davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18

Martin Pucci, 8 Poplar ST., Fords, N. j.
Meets second Friday at Phoenix Grove.
No. 175.--Sanitary. Trenton. N. !.
at Railroad Workers hall, Main st.
Maurice Rizzielo, 253 Elmer st. Meets
first and second Wednesday in Old
Castlermini hall, Clinton and Mott SITS.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Sara Aemmer, SO6 e. Murray st.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons building, Washington st.
Lloyd Darnold, 9O1 S. Howard st.
Dor Temple.
No. 17S.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
June Abmyer, 333 w. Oregon Ave.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
in X. of =. hall.
No. 18O.-Artware, Huntington Park,
Calf. Frances X. Algea, 62O7 King
Ave-, Bell, Calf. Meets first and third
Wednesday in Townsend Club hall, cor
ner Clarendon and Rugby Ave.
No. 181.-Tile, Porcelain and Art,
ware, Trenton, N. j. Clara Bowers,
76O Pear st. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon hall, N. Olden Ave.
No. 1S3.-Generalware, Los Angeles,
Calf. Lillian Weigand, 1916 Linda
Rose st. Meets first and third Wednes-
day of each month in Americal Hall,
227 North Ave. 50, Los Angeles.
No. 184.-Chinaware, Trenton, N. j.
Walter II. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
New Casteltermini hall, Clinton and
Grant SITS.
No. 1S5.-Porcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Louisa Johnstone, 5O1 Pennington Ave.
No. 186.-China and Art Ware, Los
Angeles, Calf Ragan Rowland, 342S
MaceO ST., Los Angeles. Calif. Meets
first and third Monday of each month
ut 22O9 N. Broadway.
No. l87.-POrcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Charlotte Morgan, 92G New Willow st.
Meets second Thursday in Polish Hall,
North Olden and Bruieng Ave.
No. 18S.-Tile, Trenton, N. j. Gym
thia McCauley, 1880 N. Olden Ave.
Meets semi monthly ut Villalba hall,
80 East George st.
No. 189.-Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn.
B. e. Cousins, r. d. No. l, Box PA.
Meets first Monday night after the
9Th and Goth of each month.
No. 19O.-Porcelain, East Liverpool.
Mrs. Bessie Hughey, SO5 Sophia st.
Meets first and third Friday in N. B.
of o. p. banquet hall.
No. 191.-General and China Ware,
Hamilton, Ont, Canada James An
derson, Senator Ave., Hamilton, Ont,
Canada.
No. 192.-Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sc
bring, o. William H. Berry, AS Vir-
ginia Ave.
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N j.,
John Halliday, 793 Second st. Meets
first Tuesday, 725 N. Clinton Ave-
No. 195.-Glost Warehousewomen
and Kilndrawers, East Liverpool, o.
Roxie Shenkel, 1861 Avondale st.
Meets first and third Wednesday In
Room 2, N. B. Of o. P. building.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
LESS CONVERSATION,
MORE CONSERVATION!
By RUTH TAYLOR

SO far in this war there has been too
Salvation. We are still talking about
what we want, rather than working to
save what we have.
Our whole economy is in the throeS
of change We can't catch up on lost
time going on as usual. The tremendous
resources of which We 80 proudly boast
will avail us nothing unless we put
them TO work. But the change-Oyer
from peace-time 10 wartime production
cannot be made abruptly without the
cooperation of each and every one Of
us.
We can survive this test as a nation.
only if we survive this test as indi-
viduals. If we plan intelIigently, we can
do our part in conserving and utilizing
everything We possess and thus save
the materials which are 50 vitaily
needed for the conduct of the war. We
will need all of our ingenuity and our
vaunted cleverness TO. do this, but We
can accomplish it by eliminating waste
and conserving our resources. not only
of money and materials but Of time and
energy. This is as much II part of tn,
job for the men Of Labor as the speed
Ing of the wheels of production.
Conservation is the tank warfare ot
the home front. For by conserving al
our materials for common war fund
-, al.
smash through barriers with concen
trated strength expended for the sole
purpose Of achieving Victory in the
shortest possible time.
There is a paragraph sent ont by one
of the government offices which we al
ought to keep in front of Us.
Seventy gallons of gasoline will drive
your car thousand miles.
Seventy gallons of gasoline Will keel
a fighter plane up one hour.
This is still free country.
Make your own choice.
Conservation isn't 50 much a d0in:
I without, as it is doing with. Wha
we will learn from conservation will b'
invaluable. There are reserves of in
ventive power in all of us upon whicl
we can draw. And if we do when th'
war is over, we will have learned |,
consider and judge possessions an'
ways of life in their proper perSpeC
| tive. We will be able to live better. be
cause we have learned what we can d
without, what we can do for ourselves
and how we can work together. Shoul
! or color, race or religion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
HATTERS' PRESIDENT
BACK AT HIS DESK

a number of weeks because of illness,
President Max IaritSky of the United
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers
international Union is now back at his
desk in the unions general office here.
An operation, long postponed be-
cause of pressure of official duties, was
performed on Zaritsky in February.
After a brief conyaIeScencr he attempt
ed 10 resume his tasks, but because of
his weakened condition he was ordered
by his physician to suspend all work
and take an extended stay to recuper-
ate
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18

War, the American Federation of La
Dor recognized this principle and led
all other countries in action to bring
it to pass. The 1914 convention urged
that labor be given voice at the peace
conference, and Samuel Gompers, our
first federation president, worked
steadily to establish an organization
for worldwide action to make social
justice d reality.
Labor Given World Voice
workers of other countries. no
matter on which side they were fight
ing, also felt that labor had much to
contribute toward the ending of wars
and the attainment of a better world
LabOr's claims We're recognized in
Part XIII Of the Versailles Treaty, and
on this basis the International Labor
Office was set up in 1919. Through this
permanent world agency labor has Il
voice in world labor affairs"
The survey goes on to tell how living
standards can be improved and how
the ILO has worked to better them. II
says:
IF world trade is to be increased SC
that living standards can be raised, if
world economic problems are to settled
without war, leaders of the different
nations must meet at the conference
table to discuss world problems and
arrive at satisfactory agreements. 1t is
the same procedure unions follow wher
we bargain collectively with our EN-
ployerS."
For % years the International Labor
Office has provided such meeting
ground of representatives from differ
ent countries to discuss labor matters
Today in spite of war, % countries are
members, each represented in confer
one from employers, and two from gov
ernment. The delegates agree on "con
ventiOnS' or treaties covering wages
hours, protection of children, and Other
labor matters These conventions ar.
then submitted to the member countrie.
to be ratified and made effective. In all
81 conventions protecting workers have
been adopted with $50 ratitications.
lilo Achievements Lauded
In ending its discussion, the surve!
cOmmenteS on the work of the ILO ant
the organization fTture, as follows:
achievements of the InternatiOna
Labor Office form one of the brighteS
spots in the long record of effort to
ward international cooperation. Th'
exchange of ideas and information be
tween countries has resulted in actor
to level up labor standards. Foregi
countries have benefited by American
leadership in high wages and Shor
| hours, while our country has benefited
by the earlier advances of other ma
tions in unemployment insurance, ole
age pensions, woIlimen'S compensil
ton, health insurance, dismissal wage
THE International Labor Office ha
proved itself as Il world governing bod.
suitable for tranSacting business be
tween nations and reaching agreement
that can be made effective. 1t may wei
point the way toward worldwide demo
cratic organization to transact othe
types of business"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Large Sum In
Back Wages Is
Given Workers

Cleveland.-Back wages amounting
workers in May under requirements of
the Fair Labor Standards Act. Grace
G. Glascott, regional director of the
L. S. Wage and Hour Division, an
nOunced recently.
The amount represents the difference
between what the workers were paid
since October 1888 and what was found
due them under the law. Restitution
was paid voluntarily without the nee
essity of legal action in all but four
cases.
Following indictments by the Federal
grand jury, The Rchland Shale Brick
Company, Mansfield, The Excel Gar
ment Co., Norwalk, and Ohio Pad Co..
Cleveland were arraigned and entered
pleas of guilty.
Richland Shale Brick Company was
fined $1,000 and ordered to restore
$5,919.O1 to 20 employees. The Excel
Garment Co. was fined $4,000 and
ordered to restore S6,O43.97 To 9S
workers. Ohio Pad Co. was fined $1,000
and required to pay $4O1S.66 in back
wages to 80 employees. Ashtabula Hide
and Leather Company under Federal
court injunction was permanently re-
trained from future violations of the
law and required to pay $743.5O to y
employees.
Total restitution for the month in
Ohio and Michigan of $249,351.S2 was
paid to 4154 workers employed by the
1920 companies inspected during the
month
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
PASS

Some officers We're discussing an
whom. it was alleged, no one could
frighten.
One decided he would try to put
the wind up Patrick.
Arraying himself in all the fearful
and aweSome habilimentS of His Sa'
tanic Majesty, he stealthily approached
Pat when the latter was on sentry duty
In response To the challenge: "Who
goes there" he answered in SepulchraI
tones: The Devil"
Pass, Devil" replied the sentry
You know where To go!'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
WHY MRS. BROWN WAS BLUE

Brown: Il find that my husband has
been making his office boy call me up
every afternoon and humble terms of
endearment to me while he's been out
with his typiSt.'
Mrs. Green "Iiow is it that you
didn't notice the difference in the
vOice?'
Mrs. Brown: "Well, I've been out at
a bridge party every afternoon and I've
been having the cook answer the
DhOnp
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
DEPENDS on THE BREED

'.Is this the hosiery department?
said the voice over the phone.
"Yes," replied the weary saleslady
Have you any tiesh-colored hose il
stOck?"
YES" replied the weary saleslady
"Whadda va want pink, yellow VI
black2"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
Sees International Labor
Office As Agency Bdsis For
Lasting Peace After War

Washington d. c. ULNS-Social justice for the people
nations the basis lasting well be forwarded by the
international Labor Office when the ends the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor says in it's economic survey
working and of the entire world look to future
when lasting be eabished the survey adding
peace only be lasting if is based social Justice for
the people Of all countries Back 1914,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-18
NAME ISN'T EVERYTHING

Kind Old Gentleman: "What's your
little brothers name?"
Small Boy His name would be Jack
if he was my brother, but he amt and
her name is Ruth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Clio Handicap
Journey Set
For Garfield
Entries Close Tonight
for First Annual
Professional Mems Meet
BY HAROLD KAHL

Local 155 OF the UAW-CIO will
sponsor the first annual invita-
tional handicap bowling tourna-
ment to be held at Karl Malik's
New Garfield Recreation. May 5
through IS. Entries for the event,
open only to UAW-CIO members
of sanctioned leagues, has been set
for April 30.
With the highest league aver
age for the last II games govern
ing 1000 will be scratch in the
five-men, 400 i'm the doubles and
200 in the singles. A team with
a $50 average will receive $50
pin spot.
There will be two squads daily
Monday through Friday and five
on Saturdays and Sundays. team
rolling starting May S and doubles
and singles May IL. Fifty per cent
of the prize money will be re-
turned In regular prizes, the other
so in squad awards. Entry fee is
81 per man per event with bowl
ing extra.
Arthur Tucker. rolling his first
seas0u I'm n league, speared 25l
I'm the Grand Central House where
Silver Five seized first place by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Ken Doherfy Named
Drake Relay Referee

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April a.
Coach Kenneth Doherty of Michi.
gan's track team expects to enter
at least half dozen relay teams
in the Drake relays at Des Moines
Friday and Saturday in addition to
sending other competitors into the
individual events. Coach Doherty
also will serve as referee of the
meet in addition to directing the
activities of his own squad. He Is
the fourth Michigan man so hon
ored in the history of the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Detroit Prep Athlete
M Hurting Candidate

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April d.
Dick Savage. sophomore pitching
candidate on Michigan's baseball
squad, is cousin OF Carl Savage,
who was a guard on Michigan's
championship football teams OF
1881. 1882 and 1888 under Harry
kpke. Dick was graduated from
Southeastern High in Detroit two
years ago where the only sport in
which he participated was golf. He
was captain of his team two sue
lcessive years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Send Addresses 10
Soldiers MAILBAG

The biggest thrill for any
soldier or sailor is mail from
friends at home. Hundreds of
. letters have been mailed 10
men in the service after they
had received notice in the
Soldiers Mailbag in The SUM-
day Times.
Won't you help. some OF
these young men get in touch
with their friends and we'll
wishers at home? Write 10
the Times telling where they
are. One young man in the
army received six baseballs
and two gloves from friends
who learned where he was
stationed.
Just drop a line to Edgar
Hayes. Detroit Times. Well
publish IL Sunday. and by the
middle of the week friends
long forgotten will have writ
ten TO the camp. And when
you are in Tacoma, Wash, or
Kelly Field. Tex, all mail is
mostwelcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Central State Gridders Scarce

MT. PLEASANT, April 22.--
When Grand Rapids University
comes here Saturday. May 2, for
the annual spring football clash,
the Furniture City, eleven is very
apt TO face an iron man" Central
Michigan College varsity team.
Only II grid candidates an
Iswered Lawrence DOC" Sweeney's
call for spring football practice.
Only three OF the aspirants were
backfield men, and most of the
drillees have low draft numbers.
However, Sweeney, assistant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Connie Mack
Sees Red Sox
Pushing Ydnks
Boston Has Come Up
With Some Fine
Pitchers at Last
By SID MERCER

international News Service sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA, April o.
Connie Mack believes the Yankees
will storm through TO their sixth
pennant in seven years but he
predicts today that the Boston
Red Sox will give them fight al
the way.
1.-THE Red Sox are the most
improved club I'm the league"
said the grand old man of base
ball now rising 80 but looking
good enough for 10 more years
as active head Of the Athletics.
1.-THE Yankees are not rs good
right now as when they played
the World Series last fall" OBJ
served Mack. ''but II they de-
velop any serious defects You
can be sure Joe Mccarthy and
Ed Barrow will correct them
promptly.
Boston has come up with
some fine pitchers at last. 1t
could he that the Red Sox will
get off 10 a great start and
eventually win out. They have
some good hitters and some fast
men In the field and on the
bases.
HARD TO VISUALIZE
"But when I see that Yankee
pair at second base, DiMaggio
back of them and Dickey behind
the plate, it's difficult to Wis.,
ualixe the Red Sox improving
enough and the Yankees skid
ding far enough to reverse their
usual positions at the end of the
season.
"Possibily pitching may do IL.
I understand the Yankees have
five or six or seven men rated
as starting pitchers and couple
Of promising kids in Lindell and
BOrowy. believe II will be n
close race between these two
clubs, with the White SoX COM
ing In third. They have the
pitching. too, but 30 far have
not been hitting"
Connie thinks Washington has
enough good pitching to offset
weak hitting to the extent OF fin
ishing sixth or maybe fifth. He
isn't convinced that the St Loui:
Browns are a first division outfit
Mack rates Cleveland. Detroit
ST. Louis and Washington as
teams that can finish anywhere
from fourth TO last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Chippewa grid mentor, expressed
his opinion that more will be
added to the spring football ranks
when he does a bit of recruiting"
That freshmen will hold the an
Swer TO CentralS football future
was affirmed, for nine of the II
gridders were first year men, and
both Sweeney and Head Coach
Ron w. Finch are planning upon
newcomers to the campus next
fall to bolster the Chippewas' win
ming chances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Iuled for the Rosemoor Park track
here July 8 TO 25.
A total of $13,500 in prizes
with 10 $500 stakes will be offered
during the three-week meet. Races
will be held under the lights,
"Wednesday through S turday
nights.
Charles CoonS Of Detroit will
manage this years event Mrs.
= 4 ut 81 Detroit is
secretary of the syndicate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Plan Harness Races :
Under Dawson Lights

DAWSON. April %. - The
Horsemen's Syndicate of Michi-
gan. composed of harness race
horse owners. today began laying
plans for the annual meet sched-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

1913 for 65L, Lou L0gter- hat 257
and Paul RabGut 252 in the Tuen-
tieth Century House.
BY the margin Of five points,
Altes won the New Fairview Jun
Tor House league crown, Towel
and Karp finishing tied for second.
Sam Evola. Altes anchor, led the
individual averages with 191 and
also had high single and high
series. 258 and, 703. Towels 27S9
and New Fairview's 1898 were the
others.
Paul CIto's 2S5-2I4-2s7 for CSC.
John Dobbelaere's 209-236-2S1 for
616 and Otto Noissinger's s64
stood out In Ritter's House where
l.. Stone heads Wolverine by
* games as a result Of double
header.
George Francis 227. Walter
Rays ST. and Edith Kin0sldnd's
1856 featured as Sch idt Fire
closed the season nine games ahead
Of RITZ in Me Kings and Queens
Classic.
Entries for the first annual pro-
fessional mems tournament, open
ing at State Fair Recreation,
Saturday, close tonight. The meet
II restricted to doctors, lawyers,
dentists, teachers and engineers
Bay City spillers are leading
both the five-men and the doubles
OF the annual UAW-CIO state
tournament being held in Lansing.
Art Gamers 635 paced Misfits to
the top with 3006 and Ray Stasik's
Five followed into second with
1882, Ben Wiechec having 262 in
GIT.
Ed Kopec's 653 and John Divo's
500 gave them 1863 and first, AL
Rajewski's Ga and Stasik's 64S
netted them 1862 and second, and
Joe Lewis CAT and John Yarrats'
613 landed them third on 1860
with 1877, 1872 and 120-pin handi-
caps. Rajewski also made second
in the singles with 684.
Entries close tonight with Andy
Stefani for the fourth annual
1850" doubles handicap to be
staged at Rainbow Recreation
starting next Monday. Three
games are to be rolled across six
alleys with n guaranteed 500 first
prize.
John Gross and Dick Rancilio
divided honors IN the Oldbru tCith
2L2 and 2f6 in $40, respectively.
AErvin KosmoSki waited until
J final night to set two new sea-
Bon marks in the Orient House.
299 and 701. His other games were
209-193. The No. 5 pin kept him
from perfect game. Del Mar
No. 2 also posted new third high.
1885. as Wilson closed nine games
head of w. w. Jones in first place.
Lltehouse captured the champion
ship and the Ralph Ball trophy by
winding up one game ahead Of
Carnell In the Westown circuit.
Season highs were Armstrong;
271S, Chalfonte's 1000, Walter
Bussing's GAL and Clarence Cooks
$50. Bill Fox 2ts and DO b
Diehle's So were final tops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

winning three games from Pioneer.
He strung six and two strikes.
Constant Brancart's 200 In 58i
was best series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Bin LittmaR rceled of 2ff-255-
1913 for 65I, Lou LAGER hit 257
and Paul Rabdut 252 in the TpeR-
tieth Century House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-26
%OC1ety News
ABSENT.

marvel that the fire can burn :.
bright,
That twilight comes with the old
tender grace.
Or that the morning bring, a, r,,.
light
As that which fell un your rcmcm-
Dcrcd face.
Sn wlStiul is my heart for moment,
shared
Tha, would hold time motiunlcs,
and dumb
\ crowded castle, Galnishcd and
prepared,
But dlnmcd with dreams until II.
licgc be come.
Bu, when the lnng-awaitcd step
draws nigh.
Then let the breeze break forth. III,
fountain play.
Lei moon amt Sun again possess III"
sky.
And SILVER night succeed each eolu.
N lay.
Let the room leap To- life. the hearth
ire burn.
Music take voice. t welcome yo,u
ctUrn.
Silence Buck Below
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-26
Sans SouCi Meeting
18th Mrs. \IcDutfcc

The Sans SnuCi Literary club w''
recently al the home ui Nrs. ID. '.
McDuffCC. on Young avenue. NhH"
WAS attraCtivCly decorated with TAI
il.EDS i'm bright and pastel shade
l.pun arrival the guest were ser
vi u salad plate with ircd TEA fol
loved by sweets. Mr.. McDullc" wa
tod by Mrs w. H. BIdclinall.
Mrs. II. l.. Cmdl"T. pr"sId"n,
- 'crmcd tho member back hi''
"" vacation period. During roll Ca''.
C'"G member answered by tCl,n..
Fri outstanding activities during In,
S.mmcr months. Mrs John Lee Wc>-
i.r was appointed To- .CrV" a. S"crC-
. COR tho first halt at he year.
Adventures in Reading Is Inc
! nc for the year ; program. ana uir
r"mhCr will have entire chhrGc "i
~" program AZ each meeting. MI.
6. Glenn presented "Indcpchn-
t"CC Please. Il discussion OF India ;
70 nc iCr independence. she trace"
TIC historical. political. and mliitarI
s, '-Gp Ct India. telling hu~ England
took over the country and hOW hes
i"Id has grown. Because Ui India
M n&c differences of fciIGi"n ah,'
because of the caste y tenn. II l.
tIcrcd that India IS incapable 81
J, 0d!inc h.r own indcucndenc'.
Members present for tic attcin"".,
' rc: Mrs. +. NJ Baruhllt. hirS. +
g. Glynn. Mrs. John Lee WCS'c,
NJ W. H. Blacln@ll. Mrs f. T..
N'rn''. Mrs. II. L. C&"Hlyr. Mrs.
|. M"nn. and Mrs. MyDHi"c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-26
PRESBYTERIANS TO
STRESS RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION WEEK

RClgnT. Education Week will be
observed 10y the congregation OF tho
First Presbyterian church next week.
The entire program will come 10 a
Cllma> nn Sund V morning. Oc:o.
bCr !. with Rally Day in the church
school md tho observance of the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper at
the II O'Clock hour of worship.
TniurrrOw mor"ing the United Re-
ligiuuS Education Advance will bc
launched III the church. This spirit.
ual advance Is sponsored by more
thar ~ Protestant dc" limitations
in America. Tho minister will speak
from ~" subject our Part in the
ADV zee
"wednesday evening II Gas the
entire church viii come together for
picnic supper Each family will
be expected to bring enough lunch
for themselves. The church will
f''r"ish drinks of various kinds for
all.