davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Anxious, Sick, Unhappy?

ADvISER-Life Reader. Mrs Rose, 20i5
Fort, corner Southneld road. Lincoln
PARK. Special SOC. Hours. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

A GIFTED READER and adviser. Al
affairs; special reading, boc. Mrs. How
Nine Mile road. over Joe's drug store,
Hazel Park Lincoln 2.iS22.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

ADVISER, MRS. NoRroN-specisi read
ings, 90 cents. Gifted reader. adviser on
all affairs. Daily and Sunday. 1910 Pack
ard, corner Van Dyke (rear 22l50 Van
ADvwisEh-M MI, E aos ~ ssainss on an
Park. (hours 1919 daily, Sunday. Atlantic
1908
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

TRUE Gifted Life Reader on all affairs.
| Lady Doris, Readings Daily-sundays
10 a. mo- p. m. l03eo West Jefferson.
River Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

Share Living Quarter}

ST. JEAN. sosl--Giri, 3o-35I 10 share
room In factory district; private home
Olive 067e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

A LIQUOR nabi, stopped at nome secretly
Arnold. 246t Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 72s4
A RENOWNED Reader, Minnie Novels.
1922 Lincoln. BY appointment. Temple
1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Male Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK
experienced good wages 1861 West Vernon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

ASTROLOGER- Evangeline Berry Read
ings. 81. Appointments. Townsend
5-7269. u Elmhurst (Woodward)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

ADVISOR, psychologist, radio astrologer.
! featured Worlds Fair; IS years expert
ence; problems solved. 80 Peterboro.
Cherry Ss4t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

RoLoGfsT-Madsme Fioye. Know the
truth. e64i East Forest. PLAZA o76s.
AsrRoLoGER PHOEBE CARTER--con-
sultations daily; very reasonable. AS
Helen (near Jefferson)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

AT BILL GRAFs GRILL - Astroioger
Esteile. Luncheons. drinks I2{ John r.
\ lSOwnstntrsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

ROYAL OAK-Nice I'm home 4 bed
rms, gaf. Oh neat. near stores, cars
50 goo 5000 On Realty serv., Wood. at
tn-hfL y lALa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

ADVISER on all affairs OF life. Mrs.
Taylor. Special readings soc; Daily.
se eoqs. Over ' Edsewstsr H Bar ' X,inn,ic
1853. tWyandotte Bus 70 door.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

AN AMERICAN READER-Prof German
all Affairs: Love. Business, Domestic.
daily. 1885 Harper. Cadillac Harper
Through Bus TO door,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

mobnt iino, begann naf ben @eib-
ndhtsferie1, bas ernite Stlloiun1 tpie-
Der. 5eit aipei sssa9rett batten mir
bier feinc Null -genperat,tren tnebr.
8ir gla,lbet1 nibt gegen bie gor-
idriften Der Gegierunesberorbnung
ipelbe 8etterangaben it1terfaet, perz
itoBen gu baben, oa mir ia oas Bet<
ter nibt borberseiast, fonoern oas-
felbe 1tab Dem gintritt ertpdbnt ba=
ben. SnfoIee Ser ,,ieorieen Sen,pe,
ratur CAB es @is ,tnb Gisbergniigur-
sen in Siille nno Jiille. 3um @liid
beoedte ei,t leidter S6nee idiitel,o
bie 8interiaaten. .>~
~-&~.5 -" X II > .
@rniter aIs ie miro eegenipdrtig in
aIlen @laiien bas Stt5i,,m betriez
ben. Steben bod @t6e bteies Wonats
sic @ramen bebor. Nebet ben regel<
mGBigen ,Seits' ipdbrenb oes &C.
meters baben oie Stuoetten ant en-
be, beslelben Elm gramen, tpelbes SEN
BrofeIIoren ben 8eipeis Iiefert, baB
i'm pergangenen Salbiabr oie Stu~
bet,ten lire Bflidt eetan baben. @db,
reno bieier 3eit Der @ranlen btetet
bas Senlinariitenleben aiid tpeniger
3erItre,,ung als au a,tbern 3etten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
t Sooesan3etge,t +

g eter 5. &u>naen, seboren in
Deutidlano; fam als 18idbriser
nad @leberan6, 8; aeit. tpobl por-
bereitet, i'm Sitter bon 80 Sabren,
in glebelano, 8. @r binterlGbt
feline @attin, 2 S0bne, 6 Eo6ter,
81 gnfel uno @robenfel. Ser Ser.
itorbene feierte NIT ieiner @attin
@nna bereansenen Mai bas eoloe.
he @beiubilaum. giner unierer al
teiten un6 eifrigiten 2eier.
S ofepb 6. &uffing eeb. am
4. Suli 1867; aeit. am 81. Sept.
1911.
Mrs. Sen @nnefinG eeit. in
Melroie, Minn. alte Seierin.
Mib Sole 6 oIImiter, eeit. am
II. Seq. 1941, tpobl borbereitet,
lit 8uffalo, g. 9. Site 2eIerin:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
9sittpodj, Ben 81. Sannar 1912


Sebr ieItem fiigt Der Sdreiber
binau: u8itte nns, aritele besIelben
oas ,SSoiepbinl,m' au ienoen, bentt ib
beabiibtiee bns quite @erf bes So
iepbinl1nts, tpeldes ,tniern @ltern 10
iebr am Seraen lag, tueiter au unter.
itiiten.'
Oft tam nns Ser @e6anfe at, oie
groBe Nrnee Ser S0bne nnb G66ter
,tnIerer aablreiden Ohio 8aiien.
freuno>2eier> in allen Staatelt Der
l1nion, tpelde nad. oent Mblebe,r IL
rer gltern iebe gerbinoung nit oetn
SSoIepbin,1m abgebroben baben. Oos
tam 1tl,s 10 rebt 5un1 8etpubtiein,
aIs mir Die Go6esnabrtdt bon eiuem
unierer langiabrigen 2eier, tebIt ei.
neln 3eitungsa,isibnitt erbielte,1,. in
Incident SO slbfommlinge ser Jami.
lie angefiibrt tporoen tparen. 8ir
,no6ten tpiiien, tpie biele ser 9}q6.
fom1nen bieier 5a,niIie pobl 2eier 6es
Soiepbinum 8eeflp's iino.
@enn ale ertpadienen &inoer uno
ainoesfin6er ,,nierer Ohio @aiien-
freunu=2eier, Die biz iett bereits il.
ren etpigen 2obn erbalten babe1t, iib
nod auf 1tnlerer s4bonnentenliIte be-
fanoen, for1tten ipir nit ser 2e|er-
5abl unierer eroBten SaeeblGtter nnb
3eiti6riften tpetteifern.
8ir boffen 6aB ale unierer 2efer,
tpel6e ein @remp1ar nniere biesiab-
rigen &alen6ers erbaltet baben, oen>
ielben re6t fleiBig benl,ten ,no re6t
oft uns ibr @lttadten oariiber tnit-
teilen. 8ir ftno iiber5euet, oaB alle
oteienigett, tpelde 6ie l6bIide @elpobn.
beit batten, cine tbret gerbdltniiien
na6 bentefene @abe at ienoen, um
Die Soften bes &alenoers at .beitrei.
tett a,,d oiesnal iid oieier @bren.
pflibt entlebigen, 1tno oomit audi @r.
iab leiiten fir alle 2eier, oeren Ser.
baltnifie es ibne1t nidt geitatten, cine
entipre6enoe @abe gu ie1t6en. -
Sbne oieie eetpobnbeitsmGbiee
5reigebicfett unierer 2eier ipare es
uns ni6t moalid, oieien eritflaIii.
aet1 bolfstii,nliben 1uto 70 beliebten
ber5l.iteIen.
9isber fonnten mir aIle nadtrGe-
li6en 8eiteuuneen prompt beioree1,.
Der Gorrat gebt i1loes raid at Cube.
user nod elm @reuplar tpiinidt, mo.
ge re6t balls ii6 1neloen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
MUSINGS By
THE TREASURER

@s lit ltns 5u Sbren gefomlnen,
oab lnlere 5btpeitern ben pergan=
gene 8obe an oiefer Stelle eridie=
neuen slrtifel iiber lire 8eibna6ts=
tdtigfeit iorgfdltig analDiiert. 1,no
barber oebattiert baben. SIM groBen
ltnb gai,se,t tpltrbe Der artifel nidt be-
anltattoet, nit Musnabne jebob Ser
@rtpdbnung bon BEN bret &Drben
5trob, Die bon ser So6ltraBe requi=
riert iporoelt marelt. Dieien Mbi6nitt
beol,itanoete cine SbpeIter nit ser
entI6iebeuen grfldrl.ng: uDas be-
rltbt llid]t auf @abrbeit. @s tparen
mir atpei &orbe bon Strob.j l..
81 bieYer SeititeIl,,ne bitten mir
INN eiitigite gntiduIoiellng uno for
rigieren l1nIern sSsrrtl,m pereansener
@obe. .......- ~. ~
g8ir babeu felt einieer 3eit ,tnIern
2elern feinerlei Wittetlungen iiber
oen Stano 1,nlerer 8aferlage gese=
ben. 8ie sic Sa6e geeentpdrtis
liegt, modten mir lieber nibt einmal
oas 8ort er1uabnen, bieI tpeniger ct
lpas oariiber i6reiben. Die neue elef=
triide ginridtung lit ioipeit fertia,
bie Sitter iinb bent ne1.en Rrp5eB
ongepaBt, sic Gerbinouneen iinb ber>
geltellt, aues lit io5uiagen pollitdnbia,
nit Musnabme zines transformers.
Sobalo 6erlelbe eingefiiet iit, ioute
alIes arbeiten tpie am Shnitr6en.
Soffentli6 tperoen bie Sorteile ser
nelen ginri6htng al bie Iblimmet
@rfabruneen ser Gergangenbeit oufs
miegen.
Inter BEN III ben Ietten @o6et1
einlaufe,toen 8riefen be- fan6en iid
u1ande iebr eruu1tieenbe @ufmu,te>
runeen uno erfreuliher 3uipads al1
unlerm @alierfo1b. Gin 3ebntel ser
Soften lino Bis iebt eeoedt. Bir bot
fen, nnlere 2eIer ullo Srelt16e tper=
oen inns nidt I'M Stid Iaiien. >.~
X
aa5l oft erbalten tpir 3uidriftell
ipie folgenbe: ,Seit mei,te Mutter
(ober &ater) eeitorben lit uno Die
l1ebrieen ,tnIerer 5amilie fein De,1tid
leien, bitten mir ben ,Sbio @aiiens
freltno' nidt mebr a,.ienben at mol
len.'' ...... ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

Satifanii6en 8eri9ten aufolge Fat
Sarolo Eittmarl Der gum Stabe Msp,
ron SaDlors, bes an1erifmiIden
Sonoergefanbten Hooieoelts am So.
titan geborte, in Ser Batifanitaot
Bobnung eenommen unb miro ieine
arbeit bort fortIesen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
Sttmntc Des GolfeS tiir
baS e$oiepbtnumt

Sierlnit idide i6 Sbneu $500,
Ole idb au @bren Ser 0el,tter BON oer
Slnmerlrtibrenben Silfe beriproben
bate. Weine 8itte lit erbort tporoen
- g. g., g. 9af.
@inliegeno eine @abe bon $1,000
als 9onfiae1ng fir oie @rborune
berl6ieoener 8itten. @ott lei 9onf !!
- 81. G., &p.
Sur6 Die 5iirbitte ser Otutter-
gottes, oes Fl. Soiepb uno bes bl.
antonil1s bin i6 in einem iuidtieen
@nliegen erbSrt tporben. 9. M.,
Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
Dbio MaiienfreHn6

Sebald, Penna.: Michael Hook, Penna.;
A. Nowicki, N. Y; Miss Catherine
Schleper, ILL.,; Mrs. Anna Bassani, N.
Y: Jos. Boehlin, Kansas: Pvt. g. III.
Solheid, ILL.,; Geo. zollner, Mimi; Chris
tian Jochun1, w. Va; Mrs. Math.
Hirsch, Ind; j. Gutmann, ILL.,; Mar
garet Goeppinger, Ohio: Frank Holzner,
Marenz, Conn; Josephine Krenn, N. r.;
JOS. Schoenberg, MINI; Mrs. Jos. Haus-
mann, Ill; Mrs. Louise Lorenz, Conn; /;
Conrad Burkhart, Ohio; Mrs. M. Klein,
Mimi; Mrs. F. Brendel, Ohio; Mrs. Carl
Schmidt, N. Dakota; Mrs. Mary Ebnet,
Ind; Jno. Stadter, Md; Mrs. Mary Boil,
ILL.,; N. NJ; Mrs. E. Forging, Penna.;
r. Herman. ~aG"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21
9ieies &0hemblatt

tS1<U ~S~SyS*t~*W>*
erid)clnt ,elt benz Sabre 1873 regelnlabig
ieoen 1titt,pptb unb iuiro beralsgegebel,
5um @eIten oes YdpItltd)en goaegl,lm 500
fepbi.,u,n Der beilisen Congregation Der
&ropaganpa IN Columbus. oelien- 3tped
bic 8craubilouue oeutiher SrieitersDes
Iiuee iiir bic Ser. Staaten lit. 9ieie
NnitoIt 1T baupt1dtblih auscipiejen aui
bic Ginfiinfte oieles Slattes NIB bic &C.
fbenfe ieiner 2eier
Publication Office
81 Warren ST.. Columbus, Ohio
All editorial matter or matter OF pub
Iicaton and remittances for subscriptions
should be addressed to
PontificaI College josephinum
Worthington, Ohio
Mtittmpdj, ben 21. Sanmar 1912
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
MRS. EDNA MURRAY

Sebrng, Ohio. Funeral services
were held at o'clock last Friday
afternoon for Mrs. Edna Murray, wife
of Dewaine Murray, who died at her
home on West Michigan avenue
Wednesday, Sept. rs. Rev. A. George
Whiteman, pastor of the Methodist
church, was in charge of services from
the MooSman funeral home Intermcnt
was made in Grandview cemetery
\ lifelong resident of this vicinity,
the deceased was born I'm Goshen town
ship on January 6, 1912. She was II
member of the Methodist church and
AN honorary member of Local l2l,
National Brotherhood of Operative Pot
tcrs. She had been i'll nine weeks.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Dona Marie Of the home, IA
sister, Mrs. Florence Russ of Beloit !;
II brother, Harry Borton of Cleveland,
and her mother, Mrs. Mary Borton of
I,ploit
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Boston Car Strike
Deferred One Day
Gov. Sdltonstull Obtains De
lay In Order To Strive
For Settlement

Boston.-A threatened strike of LOO
employees of the Eastern Massachu-
setts Street Railway Company, set for
4 o'clock Wednesday morning, was
postponed for twenty-four hours after
Governor Saltonstall interviewed.
The pOstpOnement came as Army and
Navy officials expressed concern over
the possible tie-up of bus and street-car
transportation facilities in Seventy-two
Massa chusetts communities, most OF
of them engaged in defense work.
Officials of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electrical and
Motor Coach Employees (AFL) agreed
to delay the strike, at least tempo
rarily, and will confer with company
officials and the State Board of Arbl-
tration and Cancellation again tomor-
row.
The Governor acted after Il Navy
spokesman declared the strike would
be detrimental to the Navy's interest
and serious handicap to the war
effort
u. 4
that about 1890 employees at the
Fore River shipyards, the Bethlehem
Steel Company in bingham and the
General Electric Company in Lynn
would be affected by the strike call.
''The Navy is not concerned with
entering into the merits of a dispute
between officials of the Eastern Massa
cmlsetts Street Railway Company and
their employees nor in any other dis
pute,' he said ut is interested in the
provision of transportation for civilian
employees to and from Navy yards and
private plants working on Navy con-
tracts"
The eleventh hour" delay in the
strike call came short time after the
company notified Secretary Perkins in
Wa ashingtOn and the War Labor Board
that work stOppage was imminent.
The strike vote was taken Friday
after several months of negotiation on
new contract to replace one that eX-
pired June L. The union had asked pay
Increases from SO cents to S1.1O.
Upon the companys refusal to ac,
cept the terms, a threeman arbitra-
ton board was appointed. The com
pany representative, Fred A. Cum
mings, vice president, and the neutral
arbiter, eN-NIayor Frederick Mansfield
of Boston. agreed on a 94-cent hourly
wage scale but the union representa-
tivn IumaS Donovan of Lawrence
did not sign the report.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Green Endorses
(Continued From Page One)

ceiye authority to review voluntary
wage increases, whereas it now has
jurisdiction only in cases involving
conflicts between employees and en-
ployers.
Green expressed the opinion that the
Little Steel formuls for adjusting
wages should not be followed as
strictly as Chairman William II. Davis
of the War Labor Board has indicated
it would be followed in testimony be,
fore the committee. Davis said i'm ef.
feet that the coverage of the l5 pen
cent increase in living costs between
January |, 194l and May Is, 1912
could be viewed as ceiling for
wage increases.
The AFL president declared that
wage increases should keep pace il
living costs increased more than l.
per cent. He could not understand, he
added, why the pending measures
would direct the President to stabilize
farm prices and wages, as far as was
practicable, at levels existing August
Is. He urged that the August Il date
or any other date be left out of the
resolution.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24

OBITUARY

MRS. CHARLOTTE BURNS

Mrs Charlotte Burns, 50, of West
field died at ! 10 a. III. Saturday in
Akron, following Il long illness. She
was born in Hanley, England, and was
Il resident of the East Liverpool dis
tricl for "a years.
She was IA member of the Calvary
Methodist church and the Amity Sun
day school class.
Besides her husband, Edward j.
Burns, she is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Cook of Akron, Mrs.
Elinor Sheppard and Mrs. Georgana
Moore of East Liverpool one son,
Edward A. Burns Of East Liverpool /;
three sisters, Mrs. Rose Drake and
Mrs. Annie Rinestine of East Liver
pool and Mrs. Lydia Davies of Tren-
ton, n. j.; one brother, Albert Child
of East Liverpool, and two grand
children.
Services were held at . p. m. Tues
day in the Martin funeral home by
Rev. John Dimit, assisted by Rev. l..
G. Clark of the Calvary Methodist
church Burial was at Riverview cerlc-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
TOBN TO BROADCAST
ON BRITISH LABOR

Washington, ID. C.-Danicl J. robin,
president of the International Brother
hood of Transfers, arrived safely in
this country after IA hazardous trip to
Great Britain aS the special repre-
sentative Of President Roosevelt and as
the fraicrnal delegate of the American
Federation of Labor to the convention
of the British Trades Union Congress
MIR. Tobin announced he would re-
port on labor and induSt rial conditions
in Great Britain in i'm important radio
address over II nationwide hookup of
the Columbia Broadcasting System at
1915 PM, E.W.T., Sept. 2G.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24

NORVAL Il. VINCENT

NOrval Robert Vincent of East Liver
pool, r. ID. 2 died at 10 a. IN. Tuesda!
in City hospital following 24-hour i'll
ness. He was employed as Il jggermar
at the Homer Laughlin China Co. and
spent his entire life in this vicinity
He was 40
Mr.. Vincent was a member of the
First United Presbyterian church and
Local Onion ~ of the National Bro
therhoOd of Operative Potters.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Henderson Vincent; one daugh
ter, Shirl Vincent; three sons, Elden
Vincent, Norman Vincent Jr. and Ear
Vincent at home; his father, Sherman
Vincent of East Liverpool and one
sister Mrs. Robert Massey of Canton
Services will be held at 2 p. H.
Friday in the Martin funeral home by
Rev. clyde II. Garfield, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church
Burial will be at Columbana County
Memorial park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Cambridge Firm
(Coniinurd From Page One)

1fO" "Se c"c(
hood of Operative PottcrS when he
was formerly connected with the old
Boston Pottery that ceased operations
about 1881.
Local No. 1917 was officially organ
led and the Charter granted on August
10Th.
The officers elected to head the Local
for the first term were Frank Sorenri,
President Charles Corradi, Vice PreSi-
dent; Carlo FerraSi, Recording Secre-
tary; John Shea, Financial Secretary ;
Eric Alderic, Inspector; and Naldo
tOrtopassi, James Anyelicri, GaSpard
SOrenil as Trustees
The membership of Local No. 197
seemed highly pleased with the prog-
rcss made of their propositions by Bro
therhood representation and ii is the
unanimous opinion of all concerned
that the new relationship with the
Management including the expected CO.
operation of all parties concerned will
mean a more successful and beneficial
working relationship for the Pottery in
the future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
DAVID 5. PICKENS

David :. Pickens died at a. m.
Saturday in his home ut 6l2 Wedge.
wood avenue following II two-month
Illness. He was II potter by trade and
resided In the East Liverpool district
for 30 years. He was 81.
He WAS II member of Local Union
No. y, National brotherhood of Oper-
ativc PotterS.
Besides his wife, ne is survived by
two sons Ernest PickrnS of Pensacola.
Fla, and Ralph Pickens of WcllSvillc
one daughter, Mia Pickens at home,
aud one sister, Mrs. Letha Grimm of
Columbus.
Services were held at I 30 p. III.
Monday in the Martin funeral home
with Rev. Wilson Slilt, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church. Burial
was AT Letart Falls, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Employers Subject To Grim.
indl Prosecution. Punish
able By Stiff Fine

New York City ULNS).-Employer
holding war production contracts who
continue to use discriminatory hiring
practices, insofar as an applicant s
race, color, creed or national origin
are concerned, can now be served with
formal order by the State Depart
ment of Labor, it was announced by
Industrial Commissioner Frieda S.
Miller, chairman of the Committee on
Discrimination in Employment, State
War Council
The order may require the submis-
sion of monthly or bi-monthly reports
of the pertinent employment data to
the Industrial Commissioner; it may
order the employer to cease and desist
from the practice of certain discrimi-
nations based on race, creed, color or
national origin; or it may direct the
employer to take certain affirmative
action to correct discriminatory re.
fusals to hire
Unless the order is complied with
by the employer within 10 days of its
receipt the employer is subject tc
criminal prosecution for a misde
meanor, punishable by a fine of not
less than 5000 nor more than $4,000
This order may be issued in accord
ance with sections of the Civil Rights
Law covering discrimination in EN-
plOyment.
For more than year the Commit.
tee on Discrimination in EmDloyment
of the State War Council has been
Waging campaign against bigoted
hiring practices,' said Miss Miller IF
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Double Wage Standard Hit

She advocated this policy aS the real
answer 10 questions pertaining 10
Womcn's employment in local ship
yards, giving honorable mention to
California aircraft plants for being IN
the vanguard as Ia the same pay policy
for women aS men.
AT no time should we tolerate III
this country Il double wage standard
one set of rates for men and Il lower
set for wonderland certainly not in
the present crucial days. Miss Ander-
son declared. In our fight for democ-
racS We can not permit such unSound
undemOCralic procedure aS undcrpay-
Inent OF women who take the place un
production lines of men nduCted into
more skilled jobs or military services.
Such pay dillerentials undermine the
morale of both the women and the
men, and also the economic fabric of
the nation
Expressing the belief that individual
labor unions can help greatly to effect
the same pay standard, she lauded the
unions that have already taken such
steps rs we'll aS those unions with a
strictly masculine membership in the
past that are now opening the doors
10 women as Cu-WorkerS and cO-mcm-
berS, on II basis of equality.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Unions In Drive Throughout
Nation Sign Up Thousands
In Payroll War Savings Plan
Secretary Of Treasurer Morgenthau Terms Attainment
Of 10 Per Cent Goal By Workers "A Victory
In Our Bottle On The Home Front"

Washington, D. C. OLNS).-In five day labor-managemen
drive LockheedVega Aircraft Corporation Burbank
Calf than 81 cent of the $4,000 employees signed up in
payroll aside 1919 of the
pays gross payroll bonds every payday This result
achieved through the teamwork of the and the Inter-
national Association of Machnists, Local No. 727
congatuatory to the union and the company
Secretary Morgentha termed the attainment of the 10 per
the added
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Nazi Spies
PRINTING EARNINGS
AVERAGE 1873 CENTS

Washington, u. {. ILNS). Hourly
earnings in the printing industry, eN-
elusive of large newspapers, averaged
tS.3 cents in January, Secretary Oi
Labor Perkins reports.
Wages of men averaged 81 cents and
wages of women, about one fourth of
the labor force, averaged 1873 cents.
The report is based on Il mail qucs-
tionnaire by the Bureau of Labor Sta
tlSticS for use by an industry commit
tee which will consider the establish
mrnt of a new minimum wage. The
study covered about 1000 firms.
Hourly earnings varied from less
Than 30 cents To more than 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Universal Potters
(Continurd. From Pare One)

N'O"iUaf" IJO" 4 age ONS/
granted several withdrawal cards and
are still taking in new members.
Some of our members have suggested
we hold our meetings ON Sunday. With
several important questions up for
consideration which affects every mem.
bcr of the Local, they feel Sunday
meetings would enable all to attend
and voice their opinions on these i'm
poriant matters. This matter will be
discussed nl our next meeting and
everyone should be present.
Several members were reported on
The sick list and unable To work
Through the small assessment we pay
each year To maintain our Sick Rene,
iii Association, these Brothers are be,
Ing provided fOr.-O.C. l33.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-24
Trouble In Store For War
Contractors Who Practice
Discrimination In Hirinu

appeal and persuasion fail to convince
holders of war contracts that they
should hire an applicant on his merits,
regardless of his race, color, creed or
national origin. such employers will
be served with formal order. If they
fail to comply with the order, they will
be prosecuted"