davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Ask DISMISSED Of
Antitrust Suit
Agdinst Petrillo
No Violation Of Law In
Unions Ban On Members
Making Recordings

Chicago ILNS). - Union attorneys
have asked dismissal in Federal Dis
trict Court of the antitrust suit
brought by the Government against
James G. Petrilo, president of the
American Federation of Musicians.
eight other officers and the union.
The petition flied by the union at
torneys, Joseph A. Padway, of Wash
ington and Henry A. Friedman of New
York contended that there is no viola
ton of the antitrust laws in tn,
unions ban on members making re
cordings for canned" music or record
making The ban is the basis 81 the
suit.
\ statement issued by Padway
charged that the Governments suit
was being used by Thurman Arnold
Assistant Attorney General, ''to test
out some of his pet theories, whici
have repeatedly been repudiated by tn,
| United States Supreme Court"
With filing of the governments suit
an order was entered directing Petrillt
and his colleagues to show cause why
Il temporary injunction should not b,
issued Hearings on the order hay,
been set for Sept. 16, after originally
| having been set for Aug. T. PadwaN
declared that without notice to us
Government attorneys appeared befor,
Judge lgoe and obtained the postpone
ment until Sept. l6
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
ORNAMENT TO THE KITCHEN

Louisville, Ky.-Pronounced beau
tiful as well as most useful article, the
Sunkist Juicit extractor is enjoying
deserved popularity, says the Brown
and Williamson Tobacco Corporation
premium department. The SunkiSt
.Juicit is an attractive green, with
chromium trim. Ii is ii gCared low
speed head and removable strainer.
The extractor pars are easily cleaned.
The Sunkist ..Iuicit Is offered for cou-
pons packed with Raleigh union made
cigarettes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Appoint OC's Who
(Confinurd From Pdoe Onr)

to see Japanese ware being displayed
at our annual picnic. While the letter
states that the concessions were leased
To one man, who does all the buying of
he prizes the park had no idea that
such thing would occur We still feel
however, that during such times as
exist today, Il more careful check
should be made of all merchandise
90 ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Plumbers Union Buys
$3.653.486 War Bonds

Washington, u. C.--Sccretary-TreaS
urer Martin l.. Durln of the United
Association of Plumbers and Steam
filters of the United States and Canada
reported To President William Green
of the American Federation of Labor
chased 81 $50, ,403 war bopdS and the
local unions Sl,6I3,oS3, a combined
tntal of S3Go3, 4SG
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Jiggern1en Hold
(Confinned From Page One)


President Josh Chadwick and Herald
Manager Harry Gin. We were sorry
President Duffy was unable to he with
us, but we realize with conference time
80 near at hand, he is II very busy
man. We also had two visitors from
Local Union n, Sebring, Ohio, Bro
theirs Bill Hall and George Jackson.
Brother Jess SalSbcrry who has been
confined to his home through illness
Is reported improving and hopes to be
back at his bench soon.
We are sorry to report the death Of
Brother Thomas tonley who passed
away at his home last Friday evening
Our heart felt sympathy is extended to
his famly.-O.t. r.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
FISHERMAN CATCHES RUBBER

South Paris, Me.-Eddic Gordon did
mt catch amy fish bul he had n sue
ccSsful fishing trip. With pole, hook
and line he iiShed out of pond 20
automobile tires which had been dis
CArdCd in prNrHtiOning DAYS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
4 j. i 4 + 4 j. = j. j. 4. 4. i. j. +
. NOTICE kILNMEN

< All members of Local Union No.
\ 8 are requested to attend our
< meeting Friday night for the elec-
< ton of conferee to the wage con-
:. ference and delegate to the Ohio
< State Federation of Labor con-
!. ventiOn i'm Columbus.
4 4 j. i J. 4 \ \ X J. \ i j. ! i +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
PROOF

You know, | think that new recruit
used TO be IL hookkeeper."
"Why?"
well, every ime he stands at ease
he tries to puD his rifle behind his ear.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

The taking of panoramic photographs
the War Department announced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
HELP WANTED

Wanted at once. experienced ware
houSeman. GlOSt and decorated. Apply
at Taylor, Smith and Taylor Pottery
Company, Chester, West Virginia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Organized Labor
(C0niinnfd From PAGE Ous)

Next in order were local l2l, men
and women, and local 100. II large
marching group, of the National Bro
therhood of Operative pottcrS, and II
delegation of men and women repre-
Senting Retail Clerks union 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Hall Float "Eyc-C Catcher"

The Hall China COS float was the
next eye-CatCher for tn" crowd. 1t
consisted of II huge teapot in white,
with blue handle and spout, and signs,
Buy War Bonds and another that
informed the spectators that Hall em,
ployeeS ar" subscribing II per cent in
purchase of the war securities. There
was the admonlion, too, that the navy
needs YOU" This was in blue letters on
the side Of tn" float,
LaborerS local 800 had II group of
marchers, followed by the New Cum
berland High School band. Jggermen' :
locals Q and y We're next and they
were followed by large group of men
from Union Painters local lS5, the
members wearing the white cOverallS
Of their trade. Another brotherhood
local with large delegation followed.
Prizes awarded for the largest turn.
out Of union members In line of march
were as follows First prize, SO Bond,
Bakers local second, so in Stamps,
Painters local and third 81 in Stamps,
I.dHiltIA Ntih ii'lIbidDlf lii'HlIbl
was given Local Union No. I. Casters,
Local Union No. ., kilnmcn. Local
Union No IA, Decorators and Local
No. 133, Retail Clerks.
President George Salsberry of Trades
and Labor Council expressed public
thanks to all organizations which help
ed To contribute 10 the success of the
celebration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
N Office!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
. j 4 i X 4 = j. 4 i + j. j. !.
NOTICE
LOCAL UNION No. 13O

All members are cordially in
vited to meet at the National
: Brotherhood of Operative POtters
: Banquet Hall at 5 p. m. on Fri
: day, August 2Sth.
: BY order of the Committee.
+ j. i + i i. j. + j. 4 i !. + 4. + 4.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

Depth bombs according to some eN-
pcrtS, are not rs effective against mod
crn submarines as i'm World War One.
The appalling rate OF merchant ship
SnliingS in the Atlantic and Caribbean
suggests that there are more German
subs active in rhese waters than was
generally believed, or that our depth
attacks have not been effective.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

There is war going on in the
African desert-even though 1t Is
not getting the headlines-and it is
going on every hour of every day.
a young British tank captain. just
back from two years in Libya, re-
minded Washington newspaper
men yesterday.
The war on the sand is a con-
slant quest for information, he ex-
planned, with Axis and English
tanks by the scores clashing as
they press forward on reconnais-
sance missions.
The young captain explained that
both the British and Axis tank
forces are stretched out in thin
line across the desert. Each Brit
ish tank unit has an Axis unit
which it must keep in sight at all
times.
The enemy tank groups keep a
respectful distance from each other
just out OF range There is a
safety limit which you cannot cross
without being fired on, he explained.
Then the Shooting Starts.
"The first time went up I met
another tank commander by a wa
ter hole" he said. Il stopped and
chatted with him and saw he was
looking at the enemy tank units
through binoculars.
Lets move up a little closer
and have a look I suggested. If
Evening star., 1942-05-09

breakfast or lunch. the English stop
and eat.
When night comes, the opposing
tank units jockey for high positions
on which to camp for the night. No
lights are shown and all repair and
refueling is done in the dark.
"Poof'-No More Tanks!
"One unit showed light during
the night. The Germans located
them and at dawn next morning
they had the position surrounded.
They cut loose and-poof-there
was no more British tank unit"
He told how the British and Axis
fighters cut in on each others radio
wave lengths. They take linguists
along to intercept each others ra-
diced orders and sometimes give
fake commands which send enemy
tanks to their DOOM
Fighting between these patrol
units breaks out when tanks from
one side or the other cross the
safety line" to get information
about the enemy.
quite a Show" Sometimes.
"One of our tank commanders
will send a unit up to find out what
the enemy is doing. The minute
our tank crosses the line, the Hun
will open fire. If he is up to some
thing, he'll stand his ground and as
the British tank draws closer the
artillery will join in.
That's the way battles start, be-
cause our artillery will sometimes
spot the Hun and open up. Then, If
the commander sees that our scout
ing force is having time of it. he'll
send up reinforcements. Then
there1l be quite a show and when
we've found out what we want to
know about the enemy, We'll retire"
The newspapermen were also shown
some motion pictures of the desert
war. One of the films was made by
South African army photographer
who, when he saw he was going to be
captured by the Italians, buried his
film.
One Of the men who helped him
bury 1T later escaped from prison
and dug up the record of the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
BoIivorion Delegates
To Arrive Tomorrow

Delegates Of the international
League for Bolivarian Action, in
American good will organiza-
ton, will arrive here from New
York tomorrow morning to visit the
tomb of George Washington at
Mount Vernon.
Delegates will bring flags of all
American nations. and DR.. A. Ramon
Ruiz, director general OF the league
and a member of the Nicaraguan
consular service, will place wreath
on the tomb.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
New Crosstown Bus
Urged by Brightwood
Citizens Association
Speakers Point to Need,
Emphasizing Cos and
Tire Shortages

A crosstown bus line for residents
In the northern section of Washing
ton was urged last night by the
Brightwood Citizens Association
which will ask the Public Utilities
Commission to establish the line.
The route suggested is from Wis
conSin avenue, via Military road to
the Bladensburg road, possibly con-
Meeting with the present crosstown
service on Irving street. Speakers
pointed out that with gas rationing,
many motorists in the outlying sec
tions will be compelled to use a
crosstown service.
Approximately 40 women volunteer
workers soliciting funds for civilian
defense in the Brightwood area, with
Thomas F. Ferry, chairman OF the
Brightwood Civilian Defense Com
mittee, and other officers, arrived at
the meeting and were greeted by
Charles W. Ray, president Of the as
sociation. He commended them for
their civic spirit and accomplish
ments. Mr. Ferry reported they had
collected 81 500 to date and had set
the goal at $500 Other speakers
Included Capt. Walter Emerson, John
Clagett Proctor, Edward A. Aaron
son, Samuel A. Swiggett and Mrs.
Margaret Combs. chairman Of the
Solicitation Committee, comprising
60 women in all.
Mr.. Proctor reported that the an
nual Memorial Day ceremonies will
be held on May 80 at $3.50 o'clock at
Battle Ground National Cemetery,
with Senator Capper of Kansas as
speaker. The United States Navy
Band is to furnish music, he said.
Members of the association will be
the guests of Mr.. Ray at the June
meeting at his country estate at
Sandy Spring, Md.
The association was invited by
Fort Stevens Post, No. 80. American
Legion. to participate in the Amer
icanization program to be held at
pm. Sunday, May II, in the stadium
Of the Roosevelt High School.
Mr.. Ferry lauded the work OF the
$50 women in the Brightwood sec
ton who volunteered their services
for sugar registration and also
praised the work of teachers.
The meeting was held in the Paul
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

A garage that is detached from
the house offers advantages from
the standpoint of garden shelter
out doors at the same time that
it makes the architectural compost
ton of your property very much
better.
A small house and small garage
look like a play village when they
have no attachment to one another
by either careful foundation plant
ing or a fence or covered walk
But with a fence and gate or other
simple arrangement to tie the two
together the whole effect is very
much better. Here this is handled
very simply by lean-to added to
the garage which has sides and
roof covered for shade. The fence
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Deaths Reported

James J. H.n.y 40. st. E,i1sbeth's Hos
Nsrv Ferravanti. 50. l4Is 18th st. nv.
Laura M Jones, 80. Garfield Hospital.
Harry c. KRISTEN, 70. 1915 Randolph St
william A. Bazzle rs, 49l3 42nd st. NV.
Frederick W. Surguy, "A, Emergency Hos
Elsbe1h Gillespie. 70, Emergency Hos
Maude du Bant, 20. Gsllinger Hospital.
James l.. Everett. 6s, 1880 KENNEDY
Jenny Butler 6e Emergency Hospital.
Percy E. Budlons. 64. Doctors Hospital.
Mary Kirson. 63 Emergency Hospital.
Katherine BrumDaugh, SO, Gsllinger Hos
Frederick swanbers. 15. Emergency Hos
J. Betty Grifith, 81 l748 X St. NV
Joseph p. Ashford. 36, $50 Rhode Island
Morton s Ancier. 81. Providence Hospital
Msrv Lane, 7s Freedmens Hospital
Mary z. Carter, SIS. 1922 Coylnston 1t.
walter J Taylor SIS. 1854 3rd st. NV.
Emms Norman. 63 Freedmens Hospital.
Rachel Ford. So zoo oath s.. ne
Willie p Saunders. 50. Adams Hospital.
Hsttie Blair, ~. Gallineer Hospital
Margaret Robinson, -. st. Elizabeth .
Mona 1. Gillette. 80, l744 sth st. NV.
Infant Teresa Z. Butler. Freedmen's Hos
Infant wanzer, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Births Reported

Herbert and Aileen Apgar. boy.
Donald and Margie Carter boy
John and Edith Chappelear, gin.
Ssison SsGFas .nd .na va ffs1ss cofemsn nss Soy "
Harold and Helen Distad, girl.
Herbert, jr.. and Elizabeth Dorsey boy
ssIph Har2son a. and nf Ruth fS'f Fiddesof' @ siri
Louis and Lee Fink. boy.
Jacob and Sonia Granader. boy.
Frsnci, n1acf and and Elizabeth has Hassier, boy.
Fred and Sue Hewlett. girl.
Ernest and Louise Hitler, girl.
Jack and Harriet Hewlett, boy
Fgsd .ra ana sns S9ssphne Mang kane ae'' siGf GH'
James and Mary Kelehan, girl:
William and Margaret King, boy.
Robert and Vivian Laughed, girl.
Ralph and Alma a Lester: girl
William and Dorothy Maloney. boy.
Emile and Ann Mehl, girl.
Ernest and Thelma McClanahan. Eirl.
a.d and Mabef prshes Siesep sr 00s
Herbert and Doris Rssl.nd. boy.
Harry and Anna Rand, boy.
James and Virginia Robertson. girl.
Robert and Leonora Rose, boy.
Charles and Ida Sellner, boy.
John and Barthela shouse. girl.
Robert and Louise wilson. boy.
James and Anna Wood. boy.
Julian and Madge Black, boy.
sfrpsTs Bernard AND and Thss nnf. c3oss so'r BOY girl
Rene and Madeline Harley. boy.
James and Lillian Haynesworth. girl.
Harry and Florence Jackson. rirl.
Hson We.iey and III Helene Push. sirl.
Charles Charles and Mildred Williams. boy,
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Desert Tanks Eye Each Other,'
Hold Fire TIL One Crosses Line

you move 10 yards closer to him
than you are he'll blast you the
other officer warned me.
That's the way it is. As long as
you stay about 1000 yards apart,
there's no fighting. But the minute
either advances over the safety line,
the shooting starts"
The British watch their opposite
number" closely and when they see
the Axis unit is knocking of for
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Garden Club Iris Show
Scheduled for Monday

The Woodbridge Garden Clubs
iris show, held in cooperation with
the American Iris Society, will take
place Monday at the McKendree
Methodist Church. South Dakota
and Rhode Island avenues NE.
The schedule provides for II
classes Of flowers other than iris
and include other Towering plants
that may be in bloom at the time
of the show. All iris exhibits will
be judged by Mrs. A. P. Harrison,
Winn r. Simmons and Howard r.
Watkins. Prizes will include both
the silver and bronze medals Of
the Iris Society.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

GEORGETOWN University Law School
and is q member Of the District Of
Columbia bar as well As being .
builder.
j. Garrett Beitzell, realtor and
builder, was elevated to the vice
presidency at the election, succeed
ing Mr.. Harnett.
Mr.. Harnett started In the real
estate building business In Wash
ington with the J. C. Weldon Co..
where he served for four years. He
left there IL years ago to go with
Clarence w. Gosnell, Inc. OF which
he is now president. The Gosnell
Co. is located at 1414 Monroe street
NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

and gate give the effect Of tying
the two structures together, which
is much more attractive both from
the street and garden side.
This arrangement is ideal for a
children's play area. The swing may
be attached to the roof rafters, the
sandpile be tucked in one corner,
and the wheeled toys which should
be kept under roof may be very
easily taken care Of. A large wooden
toy box in one corner would hold
all the sand toys and other small
items, so that there would be little
need to travel in and out of the
house. A paling fence in place OF
the three-bar one would make the
whole area safe and visible from
the windows in the house.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Filipino Group PIons Fete

The Filipino Executive Council Of
the District will celebrate Mothers
Day at pm. tomorrow in the
Central Y. M. c. A. Mrs. Alexandra
Melchor, wife of Maj. Melchor, will
speak and folk dances will be
presented.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Home Builders Group
Elects T., J, HarneH

Charles J. Harnett, prominent
local contractor. was unanimously
elected president of the Home
Builders Association of Metropolitan
Washington by the board OF direc-
tors at their meeting this week.
Evening star., 1942-05-09

He succeeds Waverly Taylor, who
has served as head Of the builders
organization for the past year.
The newly elected president
served during the preceding term
as vice president of the association
and recently was appointed ma
tional recording secretary Of the
National Home Builders Association
at it's convention in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harnett is a graduate of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05

requested him to take up the mat
ter with Surgeon General Thomas
Parran of the United States Pub
lie Health Service. Senator Pep
per wrote to DR.. Parran, who re-
piled that the closing of the
Marine Hospital had been fixed
for December 81, when it would
be transferred to the Navy, and
added that nothing could be done
to alter that decision.
Then he pointed out that Key
West could get a hospital, if the
County Commission desire to do
So, by apply for funds to the Fed
eral Works Agency. However.
before that application is made,
the commission must have a
building that is available for con-
version into a hospital.
The chambers disqualification
committee is going to take up the
matter with the county commits
sioners. There are several build
ings in Key West that could be
turned into hospitals. The fact
that some of the buildings are old
is of no consequence, as the funds
for repairs will be provided by
the agency just the same.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
DEATH OF
MRS. E. o. LEARY

News has been received in Key
West announcing the death OF
Mrs. Erin o. Leary at a hospital
in San Antonio, Texas, on Novem-
Der is. She had attained the age
of So years.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Sergeant J. D. Leary;
mother, Mrs. L. S. Petty of San
Antonio; sister, Mrs. M. r. Pierce,
of Iowa. Services were conducted
from the chapel of the Almo
Funeral Home in the Texas city,
with Chaplain Matthews, official
ing. Interment was in Fert Sam
Houston National Cemetery.
Before her marriage to Sergt.
Leary, she was Mrs. Erin Plant,
wife of Master Sgt. Plant, who
was stationed at the Key West
Army Barracks for several years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
KEY WEST CAN OBTAIN HOSPITAL
TO REPLACE MARINE INSTITUTION
BY SIMPLY FURNISHING BUILDING

Key West can get a hospital to
fill the place of the Marine Hos
pital in the treatment of civilian
patients, if the Monroe County
Commission can find a building
available for conversion into a
structure tor hospital use.
That information comes from
none other than Surgeon General
Thomas Parran of the United
States Public Health Service. The
County Commission, he says, can
apply for a grant of funds to the
Federal Works Agency, provided
the commission has a building, or
can find a building, that can be
turned into a hospital. All the
cost for the conversion of the
structure into a hospital will be
paid for by the Federal Works
Agency.
That favorable outcome of the
hospital situation in Key West is
due, primarily, to the hospitaliza-
ton committee of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce. The COM
mittee wrote to Senator Claude
Pepper about the proposed clos
ing of the Marine Hospital and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05

Capt. Jesse w. Allen (MC),
USN, was reelected president Of
the Officers Club at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the
clubhouse, foot of Whitehead
street.
Report of the nominating COM
mittee, consisting of Capt. E. H.
Jones, Comdr. w. E. Martin and
Lieut. Comdr. F. r. Scholly was
read and accepted nominating
the following other officers:
Lieut.-Col. VIM. Waite-Vice-
President.
Lieut.. Gg) Leslie T. Hart-Sec-
rotary.
Lieut.. Gg) R. w. Hatch-Treas-
urer.
Comdr. B. c. McCaffree-
Chairman Board Directors.
Lieut.. r. L. Higgins-Bar
Chairman.
Lieut.. George Lawson-Enter-
tainment Chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
LATE BULLETINS
(By Associated Press)
FARMERS TO BE EXEMPTED
Observation-Disclosures who

are feeding the nation are not
likely to be drafted. il was an
nounced here today. While the
decisions rest with local draft
boards, it was explained. farm
ers who are producing Is units
of foodstuffs. which includes &C.
reals and milk. undoubtedly will
be placed on deferred lists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-05
FURIOUS FIGHTING
In RUSSIA TODAY
MOST OF ENGAGEMENTS ARE
CARRIED ON IN LOWER
HALF OF DON
(By Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Dec. 5.-The war
office announced that the most
furious fighting in Russia today
is in the lower half of the Don
River bend, west and southwest
of Stalingrad. Along a front of
80 miles, the Russians have
thrown squadrons of planes and
hundreds of tanks, besides a vast
number of infantry, into an at
tack on the Germans, who are
falling back along the entire line,
the war office declaed, so intense
is the Russian dive.
The, Russians ultimate object
is Rostov, and should they reach
that point it would mean the fall
ing back or the capturing of a
quarter of a million of Germans.
That drive has gone on without
interruption for almost two days,
the war office announced, as a
result of which many villages
have fallen in Russian hands.
Meanwhile, fighting goes on
above, below and inside of Sta
lingrad," the communicate read
adding, 1--WE have captured 20
pillboxes, five tanks and "a field
guns, south of Stalingrad, and al
together in the area of that city
we have killed and captured 500
Germans in the last "a hours"