davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Sip Cocktails
For Scholarship

Now that their Negro History
Week program is over the Elliot
iorian Business Womcn's club a.
looking forward 10 spending n very
pleasant afternoon with their
friends al club e6G. The occasion
being their first scholarship cock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

Jones presented her musical read
ines. I'm The Usual Way" hum
orous story. and the Boy Who's
Sinbbed Ills Toe
Mrs. Graeg commended the mem
hers on the splendid work done by
them in the past two years and en-
couraeed them 10 press forward.
Her closing remarks were Know
Yourself Control YOURSELF"
Give Yourself and above all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

BE Yourself"
Later, the club was hostess 10
Mrs. Anna Powell. Ethel Moselev
Murdell Fuller. Josie Brogden. Iii
zabeth Price. Everlee BYRD. Charles
II. Powell, Clarence II. Mckinney.
SRI. Mrs. Ardelia Heath. Julia
Critz, Bertha Carter. Helen and
Ruth Powell and Mrs. Beatrice
Preston. They were served tasty
refreshments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

festivity.
Among the guests we're hy}
Whitby, Cornelia Blsasos. Ped
Jean Burri-, Janice Whilby NorI
WhiIby. Loretta Roberts. Gealt,I
Jones. Mary Lindsay. l.onns Bstl
~. June solomon and manY olhr}
Officers Of the clgh 'oy he 4
suing years are Martha Conal
boris Ann Shi,ers lean Hill. I'D
Kennedy. Dorothy Moss consIra|
Rlount and 'l.iva lii
The affair was chspe onsi byM
visor Mary Agnes Wav!s al a
advisor Dora penick v'h'. ie4i|
yiscrs include Justine Nclsr NH|
cy Fisher and Marjorie G'enav|
Powell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

bodice and sweetheart nrckline.
The full skirt fell in folds from
high waistline into fan train.
Long sleeves ended in bishop
peeks on her wrists. The folds OF
Miss Daniels blushing bridal veil
fell from coronet Of seed pearls
and extended beyond the train OF
her gown. Her bouquet was OF ear
nations and lilies OF the valley.
Margaretta Patterson was maid OF
honor. bridesmaids were Dorothy
Cummings. Rose Hunt. Dulla Jones.
Helen Whitley. Their color scheme
was pink and blue. William Perk-
ms was ring bearer.
johnson Flanglain was best man.
James Daniels. brides brother. Rn-
bin. r. and Alfred II. were ushers.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs.
Daniels chose gown Of pink crepe.
Her hat and accessories were pur-
pie. Mrs. Virgins. mother Of the
groom. wore a blue crepe gown
with pink accessories. Both moth
crs wore corsages OF yellow roses.
sweet peas and fussia.
After the ceremony a dinner
was held in honor ~ the newlyweds
a, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Wig
gins on Gallagher.
The reception took place at the
Daniels home on Dequindre. Those
attending were: DR.. Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Scotia and
daughter, Mrs. Ratlir. DR.. Palmer
~ Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. James, r.
June Dickens. Leroy White, Mr..
and Mrs. Rinkcy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickgate. MIR. and Mrs. Patterson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Esielle. Mr.. and
Mrs Brucc Drake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ragland Alr. and Airs. G. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Love. Mr.. and
Mrs Mecks, G. Sluker Mr.. and
Mrs. kenny. Mrs. Parkton. Mrs
Higgins and Mrs Perkins.
When the couple departed FOR
tail party. The time is $50 10
S.3u pm on Palm sunday. You
VIII be wise TO contact a member
OF he club Tor reservations early.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
Scissors, Paste, Scrapbooks
For the Housewives

Members of the Junior Housewives league are finish
ing the scrap books which they will enter in the Housewives
Scrap Book contest TO be held Tuesday Feb 24 pm.
Bethel AAlE church. The scrap books will contain pic
of outstanding members of the and other inter-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

Mrs. Oleen Harris len on Feb 4
for Newport News. Va, 20 b
'hc bedside OF rhe aged aunt obi
husband. Webster Harris who
seriously I'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
2 ZZ&&Z&2s( 223Z2 zk22&62! -
Ethel Daniels and Leonard Virgins
Sbeak VOWS at Church Wedding

Before an altar banked with palms and NUNS rsn.i
Daniels spoke her wedding to Leonard W lggmS o'
urday at 3 o'clock at First Institutional bapuS
The Rev. +. T. Jones offciaed. e..,
Mis- Daniels wore gown Of sudan STYLED win hueu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

their honeymoon trip TO Chicago
the ide wore brown wool sun
with grun accessories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21
COLDS MISERY SUFFERER
new NEWS rs sis s:'
| ayfrsi-iims' s|
Of disappears
type saIw
You can enjoy
a new expert
ence when you
try Penetro
for the first

this new enjoyment in rubbing ccN
miseries from muscles. Rub on n
ctro as directed. It's gone ike "a
iShing cream. Helps two ways1
inside. by vaporizing outslat
counter-irritation. It's all-out wv
function never fails TO work. For
night say Good Night 10 colds
cries with Pcnetro. 25c. Trial SIZE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21


abroad last weekend. and landed at
10y rss. - Windsor ontario
They we're sess a seua os or and hs lovely VIE during me
srnins ami sa"e' immensely '' 'N''.'m '"pp' p' '''" N
n ,pf,Di cues
NJ Hssness liftn ~efe Attorney Leon Hubbard %
Poups Nca t-ts,efs
Oscar IT, 1asset. ~ Hae wilson snels
ssaps zones N'o.a Charles ief Attorney chester
sprh Aorn'y ps}enff ponsd White - Crosby Don Ken
ssa ssmuei Lsns H. ~ " Collins, Jack g Wes aud George
The members o tn. s Who appeared in the AKrs presentation
reTa'y sNeHns hs wv a. WEDNESDAY evening BY those
that
for-, we're appreciated
On Lincoln. birthday, Rosa cnss speaker
Lincoln Dos ana = 'ss and RsIds study club While hs
re. roa,hg -c national ernmiieeuonan o.
"a r7eofser q Ms Gfsss Presidents
N'ur''s caa ee1'- committee The ,no ladies NEE the com
Valentine, Ia, e,cu,e the part,
s.'r raF' 'o e n'h % ~ tf"'s is feeN evening ~ h
rs'resron rooms " fs Ihnas hniog Iho present must have
valentines dedicated Q
s-d hsnsns ne Walls p f e0 eeone hssssse * e
vAlsn'ires Scored M a The good ''eas fine spaghel
p ard danc,. psret
good tire hsa about
mrorE ~ good haf ~ 70 The
ref-osps joins NJ Army
Among y. an Thans. and
Thouss L'an serily
sfnes an louise TAYLOR she am. fo,
tsreses soe sae.- Atkins q aanS snM
"a den'ss ard vhir o. ,ciue Dr
Martin
Rrovney.
s,-s r nst- is. 4sen vens ana 49, Rrsnhsn Nanv .nn
p ~ r-,r,s. l,oss ~ r MI v.sr NM. r ana v. ~
Ftva-ss ard Atsr. ard Tom NaanfAsi.
sood .eNr PHILLIP Roberts. al arrop
'r's Tie ee re- eant n'' a't T,'k Ha W 80 sorry
re r's ~ Fa Neos f7a snl man o. Afe shoe
io-pa ar for opetaf..n.
; ou- u ;erd. WISHES ,peedr rol,s.ty
The N,,cr, liberty trda,
y ss.rten eae Au ~ W.
's0a' 81 N1s' y CONGO orchestra sn' 'ir congo aoo
Ru cra>i,. Lug
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-21

tail party. The time is 5:3o 10
S3u pm. on Palm sunday. You
VIII be wise TO contact member
Of ihe club for reservations early.
Its sunday. March %.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
"Untruthful Picketing" Is Held To Be
Illegal By California Supreme Court

In his dissenting opinion, hailed by
organized labor as an effective reply
to the contentious of the court ma jor-
ity, Justice Carter attacked the ma
jOrity opinion as merely bald as
sertiOn of a policy which is antagonis-
tic to picketing along with it's CORE
lative rights of freedom of speech,
press and assembly when these rights
are asserted in connection with labor
disputes"
''If the same antagOnism existed
against newspapers" he stated, 1.-The
same result would be reached and free
dom of the press would be lost.
Decision Declared Unequal
II can see no reason whatever why
publication of false statement by a
labor organization concerning the facts
of labor dispute should be subject to
abatement by an injunction while Il
newspaper is privileged to publish
statements and be subject only to an
action at law for damages"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
Vacations Enjoyed
BY Sanitary Men
At Perth Amboy
Victory Reilly To Be Held Al
MdcWillidms Stadium
On August 2

Perth Amboy, n ]. Election of
officers was held at the regular meet
ing of Local Union No. 96. on Friday
evening, July TO- There was a fair
attendance but it is our belief the
gasoline rationing and@xhe hot weather
is responsible for1the small turnout.
Those elected were: Felix Shuris,
president; Chris Petersen, vice preSi-
dent; John kish, recording secretary
Hans Miller, financial secretary: Wal
ter H. Lybeck, Statistician; Steve
Macy, guard John AdametZ, inspector
Sam Gerlufsen, Arnold Detmar, and
Chris Madison, trustees.
Installation of officers was held I'M
freshments being served by the social
committee.
All our members with the exception
of Hans Miller, John Wickman, and
Hans Andersen have had their vaca-
ton and from all accounts all had Il
fine time, some members are in hopes
that next year it will be two weeks
instead of one.
Frank NIears visited his home in
Wachapreague, Virginia; Arnold Det-
mar took care of his victory farm
Hugo and Harry Petersen did some
deep sea fishing; Walter Lybeck and
Pete Hansen spent the week at Beach
Haven, n. j.; Hans Grispart made Il
trip to Chicago, ILL.,: Sam Gerlufsen
was at Shore Acres, n. j.: Chris Jor-
gensen enjoyed himself at Atlantic
City; and from all accounts the rest
spent their time looking for gasoline.
We all appreciate this time off and we
take this means of thanking our en-
ployer.
There will be a victory rally at the
MacWilliamS Stadium in Perth Am
boy, N. j. on August md and prepara-
tiOns are being made by the A. f. of l..
and the CLIO. to make this affair
something that labor can be proud OF.
There are many plants in this locality
producing war material. An imposing
group of army, navy and civic officials
have already accepted invitations to
speak. Thomas J. Kelly, president of
the Central Labor Union; David
Brown of the CLIO. and julius KasS,
as committee heads are bending every
Turn to Pn0S Teuol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
UniversdlEmploYes
Presented Withheld
Judge Braham Speaks At
Ceremonies: Over 90oo
Buy War Bonds

New Castle, Pa.-On Friday at 3:3C
p. m. employees of the Universal SAM
tary Manufacturing Co. gathered ir
the slow drizZly rain to raise Minute
Man Flag. The weather could not
dampen the mems enthusiasm for this
tangible evidence that they were going
all-out to lick the Axis
Ceremonies were begun by President
Keith McAfee, who introduced Judge
w. Walter Braham. The judge con
graduated the workers, and urged
them to continue their war bonds sub
scriptiOns as much as they We're tinan-
cially able, for bonds mean rifles to
win the war.
The flag was presented to Mr. Nc
Afee by Lee Spear and was raised by
Mrs. McAfee, representing the Red
Cross. Finally the entire assembly sang
"The StarSpangled Banner"
The right to raise a Minute Man
Flag is given to every concern 80 per
cent of whose employees buy War
Bonds each pay day. The Universal
employees have also formed a Bond Il
Period" club with % members enlisted
We hear the mouldmakers are be-
ing kept busy lately on getting out new
(Tnrn to Pn1> Tau0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16

San Francisco (ILNS).-A Califor-
MIA Supreme Court majority opinion,
which was blasted in long dissent by
Justice Jesse w. Carter, held that ''un-
truthful picketing" was unlawful pick
citing and decided that false statements
D on signs and banners carried by pick
cts were cause for an Injunction. The
ruling was contrary to lower court
decision.
The decision was handed down In 4
suit by Magill Brothers, Inc, opera
tors of two Los Angeles bowling alleys,
to enjOin AFL Building Service En-
ployes International Union, Local PA,
from picketing.
Civil Rights Held Attacked
The Los Angeles Superior Court had
found that, although banners of pickets
stated This house on strike" no labor
dispute existed. 1t originally granted
an injunction, then set it aside follow
ing the Supreme Courts decision in the
Howard Automobile Company Case In
October, 1910.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
DIR. A, v, BLEININGER
HONORED WITH DINNER

HOnOring the 10th birthday ami
versary of DR.. A. V. Bleininger OF
kenilwOrth, who has been director of
the research department of the Homer
Laughlin China Co. for % years
Charles l. Aaron of Pittsburgh, vice
president of the company entertained
executives of the company with q
dinner Thursday evening, July 8 at the
East Liverpool Country club.
Covers were arranged for q. A large
birthday cake was cut by DR.. Blein
niger.
Among the out-of town guests Were
Louis Freedman of Pittsburgh, mem
ber of the War Production Board and
formerly associated with the company
Keith McAfee, president of the Uni
versal Sanitary Co. in New Castle
Francis Flint of the research depart
ment of the Hazel Atlas Glass Co. ir
Washington, Pa, and Ross Purdy
secretary of the American Ceramic
society in Columbus.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
SdnitdrY Workers
Getting Full Time
At Ford City Plant
Government Orders Force
Some Employees To Work
Six-DdY Week
ELECT OFFICERS
Delegates Return From At.
lantic City: Delinquent
Members Warned

Ford City, Pa. Local Union 102 met
last Friday evening in Sockel hall witt
president Joe Spence, presiding. Elec
ton of officers for the next six months
was held with some very spirited vot
ing being displayed for some of the
offices. From the enthusiasm shown.
am sure that our Local Union will take
Il back seat from none.
There seems to be quite discussion
here lately as to the manner in which
our accident claims are handled and
with so many complaints being regis
tered, the members of Local Union 10.
have requested that Il representative
from the State Compensation Board
be requested to visit the Local and en-
tighten us on the proper procedure tO
follow in filing claims.
The shop here has been the recipient
of more government orders consequent
ly some of the men have been asked Ia
work six days Il week. with time and
one-half being paid for over forty
hours How long it will last is hard to
tell, but the men are only too glad to
do their part in helping in some way
to win this war, through working and
buying bonds.
Our firm has been fortunate in hav-
ing real live statesmen who seemingly
keep plugging away until they get their
share of war contracts, and the quail
ity of our ware has certainly played Il
real part to keep this plant going full
blast A continuance of such conditions
is the wish of all of us here in Ford
City The problems we face are many
but with courage and backbone, we in
tend to stick to the job before us, and
look forward. confident we will win.
Our delegates are back from Allan
tic City and we are anxious to hear
their reports, which l know will be of
interest to every member. who would
like to find out the conditions that
exist in other sanitary shops.
This being the holiday season, some
of the boys are trying their luck in the
local streams. Bob Hammerly, Joe
(Turn to PAGE Tzoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
Milit ant Orgdnizdtiondl
Campaign Will Be
Continued
BOARD TO PICK SITE
Group Singing Of Patriotic
Songs Meets With Ap-
provdl Of Delegates

The fiftieth annual convention of
the National brotherhood of Operative
Potters meeting in the Jefferson Hotel,
Atlantic City. adjourned shortly after
6 o'clock on Wednesday evening. July
s. With all Sub-comlnitteeS reporting
as having finished with their work at
the Tuesday afternoon session, Presi-
session on Wednesday,
The militant OrganiZatiOnal cam
paign which added $500 members to
the Brotherhood rolls the past year
will be continued throughout the COM
ing twelve months. the delegates con-
tinued the policy of leaving the direc-
ton of the activities in the hands Of
the Executive Board.
The delegates voted $500 to the
Made In-America Foundation to help
enable that organization to continue its
excellent work in making the country
Buy-America conscious.
At the close of the recommendations
by the committee on officers report,
which was read by T. J. Desmond, all
delegates stood with bowed heads for
IL period of one minute in tribute 10
the members who have died during the
past year.
\ resolution from Local Union No.
II which was adopted unanimously,
commended the national officers for
the efficient manner in which the af-
fairs of the Brotherhood have been
handled and extended To them vote
of confidence for the years to come
\ new feature at this years cOnven-
tion, which met with the approval of
all the delegates, was the Introduction
of group singing of patriotic songs at
the opening of each session. Led by
Brother Tim Desmond. of Local Union
No. 40, Minerva, Ohio. with Mrs. Her
bert StacllhouSe as accompaniSt, the
pOtterS rendition of Johnny Dough-
boy" God Bless America" Don't Sit
Under the Apple Tree" Three Little
Sisters" Lets Remember Pearl Har-
Turn TO Pa0s Tzco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
Desmond Again
Heuds L. u. No. 20
Installation Of Officers And
Delegates Report At
July "a Meeting

Minerva, OhiO.-The officers of l.. T.
20 for the next six months will be as
follows: President, r. J. Desmond
vice president, Robert {. Barr: tinan'
cial secretary treasurer, Francis l.
Reed: recording secretary, Abe Ed
wards: collector. Carl Wolf Inspector
Madeleine Hines: guard John Rourke
trustee. IS months, II. f. Smallwoood
statistician, Robert Barr.
These officers will be installed at our
next meeting on Friday. July "a. Their
task will be ii great deal easier if more
give them the benefits of their ad-
vice and counsel, in the problems they
are called on to solve.
Unfortunately the average member
knows very little about the laws OF
which he is governed, and by not at
tending your meetings regularly. passes
up an opportunity TO acquaint himself
with them.
Much of the criticism so freely offer
ed in the shop. would not be uttered If
the critics were made To administer
the laws themselves. or to at least
familiariZe themselves with them.
The delegates to the recent conven-
ton will make their report at this
meeting and every member owes it To
himself to attend and see what the
organization has done in the past year
and what we will attempt in the com
ing year. Changes which affect you
Turn to Paae Tspol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
You Are Public Opinion.
Ruth Taylor Tells Con-
{erees At A. G..
ANSWERS QUESTIONS
Every Local Union Should
Have An Active officiol
Correspondent

I represent the Oldest democracy
service in this country. No doubt, many
of you knew DR.. Charles Stelzle who
started this editorial service to the
labor press thirty-five years ago. He
had just organized the Department of
Church and Labor for the Presbyterian
Board and during this time he also
inaugurated Labor Sunday, the ex-
change of fraternal delegates between
Ministers Associations and Central
Labor Bodies, and established the La
Dor Temple in the heart of New York.
Throughout the years he continued
his editorial service at varying inter-
walls. But, whether he was working
with social organizations, or in his
own office, the articles always express
ed exactly what he thought. They were
not written at Labor, but for Labor,
for the honor of which he was most
proud was his union membership. The
last service l was able to do for him
was to see that he wore his thirty-five
year button of membership in the Ma
chinists Union.
The service which / represent has
only one purpose. 1t was DR.. Stelzle's
when he started. 1t is its motive power
today.
That purpose Is to express the ideal
of democracy as it should be. A demOc-
racy with opportunity for all; a
democracy where those who are will
ing to work may progress: a democ-
racy in which there are no heights to
which it's children may not climb re-
gardless into what group they were
\ born; Il democracy free from prejudice
against any group, race, religion or
class a democracy free from discrimi-
nation; a democracy in which the good
of the majority is the wish of all; a
democracy which expresses liberty
Turn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16
New Meeting Hall
Sought By Members
Of Local Union IS
Poor attendance At Meet
ings Prompts Trustees To
Seek New Quarters
SECRETARIES KEPT BUSY
Convention Delegates Will
Make Report At Next
Meetinu q

Trenton, n. Local Union A. met
in regular session last Friday evening
at Grand and CaSs streets. The regu-
lars had hoped this new location would
bring out some of the members who
live in this vicinity, but as this has
not materialiZed there is a great dea
of sentiment to return to the old hall
or nearby which would be more con-
venient for the regulars.
A motion was passed that the TruS-
tees and all members be on the lookout
for quarters that would be more salts
factory. The possibility of finding Il
hall which would leave everyone with
out an excuse for not attending his
union meeting will be hard one, but
am sure the Trustees and all others
interested will do their best to please
everyone
We are sorry to report Brother John
Martis, our new guard, is in the hos
pital, and hope he will soon be able to
report for duty.
Brother Fred Thompson is back on
the job after brief illness.
Nearly all the tank makers left in
the shop are now making small lava
tories, with the members getting six
days last week.
One floor has already selected their
new shop committeeman for the com
ing term. President Cooper wishes the
members on other floors would take the
same action. We understand Brother
Cooper is coming back to work next
week for the first time since May II.
We hope he has fully recuperated.
Our delegates are all back at work
and we are looking forward to our
next meeting for their report. We
know that great deal of business of
general interest was transacted as we'll
as summary of the latest regarding
the sanitary industry.
The fact the convention was brought
to a satisfactory conclusion in such a
short time is also high commendation
of all concerned. We have great faith
in our organization and it's leaders and
are sure If the rank and file fulfill their
for the future.
A good sign for the immediate fu-
ture at our plant is the recall to the
mould shop of Brothers Atwood and
Gordon and Brother Harrison to the
Equitable.
A withdrawal card was granted
Brother Kenneth Rice.
Our financial and recording secre-
taries have had their hands full try
ing to keep the status of all those
leaving the trade and ask the coopera-
ton of those members in making sure
they have met all obligations. o. c. 45.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16

dividual report of tuberculosis cases
and the fine manner in which it is pre-
Sented to the trade.
Insurance
We feel that the present laws if
properly enforced are sufficient to
cover the situation relative to $500
death benefit claims, and we recon-
mend that more strenuous efforts be
made to establish Il definite program
for the check-off system which would
solve all our difficulties in this matter.
Executive Board Report
We commend the executive board for
the manner in which their report was
given, and their constant effort to bet
ter the conditions of our members, and
we particularly recommend that clause
on page twelve in which they say,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-16

T. J. Desmond, chairman of the COM
mittee on officers report, read his
groups report to the delegates of the
1912 convention during the final ses-
sion with Matthew Curran of Local
Union No. 8 in the chair.
The report which follows, received
the approval of the convention.
We, the committee on officers report,
beg leave to submit to the 5Oth con-
vention of the National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters, the following report
Auditors
We recommend the auditors report
be accepted as given. and we endorse
the recommendation relative to honor
airy members payment of dues.
Tuberculosis
We commend the officers for their in