davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
An InduSfriuIiSf
Speaks

(FrOm the Electrical Workers JOurnaD
William S. Newell, president of the
Bath Iron Works. Bath, Maine, has
issued remarkable statement to his
employees on the union shop. Mr..
Newell says: 81 have watched and
studied this question, its principles and
It's operation during the past few years,
properly operated by both employees
and management it can be the finest
thing for SO-called labor and capital
who combined have the work to per-
form. No single group ever does it.
Successful work is the product of
perfect cooperation and such, in my
opinion, can never reach the degree of
attainment that a strong, 100 per cent
organization of employees, called a
union, brotherhood or what you will.
as representative of the employed
group, their sO-ca ed bargaining
agency, makes possible. In the past
men have been forced to bind them
selves together on account of selfish,
exploiting tactics of some employers
mot alD and they We're also forced
by the arbitrary, unyielding and ruth
less attitude of such employers to use
gh-handed methods themselves to en-
force in some cases their juStitiable
requests, and in some cases their un-
juStifiable demands, largely in retalia
ton, and to get even with such en-
ployers.
81 believe that all these clashes be-
tween the employer and the employed
can be eliminated by the union shop,
properly run, and that it is in the best
interests Of everyone connected with
an enterprise = stockholders, manage
ment, employees, and the general pub
lie - that such be the procedure"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
IndependentUnions
Meet In New Jersey
Discuss State Organization
And Work In Wright
Aircrdft Plunts

Paterson. y. J.-RepreScniatiyeS of
independent labor unions in North
Jersey who charge that the &. |. .. and
the a. +. of l.. have lost the common
touch" and who seek to eliminate
"rackcteering" from the union move
mcnt met here to further plans for Il
State organization and to assist the
ming bargaining rights for the workers
ut five plants of the Wright Aeronauti-
cal Corporation in this area.
The aircraft union was formed re-
Gently after the National Labor Rcla-
tionS Board had ordered diseStablish-
ment of the Wright Acronautical bar
gaining agent for 10000 Wright en-
ployeeS. The G. |. q. is making Il
strong bid for bargaining rights.
The meeting, held in the Alexander
Hamilton Hotel, was attended BY
eighty men representing most of the
foriy-two independent unions invited
from tn" counties of PaSSaiC, Bergen,
Hudson and Sussex. The forty-tWu
unions claim to represent 100. 100 work
erS.
George Duval, president pf the West
ern Electric Employees Association
and chairman Of the National Council
of Communication Equipment Workers
said the unioniStS represented here
, would join the Confederate Unions of
America or whatever other union they
would help to set up. Another meeting
will be held on Nov. u.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Eastman Names
New Roll Board
Representatives Of Labor
And Management To Aid
In Speeding Wur Effort

Washington. Organization of Il
joint railroad labor-management con-
ference 10 promote maximum use of
railroad facilities in the war effort
was announced by Joseph Il. Eastman,
Director of Defense TRANSFORMATION
The committee is similar To labor
management committees which have
been set up in the War Production
Board for war factories. Mr.. Eastman
said the group would hold its first
formal meeting on Nov. 20.
Management representatives are NJ
w. Clement, president OF the pennsyl-
vania Railroad; T.. w. Scheer, preSi,
dent of the Reading Railway system
j. u. Hin, president of the Louisville
K Nashville Railroad; f. T.. Norris
president of The Southern Railway sys.
tenn; II. w. Baldwin, chief executive
officer of the Missouri Pacific Lines
and 6. l.. Dcnney, president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad
Labor representatives are David r.
Robertson. president of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-,
gincm"n; George NJ. Harrison, presi.
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks; Samuel J
Hogan, president of the National
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa
tion; Il. VI. Jewell, president of tho
Railway Emplo loyces Department
American Federation of Labor; A. +
Whitney, president of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmrn, and julius Luhr
sen, secretary of the Railway Labor
Executives Association.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announced ii would make q formal
study of rates and practices of freight
forwarders To determine their business
, and reasonablencsS. The invest cation
il IL normal procedure under which tn,
]. &. &. will acquaint itself with the
freight forwarding industry, since this
group has just been placed under the
jurisdiction of the commission by ar
amendment to the Interstate Com
merce Act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Censorship Office Bdns
Data On War Prisoners

Washington, ID. c. = The Office Of
Censorship requests that nothing be
published or broadcast about the ar
rival, movements, or confinement OF
prisoners of war brought to this coun-
try, except on the authority of the
Provost Marshal General, who is re-
sponsible for their security and treat
ment.
Provisions of international law sur
round treatment of war prisoners in
most of the nations at war These pro-
visions are for their protection, main
tenance and privacy. 1t is hardly ne,.-
essary to point out that this interna-
tiOnal law is us important to American
prisoners in other countries as to war
prisoners in this country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
All Philadelphia Labor
Unites To Deal With
Rdtioning Probleraa

Philadelphia GLNS). = Philadelphia
labor has Joined hands to form Il
united front in handling rationing.
price, rent, tire, gasoline and other
important problems under the juris-
diction OF the Office of Price Admins
tration.
Following the pioneer example of
Virginia where all labor groups formed
a United Virginia Labor Committee,
Philadelphia AFL, CIO, and railroad
labor unions have formed a United
Labor Committee.
The three officials are Joseph Nc
DOnOugh, president, Central Labor
Union, George Craig, regional director,
CIO, and James Casey Legislative
representative, railway brotherhoods.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Convention Of DistillerY
Workers Pledge An-Out War
Audinst Prohibition Drive
Matthew Woll Tells Dele
gates DrY's Campaign
Is DisunitY Move
BIG REVENUE SOURCE
Coils Upon AFL To Revive
Nutionul Labor Committee
Aquinst Prohibition

New York City ULNS). - About
war against the prohibition forces was
launched at the biennial convention of
the Distillery, Rectifying and Wine
Workers International Union, AFL
affiliate.
One hundred and five delegates, rep
resenting local unions i'm the disiillery
states and in the wine industry of
California, attended the convention at
the Commodore Hotel here. Joseph
ONeill, of Chicago, is president, Sol
Cilento, of New York City, secretary
treasurer of the international union
stirring Up Division"
"Those seeking TO foiSt prohibition
again upon the country under the
mask of patriotism are stirring up
division among the American people
at Il time when unity is so vital,
Matthew VIII, AFL vice-president,
told the convention delegates.
Calling upon the labor movement to
meet the new campaign of the dryS by
concerted action, Woll suggested that
the AFL revive the National Labor
Committee Against Prohibition, which
was in the forefront of the successful
fight against the NolStead act. He and
]. Nj. Ornburn, Secretary-treasurer OF
the AF'L'S Union Label Trades De
paItment, who also spoke, volunteered
their services in the fight against the
dry movement.
The liquor industry has been work
ing solely for the government, manu-
featuring alcohol needed for war pro
duction purposes, since oct. s, II. +.
Willlie vice president of Joseph Il.
Seagram 4 Sons, Inc pointed out
Distilleries Aid War Effort
President O'Nell reminded the dele
gates that for months, many of the
ma jor distillers have been producing
war production, and asserted that "it
would be Il sad state of affairs today
with our beloved nation plunged into
war if the alcoholic beverage industry
was not operating fully and complete
~"
nv hhSt lII''lil VI ultolloI l'-
quired in this war effort could never
have been produced if this country
was still burdened with national pro-
hibition," he said, adding:
We who are familiar with the in
dustry and know the facts, at this
time owe 1t to our country TO make
the facts known far and wide so that
the American people generally may
know and be able to judge for them
selves the true value and the urgent
necessity for the continued unhnm.
pered operation of the diStiling in
dustry generally"
ONeill also directed attention to the
fact that the alcoholic beverage in
dnStry has been constant source OF
revenue 80 the Federal government
and the several states and subdivi
SiOnS thereof"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Government Acts To Place
Contracts In Jobless Areas

Washington, II. G. ULNS). - Gov
crnment agencies that let war jobs
have been directed by WPB Chairman
Donald NJ. Nelson to avoid, wherever
possible, allocatmg such contracts to
shortages.
The War Manpower Commission will
certify To the war procurement agen-
cies communities and areas In which
acute labor shortages exist, together
supply is available.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

How long can Labor Unionists eN-
pect to receive UniOn-made wages if
they do not buy Union-made goods?
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

Married Woman they failed
no doubt to tell her that you and
your husband were not living to-
gether. She does not want to
see her son get into tSouble
about you on any other lady and
has tried 10 influence him to
give you up. If your separation
is permanent thing, you really
should get your freedom.
A. p. d. My husband and ! are
separated. am going with h
young man who claims he loves
me and wants to marry me if |
will get my divorce. ! also met
n man about 35 who seems to be
very generous with his money and
An't decide witch one OF them
I prefer. Tell me what TO do?
Ans: The young man that you
have been going with recently
is madly in love with you. He's
sincere in wanting you to secure
your freedom so that you two
can marry. My suggestion is
that you wait for you aren't in
love with him. Now about the
money you had better not
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

~ ~
AMONG TIE SICK: Mrs. Dolly Mackston, 1902 E. End
st., Mrs Ida Floyd TIA f. 4th, Mrs Gertrude Watson,
liz Beech St, Mrs. f. s. Hubble 1919 Washington Ave,
VISITING: Mrs Hawkins, Shawnee, Okla, is house
guest of her brother, Deacon c. Wilson, Mt Zion Bap-
fist Church Mrs Hawkins was guest-soost at Mt Zion
Baptist Church. Sunday March Is The occasion was Rally
Day by the of the church Her lovely voice pleased
the congregation very much :.
SYMPATHY TO MRS MAMIE STOUT: Deepest ex-
pessons Of sympathy and heartfelt condolences to you and
yours at this time of We shall all miss Dorothy!
MOTOR TRIP: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Toney visited
friends in Pine Bluff, Sunday.
WITH THE SCHOOL; Jones High School: The End
division of the 9Th Grade presented playlet entitled 1.-THE
ARREST of Careessness' in assembly Thursday The play
let showed many useful things use yet when abused
harmful to our well being.
Woodland citizens; John Davis, Bonfire Frederick
Srith Match; Iucous Larry Spontaneous Combustion;
Willie Pearl Wisham Cigarette; rma Jean Patterson Elec
tire Iron Lille Fay Newson Kerosene; Lola Brown Case
line Samuel Hamilton, Fireman; Claude Mitchell Police
man; Bobby Jean Wade represented "Carlessness and
Helen Laden Miss Carefulness" Herise Anderson
who Am l. Dolores Campbell read the scripture Bernice
Young led heprayer md acted Is announcer prior to the
playle
HIGHEST GRADERS: Lucous Larry made 100 per
the Arithmetic test Others making good grades were
Jewel White, Mildred Mackson, Bobby Jean Wade Willie
Pearl Wsham, debris Campbell, Dorothy Ruth Sanders,
kentne Meekes Helen Laden Audry Lee Jackson Mable
Jean Anderson, Herise Anderson Mamie Lee SHEPPARD
John Davis, Marion e. Dupns Claude Mitchell James
Scarborough, Frederick Smith, George Nancy and John
Wesley Scoggin, announced by the teacher, Mrs. l. W.
Jamerson.
MARRIED. Fonzel Boyd and Miss Mildred Swinney
were married. Monday evening, March is, with the Rev.
Shelton officiating at the ceremony Mrs. Boyd Is an eff
Gent boaucan Her shoppe is located at 18th and Locust
Streets Mr.. Boyd is employed in the defense plant at
Jacksonville They at home to their many friends at
80 Hickory Street
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

E. M. J. My mothers house
needs fixing bad. ! plan to
leave here and go to the city and
get work and have it fixed. Now
will my husband live true while
am gone? wtnt to send for
my Astrology Reading.
Ans. Don't leave and go to
the city. If you want to work
and help your mother do so
only if you arrange to live there
with your husband, fix his meals,
keep his clothes and other nee
essities if you have any spare
time work and help your
mother. My Astrology Readings
sell for Csc, you may send for
yours to-day. b. sure to send
correct birthdate as well q,
Stamped, self addressed envelope.
]. b. L. Someone called my
boy friends mother and told
Ter to keep her son away from
my house and | want to Know
the reason why?
Ans. A busybody there in your
vicinity informed your boy
frend's mother that you were a
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

mold if poel ibLe In nIaing this
Leaf. Garnish with ripe olives and
carrot flowers.
FISH FlLLET FLORENTINE
Two pounds haddock or sole,
three pounds spinach, one-fourth
pound grated cheese, GAIT and pep
per, one fourth cup hutter. one
pnd enc half teaspoons flour, one
and one half cups milk.
Clean and cook spinach without
adding water, turn ng as it be-
gins to cook. When barely tend
or, drain and chop coarsely. Make
wlite sauce of the butter, flour
t.nd milk, seasoning well. Place
the spinach in baking dish, COW
er with the cleaned fish fillets,
add the sauce, sprinkle with grated
CHEESE and dot with butter. Bake
in a moderate oven for 80 minutes
or until brown.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
Twenty-Five
Night Hawks

About years Ego visited a
q Night Hawks dance. l. found
a place of such indiscribable
beauty and charm ! felt ! owed
an apology to the 81 men who
lad niade such an offering pos
sible. | had a feeling that per-
haps there were other men who
had been as remissed in their
obligations as / had.
was not unaware Of the ex-
istence of the Fl Night Hawks
but it was not until then, when
| listened to a number of men Of
Greater Little Rock society,
whose travels had included the
scenic highlights of our society
and of larger cities extol the
beauties of life as a Night Hawk
that | vowed to spend my social
life in this picturesque spot.
Monday marked the beginning OF
n new Night Hawk year, with the
election of officers. Our newly
elected president owns the quail
ties Of a good judge, honest, im-
partial and fearless, having serv-
ed as vice-president. | refer to
Mr.. Dewitt Davk. Mr.. Kermit
Sullivan was elected vice-presl-
dent. A young man with a keen
sense of social life and bright
ideas, Mr.. Charles Frost, will
serve his second year as seere-
tary, assisted by Mr.. Ocue Jones
and the two work together as
brothers keeping minutes and
books well balanced.
, For HE eighth year, Mr.. Theo-
| dore Nelson has been our trea-
surer. Let's all give him a big
hand, for he is the nun. Mr.. Les
1 lie Write will serve agan as
chaplain and Mr.. Henry Chism
as sergeant-at-arms. Last, but
| far from least, Mr.. Bill Miller, a
man whose name will never die
IA man who has done much for
, the club, society and charity and
our retiring president, was elect
ed President Elmer tus.
To you, Mr.. and Mrs. Society
of Greater Little Rock, your pres
ence meanf a lots. 1t shows your
appreciation for what the Hawks
are trying to do, and make us
want to do bigger and better
things for you.
Be back with you next week
Ye Ole Reporter, Benjamin
Mitchell.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

SPECIALLENTEN
DISHES
BY Arden II. Duane For AMP

by hIutu H. budue Ioh nv
Inevitably connected with the
lent season is the serving Of fish.
| have wondered ever 50 ofdan why
most of us confine its serving to
lent.
Fish dishes give variety to our
menus at small expense. And toe
fish are especially valuable for
tleir very high content OF MY er-
al salts. The most valuable o.
these is iodine. Iodine aids in tEe
regulation Of general health ant
the nervous system, and the build
ing Of body tissue. Simple goltel
Is recognized as disease caused
by the deficiency Of iodine III the
body. All fat fish carry some
vitamins A and ID. Fish livers and
many tat fish are our principal
source of these vitamins.
And now here is a most interest
ing variety of fish recipes from
which to choose.
CREOLE JAMBALAYA--Two
cups cooked shrimps, one dozen
oysters, three tablespoons butter,
one onion, minced, one half Glove
garlic, minced, one cup canned to-
matoes, one teaspoon salt, one half
green pepper, minced, two cups
rice, uncooked, three cups bouillon
or water. .....
Heat oysters in their own uuor
for five minutes. Drain, Saute
shrimps, oysters, garlic and onion
five minutes in heavy skillet. Add
tomatoes, rice. salt and liquid. NIX
we'll, Cover, let come to boil, then
simmer forty minutes, until rice
is tender. Serve hot.
JELLIED TUNA LOAF--Two
tablespoons gelatin, one Inlf cup
cold water, two cups vegetable
stock, one hard cooked egg, one
half cup chopped pimento, two
cups tuna fish cubed, one half cup
chopped celery, one half cup
chopped green pepper, one table
spoon chopped onion, one half tea
spoon salt, several dashes Wor-
chestershire Sauce,
Soak gelatin in cold water for
five minutes and dissolve in hot
stock. (concomme may be useO i.
Cool. Rinse ldaf pan with cold
water and decorate bottom with
slices of hard cooked egg and pi-
mento. Add tuns, celery, and
seasonings. Pour into mold. Chill.
Remove from mold and serve in
nest Of lettuce leaves. Use a f oh
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
Junior Celebrity
Girls VIZ.
Girls

The club held its weekly meet
ing at the YWCA en- Tuesday af-
ternoon at 400 p. m A pro,
gram planned for four weeks ac-
tivity was mapped out by the
group, which will include learn
ing Of new games and dances
Also instructions will be given on
tennis playing. After the bust
ness meeting was Sver, chill
supper was enjoyed. Arzenn Yea
sey is president of the "Y" grour
and Dorothy S. Mack. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
HELPING HAND CLUB

HELPING HAND CLUB
TIE Helping Hand Club met at the residence of Mrs.
b. l.. Collins, 400 w. 18th ST.. on March r. This being
the third meeting of the month which was social meet
ing ice cream furnished by the and the cake by
the ladies' After short business meeting ell
Joyed by ALL Opening Guessing Contest, Mrs D. Jones
won the contest by guessing what in the box All who
present at this meeting report having enjoyed them
selves The meeting adoued to meet with Mrs Daniels
March 2s at 18th and Cross SITS Mrs Alice Scott pres
dent and the reporter is Mrs. w NJ Jones
FUN LOVERS CLUB
The monthly social of the club held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Dorm Friday night, March l3 Blngo
and Whist dominated the entertainment with prize in whist
going to Mrs. Fred Walton and Mrs John Jones. Mrs.
Reese Blanchard winner of the bngo prize The st Pa
trick Day scheme carried out beautifully by the host
IL the taies and service The next meeting will be at
the home Of the president Miss Tesse Lewis l43 W. 18th
March &c.
PERSONALS: Mr. and Mrs Bateman Harris spent
the weekend in st. Louis visiting old friends.
BACK HOME Miss Bettye Joe Henderson, 1908 Bis
hop has returned from St Louis where she has spent the
past three months She reports very pleasant stay
a PRAYER FOR A LITTLE HOME
God send little home
To come back to when roam
Low walls and flued tiles,
Wide windows, view for miles;
Red freight and deep chairs;
Small white beds UPSTAIRS
Great talk in little nooks
Dim colors, rows Of books
One picture on each wall;
Not many things at all.
God send us little ground
Tall trees standing round,
Homey flowers in brown sod,
Overhead, Thy stars God!
God bless when winds blow,
Our home and all we know ,
London Spectator
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
Citizens Appeared
Impressed With
Thoroughness OF
Program

With Sundays National USO
Open House as tire first program
Of its kind, the local unit, SUPER
vised tv john r. Butler contri-
buted brgely to the Nation
wide success Of the campaign and
quite a noticeable increase in the
Keep 'em Smiling" programs
popularity generally.
Throughout the day, hundreds
Of interested citizens thronged in
to the USO Club rooms here on
inspection tours and to listen to
informal musical renditions and
short remarks by Army and USO
officials. A special program,
conducted by Miss Thelma Bry-
ant and Miss Rosemary Walker,
members of the Dunbar High
School faculty, was held in the
Club lounge with several soldiers
and civilians contributing to the
entertainment. Mr.. Builder made
brief remarks concerning the
scope OF the USO program and
thanked TIE civilians here for
their splendid support to the
USO movement in the community"
Girls Scouts, supervised by Mrs.
Dovie Anderson, member of the
G. S. 0. and W. S. O. headed by
Mrs. G. C. Lotion served as guild
es through the club rooms and
explained the local program to
small groups as they went thru
the rapidly expanding club
rooms.
Dean William H. Martin OF
Dunbar Junior College, 1t Chap
lain Cash of the 92nd Engineers
John r. Butler, uSO Director
Miss Thelma Bryant ard Miss K
NJ. Walker Of Dunbar High School
and others participated on the
special program together with
the Philander Smith College or
cbe.tra which rendered several
popular ard classical musical nun
bers.
Highliglting the evenings pro-
endure wne the presentation Of
the State PRESS UsO Trophy to
the Basketball champions Of the
92nd Engineers. The trophy,
won by Company &c" to2nd En-
eineers) In a hard fought tourna-
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
TWIN CITIES ORDNANCE
PLANT TRAINS NEGRO
WOMEN AS MACHINE
OPERATORS

MINNEAPOLIS, March 90
(ANP)-The Twin Cities Ord
nance plant here started the
training of Negro women as ma
chine operators in It's huge NUM-
tons factory this week. Charles
L. Horn, president Of the Federal
Cartridge corporation, prime con-
tractor of the ordnance plant, has
set Ia precedent in placing Ne
groes in all phases Of the plants
industrial set-up without discrimi-
nation.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

NOTICE TO READERS Let Prof Able Wallace analyze your
problems "free" in this column just include clipping OF
the column your letter. For "Prvate Reply send
quarter (25c) for his ASTROLOGY READING LUCKY
DAY CHART you will receive "fee by return mail con-
fdena letter Of kindly and understanding advice analysing a)
questions privately Sign your full brhda and correct
address Include seliaddressed STAMPED tnve-
lope for your reply andconne questions within the
scope of logical reasoning. Address your letter direct to-
STATE IREss, 0. BOX a79, 923 W. 9th Street. Little Rock
Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

lose any more time with him as
his wife might give you some
trouble.
V. C.. | have finished high
rchool and am working. | want to
20 to college. Would it be a wise
idea to save my money and start
in college this fall,
Ans. Your money would bene-
fit you more by putting it into
your education than in any other
investment. l am sure that if
you prove to your father that you
are serious about saving for an
education he will do his part
toward this program. He does
not have enough money to finance
you oil the way thru college. but
II you viii hslp ~ YOU plan, you
can e. yaus college siainiSs,