davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Better Attendance
Urged BYLoc 1872
Hdndle Casters To Impose
Fine On Members Not
Attending Meetings

At our last regular meeting 1t was
necessary to suspend the following
brothers for non-payment of dues: Cliff
ford Wells, Steve Millward and Gordon
Laughlin. These brothers have left the
trade without notifying the local, there
by leaving their dues get behind. Any
brother who is leaving the trade to &C
cept employment in defense work, or
entering the service of his country
should notify his secretary at Once and
he will be issued a withdrawal card or
placed on the service list.
Members who do not attend at least
(1gvn to Page 1%vs)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
An Ideal Days Enjoyment
Is Assured All Who Attend
Picnic At Meyers Lake Park
A Varied And Attractive Program Has Been Prepared
For The Benefit Of Young And Old At
Outing And Reunion
FOLLOW ROUTE 30 TO CANTON

With foir weather the only thing left to be desired, the
picnic committee, which begon in March to plan the 18th
annual outing und reunion for the workers Of the pottery
industry to be held next Saturday. June IS, ct Meyers Lake
Park, Canton, O., completed the tndl details last Sutur-
day night when the members Of the committee met ct
Headquarters.
Thousands Of automobiles will CORY picnickers from
the tri-stdte district to the popular Ohio resort Saturday
when it is estimated by the committee thot $4,000 will
meet for whdt will no doubt prove the largest ond best
annual outing ever held by the industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Hundle Casters, Finishers
Change Date OF Meeting

With our next regular meeting Sched-
uled for July 2nd at which time ouI
president Lawrence Creel and tinan
cial secretary l.. f. Chamberlain viii
be in Atlantic City representing LocaI
Union 49, as this years delegates, il
was decided to postpone our next regu'
lar meeting till July 21st. Clyde Ruck,
man was named alternate.
All members are requested to make
a note of this change and notify those
not present at the meeting. 1t is i'm
portant that we have a good turnout
on the Dist. for plans will be made al
this meeting for u annual picnic.
All officers We're reelected for an
other term.-O.C. 49,.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Bakery Employees To Be
Paid $3.4l0 In Back Wages

Cleveland, o. Forty-fOur employees
of FrantZ Home Bakers, Inc, East
Liverpool, Ohio, will be paid $341O.S9
in back wages under a consent judg-
ment filed in Federal court today by
A. A. Cohen, wage-hour regional at
tOrney.
The complaint charges the company
with violating the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act in paying less than 30 cents
an hour and with not paying 1egal
overtime rates.
The company, engaged In the pro
ductiOn and sale of bakery products
pmDlOyS 125 workers.,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
PAGING WILLIAM TELL

Trying each year to add new
events To the sport program which
will be to the liking of the potterS,
il seems that we have overlooked
our Executive Board. 50 this year
the committee has added a new fea-
ture in the form of an Archery con-
test for members of the Executive
Board. This will take place at the
ball park Immediately following the
last race. the relay. The winners in
this contest will receive Warwick
dinner sets, donated by Local Union
No. 6, Wheeling. West Virginia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Furnivul Heads Dishmdkers

The following officers were elected
by Local Union No. %: President,
Joseph Furnival vice president, Will
liam Gibbons; recording secretary,
Arthur j. ROstOck financial secretary,
Harry Bindley; trustee, IS months,
Richard Simpson; inspector, John
GreenleeS.
Transfer card of Leonard Bradley
was received from Local Union 1O3.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

, Practically every generalware pot
terry within "A radius of 1Oo miles Of
Canton, representing three-fotfrths Of
the industry, will close Friday night
giving the employees an opportunity 10
join in this gala day.
Committee Visits Park
To make certain that everything will
20 off like clock-work several members
Of the picnic committee visited Meyers
Lake Park last Sunday 70 complete ar
~rangelnents with the park management
and they report that the park never
looked finer and that everything will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
RECRUITS AMBULANCE DRIVERS

Salem, Ore. - The headquarters OF
the Transfers Union in Salem, has
been made a recruiting office for vOlun-
teer drivers who will do emergency
work in the event of air raids. The
need for men who are familiar with
light and heavy equipment prompted
Lewis C. Harkins of the union to open
his office to registration daily.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Hall China

SubstituteS-k. Burnett, n. Treleven,
Il. Allen, j. Chisman, J. Duffy, l.. Pol
lock, Bob Campbell, Guy Digman, Mgr,
Pete Pollock, Co-Algr.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

BOSTON HITCHING POST ASKED
BostOn.-The Hotel Lenox has asked
permission to erect hitching posts out
side it's entrance In expectation of a
revived carriage trade" due to the
shortage of tires and gasoline.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

The Emec ommM%e@ extremist p%r om%t hhe wyw@~m Invitation %o #d the Pr Amdo Outing and Mon to-
aomMGk free baseball ge Nw~hk A. cwH cMEh nMhe~ events dmns t@ dm pre MMms h%w
kgTmheH tickets re@w MhE M@%% %eakGM.h HYb %E %%@tH e%ee end m bring YOUR we mom"En
%% %e % %M. %: a%%a S SsT % M%:r *sS sS %% %G%%% M %n i %G nGs%%S % Mrs |. sJ % S%*E %%@m %%
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Warwick A. c.

Substitutes-G. Gorsnick, b. Lent,
s.. Jourvick, d. Garrison, r. Vavrock,
Zarnock, +. kalinOwski.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Uncle Sam has found through in
tensive research that his young
nephews and nieces should have at
least 4 quart Of milk . day and
srownups q pint or more. We can
not have milk without cows, and
milk and dairy products are most
important for us Is foods. As q
Nation, we are just beginning to
realize how important It is to eat
the right food and the correct
amount Of 1t.
If you would investigate the food
raticn of our most important live
stock you would be surprised to see
how carefully their food is selected
and measured 20 that they do not
eat too much or the wrong kind.
According to estimates Of the De-
partment of Agriculture, we had In
1898 about SO 900 900 cattle Of all
ages for dairy purposes. About two
thirds of them were cattle Of six
dairy breeds - AYRSHIRE, Brown
Swiss, Dutch Belted, Guernsey, Hol-
stein-Friesian and Jersey.
The expression dairy breed" re-
fers to breeds of cattle especially
we'll fitted for the production Of milk
and butterfat. The cows giving their
quota are eligible for registration
in . most exclusive group, Their
name being placed In q coveted
herdbook. Besides producing the
milk and butterfat demanded, they
must also meet certain color qualifi-
cations and other requirements
such as gentleness and love fol
their calves.
Holsteins are most numerous II
sections where milk Is sold mostl,
for making cheese or evaporatet
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Ruthless Executions
Reported as Unrest.
Spreads in Europe
400 Declared Arrested
And "a Executed or
Sentenced to Deuth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New reports of wholesale arrests,
ruthless executions and drastic at
tempts to hold German-conquered
Europe quiet under its Nazi master
were heard yesterday.
These reports from the British
radio, the Russian radio, from
Switzerland and unoccupied France
listed 400 persons arrested and "a
executed or sentenced to death.
The most drastic German action
was reported in Rumania, where.
Swiss sources said, $50 Rumanians
were arrested for opposing the gov
ernment, and in Norway, where $50
men were reported arrested and
three sentenced to death for anti
Nazi activity. The Norway Incl
dents were reported by the British
radio, G. B. S. said
The Bucharest radio admitted
that IA persons hadIbeen sent to a
concentration camp for leading a
diSsolute life" Included were two
men who had been identified with
former Rumanian governments.
Vichy reported that for the fourth
successive day the Germans an
nounced the execution of two
Frenchmen before firing squads in
the occupied zone. They were
charged with aiding German
enemies and illegally possessing
weapons.
In addition to the arrests reported
in Trondheim and the naval dock
yards in Bergen, three men in the
Bergen region were executed fol
seeking to escape to Britain.
The National Broadcasting Co
heard q British broadcast sayins
that % railwaymen were executed
in Poland near the Polish -Czecf
border for pillaging German trans
ports.
The Russian Tass Agency sai,
seven German soldiers had beel
sentenced to death by a militar,
tribunal at Muenster charged witt
deSertion.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Britain Expected to Act
To Aid Starving Greeks

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The News
Cchronicle said today Britain plans
to relax her blockade to permit food
to reach the starving populace OF
Greece.
The newspaper added arrange
ments to this effect are expected
to be announced at the next session
Of Parliament.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

Der T. Parents of two Washington
ians scheduled to sail on the same
boat. Ensign William l.. Owen and
Yoeman Ben Mac Greer, have re-
ceived terse cable messages indicat-
ing they may be prisoners of the
Japanese.
II don't know anything for sure"
Mrs. Mayer, an employe of the
Labor Department. said with an at
tempt at cheerfulness. Not hav-
ing heard from him, suppose he
reached Guam and I'm hoping that
he's alive and we'll. There's Moth
ing to do but wait
Yoeman Riddick worked for 4
Washington newspaper and later
for the Southern Railway before
enlisting in the Navy last fall. His
stepfather also is an employe OF
the Labor Department.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
f. Military Police School
To Open at Arlington

A new school to train corps Of
military police and provost marshals
to meet every need of the expanding
Army will be opened at the Airing
ton CVa.) cantonment February 2.
with an initial class of 223 student
officers.
Mai. Gen. Allen w. Gullion. pro-
vost marshal general. has assembled
a staff of specialists and prepared
a course of instruction in the duties
of military police. Traffic control
is a major problem. The officers
will be given instruction also in
criminal investigation and military
law.
The commandant of the new
school is Col. Hobart B. Brown, who
was deputy provost general in the
| 1918 A. E. F.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Natures Children
Dairy Cows

milk, though large herds are kept in
the principal dairy States.
According to their social register,
Holsteins produce larger quantity
of milk with a lower butterfat con-
tent than any other dairy breed.
What does milk do for US? In our
Youthful days 1t Is valuable fol
Evening star., 1942-01-26

growth. Whole milk is q good
source of vitamins. especially the
butterfat in top milk. Both whole
and skim milk supply calcium and
phosphorus.
Fortunately most children like
milk. 1t is a filling food, but it
must not be permitted to crowd out
other necessary items Of diet.
Evening star., 1942-01-26


anese attack last
month, is await
ed here by Mrs.
L. B. Mayer of
101 East Linden
street.
The last Mrs.
M a yer heard
from her son,
Richard J. Rid
dick, %, yoeman
, second cla SIS.
/ was that he was
| scheduled to sail
/ for Honolulu a
J few days before
the attack oc-
riirrod Daropo-
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Walter Chosen President
OF ObIote Club

The Washington Oblate Club was
organized at the Oblate Scholastic
cate. 3e1 Michigan avenue NE, yes
terday afternoon. The following
officers we're temporarily selected:
President, C. ]. Walter; vice presi-
dent, Miss Nellie A. Broderick, and
secretary, Miss Gertrude Woulfe.
The club decided to hold its meet
ings on the afternoon Of the last
SUNDAY of the month.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Fate Of Son in Navy
Awaited by AIexandrian

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. Is
Word of the fate of her son. who
was believed to have sailed for
Guam a few days before the jap
Evening star., 1942-01-26

Career Girls-YOU save $12O on EACH dress! And
what dresses They grand values at $500
Notice the deep hems the all round pleated skirts,
the manv many details generally found on more
expensive dresses! Jacket dresses Shrtwalst Styles
piece dresses! Dcky dresses Stripes-Checks-
Plaids-Solid colors-Muted shades-jus about every
thing! Sizes for misses and women.
The Palais Royal, Daytime Dresses Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Officials Discuss Ways to Raise
Sl00, 900 for Bow Lake Airport

want 10 get up IN one place and
down again somewhere else five
minutes later. No matter how
good = local airport might he.
we'd be only on q shuttle line with
only meager service.
Another thing 10 the trade Of
our merchants with Alaska. Air
plane freight 10 going 90 be = big
thing. II would be suicidal with
our own airport for w 10 hope
10 do any amount Of business with
Alaska. II 10 20 important that
there shouldn't be any clubbing.
There should be no criticism from
the public. II would come only "
you didn't take this opportunity
Already on Record
Speaking for The Tacoma Tines.
Publisher Frank W. Power said:
We've already gone on record
In favor OF this development. We
can't develop . good local airport
and we'd never get on n main
line alone"
Prom = point Of civic pride,
II would be wonderful n we had
Tacoma airport" declared
Joseph J. Kaufman, prssdsnt d
the Chamber Of Commerce and
Cams predecessor a. mayor.
Though the county was In the
airport business. II doesn't have
any reason for apology. II brought
us Mochord field. think ths
load would be spread pretty
eqnitably a. Tacoma y . large
taxpayer In the county.
Discusses Mall
In the matter Of handling mail.
I Was surprised 10 find that one
airline from the Pacific North
west carries q large portion Of the
mail. about no or 40 per cent. and
IL isn't United. IL IL Northwest
AIrlInes because II has . direct
line. There have been times
when we did have an airport that
there were only seven landings .
month here by United Air Lanes
and mail had 10 20 10 Seattle
anyway TO 20 out by Northwes.
From the standpoint Of hard
headed business and cold logic. this
Ii the only proposition"
Makes Suggestions
He made three suggestions that
Tacoma insist all the Seattle 81
900 900 cAA grant be spsnt on
Bow lake site and none for pur-
chase of the Lake ssmmamIsh
site; that Tacoma try 10 get an
other half million 10 spend At Bow
lake and the name BE- Sesttis-Ta-
coma airport.
Kaufman said United Airiinss
definitely does not want 20 use
Paine field north Of Seattle be-
cause IL wishes 10 land nearest the
center Of population.
The trend, ne ssid. IL Toward
larger ships and fewer landings. :"
The city. since II mas no add
tionsl sources Of revenue 10 tap.
may have To issue bonds 10 cover
its share. Commissioner Fsweett
suggested
Frankly" he said. we can't
continue spending money and ~s
don't know what We snail have
IN spend on this civilian defense
business.
still In Md"
In 1880. after the prosperous
days. the city Of Tacoma vss stiil
IN the hole In 1881 ne we're
about 81 900 900 In debt. After .
long time ne began 10 see day
light again. The city shouldn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Solomon Moved
To City Jail
Wounds Inflicted
By Officer Mend

James Solomon. -. 81 esso So
Alder 81. ~as transferred Wed.
nesday Afternoon FROM Pierce
ceunts hospital 20 the city jail.
where he wrs being held Thurs.
day.
Capt. % feil.e T. n Ross said
formal charges would h> f~i
against Solomon Thursday after.
noon ~ Prosecutor Thar Tolief~oa.
Amount % hail viii 10 determined
es preferred charges. Res. said
solomon has been In the ho.rital
under police guard since March
!. whvn Ne afieK~dly tried 10 out
draw fatrclmsn Walter Aiken.
one II five offleerv who went "a
h.s hom. TO arfvst him.
Bullet from the efflcer's aun en-.
tered soiomans left shoulder. ds.
f1eeted downward along his splnv
after striking his shcuid~r blade,
and came on, In the small of his
back.
Aiken hrvd when Solomon step.
ped 10 the hack porch al HE home
rifie In hand. apparently To mike
good his threat to XIII the FIRST
man who tried 10 Gvt him"
Officers were sent 10 the scene
after Mrs. Solomon complained Ia
police her husband had driven her
and her children from the home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

CONTINUED From Page Onel
schlsrb declared himself heartily
in favor OF the airport. . little
inclined to try trading with the
Seattle officials. but willing To
90 the whole distance. II necessary.
The other county commissioner.
Robert Gleason. was = little
hesitant about money. though
favorable toward the intercity
venture.
Gleason Convinced
when this first started" said
Gleason, Il thought we were being
lax in our duties as citizens. II
We didn't 10 after q Tacoma air
port. but since have become con-
WINGED that the intercity airport
Is the only thing.
But We of the county already
have been In the airport business.
We paid $500. 900 for one and we
still have 1892 900 in outstanding
bonds. We're in the airport bus
ness until those are paid. I don't
think contributions should be on q
one-third basis"
Questions Legality
City Finance Commissioner c.
Val Fawcett was inclined 10 ques-
ton whether city and county
funds could be contributed legally
to the Seattle port commission as
sponsoring body Corporation
Counsel Howard Csrothers. how
ever. gave assurance that the law
will not interfere.
THE statutes are pretty broad. !"
said carothers. II am satisfied
we can legally spend city money
for this purpose and think the
same applies TO the county"
The law was evidently written
for this purpose" said Commits
sioner Schlarb.
Two Exceptions
Calling on those outside the pub
lie bodies for opinions. Cain found
similar favorable views there OK
cept for two visitors interested In
the proposed Sixth ave. airport
site, NJ. J. McCaslin and Paul w.
Warren. recently unsuccessful can
didate for mayor against Cain.
Said Frank 9. Baker. Tacoma
publisher:
Il feel very strongly that this
should be done. have been very
sympathetic 10 the efforts OF the
Sixth ave. group. but In modern
handling Of sirports. they don't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

TO into debt In . prosperous time
and face going into another de-
precision with q deficit There 10
legal limit To our debt.
We haven't got the 500 900.
and I don't zee how we're going 10
do II by emergency"
utilities Commissioner r. ID.
oNeii urged that no city money
be spent without . public hearing
to let the people understand they
would have Ia sacrifice sumo city
services In next years budget
Cssaia Levy Tasss
II WAS agreed. by all except The
port commissioner that that
body could levy taxes legally To
pay the whole 500. 900. u II
wished TO. II has not In recent
years used its legal 7.mili levy for
operations. The county has Z
cash balance avaiisbis 10 II. -
that proportions Of thoss two
bodies were regarded more ~
matters Of debate than of financ-
ing.
Present at the conference, BE-
sides those mentioned. were George
osgood. port manager. Works
Commissioner A. r. BerEersen;
Harvey scofIsId. port comma
sionsr: T. A. Stevenson. Chamber
Of Commerce manager: Fred Mar.
win and c. w. orton. siso port
commissioner and Safety Com
missioner Holmes EsSt wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

increased Job opportuni-
ties in the rodio COMMUNE
ootions field hos given
odded importance TO the
rodio defense ironing Of
tered by the National Youth
Administration OF Ia So.
Tooomo owe. In oddition to
the work experience in
octuol repoir and mointoin-
enoe, youths receive reloted
troinine from the vocational
education department in re-
oeivino and sending code.
When on the NYA proorom
youths receive S24.80 per
month, for which they work
30 hours in the shop ond
onother 80 hours in the
classroom.
AT the present time the
local shop is making 40
midget rodio sets and ore re-
poirino old rodios through
cooperative agreement with
the USO.
information obout exist
ing voooncies in the shop
noy be obtoined by visiting
the local office Of the
United Stotes Employment
Service or Roy Thompson,
oreo youth personnel Off
Ger, OF the local MA CEN
ter.
In the photo left 10 RIGHT
ore Clair Emerson, 43l2 Eo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

Some railroad men. II was
learned. called at Olympia 10 urge
that the governor appoint some
one they favored presumably ~
~. Barney jackson, Democratic
state senator.
But Ross Cunningham. sxecu-
tive assistant to Gov. Lsngiie. said
the matter had not yet become
one for the governors considers
ton, and that when and II u did.
the governor would not make an
appointment until after he had
consulted the wishes Of the Pierce
county people.
Commissioners schlArb and
Gleason spent a large share II
Thursday morning in session with
city commissioner at the city
hall. and held no meeting Of their
own AZ the court house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
U. S. Coast Guard Cutter
Shelled. Sunk by Foe

WASHINGTON-The 1,130-ton
coast guard cutter Acacia, a small
nnarmed ship of the tender class,
was shelled and sunk in the
caribbean area, navy COM
munique announced Thursday. The
attacker presumably was an enemy
submarine.
The Acacia was sunk some time
this month, the navy said, and all
personnel aboard were rescued
without a single casualty.
This was the 18th ship in the
naval service to be lost by enemy
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
80 Years in japan"
Will Be Forum Topic

Thirty Years In Japan" 10 to
be the topic for discussion at the
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
forum Monday in hotel Winthrop.
DIR. J. V. Martin. a Lay mission
airy and Tacoman, will be the
speaker. He spent more than q
qusrter-century in Japan, during
which time he taught at the Uni
versity of Commerce in Osaka and
at the Mission school in Tokyo, In
addition to his missionary work
The public is invited to attend
the forum session. at which Leo
A. McGavick will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

- psusasSss1 = q -
~ - tnvus1 - y. 4 01clur|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Appointment Up to Gov. Langlie
II Board Doesn't Act al Once

Thursdays hours slipped away
without action by County Com
missioners schlsrb and Gleason on
appointment Of a successor 10 the
late Guy r. Melton. third member
Of their board until his death last
Saturday.
Beginning Friday. a. the law
yers saw IL. the appointment auto
msucslly becomes q matter for
the governor. The five days al
lowed the commissioners for fill
Ing the vacancy end Thursday
night
As far as could be learned.
sohlsrb was holding fast for nam
ing his old Republican colleague.
Harvey Scofield: Gleason remained
unwilling N agree TO appointment
N q Republican and made no nom
instion Of a Democrat.