davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Great Savings ON Rugs

Great Savings ON Rugs
Is THROW RUGS. Extra fine quality.
27~x54~. Were $895 to 1885 $500
5WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS. Good selec-
ton. 9fx12. Reg. $26.95- S19.95
u ADMINISTER RUGS. Good patterns,
4.6x6.6 Reg. 1885
BIGELOW ADMINISTER RUGS, discon-
tinued patterns. 9x12. Were $4295
S3795
Z BIGELOW ADMINISTER RUGS, discon-
tinued patterns. 9x12. Were $4995
$42.95
: ADMINISTER RUGS, extra large, l2x15.
Good patterns Were $7995 $685.
) ADMINISTER RUGS. 12x12. Excellent
patterns. Were $3.50 $685.
: ADMINISTER RUGS, 10.6x12. Were SOS.
$54.95
FELT BASE RUGS, standard quality.
Six good patterns. 9x12. Reg. $5.95.
S4.95
FELT BASE yard goods. Eight patterns.
Reg. 30c 20c ga. yd.
fHE PALAfs ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Save ON Mems Ful.nishinas

20 MEMS KNIT SHORTS. Cutaway
model, no leg. Fine cotton rib, elastic
back. Sizes 80 to SO. Were 39c29c
800 MEMS SOCKS. Fine mercerized cot
ton and rayon. Clocks and vertical
stripes, Sizes 10 to II. Were 29c19c
100 MEMS TIES. Stripes and figures in
large selection of colors. Were 69c, 39c
30 MEMS SLEEVELESS SWEATERS.
Slip-over, V-neck. All wool. Solid colors
Small, medium, large. Were $1.65 $1.15
20 MEMS PAJAMAS. Coat style Draw
string waist. Sizes A, B, C.. Were $225.
S1.59
2 MEMS ROBES. Wool and rayon plaid.
Large sizes. Were 1896 95$ $5.95
Is MEMS SHIRTS. Collar attached
models. Patterned fabrics. Slightly
soiled from handling. Were 1925 -$1.00
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Save ON Paints

ONE COAT ENAMEL. for walls and wood
work. White, ivory, green. Reg 1925.
FLOOR AND PORCH ENAMEL. for inside
and outside surfaces Reg. $3.50. " gal,
HOUSE PAINT, f1rst-grade, in white and
"a colors. Reg. $3.50. Gal 20
SPAR vARNISH, q waterproof finisf, for
floors woodwork, boats. Reg. $3.25. Gal,
$2.19
GENERAL PURPOSE PAINT, white and
six colors. For inside or outside use.
Reg. $1.60.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Save ON Draperies,
slim Covers

ls STUDIO COUCH COVERS, sure it,
Were $3.99 S2.Ss
inches wide. Was SOC yd-4 yds. $1.o0
FABRIC REMNANTS, slip cover and dra-
perry materials. so" and So" widths in the
group. Reg. SOC to $1.59 Price
. READY-MADE SOFA COVERS. Box
pleated and cord welted. Were $499 to
zS7 yds. DRAPERY FABRIC, spun rayon
horals. so" wide. Reg $1.49 Yd79c
"a PAIRS DRAPERIES, woven homespun.
Each pair 100 wide. 2A yards long
Were $5.95. Pair----- -$2S8
SHE PALAIS ROYAL =. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Values ssPIus'' for Men

Values ssPIus'' for Men
LYNBROOKE TWEED SUITS. Just, 10.
dze 36; size 81; size 80; one size 80;
one size 40; z size A. Diagonal and
herringbo>e weaves In tan, brown, blue
grey. Sizes SO to ~. Reg. $29.75--$17.95
STEIN BLOCH TOPCOATS. Just 5. One
size SO; one size 10; one size A. Tans in
heather mixtures. Sizes SO to AZ. Reg.
STEIN BLOCH TOPCOATS, Just three
regular $500 coats, a 40 short, 80 long,
40 regular. For Friday only $3.50
LYNBROOKE TOPCOATS. Just .. Reg
ular sizes, IS, 81, 80, 40, ~; long, 81 and
80; short, SO. Were $3.50
LYNBROOKE OvERCOATS. Just ;. Reg
ular $500 coats. Sizes ~ to A. Friday
only -$21.OO
TINE PALAlS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Save ON Pottery and
Glassware
s POTTERY SALAD BOWLS. Were $l.ss.
$1.19 each
d POTTERY SALAD PLATES. Were SOC.
29c each
Is SPICE JARS, Allied with garlic salt,
poultry seasoning, cloves, paprika, etc.
Were Csc c---------- 15c each
10 THREE-PIECE CRYSTAL CONSOLE
SETS. Were -8Sc set
500 PIECES DINNERWARE AND GLASS
WARE. Odds and ends. Few Of q kind
Were l0c to $195-5c to S1.oO
TEE PALAIs ROYAL YIPrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Odd Lots of Yarn

RUG YARN, Germantown, Beauty Lane,
sweater glow, tapestry yarn, fancy yarn,
Kwiltee yarn. Reg. 15c to 75c lee, lSc, SOC
"a RAYON PILLOWS, slightly soiled. Reg.
$l.UU 59c
13 BABY SACQUES AND BONNETS with
materials for making. Reg $298- $50
; CARRIAGE COVERS to match above.
Were $3.o8 81. 90
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Home Furnishings Sale
II WINDOW vENTILATORS. Were soc,
CSC
II WINDOW vENTILATORS. Were $1.79.
9Sc
IA vENTILATORS. Were $1.O0-- 69c
4FOUR-PIECE FIRE SETS, tongs, poker,
shovel and stand. Reg. $698 $3.50
10 ELECTRIC LOGS. Were 81 to $4ss,
$1.00
STEEL AND CHROME CHAIRS. Were
$4So ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $2.99
Is RADIATOR SHIELDS, adjustable.
Were 81 90
1H1 PALAiS ROYAL .. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Silver Special!

Silver-plated salad forks in the popular,
graceful Continental pattern For Friday
each plus tax
TAE PALAlS ROYAL Y1RSr FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Save ON Costume JeWelry

Is ROPE NECKLACES, so inches long.
Were 81 79c
10 SIMULATED PEARL NECKLACES, A.
strand style. Were $3.95-S2.50
l SILVER PLATED NECKLACE. Was
$1,000 S. 90
rs RED PINS AND BRACELETS. Were
$1,0O soc
Is ENAMEL COMPACTS.- Were. SIPS, s9c
2 RHINESTONE PINS. Were $1,000, $500
l RHINESTONE LAPEL PIN with simu-
lated rubies. Was $25 $500
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24
SpOrtSWear

10 RAYON JUMPER SKIRTS. Red, pow
der blue, maize. Sizes IL to 18. Were
$395 to -$2.67
PINK RAYON SLACK SETS. Sizes IL
to 18. Were $495 -$2.67
so RAYON SWEATERS. Pastel shades,
coat style, short sleeves Were $3.95, $1.97
rs 3-PIECE COTTON PLAY SUITS. Were
$2.95 S1OO
9 2-PIECE PINAFORE PLAY SUITS.
Were Sl.0O
THE PALAIS ROYAL -. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Furniture SAVINGS

2 SOLID MAPLE BEDS, full size, left
from suites 1895
KNEE HOLE DESK. Mahogany
veneer on gumwood. Was 1895,
$19.95
l MODERN BED, twin size, walnut
veneer Was 1895 ---- S12.95
DRESSER with large round mirror.
Walnut veneer on gumwood. Was
$4495 S29.95
1POSTER STYLE BED, full size, wal
nut veneer on gumwood. Was 1895,
$19.95
/ BARREL BACK CHAIR, Chippen-
dale style, damask covered. Was
l BUFFET, left from suite. Mahog-
any veneer. Was -S17.95
OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Floor SAM
pie. Spring seat. Was $2495, $13.95
COMMODE with compartment in
base. Mahogany veneer. Was $21 95,
$16.95
l SERVER, 18th Century style, Metal
handles. Were $24.95---$ $16.S5
THE PALAIs ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24

! SOLID MAPLE BUFFET. Copy OF
Early American style. Was $2995,
l SIDE CHAIR. Mahogany finish,
upholstered seat. Was $14.95, $6.95
l FERNERY. Mahogany veneer on
gumwood. Was $19.95-S9 1895
l BOUDOIR CHAIR. Floor sample.
Loose cushion. Was $2495 --S12.95
l SMOKER. Walnut finish. Com
partment in base. Was $685. -$2.95
/ BREAKAWAY SOFA. 2-piece. Gov
cred In cretonne. Was $24.95, $16.95
l NIGHT TABLE. Modern style. WAL
nut veneer. Was $19.95 1895
/ WALNUT LAMP TABLE. Modern
style. Was $7.95 ----$3 $3.95
l LAMP TABLE. Round style. Mod
ern walnut veneer Was $1795, 1895
/ WING STYLE CHAIR. Floor sam
pie. Down filled cushion. Was $50,
$2995
l FAN BACK STYLE CHAIR. Loose
cushion. Covered In cotton tapestry.
Was $4495 S32.95
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Pictures and Lamps
Reduced

II ORIGINAL WATERCOLORS done on
rayon satin background Ivory FURNISHED
gold frames. Floral subjects. Were $5.98,
$2.98
l LARGE FLORAL PICTURE. Red
Vase" Metal leaf frame. Was $l798,
Sass
los SIGNED ORIGINALS. Unframed
watercolors. With mat size 16x2O. Wide
range OF subjects. Were $2.9S--- 100
BRIDGE LAMPS, Sway floor lamps,
torchiere and some wood lamps Were
e4.o8 to 0.00-----S1.SS to Sass
1Kg PALAIE ROYAL -. IiSFA 1koo1
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Better Dresses
Reduced for Friday

10 BETTER DRESSES. Broken sizes for
misses and women. New styles and col
ors. Were $795 to $14.95 5--------$4
10 BETTER DRESSES. Sizes for misses
and women. Fall colors. Were $16.95 to
$22.95
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Large assortment Of neck
laces, pins, earrings and
bracelets in metals, woods
and plastics. Gay costume
brighteners for little cash.
Many Of these pieces may be
matched in sets.
THE PALATS ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24
TOiIetry Specials

AOAAcITy SpecAdlS e
8 LIMIT. Were
/ CARDINAL PERFUME. Was $195; sec
80 KREST ANTISEPTIC. Were 29c 19c
80 MAYNARD HAND CREAM. Were
$225 5------- -59c,'
20 MAYNARD FACIAL CREAM. Were
$2.25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
9 MARIA DANICA CREAM. Were $125, i
39c1
30 FORHANS GUM MASSAGERS. Weress
loc -------------------- &c
80 MAVIS TALCUM. Were 27c---- lie
10 BATHROOM BOTTLE SETS. Were
SI.UU ----------------,--- 39csss
2 CREME O. LUXURY CREAM. We're
$l.uU ---------------------- $40
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR eos o.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Save ON Gloves
Save ON Hosiery

800 PAIRS ANKLETS. Plain colors. Sized
6 to 1917. Were soc and -1Od
50 PAIRS LADIES' ANKLETS. Part wool!
Sizes 8 and 9ha. Largely dark shadess
Were Soc " 1o6
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Remnants of Fine Fabrics
Friday Onl y
IL Price
Hey Day for remnant hunters! An un-
usually fine assortment of fashionable
fabrics accumulated from our busy Palais
Royal Days. Woolens, rayons and cottons
In lengths that vary from "a yard to
yards.
THE PALAlS ROYAL -. . SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-24

rHE PALAIS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail S3.50. per copy ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

ont sthat tHe building Of such road would greatly facilitate zhe construction aI landing fields which would he almost directly under 6he line ef light of airnIaua# and lhus promote the sale operation af air lines
 That Che present highway will greatly benefit Canada. ba6b now and after lHe war. Is aa obvious act. Starting from Edmonton. it Haus through her great inland wheat and grain country but it. seems. in view of the fact that Uncle sam fs footing tHe bzfI lhe best interests and development of Alaska should have been z.E#H prime eousidera# #ioH rather than gaaaaa As Dimand observes one bomb or I0 bombs or even I.aaa bombs could not destroy a highway and fhe added protection af sqaadHans ol planes near enough 10 patrol AL askas shipping lanes would greatly enhance her defenses.
 Reports from Dawson Creek say fhat the new military road Ham Edmonton Was actually under con- =ruetion two months bez9ra the oi- Hcial edfcJ announcing its annro- gal were made. Right no#. men and equipment iu carloads are be- Ing rushed forward I5 complete the Job AIasbans can oulg sll hack and watch. watch tue wealth iu money and development which should He flowing iu5o Southeast Alaska cascade Into lhe lap a- #eu- Ual Canada.
 + the blow comes and sHsaHe sees Jap planes attacking AIa#ka. With steamship laHa- temporarily blocked. Southeast Alaska could Ue another BataaH peninsula without means af getting supplies 6a hold our ground Alaska Is e#uaaa's first line of defeuse-hat Ne aav all have 10 withdraw to Central Canada to make it work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

plies caaId h. sent to Alaska Va Canadian boats. a request Alaska has been making since the begin H5us of hos6iHties h other words, Hha Hyusz law probably won be re- neaIad hut | can ba waived when and il Ihe Secretary Of Commerce and advisers see fit. It may be an avenue Hor supplies to Alaska fhis summer when American boats are - premium.
 
 nsIeeafe Dimond reports that HhaHe is every reason to believe the #a# risE insurance upon shipments z8 Alaska aad Io Hawaii will be keaI wHhH reasonable limits if the amendment 10 fha existing war H.sN insurance provisions of the Merchant Marine Act is approved. Under present law the Maritime Commission can provide insurance auI# upon | self-sustaiuing or self HaHdaHng basis and not by way oC providing any of the costs of such insurance out of government uaHz The plan now is to include provision authorizing the Mari- Uims Commission to grant insurance at nominal rate as material bene- at = the War effort or to the dom aslIa economy The latter would .aash Alaska civilian needs Don't. however. expect to see freight rates go back 10 fhe levels before the re- eeHH t5 per cenE jump They won't. HuI they aHe using the word srea- -oaable# new because the rates possibly Wiu be something less lhaH q #5 per eeut increase.
 Hn#ad stresses that it is high F. important ta the Territory that .l# Merchant Marine amendment !. enacted because his efforts to get provision iuIo the War Damage "##aH# bill providing for the
 #@eaz aE compensation for war .##H-# to property in transit be- tween the States and Territories was defeated when fbe House com miftee excluded from the act pro- 9aa6i8n l3r property in transit up- m which the [. $. Maritime Com mission is authorized to provide marine war risk insurance. In a lew words. ii the Merchant Marine acs isn.t amended as the Delegate hopes for Alaskans will be stuck all around because the Territory already is excluded from the War
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

up in the Fourth Division for the Democratic Senate nomination. C
 H. "AlabamH LaBoyteauN. trading post operator os Liyengood is seek ing reelection against Frank Cor don Fairbanks clothing merchant Scotsman Gordon. whose brogue is not quite as wide as Bonny Doom. is veteran Of several sessions in the House and the battle to tax chain stores. sAlabam' is veteran of the Yukon and two sessions in the Senate. Both are pioneers of the Fourth and who ever wins will find tough competition from the Indez pendent ranks where Harry c. Wal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
A GREAT ROAD FOR CANADA

Alaska's Delegate to Congress. Anthony J. Dimond. in a speech be- fore Congress January 12 strongly urged that the Alaska highway fol- low the recommendation of the h. ternational Highway Commission from Seattle to Prince George and thence just inside the coast range. He pointed out that such 9 route would benefit more Alaskans. in that coast cities such as Ketehikan, Wrangell. Petersburg Juneau and Skagway could make connections with the route, and as to safety said. Moreover, it seems plain that the ruote will give superior de- fense value because il is sufficient ly close to the coast-about loo miles-that nor only bomber but pursuit ships based on airfields along the route could effectively patrol the coast-Wise steamship lanes of Southeast Alaska and Bri- tish Columbia"
 In May, 1880, the President ap- pointed the first commission 10 make a survey Of the feasibility of a road connecting Alaska with the United States. The Canadians were luke-warm or even cold on the mat ter. It is presumed they figured that such a highway across their territory with Alaska s lack of de- lenses, would lay Canada open to threat of invasion if Alaska were attacked by an enemy. In May 1898 a new Commission was appointed by Roosevelt and studies of the old CT Commission in conjunction with further survey by the new. confirm ed the opinion that the western route was most preferable. Except for two places where an elevation of 3,SS0 and 4.200 feet would be reached, the route would not lie any great height above sea lecel and would follow trenches and a series of connecting valleys running north and south along the noun tain range These careful surveys. however, over a period of more than 10 years were thrown into the discard by Army engineers who lately decided upon the route from Edmonton.
 Pan-American. Dimond pointed out, makes five round trips weekly from Seattle to Fairbanks. Between Prince George and Whitehorse there is not so much as an emergency field. Tt is obvious" Dimond points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
age=insuranee act.
 

DaIuaSg iusHIdHEe aNl.
 ##
 Ii you are a little hay after this interpretation on how you probably won't save any money. go out and buy sack of sugar or a package of salt. It Is all right now. You won't be a hoarder Alaskaus can't be hoarders. according to state ment issued this week by Acting Gov. E. L. Bartlett. which you will find elsewhere in this valuable newspaper. Bartlett says it is just smart business for Alaskans to stock up The obvious reason is of course. that there aren't enough boats available 10 bring supplies to Alaska. coupled with the fact that Alaskaus can be rationed very simply by cutting off the source of supply in the States. If the govern ment says to the Seattle wholesaler only so many bags of sugar or spuds or what-have-you for Alaska this month that is all there will be. That's how easy ii is To ration AL aska which is solely dependent on God boats and the 0PA for survival
 ##
 There's an interesting contest on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
THROUGH THE P0LIIIGA lPERISGOPB
 

Don't be too surprised To see poIi- tics rearing its many-sided head in SeleetiFe Service in Alaska = and getting very neatly kicked iu the snoul when General Hershey. head of $. s. gets around 10 il. One case in point is now on the Alaska records. Appeal Was made fr5H . l0- cal board 10 the Appeal Board .a Juneau for de4zrmeut Instead of ruling on the appeal as required br lhe regulations Appeal Board ge= classified the man on information which never had reached laa mans original hone board s. $. resala- dions provide that only l3caI boards or Congress can classify or reeIas-- fly. Appeal Boards can only pas on matter submitted through th4 local board
 # < <
 This k the way Congress is fig uring out to get by the Jones law for the duration. The War Powers bill is being amended to give the Secretary Of Commerce power to waive certain navigation and iu- speetion laws on recommendation of the Secretaries Of Navy. War. Treasury, Labor and the Chairman of. the L. $. Maritime Commission. or any three of them. whenever he deems that such action is necessary in the conduct of the War" This means that should he feel ft neces- sary 10 the conduct of the war that the Jones law. which prohibits the shipping Of goods from one Ameri- can port to another in goreign bot toms, be set aside temporarily. sup
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

son. former secretary 10 three AL aska governors. eN-House member and all round pioneer Alaskan, is the candidate for the Fourth's Sen ate seat Fourth seems to be long Ou Senate timber
 
 Best paragraph of the week. John R. Morris in Golfers quoting a Bri- tish soldier in the south Pacific Eve been at Dunkirk. in Greece, at Crete joined the bloody army in 1889 and I've been walk ing backwards ever since"
 =L ".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Published every Friday at Wfangell. Alaska. by

LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor < Prop. WINIFRED WILLIAMS---Assoeiate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-03-27

Tbere's an interesting contest on
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
Sterling Employees
Ready For Picnic
Program In cludes Races.
Penny Scramble. Tug-Of-
War, Baseball Come

Everything is in readiness for the
annual picnic of the employees of the
Sterling China Co. which will be held
at Ham mOnd Park on Sunday,
August 8.
The sport committee announced to-
day the following program has been
arranged with fun assured for every
one.
Human wheelbarrow race for men
penny scramble for girls under IL
years of age; 5O-yard race for ladies
5O-yard race for girls under Is years
of age; 50-yard race for boys under
Is years of age; penny scramble for
boys under 10 years Of~age: ball throw
ing contest for ladies; tug OF war.
One of the highlights of the days
program will be ball game between
the Sterling China Owls and the
Ninth Street Giants. Ray Fettis Dickey
manager of the SterliDg's, promises to
put team on the field, that will CON
vince everyone present. that Wells
vile will be the team to beat at the
next annual outing of the Natlonal
brotherhood of Operative Potters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
Former Kilnrnun
Guards ShipYdrd
AL Pop" Crier Receives
Prdise In CompdnYs o.
ficiul Publication

Richmond, Calif.-The Fore n Aft
magazine, weekly publication of the
Richmond Shipyards carries in it's cur
rent issue, a picture of Al Pop" Crier,
one of the first guards hired at the
yard.
Al will be remembered by many
throughout the trade as being former
kilnhand who worked for many years
in the East Liverpool district, and who
now holds Honorary Membership in
the National Brotherhood of Operative
POtters.
Sometimes when l look around me,
l can hardly believe my eyes. All this
work that's being done, the ships that
are being built and just few months
ago there wasn't thing here"
He is now serving his second year as
guard and working the main pass gate,
he states one has to take plenty while
serving in his capacity, and while he
has been marked up a few times,
proudly states that no one has got by
who has not been entitled to do so.
He sends his regards to his many
friends throughout the trade and hopes
many of his old buddies can find SINH
lar positions to do their part in help
ing to defeat the Axis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
Green. Murray. John Dewey And Mrs.
Roosevelt Head New Labor Institute

Establishment of the American La
Dor Archive and Research Institute.
under the honorary chairmanShip of
President William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was an
nOunced yesterday by AlgernOn Lee,
President of the Rand School of Social
Science, at Z East 18th Street, New
York, following approval of its plans
by group of nationally known labor
leaders, educators and publicists. AS
sociated with Mr.. Green as honorary
vice-chairmen are Professor John
Dewey, President Philip Murray of the
Congress of Industrial Organizations,
and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
The purpose of the Institute is ito
collect and make available the his
torical records of the labor movement
and ito promote research studies that
will be useful to labor and civic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
Trades And Labor
To Aid Recruiting
Drive August 18th
About Effort Promised By
Council At Meeting On
Wednesday, Night

East Liverpool Trades and Labor
Council at its meeting Wednesday eve.
ming in the Brotherhood Hall an.
nounced that Labor will lend all its
efforts In the navy recruiting program
here on August IS, on the eve of a
visit from navy mobile recruiting
car
More than 80 representatives from
20 district organizations attended 4
meeting on Friday evening, July 81, In
the city hall of a citizens group which
will sponsor the program.
The group which drafted plans was
comprised of representatives from all
district veterans, civic and fraternal
organizations, including the East Liver.
pool Trades and Labor Council
A labor committee composed of Bro
theirs James Grafton, Larry Finlay
and George Salsberry, all members OF
the National Brotherhood of Operative
PotterS was named to handle Labor
part in the parade.
Brother Grafton, chairman of the
labor committee stated Labor is par
ticipating in the war effort in the
United States whole-heartedly and in.
geniOusly as only nation of free men
and women can. Labor Is fighting the
battle every minute of the time, Sun.
days and holidays included, fighting
<TuSn to pd0s Tsu0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
TdrdY Members To
Be Fined BY l46
Fine To Be Placed On Mem.
bers Who Foil To Attena
One Meeting A Month

Paden City, W. Va.-The attendance
at the meetings of Local Union No. 14f
certainly has taken a slump during the
summer months. With a membership of
over 800. our Local could be made one
of the strongest and most active in the
Brotherhood.
At our next meeting which is Sched-
uled for Friday evening. August IA, a
committee composed of the following
Hugh Crochard, William Van COoney,
Chester Fox, Harold Yost and Berry,
HenthOrn who We're appointed by our
president 20 draw up plan to in
crease the attendance at our meetings,
will make their report.
Some of our members feel that fine
should be imposed on any member who
will not attend at least one meeting a
month. So if you have any suggestions
to offer be present at our next meeting
and express your views.
Our conferees TO the convention made
their report at the meeting. a vote of
thanks was extended them for their
efforts, for we feel they did all in their
power to better conditions for us.
The auditing committee gave re-
port of our financial standing and we
are glad to report We have Il very
capable group of collectors.
Withdrawal cards We're issued to
Mabel Rockwell. Mildred Carse, Ruth
Hanna, Anna Williams, Bernard
Weaver and Beatrice Vogel-O.C. JAG.