davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Panamanian Freighter
Makes Port After Two
Torpedo Attacks
Merchantmen Escapes
Three Enemy Subs;
Three Lives Lost
BULLETIN.

The Navy announced late
today that a small United
States ship and a medium
sized Norwegian vessel had
been torpedoed off the Allan
tic coast. Survivors have been
landed at ports on the East
Coast and the Gulf Of Mexico.
The American ship sank with
a loss of three lives.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Late Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
U.S.. TO TAKE OVER ALL ENEMY ALIEN PATENTS
Lute News Bulletins
Torpedo Boats Domoqe jap Liqht Cruiser


The Navy announced late today that two United States
motor torpedo boats made night attack japanese light
cruiser protected four desroyers left sinking
condition but that OF the boats forced ashore
island Of Cebu and may have been lost At the time
the Navy said another
TO prevent its The daring
Mats Come at Boston Postponed
BOSTON oP-The weather forced the postponement
this afternoon Of the third game OF the Washington
series
Russion Drive Reported on Aunus Isthmus
STOCKHOLM OP-Axis here reported today that
Russian troops begun offensive the
Isthmus Ladoga northeast
Leningrad Finnish soldiers called the attack the heaviest
of the war"
Earlier Story Page A-6D
House Backs Renegotioting War Contracts
The House today passed plan for renegotating con-
tracts excessive profits it oned out its
differences with the Senate terms of war
appropriations
Henderson Sees Pork Rotioning
letter Administrator Leon Henderson saying
have if the existence
sellers preserved made public today
by Representative Fmer Democrat, Of South Carolina
Hitler Asks Money for German Red Gross
BERLIN From German BroadcasS) 0F1.-Adof Hitler
declared today appeal money the German Red
what the is sacrificing for people the
people at home will never be able to make good"
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Major League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia
New York 400 $40 OOO-
Philadelphia 120 OOl 90
Batteries-RufinK and Ro.ay, u.ta
Christopher and Wagner
At Cleveland
st. Louis .-- 900 0IO
Cleveland - 900 O3O
Ferrell; Miinar and DesauteIs
baueries-harris' HollinEsvorth and
At Chicago
Detroit - O2O 900
Chicago - 900 90
Batteries-Rowe and Tebbetts, Humph-
rles and fresh.
Washington acknowledgement.
Evening star., 1942-04-21

(See FISH, Page 2-x0
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Hitler Asks Money for German Red Cross

BERLIN From German Broadcass) tF0.-Adolf Hitler
today appeal money for the German Red
Cross sacrificing for people the
people at home will never be able to make good"
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Henderson Sees Pork Rotioninq

letter from Price Administrator Leon Henderson saying
raonng have be resortd to if the existence
smaller sellers is to be preserved made public today
by Representative Fulmer Democrat Of South Carolina
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Weuther Forecast

Somewhat higher temperatures today: slight,
cooler tonight Temperatures today-HiEres;
e2- a. pm: lowest. 4s At s4s am
yror ne unnee s-stss w-arsr rvrsas esport
Pun petstia On Pare A-2
Evening star., 1942-04-21
kots' Come at Boston Postponed
House Backs Renegotioting War Contracts

today passed plan for renegotiating con-
tracts prevent profits roned out its
differences with the Senate on terms of 597O0 war
appropriations measure.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
II Lbs. Of Coffee Per Capita
Imported by u. 5. in 1910

Imports of coffee into the United
States, which amounted in 1900 to
only 1875 pounds per person Is years
of age and older, totaled ia pounds
per person in 1910, the Census
Bureau reported today. Coffee i'm
ports in 1910 aggregated 1,714,119,-
600 pounds, as compared with 628,-
993, 900 pounds in 1900.
The United States produced in
194o 44,122925 pounds of chicory,
for use as blend with, or substitute
for coffee Though practically all
of this came from Michigan, chicory
is grown in many other parts of the
country, and the production area
could be greatly expanded. the
Census Bureau said. AS a blend,
chicory is often used up to 10 per
cent of total coffee content.
Coffee production could be greatly
increased in Puerto Rico, the bureau
pointed out. In 1914, at the start
of the first World War, Puerto Rico
was exporting more than $4,000, 900
pounds of coffee annually. In 1889.
its exports of coffee amounted to
only 3,650,000 pounds.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
D. {. Grand JurYProbe
Of Alleged Payments
To Fish Continues
Importing Firm Officials
Are Called to Testify
For Second Day

Gunther Hansen -Sturm and Carl
Mack, officials of the Romanof1
Caviar Co. of New York, appeared
today for the second day to testify
before the regular District grand
jury in answer to a Federal sub
peona.
William Power Maloney, special
assistant to the Attorney General,
said yesterday in answer to ques-
tions by reporters that the two were
being questioned about published
reports that $3,100 was paid to Rep
resentative Fish, Republican, of New
York by check issued by the caviar
firm. Mr.. Hansen-Sturm is sales
manager and Mr.. Mack is treasurer
of the company.
Also returning to testify today
Evening star., 1942-11-10
from supplies for the armed forces"

from supplies for the armed forces, :"
He added:
Shortages in specific areas, short
ages occasioned by today's cut in
the beef quota, and shortages re-
sulting from the disproportionate
deliveries to civilians in October can
be lessened by careful attention to
the problem by the meat industry" !"
The meat quotas apply to packers
who slaughter more than 100000
pounds of controlled meat in a
quarter. Smaller slaughterers are
restricted in their deliveries of each
kind of meat in the corresponding
quarter of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Civilian Beef Supply
Reduction Of 10 Pei.
Is Ordered by 0PA
Military Requirements
Force Cut to 70 Pct.
Of Lost Years Level
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
If you bought three steaks a
month last year, you're now en-
titled to only two and the extra one
goes to the armed forces or to our
allies abroad.
That's the edict of the Office of
Price Administration under the
terms of a new cut in civilian beef
allowances effective Immediately to
make certain the men fighting this
war have all the meat they re-
Quire.'
Deputy Administrator Paul M.
O'Leary announced the order re-
ducing by further 10 per cent the
amount of beef slaughterers may
put on the market for civilians in
the October december 81 quarter.
This brought deliveries down to 10
per cent of the amount sold in the
same quarter of 194l.
At the same time, the OPA for
bade slaughterers from exceeding
their quotas by 10 per cent in any
quarter with the privilege of chop
ping that amount off the quota for
the following period. Those who
have already exceeded the 70 per
cent figure for this quarter must
stop deliveries for civilian use for
the remainder of the year.
Quotas for veal, 100 per cent OF
194l deliveries; lamb and mutton, IS
per cent, and pork, IS per cent, were
left unchanged.
Follows WPB Recommendation.
The action followed recommen-
dation from the War Production
Boards Foods Requirements Com
mittee which said military and lease
lend authorities had been unable to
obtain the required amount of beef.
The order did not affect meat
limits provided under the voluntary
share-the-meat program. Under this
program, an adult is asked to limit
himself to 2l2 pounds of meat
week, with lower limits for children.
o-called variety meats, which in
clude such items as liver, kidneys,
hearts and tripe, and poultry and
fish are not on the restricted list.
The reduction Of the beef quotas,
however, is expected to necessitate
still further shift from beef to
other meats.
Mr.. OLeary said requirements Of
| the armed services must be
achieved even at the expense OF
drastic cuts in our civilian meat
supplies"
Even Distribution Sought.
Mr.. OLeary called on the meat
industry and the public to see that
meat allowed for civilian consump-
ton is distributed uniformly over
the last two months of the year and
to sections of the country threatened
with acute shortages 80 that avail
able supplies may be shared fairly
and equitably by every one
Mr. OLeary announced that petit
tions for increased quotas in areas
where the population has increased
would not be granted because such
increases would have to be deducted
Evening star., 1942-11-10

was Warren Olney, the first assist
ant attorney general of California.
Mr.. Olney will be asked about mat
tiers Mr.. Maloney said related to the
indictment returned here in July
charging 28 persons with conspiracy
to undermine the morale of the
armed forces.
Mr.. Olney was in charge of the
prosecution in Sacramento in Octo-
Der of Ellis o. Jones and Robert
Noble, convicted of violating the
California law requiring subversive
organiza tions to register. Jones and
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Noble are among the % defendants
named in the District indictment.
John T. M. Reddan, who is prose-
cutting the conspiracy case with Mr..
Maloney, said that this phase
of the investigation may continue
through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

matte Club at 8 pm. Thursday and
Friday In the parish hall Of the
Woodside Methodist Church. E.
Francis McDevitt is directing the
play, assisted by Jeanne Smith.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Lonq HuuIs for Lifts

Following official appeals, orders
have been issued in many London
buildings that elevators are to be
used only for trips to the top floors.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Every time you lick War Savings
Stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

WORKERS ON NIGHT SHIFT must guard
against fatigue and "night-owl" nerves
with foods rich in B vitamins-lean
meat milk, beans, peas, cheese, whole
grain bread, Heinz Peanut Butter, raisins.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Play at Woodside

Spider Island" three-act mys-
terry play by Joseph Spalding, will
| be presented by the Woodside Dra-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
Camden Will Elect
Officers At Meetinq
Friday. December 4
Plans Nearing Completion
For Christ1nds Party To
Be Held On Shop

Camden, n. Local Union 80 will
elect officers for the coming term at
their next meeting on December 4th.
Those nominated are: pres d e n t,
Joseph Booth, Albert Mulhauser: vice
president, Neal Lynch and Russell
Won Cannon; defense fund secretary,
Dale Wilson. Ray Jones; recording
secretary, Paul Randall, James Magee ;
guard, Arnold Bachert, Ed Kincler ;
trustee, Joe Saltzgueber, Joe Welsh ;
inspector, Walter Murawski.
Speaking of entertainment, plans
are shaping fast for the Christmas
party to be held in the shop, December
20. We hope to SurpaSS last years S
party which was judged by many as
the best we have ever held. We have
two twenty-five year men this year.
Forty-five of our employees are now
in the Service and five more will have
their examination in the near future.
1t has been some time since we have
had the pleasure of a'visit from our
National officials While we realize
that during these trying times they
are kept busy and cannot find time
to attend all Locals requesting them,
we feel that many problems that have
been hanging fire for some time could
be settled by their visit. We are look
ing forward to seeing them in the
near future-O.C. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
IS Will Nominate
At Next Meeting
Eddie (Kid) Woods Suffers
Arm Injury At Ldugh-
lin No. S Plant

Judging by the attendance at our
last meeting, one would think that
gas rationing had already cast it's
shadow upon the members of Local
Union Sc. With many problems CON-
fronting the warehOusemen in his
trade today, there should not be one
meeting that our hall is not packed
to capacity. This is our fight, each and
every member of Sc and should not
be left up to any minority for deci-
sions. Think this over brothers, and
the next time you are confronted with
difficulties on your shop, ask your
self if you are not partly to blame by
your failure to attend your union
meetings.
At our next meeting on Monday,
December Z, we will nominate officers
for the coming term. Now is the time
to choose the ones you think best fitted
to serve you, don't wait till after
election and then complain that you
are not satisfied with the present set
of officers.
We are very sorry to hear of the
injury suffered by brother Eddie (kid)
Woods at work last week. Eddie re-
Ceived Il bad cut on his arm, which
we hope will not keep him from off
work long. He has been faithful at
tender at our meetings, and very ac-
tive i'm local affairs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
WLB Sets Principle
Of Equality In PdY
ToMenAndWorn
Adjustment Of Wages Or
SdldrY For Comparable
Quality Of Work
HAS RIGHT TO REVIEW
Price Ceilings Are Not To Be
AHected-Other Rulings
To Speed Sterilization

Washington, d. G. The wages of
increased as a result of a general
order issued by the War Labor Board,
allowing employers to make wage or
salary adjustments to equalize the
wages of women with those of men for
comparable quality and quantity of
work without prior board approval
These adjustments must be reported
to the board, but they can not be used
to furnish the basis for an increase in
price ceilings.
This action of the labor board is
similar to the principle of equal pay
for equal work adopted by the War
Labor Board in the first World War.
This order follows specific rulings
made in recent weeks covering several
cases, notably the Ford Motor Com
pany, the Chrysler Corporation, the
General Motors Corporation and the
Browne & Sharpe cases.
If an employer refuses the demands
of his women employees for equal pay
for equal work, and the women wish
to do so, they may have the dispute
sent to the regional Office of the board
for a ruling. Since equal pay for equal
work is now the boards policy, it
would rule in favor of the women
workers, provided the work they were
doing was the same as that performed
by male workers.
The order on this ruling, called Gen
eral Order No. 16, read as follows:
Terms OF Boards Order
Adjustments which equalize the
wage or salary rates paid to females
with the rates paid to males for COM
parable quality and quantity Of work
on the same or similar operations,
and adjustments in accordance with
this policy which recognize or are
based on differences in quality or
quantity of work performed, may be
(Tprs to Page Tsvel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
Messrs. Hutcheson. Thornos
And Emspdk New Mem
bers Joint Committee
MEET AT WILLARD
Truce TO End Inter-Union
Rdiding Is Sought By
Administration

WashingtOn.-A truce to inter-union
raidin- was the first subject discussed
when labor peace conferences were re-
opened after an interval Of three years
by committees representing the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
No conclusions were reached at a
meeting described by the confereeS as
harmonious.
The conference was in the nature of
preliminary meeting Three of the
six labor leaders had taken no part in
the discussions which broke up in 1899.
Much of the time was taken by a re-
capitulation of events leading mp to
the termination of the peace meetings
three years ago. This was for the
benefit of those who had not partici
pated in the earlier discussions
The chief argument advanced for a
truce To inter-union raiding was that
it was an imperative step during the
war
\ plan TO end such raiding for the
duration of the war will be strongly
supported by the Administration, it
was reported. This was said 10 be one
of the reasons why White House pres
(Turn TO PAGE FipeJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
All Members Are Urged To
Attend Special Meeting
Saturday Evening
S ADDED TO ROLL
Fd1nilies Suffer When Mem
bers Allow Themselves
To Become Delinquent

Local Union No. 9 held it's usual
meeting on Friday evening with "Old
Faithfur Matt Curran, presiding.
Transfer Cards We're granted George
Marshall to l.. L. 20, Minerva, Ohio
and Charles Nlackey to l.. U. 20
Steubenville, Ohio. George Griffin, ap
prentice kilnman was reinstated and
transferred to l.. Z. II.
Howard Bolin took out his with
drawal card. Brother Bolin is now
working in q steel mill.
The transfer cards of Fred Van
Dyke and Paul Hart from l.. U. 1870
William White from l.. L. II, John
Smith from l.. y. "a, Wellsville, and
Robert Davidson from l.. U. 7G, Buff
alO, We're received and their names
placed on the roll.
John Sewers was suspended for non
payment of dues.
Health conditions in the shop were
again up for discussion at the meet
ing and it was suggested that any
brother who has any constructive
criticism to offer, in regards to the
elimination of dust, poor ventilation or
any other conditions that are harmful
in the shop, to bring the matter to
(Turn to Pa0p Tzu0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
Pdden City Service
Flag Beors 70 Stors
Charles Virden Bags Limit
And Takes Honors In
Hunting Contest

Paden City, w. Va.-LOcal 146 is
still plugging along. meeting twice
month, with the attendance being very
good.
Work has been very good with
everybody getting full time. Some of
us it seems have been working too
steady. and We're glad to see Thanks
giving come in order to get day in
the woods. Howard Young. Charles
Nirden and Ray Jacobs have been tied
for hunting honOrS until Thursday,
when Nirden bagging the limit, forged
ahead.
Chester Fox was in charge of the
recent scrap drive. With the aid of the
school children the drive went over
in a big way.
Speaking of champions, John Nelson
Nancamp. % years young, stepped out
and rounded up a truck load of scrap.
This young man is real American
and we take our hats off to him.
The Faden City Pottery now has
Il Service flag bearing 20 stars. Two
young ladies in the main office, Mrs.
Ray Murther and Miss Florence Will
hanson have charge of the flag and
see that new stars are added as EN-
ployeeS are called. They are ably
assisted by Mrs. Charles Ray.-O.C.
1lt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
u. S.-British Solidarity Hailed
By Green In Plea For Democracy

New York City-The American and
British people, speaking the same Ian
guage of democracy, are working TO-
gether and fighting together to make
democracy the universal language of
the world, AFL President William
Green declared at dinner in his
honor given by the Labor Division Of
British War Relief. His address fol-
lows:
american workers want the people
of Great Britain to know that we are
with them to the finish. This feeling
has found tangible expression in the
past three years through the medium
of gifts by the workers of this coun-
try to British War Relief. The suf-
ferings of the British people and the
indomitable spirit they have shown in
defense of their homeland so touched
the hearts of American workers that
they gave willingly of their earnings
to alleviate conditions of workers on
the British Isles. Great quantities OF
food, clothing, medicines and hospital
supplies have been shipped to Great
Britain through the contributions OF
workers here.sThe International Ladies
Garment Workers Union financed the
building and equipment of canteen
in London for British seamen. Our
International Firefighters Association
raised more than $4,000 from its
members and sent the funds to Bri-
tain for the relief of the British fire
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03

fighters who risk their lives night
after night to protect the lives and
homes of their neighbors from incen-
diary bombs. / could cite countless
other examples of generosity by Amer
ican workers and labor unions, reflect
ing the esteem in which they hold
their British colleagues.
But, in Il broader sense, it is not
through these individual and group
contributions but by their united ef-
forts on the war production front that
American workers are rendering their
greatest aid to Great Britain and to
the cause of democracy. In record
breaking time, they have produced the
planes, tanks, ships and guns which
have turned the tide of battle and
have permitted the Allied Nations to
take the offensive.
"And tonight, British and American
boys are fighting side by side in North
Africa to deliver the worst defeat 10
the Axis forces since the beginning of
this war.
1T is not by mere accident of
fate that the people of the United
States and Great Britain find them
selves fighting on the same side in
this war. We speak the same Ian
guage, literally and figuratively. 1t is
the language of freedom, democracy
and justice. We have now determined
that this language, which finds it's
(Turn to PAGE Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
Longer Work Week For Women
Is Held Harmful To Efficiency

New York-A longer work week will
not be advisable for women. declared
Miss Frieda Miller, State Industrial
Commissioner.
People work well when they are
not worn out by too long hours, when
they are not scared and when they
are not undernOurished," she declared
in her office ut so Center Street.
"WOmen have, from the first indi-
cation that they would be needed,
shown their eagerneSS TO participate
in war work." she said. They have
not been entirely effectively directed
into the work, however,
Miss Miller claimed that women
have been "ShOrt-changed on training
and have not always been welcomed
by management" but she praised the
mana cement of the Todd Shipyards,
where Mrs. Gilmore NJ. Herrck is in
charge of personnel
"Where good sense is used in eStab-
fishing working conditions women are
coming out on top" Miss Miller OBJ
served.
Production Seen Hurt
Miss Kate Papert, director of the
division of women in industry and
minimum wage of the State Depart
ment of Labor, said that it had been
industry's experience that longer hours
not only undermined the workers
health but did not materially help
production.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-03
War Work PLEDGED
For Sndll Pldnts
Holland Says Thousands
Will Be Working On Such
Orders In Neur Future

Washington u. G. Literally thou
sands of small companies which now
have no share in Federal contracts
will be working on war orders within
IA very short time. Lou +. Holland.
head of the smaller war plants diyi
sion of the War Production Board and
deputy chairman Of the WIPE. prom
ised newspaper men here last week.
He added that the number of plants
will include many of New York City $
needle and metal trades shops which
have been left stranded by a lack of
orders.
Mr.. Holland, who assumed direction
last Summer of the division TO dis
tribute contracts more generally among
smaller plants which have facilities
for handling war contracts said most
of the procurement agencies of the
government had been highly cOOpera-
tive in assisting his division in its
work. He conceded that there was
some difficulty" with orders but pre-
dicted that these rough spots" soon
would be ironed out.
THE preliminary work is now
DONE" he continued "and the results
are beginning to show. In the last few
weeks $16OOO,OOO worth of business
was placed with small companies at
our suggestion. Some S1S,OOO,0OO worth
will be placed in contracts which
await signature, if our suggestions are
followed"
Mr.. Holland said that when the
smaller war plants divisions work gets
into full swing within the coming few
weeks, sufficient war work will begin
TO flow to small business TO keep thou
sands of small companies working ar
peak capacity and even to recall into
business life many small companies
which had died" because of produc-
ton restrictions and lack of war con-
tracts.
Il believe that if the small firms of
this country can get somewhere be
tween II and Is per cent of war con-
tracts" he continued, I'VE can have
/Tusn to Page T-ro)