davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-21
DR.. Henry B. Washburn
Will Preach al St. Johns

The Rev. Henry B. Washburn.
dean emeritus Of the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge.
Mass. will preach tomorrow at the
IL o'clock service at st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square
Dean Washburn, who was secre-
tary Of the Army and Navy Commis-
sion in World War I, holds the same
position now. Before taking up his
present work in 1910, he was asso-
ciated with the Episcopal Theolog-
ical School for 80 years. He was
educated at Harvard and the Epis-
copal Theological School, where he
also received a doctor of divinity de-
gree. He is well-known church his
torian
Other services for the day are:
8 am, holy communion; $50 am,
morning service, the Rev. Norman
D. Goehring, preacher: 4 pm. serv-
ice in French, DR.. Vurpillot,
preacher, and pm, evening prayer,
the Rev. John G. Magee, preacher.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Salvation Army

Temple Corps, 606 E street NV
Maj. F. F. Fox will speak at IL am.
on Greater Works" and at 8 pm.
on "Springing Pastures"
Colored Corps, 1901 Seventh street
N.W.-Maj. Lambert Bailey will
speak on Qualification for Mission
ary Campaign Of the Early Church
at II am. and at 8 pm. on Building
Of the Invisible Church"
Southeast Corps. 1911 G street
S.E.-Capt. Lonnie Knight will speak
at II am. and pm. There will be
Young Peoples Legion at $50 pm
led by the corps cadets.
Georgetown Corps. 1075 Thomas
Jefferson street N.W.-At 10 O'Clock
Capt. Ben Jones will speak on
Blessed Assurance" and at 8 pm.
on Gods Cure for Broken Lives. "
Northeast Corps, tbs I street NE.
AT IL am. 1t. Dorothy Summey
will speak on Full Salvation" At
SPIN. Maj. John Campbell will speak
on Sin, What Is It?"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
LET'S See Your Hands
Is Calvary Baptist Topic

The Rev. Clarence w. Crawford
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
will preach tomorrow morning on
Lets See Your Hands," The SUBJ
ject of the evening sermon, which
is especially for young people, is
Square Your Life" The youth
choir will furnish the music and
some Of the young people will par
ticipate in the service.
The Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, as
sistant minister, will conduct the
junior church service at II am
The junior and intermediate choirs
will sing.
The junior and intermediate de-
partments of the school gave an
appreciation supper in honor Of Mrs.
Elsie Blake Councillor last night.
The Jane R. Abernethy Guild will
hold supper meeting Wednesday.
The deaf department will meet
tomorrow night with Harley Drake
In charge. The department will
have a social with movies Friday
night.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Sparkman 10 Address
Ham|ine Bible Glass
Tomorrow Morning
Dr.. Bureon to Preach
At Morning Service on
Peter Warmed Himself

peter Warmed Himself will be
the subject of DR.. H. w. Burgan at
Hamline Methodist Church at II
am. tomorrow. Representative John
J. Sparkman will address the Broth
erhood Bible Glass on Jesus, the
Messiah, Foretells His Death" at
GAS am. DR.. E. H. Orr will speak
to the Young Adult Fellowship at
the same time The organized classes
for women will be taught by Mrs.
Edward Stevens and Mrs. T. F. Law.
At 6:45 pm. the young people
will meet. There will be a supper
meeting for men at 9:l5 pm. and
at the same hour the students OF
the Hamline School of Music will
give a radio broadcast over WWDC.
At 1890 am. Tuesday the Red
Cross sewing unit will meet, also,
the Canteen Service Group. At 2
pm. and continuing through the
evening, the annual meeting and
banquet of the District of Colum-
bia Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at Hamline
Church.
Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet at
! pm. Wednesday, The first at
the home of Mrs. George H. Miller,
and the second at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Adams.
The community lenten services
of the Upper Sixteenth street
churches will be held at Hamline
Church on Thursday night. The
Rev Henry ]. Smith. pastor of the
North Washington Baptist Church.
will preach on Bearing Others
Burdens"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Trirnna
Friends Meeting Of Warrington

FRIENDs MEETING (ORTHODOX)
18th and IrvinE Streets NV.
HOO a.m.-Meeting for worship. All vel
come. Sunday School At 9:45 an.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Gunton-T to Install
Elders and Deucons

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
the Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, will speak at II
am. tomorrow on The Spiritual
Sinews," the fifth of his lenten
season sermons. The elders and
deacons, who were elected at the
recent congregational meeting, will
be ordained and installed.
The guest speaker at 6:45 pm.
of the Sunday Evening Club will be
the Rev. Charles Y. Aznakians, min
lister of the Armenian Presbyterian
Church. His subject will be The
Stewardship of Youth"
DR.. Braskamp will lead the lenten
service Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
St. Matthew'S Lutheran

What Are We Worth to God?"
will be the subject OF the Rev
Theodore P Fricke The sacrament
of holy baptism will be administered.
The young people will attend the
annual convention of the Potomac
Federation of Luther Leagues, at
Christ Lutheran Church, Bethesda,
Md.
Chaplain l.. Heuer of Fort Belvoir
will be the guest speaker at the
brotherhood meeting on Monday
evening.
Lenten services will be observed
Wednesday evening when the Rev.
Mr.. Fricke will speak on Voices
From Salvary-the Voice of the
Centurion"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
One Way to God Topic
Of Dr.. Harry EvouI

At the Epworth Methodist Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. DR..
Harry Evaul will preach on "One
Way to God," and at pm. on THAT
Good Ending" The Young Peoples
Department will meet at 7 pm.
: DR.. Evaul will continue his class
OF prospective members in prepara-
ton for their induction on Palm
Sunday, holding sessions Of instruc-
ton at $50 pm. Thursday. At 8
pm. he will take as his subject "The
Fifth Word From the Cross"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
MEMS SKATE OUTFITS

Hard-to hockey ouf,3 Shoes but Of finest domestic black
leather, steel shank, GOODYEAR STITCHED leather
solos leather io,oc, Blade, Of excellent con- NJ
'trueuon and balance. Chrome plated finish VsVV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Bill Asks Insurance
For Heroic Workers

Washington, d. C.-In tribute to the
civilian workers who displayed such
heroism under fire at Pearl Harbor,
Guam and Wake, Rep. Coffee of Wash
ingtOn introduced bill granting in
Surance benefits to the dependents of
those workers who lost their lives or
may be killed in the future at military,
naval and air outpOsts.
The bill provides $4,000 death
benefit. 1t applies to workers, whether
employed by the United States or by
private contractors, engaged in the con-
Struction, operation or maintenance of
military, air or naval bases outside
the United States but subject to the
military or civil jurisdiction thereof,
who dies or has died since Dec. &,
1911, from injury suffered or incurred
either in the course of such employ
ment or as a result of enemy action.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
l94l Is Banner
Year For Claims

Columbus, O.-The greatest number
! of claims for compensation in the 90
year history of the Ohio wOrkmen's
compensation law We're filed in 1941
with the Industrial Commission, Gov
ernor John w. Bricker was informed
today in a report submitted by Chair
man Will T. Blake
Total number of claims filed last
year was 2S6O1O, 35 per cent in
crease over the 1910 total of 212 2O33,
total was 255,O94 claims, received by
the Commission in 1929.
AS employment increased under the
impetus of the defense program, claims
filed in each month of 1941 exceeded
the number received in corresponding
months of 1910 and 1929, the Commits
sion chairman reported. Peak month
was October, when 3O,O35 claims were
received, $50 per cent more than the
number filed in the same month of
1910, and PAT per cent greater than
the total for October, 1929
Included in the 1941 totals were 1 ,OS4
death claims, II more than We're filed
in the previous year, and 233 ,954
claims for payment of medical eX-
penses only, involving claims which did
not cause compensate loss of work.
From January 1, 1912 to December
81, 1941, total of 5,162, 1888 claims
for compensation were filed under pro,
visions of the Ohio workmen's cOmpen-
sation law, the repOrte disclosed. OF
this number, 26,335 were death claims.
During 1941, the Commission auth
Orized payment of S12,O75 5,594.0S in
compensation to claimants, Chairman
Blake reported. Medical bills tOtaling
$3,321 ,249.51; hospital bills amountin.
to 81 ,256, 6,6S5.4S, and funeral expenses
of S121 ,69O.95 also were ordered paid
bringing the total amount disbursed
from the worllmen's compensation
funds for industrial injury, illness and
death to $16,775,21997.
Premium payments to the workmen' 5
compensation funds by employers in
1941 totaled S29,119, $500, compared
with receipts of $2O,S5O,159 in 1910
Interest receipts last year on fund in
veStmentS amounted to $2,263, ,OO2 CO.
according to the report. Balance in the
funds on December 81 was $S3, ,536, ,4O5.-
S6, including reserves set aside for pay
ment of compensation bi-weekly in
claims previously allowed by the Com
mission.
The medical staff of the Commits
sion conducted 1896 examinations of
claimants in field offices, and 1878
examinations in the Columbus office
Chairman Blake's report concluded.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
President Duffy S
(COntinued From Pa1e One)

(COntinHPd From rage One)
Of government which calls for the
greatest good to the greatest number
of Worl>men, opportunity is knocking
at our door, so Brothers and Sisters
lets grasp this opportunity, and carry
on for the bettcrment of our trade.
Safety Service Director William
Watkin, former Vice President of the
brotherhood appeared before the
Local in the interest of Civilian De
fcnSr, and the part that labor will be
emergency.
Brother Watkin headed Il commit
tee from East Liverpool, who spent
three days at Ohio State University
Columbus, ohio, receiving instructions
on III" different units that are to be
formed to insure the safety of our
people. lie explained the different
types of bombs used by the Axis pow
crS III the destruction of cities, and
how necessary it is that these units
be instructed property on what to do
if such IN occasion should arise i'm East
Liverpool.
One point that he wished for our
members to bear in mind, was the fact
that East Liverpool is situated direct
~ in the center of the worlds great
est industrial center, and that the same
thing that happened at Pearl Harbor
can happen here if we are not pre-
pared. He stated that he will appear
at il later meeting, and outline in
more detail the different emergencies
that might arise O. {.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Spencer Is Elected

(Continued From Page One)
for the work lost.
Rolly Hines doesn't look so hot these
days, combinations are certainly a lot
different from tank covers. If you don't
think so, just ask Rolly. Bill Graft
started making lavatories. He didn't
seem very well pleased, but little
talk by Bob Crane changed every
thing. He states lavatories will be bet
ter paid in a years time.
There seems to be lot of jealousy
around the shop and of course the root
of evil is at the bottom of it. Rolted
bowl men seem to be the butt between
bonus and price per piece. They are
always above everyone else, but why
howl about that, get the other pieces
where they belong. The lavatories use
to be the highest prices, but look at
them now More work and only one
man gets bonus, not through lack
of ability, but the grading they get
leaves them no chance of bonus. This
should be changed or there is going to
be lot of bowling by the men who
have to make them.
| A number of our boys have joined
up to help Uncle Sam clean house. The
following are in it to their necks: Paul
Crispen, William Brown, Jr, Donald
George, Jack Stebeck, Albert Galanio
Walter Claypool and Adolph Papsick
The local membership sent candy and
cigarettes to these men at Christmas
time.
If f. D. r. could only hear Morgan
and Matthews he wouldn't need to look
any further for heads for his prOduc
ton program, either of them can give
points to Nelson.
/ You can soon find out just how pa
triotic some folks are at time like
this. Especially when Congress was
talking of taxing wages. We are not
running much risk compared with the
boys at Manila, Wake Island and other
bombed points. We have a nice VAIN
bed and those poor boys perhaps
haven't had nights rest since the
war broke out, while others have gone
to their final resting place. What &c
they get, they can't go on strike. The
miserable pay and all the chances they
have to take should make us shut uI
and do some thinking. O. c. 1O2
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
President Names War Labor
Bodrd To Settle All Disputes
MednY And VOL Named As AFL Representatives With
w. H. Davis Serving As Chairman

Washington, ID. C.-TO prevent in
terruptions of war production by
strikes or lockouts and to guarantee
every American worker square deal,
President Roosevelt created by EXecu-
tive Order National War Labor
Board composed of II members repre-
senting labor, industry and the public.
The Presidents action was hailed by
President William Green and the EN-
ecutive Council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor which originally rec
commended such board to stabilize in
duStrial relations.
The ,AFL leaders promptly pledged
full cooperation to the National War
Labor Board and called upon all AFL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22

organizations and members to govern
themselves in accordance with the
boards rules and procedure.
Two AFL representatives were
named to the War Labor Board by
President Roosevelt. They were Secre-
tary-Treasurer George Meany and Vice
President Matthew Vol. AS their
alternates the President appointed
Martin L. Durkin, secretary-treasurer
of the United Association of Plumbers
and Steamtitters; and Robert J. Watt,
international representative of the
AFL.
William II. Davis will serve as
chairman of the new board. He was
chairman of the National Defense
Mediation Board which the President
abolished in his Executive Order. The
other public representatives will be
George w. Taylor, of the University of
Pennsylvania Dean Wayne l.. Morse
of the University of Oregon Law
School, and President Frank T.
Graham of the University of North
Carolina.
Representing the CIO will be Thomas
Kennedy, of the United Mine Workers
and II. j. Thomas, of the United Auto
mobile Workers.
The text of the Executive Order
creating the board follows:
Whereas by reason of the state OF
war declared to exist by joint resolu
tions of the Congress, approved Dec. 8
1941, and Dec. II, 1911, respectively
| public Laws Nos. 32S, 331, 332, Sev
enty-seventh COngress), the nationa
interest demands that there shall be nc
| interruption of any work which con
tributes to the effective prosecution OF
| the war; and
Whereas as a result Of a conference
of representatives Of labor and indus
| try which met at the call of the PreSi
dent on Dec. II, 1911, it has beer
agreed that for the duration of the
war there shall be no strikes or lock
outs, and that all labor disputes shall
be settled by peaceful means, and thai
Il National War Labor Board be estab
lshed for the peaceful adjustment ol
such disputes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Metal Trades Official
Fdvors Seven-DdY Week

Washington, ID. C.-Uncle Sans re-
quest that industry keep machines 60
ing seven days Il week has labor's 1OO
per cent support, Joseph S. McDonagh
Secretary7treaSurer of the A. +. of l..
Metal Trades Department, declared.
Were all for 'round-the-c clock oper-
alton, with three shifts daily of eight
hours each,' McDonagh said. "Such
shifts can be staggered SO that, while
machines work all the time, no EN-
ploye need toll over 40 hours a week" d"
McDonagh proposed a year ago a
practical plan for continuous operation
OF industrial production facilities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
BdileY Will
(COniinurd From Pagc One)

(COniinued From Page One)
wage increase The first of the month.
1t is your local along with the other
locals that make these increases pos
Sible
We are expecting large turnout
at our next meeting and don't forget
If you don't attend at least one meet
ing Il month YOU will be fined % cents,
unless II reasonable excuse is given.
New Officers elected for the ensuing
Sin months are: Roy W. Bailey, presi-
dent Everett Knapp, vice president
Harry MesSenheimer, recording Secre-
tary; Thomas Curly, financial secre-
tArN. y. Z. 1872
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Trenton Union
(Continued From Page One)

(C0ntinned From Page One)
held in high esteem by all who knew
him. When called upon by President
Cameron for Il few remarks, he pointed
out to the members of the many bene-
fits he had receiyGd by being a mem
ber of the n. B. of O.P. and the neces-
sity of every member keeping Il paid
up card i'm the union. He was immedi-
atey made an honorary member of the
body.
An affair to honor Brother Kelly
will be held in the1near future, and the
following committee was appointed by
President Cameron: Frank Rosiejha,
Stanley KostrcWa, Anthony Parziale,
Philip De Nito Peter Schatfer, David
Harshness and John Zadworny.-Ob-
server
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
High Court Rules
Aqdinst Debt Law
Violates Thirteenth Amend.
ment Which OutluWed
Slavery

Washington, d. c. GLNS). = The
Georgia Contract Labor Law has
been declared unconstitutional by
unanimous decision of the United
States Supreme Court on the ground
that it violates the antislavery amend
ment to the Constitution and an Act of
Congress forbidding peonage.
The law, enacted in 1903, required
employees to work out their debts to
employers. 1t provided a year on the
chain gang for any person who con
tracted to perform work for another,
received pay i'm advance and then
failed to do the work or return the
money.
Condemning the statute, Justice
Byrnes said for the court that the
necessary consequence of the act, lis
one who has received, in advance on Il
contract for services which he is I'M
able to repay is bound by the threat of
penal sanction to remain at his employ
ment until the debt has been dis
charged Such coerced labor is peOn-
age 1t held that the law violated the
thirteenth amendment, which OutlaWed
slavery and involuntary servitude.
Justice Department InterveneS
The Department of Justice had in
! teryened i'm the case with the state
ment that ''the Georgia statute hinders
the enforcement i'm that state of Fed
eral criminal statutes safeguarding
it,,ti on
and laws of the United States 1t
added that "recent Federal inveStiga-
tions in Georgia have disclosed that
the involuntary service of debtors has
been coerced in whole or in part by the
threat of prosecution under the state
statute"
The principal in the case was Ira
Taylor, Il Negro, now freed by the SUI
prcme Court after conviction by vari-
Gus Georgia courts, including the State
Supreme Court.
Renting Il house at S4 month, he
failed TO pay rent for three months
and was arrested. An employer paid
the Sheril1's costs, obtained TaylOrs re-
lease and advanced him $3.50 on
promise that the Negro would work
OUT his debt by helping build IL house
at Sl.2J Il day.
Negro Denies Charge
Subsequently Taylor was apprehend-
ed under the Georgia law through
which man could be deemed Il com
mon cheat and swindier' upon Il show
inc in:t hp received an advance from
his employer and failed to carry out a
contract for personal services.
Under the Georgia laws, Justice
! ByrncS stated, Taylor was not allowed
to testify under oath, but he was per
miticd to make an unSwOrn statement
in which he generally denied that he
! had entered an agreement or that the
complaining witness had paid him the
! $3.50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22

to those nations whose purpose Is to
build Il sane and rational system of in
ternational relatiunShipS-a new social
order founded upon security from war,
which accepts the fact that we are de-
pendent on one another and which vii,
make room for revision and for
growth; in which all the fine tradi-
tionS will he preserved and the liberties
gained by 50 much suffering are freely
extended. For il not that the meaning
of tn" Christian way of life-that no
matter what evil faces us, we can. by
the power of the spirit, turn that evil
thing into new opportunity for the
deepening of life itself?
II is this vital factor, which regards
the individual as important, and en-
titled by divine sanction To respect
from society, that is recognized III
democratic states. 1t is therefore those
states alone that can build the things
that endure; while dictator states
have their hour of glory and perish in
the dust.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Resigns sidencY
(ConiinuCd From Page Onr)

EtUHTTHHtH T7UW Wyt VHfI
prentice was working day turn on one
shop and showing up at night at an
other. Conditions such as this is Il
direct violation of our constitution, and
let me remind YOU, Il stiff fine will be
practice is not stopped Immediately.
Brother Roy Broadbent spent Il very
busy evening at his desk, and despite
his many duties found time to enter
into the discussions.
Reports We're received from some of
our members who have been i'll, and
their names were ordered placed Oh
the sick liSt-D. c. O.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
Bunk Night
(C0ntinned From Pa1e Onr)

Continued From Page Onc)
are two months in arrears and six who
are three months. That is very good
record out of a membership of AIS
There are number of the members
going to Ravenna to work in the Ar
senal, so don't forget your withdrawal
cards, you may want to come back
in the shop.
Buy defense stamps and bonds.
q q 40
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
NOT THE HALF or IT!

understand your wife came from
a fine old family?
That's hardly the word - she
brought it with her.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
I J. J. ! 4 !
NOTICE

< May Eclller, emplOye of Patter-
\ son RefractOries and James De-
i laney of the POtters Supply have
\ been suspended by Local Union
\ No. 1853.
j. j. ! X i \ \ ! 4 ! j i ). \ 4 ! :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
j. j. j. j. = = !
NOTICE

! Local Union No. 81 will hold )
+ election of officers Friday evening, :
+ January %. All members please ,
! be present.
! Order of President. .
j i = i i + 4 i i 4 j. i \ 4 f. i !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

i T. + j. ! i i J. + 4 i j. i i j. + j.
! GROUP INSURANCE \
i REGULATIONS \
i In case of disability, first see 4
+ a doctor; second, file a report at \
\ Headquarters. This report must j.
!. be received within ten days after \
\ disability.
+ **### i i + j. + i j + + i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
+ i + i i + + + i 4 + j. i !
NOTICE

Members of Local Union No. :
: 172, please be present at the next :
: meeting Friday, Jan. %. Busi- :
: ness of Importance to be tran :
: sacted.
: Order of President.
; ! \ + + j. 4 \ j. \ !. !. i i i j. 1