davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-12

u ~
(rojena Jevec)
Zatna bage osi Pogreb blagopkonce
v dne 21 novemba Joseph zeetov pogrebnih
ST. Calvary pokopasse
izrociI zemlje posiu.
Pokona j ba rojena dne sepemba 1887 eta Barj pr
Ljubljani fara Tnovo LjubljanL
XII poi ko asne st drage Ia dokaz
vase lubez n e bill veo tolazbo dneh zaoi
E. 81 St, Mr. Mrs John Ls Mary
Per- Mrs Julia vdmar il E. Mrs Jack Poenta Mrs Ana
zee druza Mr. in Mrs Anton Lauh Mr. Mrs Rudolph Tomsic
Mr. Mrs Suhay Hunts
burg Ohio Mr.. Edward Eppich Joseph Marzar,
Mohican Ave. Mr. Mrs Peter King Mr. in Mrs Frank Fink ST.
Employees Hydraulic Employees Foo Burt Co., Enamel
Products Co., Employees Of Enamel Products Enamel Products Local
1213e Employees of John Cochran Paint Co., EMPLOYEES of New York
Central Boiler Shop NC Boiler Makers Zaedni
ID Pogrevne Sovene kroze Gospodn odk S. D.
Donna Recher Ave in Dby Club sosed pateli Abor Ave
Dale hvala XII darova XII bodo brale
dust pokonce Daroval edeei Mr. Geo Streka Mr. in Mrs
John stekal Mrs. vdmar St. Mr. Mrs Anton Jevec
Mrs Gabriel Cnar Skufca Chardon Rdr Mr.
Lauh Mr. in Mrs Matt har snac Rd Mr. Mrs A. Bostnsis
il E. 62 St, MIR. Mrs Porena MIR. Mrs. Louis Debeak il E. ZIG
St. Mr. Mrs Michael Suvs Mr. in Mrs Louis Kaeec il Ab Ave-,
Mr. in Mrs Bregar J MIR in Mrs Vlentn Turk Mr. in Mrs Art
Kuchlng Mr. Mrs " Ogi Mrs Ana Mikovc Mr. in Mrs s. Pun
Ann Papesh Mary Wresko Mr. Peken Mr. Frank susarc, Mr.
Joseph Sazsar, Mr. Joseph Stemb Mrs John Nose Frances
Ponvar, Mrs. Mr.. Edward Mrs Joseph
Turk Sr Mr. Mrs P Sokach Mr. in Mrs Lopatch Frances Arh
Mkaveie Ana in Mrs. Budan
Mrs. Korpsec Mr. Mrs A. Zdesa Mrs Lubi Rudy Kra
Mr. in Mrs Molina Mr. in Mrs T. Odazel Mr. in Mrs Peck Mary
Goboka Mrs Ana Peusek Joseph Mrs Rose
Tomc, E. so St, Mr. in Mrs. Jagodnk Tracy Ave., Mrs Anonia
Skenc Mr. Mrs. H. Volpe Mrs. Debeljak, Hale Mr..
Mrs. Leslie kause Mr. Mrs John Globoka Mrs kun Whcomb
Ave- Mr. John Fabian Mr. Mrs NJ Zerni Mr. in Mrs. Joe Noval
cknowA Ave, S.Z.Z.
Hvala XII dali automobile bezplasno pougo
John
Drenik in Zele.
Zhvalo izrekamo XII p rop pokojno ko je lezala
mrtvaskem odru XII zadni zemejsk
pokopasce Hvala pogrebce XII nosi
Zhvao rekamo Joseph zee
pogreb najbojso pougo Hvaa L. Bonbachu
opvne cevene obred Francis Barag obkev
bonsnici #s.,
Ii lublepa, nepozabna raha maj
Ii bo meka zea Odsla kjer tpjenja. Mi
bono vedno spomnai ubeznjo dokler bodo upa
Spavaj mirno 4-snvaj sadko
zalujoci ostal:
.t s1 . JAKOB, soprog s rs .1@.a5
MARY, porocena Bostancis JENNIE porocena
ELEANOR hcere .r.##,ss
JACK GEORGE, STANLEY, HENRY sinovi
ANTON IN GIRL JEyEc brata
Cleveland hp dne II. d9cembra 1e42
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Loupi.

Csl. tajna vysilacka Narodnf
Osvobozeni hlasila, re v zapa-
dnf casti Ceskoslovenska Mem
CT zabavujf a odvazejf kovove
sochy a zvony.
Prvni ma Tade byly kovoVe
pomniky T. C. Masaryka. Da-
le pry Nemci zabavili pomnlk
Jungmannuv, Palackeho, RE
gra, Denise, TyrSe a cetne jine
kovove pomnfky vyznamnych
Icsl. muzG.
N6mci mali zalusk tez ma
pomn1k sv. Vaclava, ale jak
prav1 vysflacka Narodn1 Osvo-
bozenf, tax Nv. protektoratnf
vlada to N6mcGm rozmlouva,
ably nebylo vyvolano pohorse-
nj u obyvatelstva. Nemci z ma
terialu pomnlkd a zvond LII
nova della.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
dobre mysli; hodina

Budte dobre mysli; hodina
vftezstvi a vysvoboZeni nadej-
de nezadrzitelne. A dovolte
mi, abych dodal jeste jedno
slovo: MONA, re neslysite mic
o mnohych z mas. A pTece pra-
cujeme vSichni re vsech sill. Ne
name, b1hvf, zadnych narokG
ma nejake zasluhy. Citime Sc
pokornf pred vami, kterf trpi-
tie tolik Ia oceanem. Mic 81 ne
prejeme, jen abyste mas Ease
prijali jake muze a zeny, kteTf
Sc snazili re vsech sill, ably vas
a nasich mrtvych mucednlkG
byli hodni.
Budete stale dostavat dennl
zpravy. Ale Dude YAM posilou,
kdyz 81 budete pfipomlnat ty
stale, permanentnf polozky, o
Sc nemluvl. Zadne zpra-
wy, dobr6 zpravy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
KAN Spell DETI.
ROMAN. Napsal 4. KLOsTERMANN.
Napsal K. ~KLOSTERMANN.


ga te nezabiju, ale porou-
elm ii, abys mlcela," odpove-
del, tezce dychaje, ma celem tie
lie Sc chveje, "ale svazu tt ruce
a nohy a zavru tie do komory.
z tive Hubby vzeslo vsecko nase
nestesti."
"To je svata pravda, jo!"
pfisvedcila Monika.
"A ted chute pero!" rozkri-
XII Sc Podflsky poznovu Ia
svou dcerku.
Marie, z jej1z siroce vytres-
tenych oci zTela nevyslovna
hrGza, stala jake ztrnula; df-
te, ma celem tele Sc tTesouc,
pTineslo zadane pero.
Pod1lsky je namocil, chteje
podepsati. Tekutina byla 1pl-
ne bez barry, pero nezanecha-
10 stopy ma pap1ru. Odlozil "a
Sc pero, jail Sc znova m1chati
roztok dT1vkem.
V tom, pomalu, tise jake Ouch,
pTiplfzil Sc ded, opustiv sve luz
ko. Nevideli no, jsouce k ne
mu obraceni zady. Stanul "a
samym Podlfskym, dotknul Sc
kostnatou rukou jeho ramene.
Podllsky, MAZE snad "a to, re
jeho zena Ia MIN stoj1, skubl
sebou netrpelive, ale v tom uz
zavznel deddv hluboky, hro-
bovy HAS:
"Nepodepisuj, nestastnfce!"
Hrom kdyby byl uhodil po-
del osloveneho ,nebyl by Sc tax
ulekl. Ohledl Sc prudce, ale
mzikem sklopil oci, nemoha
snesti desiveho blesku ,jenz Wy
slehl z jedineho Okla starcova.
eco mi chete?" vyrazil re
sebe.
Tu ded, nespousteje S neho
sveho Okla: "Nemyslil jsem',
pravil, "ze sc dockam teto chvi
lie. Muz me vnucky, pod je-
hoz strechou ziju vice nez dva-
Get let, hotuje Sc byti zlode-
jem.'
Podllsky sebou trhl, neodpo
vidal. Ia neho Sc ozvala Mo-
nika.
"Jakym pax Zlodejem, de-
de? KOmu pax echo chce u
krasti?"
ely mic, ty isl holupa zen
ska, a nicemu nerozum1s," Cd
byl il ded. "Avsak ty, clovece,
mas uvazit, re chces okrasti
sve veTitele. Prodaj1 tt chalu-
pu. Budsi! Zbude-li z pro-
dele neco penez, budou tvym
poctivym majetkem. Hlady ne
umfes, dokud mas ruce, abys
pracoval, a p~T1stfes1 take mai
DIES. Mac takove smejdy?"
"a Wy, blahovy dedku, Ike
komu Wy pujdete ma vymi-
nek?" ozvala Sc Monika.
Exam ia Sc uchyllm, zenska,
mem iva starost; k tobe nepuj-
du," odvetil staroch.
Podflsky nerekl slova. Sedel
chvili, podpfraje hlavu dlanf
%levice, a pravice jeho pohrava-
la lahvickou S inkoustem. Po-
jednou il odstrcil do prostred
stolu.
ga tohle nepodepfsu," pra-
vii, obrativ Sc plnym oblicejem
k Monice; mech 81 to a delej
Sc mnou, co budes cht1ti."
"Nu, kdyz nechcec - taky
dobre, 10. Ale ia pujdu do
knih, jo."
Podflsky machl rukou.
Ded nedel vice slova: obra-
til Sc, soural Sc shrbeny, jake
v klubfcko schouleny Ease ma
zpet ma svou postel, a pc chvi-
Ii nehybna bfla jeho hlava
tTpytila Sc opet v temnem po-
zadi jizby.
Monika Sc zvedla. CAT Sc
kdo podfva ma toho blazniveho
dedousa!" z%abrucela, zameTu-
JIG Ike dverfm.
Podilska jake by Sc opet by
la nalezla.
"Zlodejko, prokleta zlodej-
koi" zasycela; "jen tahni, Cd
kud isl prisla! niceho nedosta-
mes! do prazdna zatnes zuby!"
Monika stanula ma okamzik,
iako by chtela neco odpovede-
ii; nee pfestala ma hrozivem
pohledu, jejz vrhla pc sve sva-
krove, a mohutny jejf zjev Sc
vyvalil re dveri.
Dusno We svetnici, sero a IL
cho. Dlouhe stfny letniho We
cera, padajfce ma drobnou
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23

p~OVlOdIII, jana OCO1 alma JO "
tvoje pffbuzenstvo! A table tn
je re vsech nejhors1."
Strhla il satek s hlavy, pesti
il udeEila do obliceje.
"Dej pokoj!" okTikl il muz.
Nez v tom uz Monika vstala,
velka, mocha jake Walkyra
baje; siroka jej1 pravice cho-
pila drobne rame protivnice,
ktera k move rane napfahala,
sevrela je jake zeleznym srou-
benz, levickou obepjala jeji Ii
vot a vyzdvihnuvsi il cd zeme
zaskuhrala:
"Syc 81 jak Sc ii lib, %jestfice
ale nekousej, to ii
pov1dam, sic te rozmacknu ja-
ko cerva!"
Smackla il, pax il cd sebe
odstrcila. Uboha, drobna Tin
ka, div nezbavena smysl1, skle
sla bez dechu ma lavici opodal
stojfcf.
"Tak isl S nj mel nalozit ty,
kdyz DO tobe hafala," pravila
klidne Monika, "oc re bys il
byl napravil; ale tvs byl cd
jakziva puncocha.'
Podflsky, vsecek zarazen,
bledy jake st6na, sedel, jake
by nechapal vzrusuj1ciho vyje-
WI, .ienz sc odehral kratkem
okamziku.
Zoos to udelala, ty nestast-
ma osobo?" zvolal tTesouc1m sc
hlasem.
Go jsem udelala? ukazala
isem il, re must inject, a, FAC
nell znova, zavru il do komo-
ry nebo do svetnicky, abychom
mohli projednat echo tfeba.'
'Myslfm, re jsme u konce.
Jak Wis, nemam, elm bych "a
platil. Prodajf mi chalupu.
Dokud Dude silly, budu praco-
vat; az nebudu vice moci, puj-
du ma zebrotu. Deti snad ne
umrOu hlady.
"Tohle mi ted podepis," pra
villa sestra, kladouc ma still kus
uzmoleneho pap1ru, jejz byla
vynala re zanadf1.
Podflsky precetl pracne ia
kys podivny 1cet, ~sestaveny
bez ladu a skladu a napsany
pT1sernym pravopisem zalesac-
kym; doznaval svym podpi-
sem, re dluhuje sestre "a po-
skytnute napoje a j1dla, "a
mouku a RUNE jine potraviny
a zbozf obnos 325 IL. 40 kr.
INA tohle 81 vymohu zastav-
nj pravo," pravila Monika.
"Coz pax isl Sc zblaznila? ?"
odpovedel Pod1lsky. Ami de-
saty dill toho jsem u tebe nevy-
pill. A ty diva pytle mouky a
tech nekolik bochn1kG chleba,
jez isl mi V pravde vnutila, to
re by 80"
"Tys veru hlupak! Coz pax
mi nerozumis? Toz pfece po-
chop, jo! Chalupu a svrchky
tt prodaj1 tax jake tax. Toz ia
Sc pTihlasfm mezi veritele a "a
chran1m tuhle castku. Pc sraz-
ce toho, co isl We skutecnosti u
mne utratil, tt vyplatfm zby-
tex. Vzdyt jsem iva sestra a
dobre S tebou smysl1m. Neota-
lei tedy a podepis. Posp1cham
Ease domG. Je nedele a jsou u
mas hoste."
Podflsky upjal vytfestene
zraky tn ma nj tn ma pap1r.
"Inkoust zaschnul," pravil
pc chv1li.
"Toz nalej do nej vody a po-
sp6s si!"
Marie Sc zatim trochu vzpa-
matovala.
"Nepodepisuj " vykrikla.
"Jen pro sebe to chce! Osidi
tie, mic ii z toho media"
"Ty mlc!" osopil Sc ma nj
muz; "uz tveho zbytecneho xii
ku mann dost!"
To rka, nasel V kterems kout
.ku lahvicku, V nfz byl zbytek
zaschleho inkoustu, NALL do nj
trochu teple vody a jail Sc V nj
stourati dTfvkem a ZkouSeti,
nabyla-li tekutina barvy.
"Dej sem perO, jimz pises We
skole!" velel desetiletemu dew
ceti, jedinemu re vsech deti
pritomnemu We svetnici.
"Nedavej, Rezlo!" rozkrikla
sc Marie, mcdowell coz newt
dis, re Sc spuntovali spolu pro-
ii mne!"
"Nu, tohle ably andel snesli"
vyrazil pojednou re sebe Podil
sky a vyskocil. Vsecken jeho
hnev, pc dlouhou dobu potla-
a tlumenV. propukl ra-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
D ZPRAVY, DOBRE
ZPRAVY.
J. B. Kozak:

Vysllano csl. kratkovlnnym
rOZhlasem z Bostonu do CSR.)
Evening star., 1942-02-19

he'd Of determined mien and man
ner. She has q rectangular body,
which appears more outstanding
than the Plymouth Rock or the
Wyandotte. The body also has ex-
cellent depth, is wide and of good
length. This describes the specifl-
cations for good meat-producing
bird. Her width assures good COW
erage for eggs-if she is permitted
to serve q days at this duty.
With incubators used for this
purpose and without any fear of
the eggs becoming chilled through
too long absence by the brooding
hen, this ancient and honorable job
has been gradually taken from
Biddy.
Rhode Island Reds hold their
own in egg-laying contests. There
are two varieties-single and rose
comb-otherwise they are identical.
The plumage is a rich, brilliant red.
To belong to the social elect" the
color should be as uniform as pos
sible over the whole surface, with
the exception Of the lower webs Of
the primaries, which should be al
most black. The main tail feath-
ers are black, and the black in the
wings Is covered when they are
folded in their natural position. The
sharp and efficient beak is reddish
horn, the shanks and toes deep yell
low, tinged with red. The ensem-
Bile, even Il only viSuallzed, is pleas
ing.
The department Of the Rhode
Island Reds is all one could desire.
Her daughters will do their part in
Evening star., 1942-02-19
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

There is going to be a great deal
OF clucking and cackling among the
'best layers" this year, as the hens
must do even better than in 1941.
The demand for poultry and eggs
will increase, and these performers
are going to be checked to see that
they are doing their part toward the
peace program. This includes other
breeds than Rhode Islands, of
course.
The number of layers on farms on
January l was almost 10 per cent
greater than last year. The esti-
mated requirements for lease-lend
have been increased since last Oc-
tober, so that, in spite of the greatly
increased production, we must have
more eggs and poultry.
Cold weather slows down the lay
ers. Some farmers have been right
up to the minute and supplied heat
for the comfort of their focks.
The 1912 goal for egg production
Is Is per cent greater than In l94l.
Receipts of eggs at the four prin-
c1pal markets in 1e41 totaled H.
$4,000 cases. The Department of
Agriculture purchased about 8 mil
Evening star., 1942-02-19

keeping their quota Of egg laying
high, or they may be among the
ga million that are needed this year
for the market. Anyway you take 1t,
this is going to be a busy year even
for the poultry of these United
States.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Natures Children
Rhode Island Red
(Single Comb

lion cases. Uncle Sam is heavy
purchaser Of dried eggs. At the be-
ginning Of 1912 the total drying ca
pacity in the United States was over
Evening star., 1942-02-19
HOME Lemon JUICE
RECIPE HELPS LOSE
f:Aia1! :ia e.

Right In your Kitchen. use
this simple, tsstsd LEMoN
JUICE RECIPE to make your
own reducing supplement-!
Some lose 10 Lbs. In 3 days,
using this home Lemon juice
recipe - directed. Take on
pounds OF UGLY FAT-sasIiy,
quickly, without drugs, Iaxa-
tIves, or anything harmful! Just
mix Ayds With 2 small cans Of
Lemon Juice, costing 100 10
16e. Simple a. that! Tested
complete Lemon Juice Recipe
In each box Of Ayds-all for
only S1.zB-MoNE BACK
IF NOT SATISFIED WITH
FIRST 1ox. Fns delivery
orders Allied promptly. r.
member the name, AYos.
Just phone your favorits
drug counter or health
food shop.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

They ore comfortable toll in one pieee);
they ore proctieoI (eosy to wash, quick TO
dry, need no ironino). and they weor we'll
(thonks to run-rssistont royon). Teorose
Is the shode, sizes 81 to A.. If you wont
the extra size. ~ to 46, they cost only &c.
Down srAns STORE. UNDERWEAR.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Puritan wool sweaters, long stondbys OF
Washington boys ore best buys" ct our
Anniversary price. Cont styles and spons
come in blue, brown, green and maroon
for sizes 28 to SO. Moterol content is
properly Iobeled on each sweoter.
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS ArrARrL
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Variety Is the keynote Of this Anniversary
blouse shipment of populor stub broodcloth
shirts in white, moize, blue or pink and
stork white ones with pastel detoils, soft
frilIy sheers. Sizes 8 to 1o.
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
INSURANCE PAYMENTS
ARE REPORTED FALLING

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-Job in
surance payments during June dropped
for the third consecutive month. Fed
eral Security Administrator Paul '.
McNutt announced.
Increases in unemployment compen-
Sation payment were reported by only
10 states These included, however,
such important industrial states as
Connecticut. Illinois. New Jersey, New
York and Pennsylvania.
Benefit payments tOtaled S3o.2UO,WD
> per cent less than in May which was
the previous low point for 1912.
A comparison of payments this June
with June. 1871, however, indicates
that unemployment due to war dislo-
cation was still considerable in a num-
Der of states and particularly in Michi-
gan. Illinois. Indiana, Missouri, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin.
Nevertheless, June payments in Michi-
gan were 81 per cent less than in May,
indicating that the plant-converSiOn
problem in this state is rapidly lessen
ing in severity. This was the first
month this year in which Michigan
payments did not exceed those of all
OF her states
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
AL Council Asks India Workers
To Back United Nations War Effort

The SuiferingS of millions of Chinese
and millions of Europeans who have
fallen victim to japanese and Nazi
aggression bear witness to this truth.
This is no time TO hesitate. The
danger to India and to the cause of
world democracy demands immediate
and sustained action.
The Executive Council urges the
people of India and especially the
wOrkers-to resist the threatened in
vasion of their country by Japan with
all their strength and all their courage,
to forget past wrongs for the time
being and to show their loyalty to the
highest aspirations of the human
race.
I'VE make this appeal in the inter-
ests of the people of India. as we'll as
the other nations allied against the
Axis powers When this war is over
and victory is won, the time will come
to chart q new course of liberty for
India and other oppressed nations"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
McNutt Urged To Liberdlize Rules
For Employing Aliens On War Work

New York City ILNS).-Commend-
ing promised changes in Federal regu-
latiOns to expedite Army and Navy
consent to employ aliens on secret war
contracts, Industrial Commissioner
Frieda S. Miller, chairman of the State
War Councils Committee on Discrim-
inatiOn in Employment, nevertheless
has appealed to Paul V. McNutt,
charged with administering the regu-
lations, to "go all the way toward
clearing loyal aliens so that their skills
may be available to the war effort as
needed"
On July II, President Roosevelt re-
iterated previous statements that no
Federal law or policy precluded the
employment of aliens in non-war in
dustries or even in war industries, ex-
cept on classified (secret, confidential
and restricted) or aerOnautical con-
tracts. In these latter cases aliens may
still be employed with permission OF
the head of the War or Navy Depart
ments.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

Nearly one third of New York
City's population is foreign born and
only slightly over half of these aliens
are naturalized," Miss Miller said.
Confusion due to discrepancies in
Federal. practice is SO great among
war contractors that it is virtually
impossible, in our experience, for any
alien, friendly or otherwise, to get a
job in heavy war industry, whether on
secret contracts or not.
"Alien complaints of loss of en-
plOyment are reaching our committee
by the dozens Many Of these men can
point to years of hazardous anti-Axis
activity or to service with the military
forces of the United States.
I'm upstate New York, suspicion OF
the alien is even greater than in New
York, although a number of these
people have skills which are badly
needed in the war effort. In New York
City's tragic labor surplus, aliens repre-
sent an especially exploited group"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
PRESsMEN IN NEW YORK
WIN INCREASE IN WAGES

New York City (ILNS).-7A new con-
tract between IL members of the Pub
fishers Association of New York City
and the New York Newspaper Print
ing Pressmen's Union, Local 2, pro-
vides for an increase of so cents shift
for the pressmen.
The pay increase was the conse-
quence of an award handed down by
George w. Alger, chairman of five
man arbitration board, which conduct
ed hearings from March II to April Is.
The 5O-cent increase per shift will
be tantamount to a weekly increase Of
$3.50 for each man, since the new con-
tract also provides that, except for
foremen and assistant fOremen, mem-
bers of the union shall not work more
than five days week unless the union
is unable to furnish substitutes.
Under the new contract, rates for
pressmen-in-charge are $13.25 for night
work and $1275 for day work. Journey
men pressmen will receive $11.75 for
night work and Slips for day work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Wage Conference
Delegates Named
BY L. U. No. l24
Armstrong. Thompson And
CurleY Elected At Meet
ing TuesddY Night

1t is very gratifying to see by last
weeks Herald that an Out-OftOwn
O.C. has quoted some of the statements
I used in one of my recent articles,
In regards to bringing your troubles to
your respective Locals for settlement
feel this is the only real procedure
to follow as 1t creates spirit of CO.
operation among your local members
and instills confidence and assurance
into each member when he realizes he
is not all alone when it comes to
Strengthening out his difficulties.
Along this line I feel the general
shop committee of the decorating de-
partment at the Hall China Co. did a
fine job In taking care Of a suspended
member in the ware wrapping de-
partment. This case has been hang
ing fire for quite few weeks and it
which the general committee handled
this case of member from another
Local. This party is now in our Local
and l am sure she will keep in good
standing.
cannot understand why the liners
at Halls persist in working with a
suspended member. Their negligence
and Indifference is something beyond
my comprehension as to the beha viOr
of union members.
Labor really turned out for our big
Navy Day parade on Tuesday, August
1S. There were quite few complaints
of sore feet but they were all i'm a
joking manner and l doubt if anyone
minded the long trek through the
city streets.
We held our regular meeting after
the parade and elected the following
cOnferees to represent us at the wage
conference in New York: f. c. Arm
strong, Roy Thompson and Sister Mar
garet Curley
With our stag picnic out Of the way,
plans are being made for corn roast,
for the entire local, to be held in the
near future.-O,C, 1914.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
New Agreement
For Apprentices

The following agreement governing
apprentices was drawn up at meet
ing of the National Apprentice Com
mittee held at National Headquarters
on Wednesday, August -.
1. Maintenance men shall have the
any apprenticeship opportunities in
this field
2. Competent laborers shall have
the right to advance to bisque ware
boys, kilndrawers, trackmen and slip
house jobs whenever an opening occurs.
). For the purpose of determining
apprenticeship opportunities the shop
shall be divided into three parts.
A. Slip house, mould shop, clay shop
and green room.
B. Cne fire dlppins~tor bisque kiln
placing to glost drawing inclusive.
G. Ware dressing to packing inclu-
sive
4. Any apprenticeship opening that
occurs shall he filled by the oldest
competent employee of the division in
which it is located.
s. Any apprentice started on the
shop must do the average hours OF
work of other employees of the depart
ment for period of six months before
being considered regular employee of
that department and entitled to split
work.
g. If during this six month period,
work decreases to point where hard
ship is imposed on the regular en-
ployees of the department because of
the employment of the apprentice, he
shall be returned to his former job
where he must remain until another
apprenticeship opportunity occurs.
Any time worked shall be credited
on his apprenticeship, but he shall not
be entitled to split work in the depart
ment until six month period of con-
tinuous employment occurs.
Z. Where conditions of present or
/Tuen IN pncs Teno)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

Chicago, Ill-The Executive Council
of the American Federation of Labor
issued an appeal to the workers of
India to support the war effort of the
United Nations Victory will result in
independence for India, whereas de-
feat will only mean enslavement to
Japan, the Council said.
The message was broadcast by short
wave to the people Of India by the
Office of War Information. 1t said:
The workers of America appeal TO
the workers of India to give their full
support to the war effort of the United
Nations.
mo matter how just the grievances
of the people of India against the Brit
ish Empire may be, the fact remains
that their only hope of political and
economic independence rests upon vic
tory by the United Nations. Should the
Axis powers win, the people of India
would be doomed to eternal slavery.