the performance of such contracts
If an employer sogregates his wal
work from his other work, the order
applies only to the war work, but ir
the absence of segregation it applies tC
both. Production, maintenance, anC
office employeesamhose compensation
is usually relateA to, the number ol
hours and days worked are covered
but not executives or supervisory EN-
ployees whose compensation is not s,
| figured.
The second Interpretation issued by
the Secretary of Labor makes it cleal
that the order applies to manufacture
ing of any product used by the Gov
ernment in the prosecution of the war
or the manufacturing of any produc
used by Government war contractor
or SubcontractOr. 1t does not apply t'
enterprises providing public transpor
tation, communication, storage, distri
button, or WarehOuSing facilities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
Duffy And Turner
(Continuca From Pa0e One)

(C0nflHKcd from Pd0e One)
for > cents per package. We believe
this is very good advertising for labor
unions as well rs beneficial to the boys,
as some who receive these cigarettes
with union labor Local Al is sending
To the boys in Ireland
A word to the wise is said to he
sufficient. Roll Call started last meet
ing night. No member of any local
union meeting weekly shall be eligible
to election aS Il delegate who has been
absent more than four meetings during
the six months previous to the elec-
tion of delegates -O.C. IA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
JOHN III. COSTELLO

John IL. Curly" Costello, 70, died
ut his home on Ridge Ave, Wellsville
Friday at / % II. IN. following Il long
illness.
Mr.. Costello was member of the
ST. AluysriuS Catholic Church and
National brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He is survived by several cousins.
Funeral services were held from the
-. AloysiuS Church Monday at . "a. H.
by the Rev. Fr. William i. Maxwell
Burial was in ST. AIoysius cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
Accuses Army. Navy Officials
Of Inflicting Irrepdrdble
Ddmdqe To Small Industries


Washington, D. C. GLNS).-Amy and Navy officials are
doing "wenigh reparabe damage to small industries the
American Federaonist official magazine of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, charged in its current issue
Overall government planning, with cooperation of all
cened necessity in control of the Federatonlst
asserts in editorial discussion manpowr regulation by Will
liam Green.
winning this war; the Federations depends just
as much upon fighting spirit the industrial front
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
HOWARD DIETZ

Howard DietZ, As, of 563 Louisiana
Ave-, Chester, died at 1905 IA. III. Fri
day in City Hospital following long
Illness. Prior to his illness he was
employed at the Edwin NJ. Knowles
China Co.
He is survived by one daughter, Miss
Mildred Dcitz, at home; one son, VIII
liam II. Dctz, of MassIlon, and a
half-sister, Miss Alya Large, Of West
Newton, Pa.
Services were held at = p. m. Mon
day from the Dawson Funeral Home
the First Christian Church. Burial
was in Columbiana County Memorial
mark
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-26
Attendance Drops

(C0ntinnrd From Page Onr)
be held on Friday, November nth at
which time the question of meeting
when and where will be taken up
O.C. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

per thousand, 757 pounds; Hamden, 16,183, per thousand, 692; New Ha- ven, 66,720, per thousand, 4l5 pounds; Orange, 2396, per thou sand, ll98 pounds; West Haven, l2,- 859, per thousand, 429 pounds; Woodbridge, 1882, per thousand, 6Ss pounds; Middletown, 12,O8O, per thousand, 456 pounds; Cromwell, 1260, per thousand 386; Haddam, 500, per thousand, 286; Portland, 1900. per thousand, 372; Stamford, 23,166, per thousand, 379; Darien, 5987, per thousand. 651; Greewich, 16,856, per thousand, 475 New Ca- naan, 715l, per thousand, 1154; Norwalk, 23.600, per thousand, 543 pounds; Westport, 5,460, per thou sand, 1863 pounds; Avon, 2964, per thousand, l288 pounds; Pennington, 3289, per thousand 376 pounds; Hartford, 62537, per thousand, 376 pounds; Wethersfield. 18,09O. per thousand 1884; Windsor Locks, 2170, per thousand, 505 pounds.
 November-(to date) Danbury 25,675 per thousand, 920 pounds; Ridesfield. 2725, per thousand, 699; Kent, 1875, per thousand, 1888; New Milford. 725, per thousand, 130; Wirdscr Lccks. 1790, per thousand i 416; Manchester. 24,275, per thou sand, 1919 pounds; Meriden, 22.800 per thousand, SIT pounds; Walling- ford 12200, per thousand, 824 bounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Tin Can Collection
 Doubled Last Month
1924 Tons of Salvage Shipped From g Connecticut
 Towns During October

Hartford, Nov. 2S.-Results of the statewide tin can collection are beginning to show, W. T. Bissell. CO., ordinator of tin can salvage for the state salvage committee announced today as he disclosed that shipments of tin cans from Connecticut ir October were double September's figures.
 During october, MT. Bissell an nounced, 1924 tons of salvaged tin cans were shipped from 3 towns of the state as compared with ship ments of 91.7 tons from IA towns in September. The November total should be more than 200 tons, MT Bissell estimated, still far short of the quota originally established for the state on the basis of 1000 pounds of tin cans per month per 1000 population.
 During September only one town, West Hartford, exceeded its quota by shipping 1850 pounds per 1000 population. Tn October five towns exceeded their quotas, Wethersfield with 1884 pounds per thousand Westport, 1863; Avon, 1288: Orange l198; and New Canaan, 1154.
 Tn addition to the shipments list ed below. preliminary reports indi- cates the following shipments dur ing November: New Haven. 10000 pounds; Meriden, 35,000; Williman- tic, 2O,540; Ansonia, 10000; Hart ford and vicinity, 167 400. Severa. towns in the state are storing their tin cans in order to fill freight car with a minimum weight of 33,- 600 pounds.
 The following shipments have been listed:
 September-New Britain, 24, ,960 or 363 pounds per thousand; Danbury Is $40 or 586 pounds per thousand :; Newtown, 3040 or 760 pounds per thousand; Ridgefield, 1400 or 35S pounds per thousand; Avon, 14l0 CT 613 pounds per thousand; Bloom field, 2400, or 511 pounds per thou sand: Canton, 1430 or 511 pounds per thousand; East Hartford, 12,270 or 659 pounds per thousand; Glas- tonbury, 2900 or 439 pounds per thousand; Hartford. 74785 or 449 pounds per thousand; Simsbury 1920 or 492 pounds per thousand: West Hartford, 52,400 CT 1850 pounds per thousand; Windsor. 7225 or 715 pounds per thousand: North Granby. 5000 or 698 pounds per thousand.
 October-Berlin. HOO, per thou sand, PIP; Plainville, 3240. per thousand, 426 pounds; New Britain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Four Boards Faced With Record Quota
 To Fill Next Month
Reserve Lists of All At or Near Vanishing Point; Eur- dreds to Be ReCIaSsified- None in I8-I9 Group
 Expected to GO in December

Hundreds of Waterbury men now having deferments from Selective Service face early calls for train- Ing, since reserve lists of the four local draft boards are at or near the vanishing point. Faced with the biggest monthly quota in history for December, the boards have found it necessary to begin reclaSsification of Hundreds of men who previously have been under deferment.
 None of the 18-19 age group is in the December quota because there has not been sufficient time to classify them. Many in this age group will leave in January.
 Facing reclaEsification are those in 3-A, who have dependents; those in 2-B, working in war industries; 4-F, those with major physical dis ability; and those in 1-B, who have minor physical defects.
 Also being called are friendly" aliens, much of the red tape att tendant on inducting them into the service having been eliminated.
 The group leaving the city next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
l59 ENLIST IN
 NAVY IN NOV.

Enllstments in the U. s. Navy through the local recruiting station for the month of November number i59, according to a report made toe day by Chief Petty Officer Preston Thorns. All further applications re- celved will be placed on file and en- listment will be arranged for De- cember.
 Waterbury led in the amount of applications approved here, with ll7, while the Watertown. Oakville area supplied l3 men, Surrounding towns were represented as follows; Bristol, seven; Naugatuek, six; Thomaston, six; Cheshire and Terryville, two each; Wolcott, Woodbury, Milldale, Lakeville, Southhury, and Middle bury one each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
DAN GUCLIOTTI
 GETS FURLOUGH
Army to Make Platt Street Corporal Second Lieu.
 tenant Shortly

Corp. Daniel J. ougllotN of rlAsi street who Is soon to receive a com. mission as second lieutenant u. 8 Army, has arrived home leavs granted him to recuperate from in. juries suffered at the army post at Aberdeen, Md,
 The leader of waterburyS first Selective Service contingent, con. sisting entirely of volunteers, Corp ougliotti, a former reporter for The Democrat, was within two weeks og completing his course at officers candidate school when he suffered 6 fractured skull as an army ear in which he was riding was struck by freight train at Aberdeen. Md.
 First assigned to Fort Devens, Corp. Gugliotti served later at Fort Prable, Me, then at the Spring. field, Mass, ordnance depot. He was then assigned to officers training school at Aberdeen, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
WILLIAM DORIAN
 MOST GRATEFUL
ThOmaston Service Man Appreciates Gift of Check
 From Friends

Sergeant William Doran of Thom- aston, attached to the U. S. Army Air Corps, is most appreciatlve of the recent check sent him by the Thomaston Mems Christmas Cheer fund.
 Tn a thank-you letter to Harry M Lynch of Thomaston he writes us follows:
 November l4, i942. Dear Harry:
 Through you I want to express my thanks and appreciation to the Christmas Cheer fund and all those who worked for it. It certainly makes a fellow feel good to know that the folks in the old home town haven't forgotten him.
 Your gift came at a most oppor- tune time, because the same day received 1t, also received my orders to prepare for immediate de- parture for foreign duty. We don't know as yet just where we're head ed, and even if 1 did know, could- n't tell anyone.
 Many thanks again for the check and wish could be there to thank everyone in person. To everyone, I wish Merry Christmas and very Happy New Year, with the hope that by the time another Christmas rolls around in its regularly ap- pointed place on the calendar, I shall be able to offer my greetings in person. Wherever I am at Christi mas time, I shall be thinking of Thomaston and all the kind folks who live there.
 Once again, many thanks and I hope I'll be seeing all of you again soon,
 Sincerely,
 Sergt. William Dovan,
 U. s. Army Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Men With Deferments Facing Early Calls For Training
UNION BATTLE
 | OPENS MONDAY
CIO Ballots. to Be Counted in Denver; Protest Seems
 Certainty

The fight for the presidency of the CI.o. Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union will only begin Monday when ballots are opened and counted in Denver, Colo, by James Leary, international secretary, 1t was indicated in local labor circles this morning. The final decision whether in favor of Robinson ot Driscoll, is likely to be protested bit- terly by the other faction.
 With 2i,oo0 of the expected So0o0 votes already tabulated, John J. Driscoll holds an advantage of ap- proximately 2 to 1, and Robinson's s chances of reelection appear slim, However, it is expected that the Rob- inson forces will make use of a seemingly legitimate protest, that since many of Driscolls votes were cast on factory property, they should be thrown out in accordance with the executive boards ruling that such ballots are invalid. Union members at the American Brass Company in Waterbury, and others in Ansonia, Bristol and Bridgeport, all heavy Driscoll supporters, cast their votes on company property If such votes should be nullified, the Waterbury mans lead would be whittled considerably.
 Driscoll supporters, realizing this fact, have asserted that they will leave no stone unturned to see that all the votes cast for their candidate are accepted. They ap- preciate the fact that a few sec tions of the country, strong Robin son supporters, have not yet been heard from, and that if any votes are taken away from Driscoll on an alleged rules violation, his chances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

month for final examination by army doctors at Hartford will be by far the largest leaving the city since Selective Service went into effect. Figures cannot be revealed, but the total will be huge.
 The boards have begun calling up married men, though it is limited now to those without children or who are not maintaing bona fide family relationships. Men married since Pearl Harbor or since the declaration of an unlimited emer- gency in May 1941 face the next call.
 The lists of those now deferred because of war jobs are now being combed carefully, as are the lists of those deferred because of physical ailments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
Nuke Your EGith

am active, daily part of yeur pers1naI faie. Go so church reguiarly. Support yeur local ehurch-fnd . way Co give ft Bssrs of your time, your strength.
 Make il yOur resolve. especially during Ghe weeks ofNovember IS Co December (. e attend divine services af your houss ef worship. and Co pledge exiEa supPoEs 1ar your local church in meeting ahe he@sy burdens which ahe wnr has placed upom M as fa seeks Co minister Go . wzr.e0rm wes&&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
MATERIALS PLAN
 TO BE OUTLINED
Manufacturers to Learn Details of Operation at
 New Haven Thursday

Hartford, Nov. 28-Connecticut manufacturers will learn details of the operation and requirements of the New Controlled Materials Plan fer scheduling flow and control of critical war materials at New Ha- ven, Thursday, December 3, it was announced today by William P. Ho- mans regional priorities manager.
 While pamphlets describing the plan have been sent to manufactur- ers ttis will afford them their first opportunity to hear explanations of Its details, and to ask questions on points of general interest.
 Thursdays meeting will open in the Hotel Taft ballroom at lO:30 m. and will continue until 4:30 D. n. with an intermission for lunch zen. Officials of the New England E gioil WIPE office and of the three i 5Cri # offices in this state will pre- 5e1t the plan in full and explain the nv operations and requirements af- teHrin2 manufacturers.
 Th3 meetig will include question and answer panels, the following through of specific company cases, and the plan will be depicted by means of large charts and other graphic material.
 The new Controlled Materials Plan is a simple, direct. business ike approach to the problem of scheduled production of the nations war materials" said MT. Romans. The plan is the result of months of study by men engaged in all phases of war production. It will york, and it must work. In essence, 1t is only the application to our en- tire war production effort of sound business practice which manufa"- turing concerns require for their regular industrial operations
 The New Haven meeting will have as co-sponsors, the State Manufac- turers Association, the New England Council, New Haven County Manu- lecturers Association and the New Haven Chamber of Commerce.
 More than 4,000 systems of dou- ble stars have been discovered from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
&>se4MI7ya>vW esIAeLiS1ED 1888
ESTABLISHED isss

No Mon Ever Hos Too Mony Ties "A Christmos Thought For The Women Of The Family.
 A good thought when you think of neekweor-is to think of us- end OUT acknowledged position in inc world of fine neekweor as proof Of our Ieodership-speeioI- ists in choice. exclusive silks. ranging from $I.0o for some glorious silks thot hove faculty of looking higher cost 10 the best the morket offords ot $500.
 Unlimited assortment of neck weor as fascinating and gorgeous display of new motifs as we've ever sornered, $I.50, $2.00, $z.50 to $4.0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
of victory will be narrowed a great

of victory will be narrowed a great deal.
 Should the incumbent win, without bringing up the issue of voting on company property, 1t is just possi- ble that Driscoll packers will enter complaint against the election conducted here at the Chase local, where alleged violations of estab- lished proceude" took place.
 Eating habits in Switzerland are veering away from the luxurious toward the frugal due to shortages of certain foodstuffs, the Depart ment of Commerce reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Pvt. Thomas F. Lynch, 2S, of Waterbury is all set for his ad- vanced training in the United States Marine Corps after conn pleting his recruit training at Paris Island, s. c. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert T. Lynch of 54 Albion street.
 Pvt. Lynch attended Leaven worth High School and was em- ployed as 9 packer by the Matta- tuck Manufacturing Company prior to his enlistment in the Mrine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Five million women are showing practical patriotism by buying War Bonds through Payroll Savings Plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
There's one sEing ull of ws e0n do
 GO TO CHURCH THIS SABBATH

Each in his own way, every good American is trying hard to serve his country today. There is one thing that all of us can do. We can re.awaken in our hearts the spirit ual conviction in which our nation was born. We can strengthen ourselves in the faith which is the core of our American tradition .:. faith in God.
 In that faith our forefathers founded the Republic |: [. shaped our institutions |. secured our freedom.
 Humbly and simply, We must now return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

to their passionate faith in God before Whom all men are free and equal. Such faith made America's beginnings strong l: in it we must find our strength and purpose now. This sSabbath-whyn not attend alocalchurch. And there, with your fellow Americans, seek the strength and confidence that only faith in the eternal truths can give us.
 America needs such faith today-in you --in all of us. It alone can bring us true victory .. it alone can give a meaning to our future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Every American woman at war should Do equipped with a War Bond hope chest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

Julius B. Orslni, son of Gento 0rslni of 46 Walnut street Exten- sion, Is now stationed at Miami Beach, Florida, with the U. $. Air Corps. He was sent there from Fort Devens, Mass. He entered the service while a senior at Crosby High where he was outstanding as . football player. He Is Q grad uate of Slocum grammar school where he was . member Of several varsity baseball and basketball teams, His father Is president of the Chase Foremen's Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28

More than 4,000 systems of dou- ble stars have been discovered from the Lick Observatory on Mt. Ham, llton. in California.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Fancy royons, royon and isles,
clocks, stripes, checks. Sizes
10 to II. A grand buy.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Reg. 1915! s Fineer-Tip Coots
Worn'y made Of wool 6 reprocessed woo-properIy
labeled to moteroI content. Sizes from 5e Sc
to "A. Lined u
Evening star., 1942-02-22

e5 Figured botiste eirdles, toIon ripped,
lightly boned, were S., now--
ST Woven Iostex yarn eirdles, boned
front, talon closing, were S., now
so Porous cotton mesh foundations for
junior, average and stout figures,
side hooked or talon closed, were S.,
Evening star., 1942-02-22

A smart collection Of gold and silver
eolored metal, and composition jeweIy,
including clips, earrings, necklaces,
bracelets, elip-pins. Some set with color
ful stones.
Subject to 10% Federal Tax
JetDelry-Street Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12

ptes and Leone Burreu Ypsi-
.anu
Gross country f.Eb-s made 10
YpsHauu Airport include Lloyd
Brown. Hudson. who few In from
Adrian Thursday. L. Mcdonald
Pennington. from Ann Arbor Fri.
day Marine Sehpff Detroit from
Wayne County National Airport
sunday 3. Johnson. Dearborn.
from Nettetal sunday. Emily Colts
ehalk Adrian from Adrian city
Airport. Marguerite Hug. Detroit.
from Detroit city Airport. Satu--
day and John Mllsf Detroit.
from Pontiac Saturday
Rus Purchase lew Tho lar.
mans culver back 90 NcEunan
Airport from Saginaw this week
and Mr. Brace. who flew IN from
Detroit City Airport. flew Mr.. Pur-
chase back fo Saginaw 10 Ius-
comb S.lye-ll-g Miss Nuriel
Rumsey Edmond 9ood.ur and DIN
Ring also flew in from Ypsllauti
Airport
Wendell WertembJrger is now
working 40 the lp-ilaul Airport
as a mechanics helper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-12
EUGENE CRANE, 50, DIES

Al HIS home IN CONNIE hCE
Salem, Mich, Nov. l2-Eugene
Melinda Crane, IS. who died Friday,
was born at Whitmore Lake April
10. 1854. March IA, 1875. he was
married TO Florence Ryal at Argen.
tine, Mich. She preceded him IN
death May /, 1888.
Five children survive: Fred. Mil
ford; Mrs. Minnie Wriggelsworth,
Cohoetah; Clara Gray, Marion,
and Ira Cooper. Commerce. One
daughter, Pearl, died Dec is, 1905.
Six grandchildren and six great
grandchildren also survive.
Mr.. Crane, who lived most Of his
life in Oakland County, was a
faithful Christian and member
of the Methodist Church. During
his Illness he was cared for by his
daughter, Mrs. Ira Cooper, in his
own home in Commerce. He lived
with his daughters for the past
four years.
Funeral services were held in
the home, Nov, s, at 3 p. m. Rev.
Lucia NJ. Stroh. pastor OF the Sa-
lem Congregational Church, and
friend OF the family, offlciated. Five
grandsons and one great grandson
were pallbearers and innerment
was In Commerce Cemetery.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lyke and