davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
Six New Members
Obligated At Last
Meeting Of LU l24
Apprentice Question Major
Topic Of Discussion At
Decorators Meeting

The attendance at our meeting this
week was not quite as large as last
week, but it was just as interesting
1t has been long time since our meet
ing has had the precision and lively
discussions as this one had. Every
one present had something to say and
the spirit of cooperation was very
evident.
The fact that so many of our men
are leaving the trade for the armed
forces and war industries that it
causes many Jobs in our plants to be
declared open, this resulting in the
placing of apprentices on these jobs
was the major topic of discussion.
New members initiated were: Mar
tina Gadd, Eileen Jackson, Alma
WOOley, Ramona Goddard Betty June
Hood and Eula Mae Slower.
Withdrawal cards We're granted to
Wilbur Harmon and Henry Pollock
and Thomas Cook was granted a trans
fer to Local Union S6.
l hope all potters heard the Won
liam Green of the American Federation
of Labor last Saturday evening. Presi-
dent Green spoke ON Labor in the War
Effort. He brought out Il very i'm
portant line of thought in regards to
LaborS place at the peace table after
the war. 1t is then we must all be
wide awake and on our toes to hold
on to that which we have gained with
in the past few years. We will have
foreign trade with cheap labor to com
pete with and we should start now
planning Il course of smooth sailing
for the rough spots that lie ahead
O.C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
Protest Importing
Of Mexican Labor
For Farm Work
Several Thousand American
Workers Available In
Mid-South Area

The War Manpower Commission to-
day received strong protest against
the importation Of Mexican labor to
work on the farms Of the United
States
H. l.. Mitchell General Secretary Of
the Southern Tenant Farmers Union
in Memphis. today announced that he
had wired Paul V. McNutt, Chairman
of the War Manpower Commission,
Offering to supply 1900 farm laborers
within 10 days or two weeks If ar
rangements were made for their ens-
ployment in other states The telegram
read as follows:
Our Executive Committee meeting
here today instructs me to wire you
protesting the action Of the War Man
power Commission in importing AleXi-
can labor for work on farms of the
U.S.A. when there is a surplus Of farm
workers in this area willing to accept
jobs in other areas of the country I'M
der conditions as provided in your
drectives for the employment of Do
mestic Agricultural Workers. We can
supply from this area of the Mid
South several thousand labOrers. 600
from Arkansas. 400 from Missouri, 300
from Alabama, and 400 from MiSSiS-
sippi could leave within 10 days or two
weeks if arrangements We're made for
their employment"
Mitchell said that he recently learned
that the Manpower Commission had
ordered about 1900 Mexican workers
imported into California to work in
the sugar beet fields and that prevail
LILLE, IN Pnne N,n
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
Increase Granted
|SunitdrYErnploYees
At Fords Porcelain
Members Pack Hull To Heur
Report OF Conference
With Management
5oL WAGE BOOST
See Benefit To Be Derived
From Uniform Agree
ment In Sanitary

Perth AmbOy, n. lit has been
three weeks since Local Union No. 3j
has held Il meeting. with the result
that our meeting on September Both
brought forth the largest turnout of
the year.
1t was evident that the members
were one hundred per cent behind the
move that was started at our first
meeting in September, which called for
an increase in wages. The present rise
in the cost of living along with the
wages paid skilled mechanics in the
sanitary industry as compared to those
in other industries are continuously
pointed out by the members as basis
for their argument.
Brother James SOlOn made report
of the conference held with Mr. Irving
Hansen of the FordS Porcelain Works.
1t was stated that 5 per cent in
crease was granted by the firm with
the understanding that another in
crease would follow, should any other
increase be granted by competitive
firms. He also stated that other CON
cessiOnS and adjustments were to be
made.
The report was submitted to the
union for approval and with some
reservations was accepted. 1t was also
pointed out that Mr.. Hansen is in favor
of uniform agreement for the SAM
tary industry, something we believe
would be of great benefit to both EN-
ployer and employee.
Brother Mike Hrehocek has left our
plant TO accept a Job at the General
Ceramics.
Brother John Drotar is home on
leave from Army training at Fort
Benning. Ga.
A letter was received from Brother
julius Sabo who is receiving his basic
training for the Army at Atlantic City.
Brother Sabo reports he is getting
along fine and likes Army life.-O.C.
SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
NAMED ON COMMITTEES

At the opening session of the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention at Toronto, Canada on Mon
day. the National Brotherhood Of
Operative PotterS was honOred when
in the announcement of convention
committees, three Of the Brother
hoods representatives We're named
ON the following committees: Presi-
dent James NJ. Duffy. Legislation:
Fourth Vice President Charles Zim-
mer. Labels; Sixth Vice President
George Turner, Laws.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
Unions Shall Be Bulwurk Of
Peace In New World Deal.
Declares Premier
REFERS TO BY-ELECTION
Mayor F. ]. ConboY Extends
Welcome To Delegates
At Opening Session
BY N. b. OF O. P. DELEGATES

Dy ANs vi W DJALAIDA AIID
Toronto, Can-The Ontario Govern.
ment will guarantee the right of labor
: unions to collective bargaining. Premier
kAIitchell Hepburn told the opening CON
vention sessions of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The entire proposal has been dis
cussed in the Cabinet on the recon-
mendation of Provincial Minister of
Labor Peter Heenan, the Premier said
"Heenan has recommended to me-
Hepburn said, that we give official
Legislative recognition to the rights of
union legislative bargaining. Let there
be no mistakes about that, my friends,
at the earliest date possible that mea-
sure will be introduced in the Ontario
Legislature"
Great applause greeted the statement
of the Premier, who went ON to say
that labor unions shall be the bulwarls
of peace throughout the world. Last
night" the Permier said, away into
the small hours of the morning as a
matter Of fact, l read a book recently
written by very prominent labor
author of Britain, and as result of
that and of other studies l have made
of recent date, my friends. I must con-
fess that / have arrived at the con-
clusiOn that never again can the peace
of this world be entrusted with inter-
national, financial, commercial cartels,
which dominated the League of Ma
tiens and rendered that international
body impOtent, which allowed the
japanese to invade peaceful Manchu-
kuo (AIanchuria), and the boastful
Mussolini to invade defenseless Ethi-
opia. Rather do I believe that the fu-
ture peace of this world is only secure
in the hands of labor and the great
masses of an organized society"
Federal Minister of Labor, Hum
phrey Mitchell, made a sly reference
to Premier Hepburn's opposition to his
election in the by-electiOn at Welland.
THE Labor movement Of North Amer
lea has made the greatest contribution
to peace Of any group of individuals in
the world" said Mr.. Mitchell. You
have the greatest of peace here. There
is peace between my good friend, Nit
chell Hepburn, and myself. 1t had to
be the great American Federation of
Labor that made it possible for Mitch,
Peter Heenan and myself to come
along and talk to you and after all is
said and done that is what we are
fighting for"
Mr.. Mitchell emphasized that 'the
people of Europe don't understand the
people of North America" He said he
had been in Germany when trade
unions, headed by persons like himself
and William Green, were being ex-
terminated by Hitler, although the
trade union movement there had been
the strongest in the world. Now those
leaders are not even memory" he
said. do not forget that and don't
think that it can't happen here"
The Federal Labor Minister dis
cussed the course of the war and said
II have always felt that IT Hitler had
gone across the channel instead of 60
N Turn to Pa0e Sfx)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
COMMUNIST APPEAL BARRED

Sacramento, Calf. ULNS). - The
Communist party cannot intervene in
Harry Bridges habeas corpus hearing
Walsh has ruled
George Anderson, attorney for the
party, sought to intervene on the
grounds that Attorney General Bid
dies order to depOrt Bridges to Aus
tralia was Injurious to the Communist
portvH
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
RESTAURANT FOUND GUILTY
OF VIOLATING LABOR ACT

New York City QLNS).-The Tof-
fenetti Restaurant Co., has been found
guilty of violating the State Labor
Labor Relations Board found that the
company had discharged eight walters
and mattresses because of their mem
bership in the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International Alliance, AFL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
Labor To Top All
War Goals, Says
a. FL. Chieftdin
President Wliom Green Challenges Pessmists In Open
ing Toronto Convention; Roosevelt Statement
Held Rebuke To Critics Of Labor

Toronto INS)Organized labor will exceed all produc
ton goals President William Green Of the Federation
Of Labor declared opening the Fedeaton 62nd annual
vention here
At the time, Green asserted that President
had rebued Government officials who have been that trade
unions unnecessary and that losing the
His reference recent speeches by Rear Admiral Ben
Moree who said that the people of the Axis nations living
without labor and chat he people will damn well do with
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08

in of
sfips
in
Of the
In
of devised
of
ton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
+ arker Deserves i

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
State Demo
Headquarters
Begins Work
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
I>aiiv Di>piIrn Bur,Lu.
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

GET IN THE SCRAP To BEAT ru,
laps. We viii bay all ,ro IN III
metal y"H bring lis. Get busy, W.
can a.. n"lp. Henderson Junk r."
HNurc 500 ".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

"N!NG Us YOUR RECAP CTS
uiic"i"S. We are prepared IN I "a
cap any SIC passenger Cug or ,r,,o,
'.'r. We can also vu!caul,c va va
nc tire. henderson Nulcaris,..!.
g. l0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

WE SPECIALIZE IN All
Kinds OF body and fender 70.
par work. Motor Solas n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

GU Al.iIN co AIS, COVprc-
weights, Top service you gr, ~
an from Doug and Bob FsI,., '''eiH
IL q. falkmcr and Son. Cnai d
Wood. Phone 700. "' am
SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

ALL OF My FRIENDS AR. ,,,n.--
ca 10 come TO see me al ,Ls -.
shell Service Station r"., ~!
NMItr House Restaurant, Sa~' !;
Allen. '"n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

WANT ADS
Get Result,
FOR REDUCTION IL AI,ro,-
bile bodily injury rate, .oAlO.
insurance Is the only c,,r,u
with lower price trend ImS'puIg
Department. Citizens r., dn7s
Trust Company. q
COOK WANTED AT ONCE 1on;H
al 2o3 bmwcll Avenue. eLf
GALVANIZED WELL. HI.C,rr
ana large size galvanized N ,a.
Step ladders, wall brushes s .ao|
mas II""r rnamclS at "'rnr p, U's
"' values. Alex S. Watkins ' S
ALL OF My FRIENDS ARE ryv,,-
ca 10 come To see me a, ,Io
shell Service Station r",. 81!
NH'tr House Restaurant, Sam y y
---------- 6-5.
GU Al.ilf co AIS, CORPrc-
weights. i"p service You pr, , ~
an from Doug and Bob FaI,;, "V'S
~. =. Faulkner and Son. Cnai 80. d
.--- ST
BRING Us YOUR RECAP cr5
UiIc"t"S. We are prepared n
cap any SIC passenger car ar ~
l'ir. We can also vulCaY,,c va
nc tire. henderson Vulcan;s,.!,
c.. >',uElAS
-.--- -.-.-- 6-lOa
WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds OF body and fender 70.
par work. Motor Sales Co
GET IN THE SCRAP TO BEAT ~;
laps. We VIII buy all tho sr. ..
metal yug bring Us. Get bu<v, ~
can a.. nvlP. Henderson Junk Wv
''''' -.
1850 CHEVROLET STAyDApn
'"ur-"'". sedan, 1886 Chcvrn's
standard i"wu sedan; 1887 Cboy.
r"lr' MASTER deluxe town ODD,
~" Ford deluxe town sedan. IGj,
t.w.IaC i""r door sedan; 1890 MAJ
Iu'ii, iuIT door sedan, 1870 For,
."Hrc with u.ck-up body Nc,.
Nyc..n school. G5;-J xii ,: i.a;
''.''''''. 9-2a
~ VIA VAR FOR EVERY
IalI'N. need It's the D,rh,s, ,,-,:
.'E I"H' yr; Il sells al the lowest
p'!C,. Tame! Roofing Co.. phon.
--- - - =, =, ~"
/ y AN TED. ONE OR TWO coon
600 y is casing, ,uIi4hl" .pr re-
INNS. VIII Pay reasonable price
... .%3-I. 8-g,,
---------- - ---.-.----------
Sc, have them. We an,lc.pa,eS
co.,. n',u- for many months, We
T ,... ,nr and deliver. Phone 63b
la...u a.'s Shoe Shop. ii,
. rDH-I WAITE BUl YOUR GOV.
eminent WAY damage INSURANCE
! i."" Gates Insurance Agency
!'H""" 500. ilornrv bu!Tlug %.
49,, ,.,.,,,, - -, - =
*. i'''''' - ifl.IEH OR ALL DIES
Il.
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- ~ - 7T'O r.NoIh Z
'''' ~" i'"S'!i" II! painting. NJ
.''.'' '',i.'"' ' On ''"H' crrH Wa'ls
.''' .'". .'S""''! ""ts me !"n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
WANT ADS
Get Result,

FOX REDUCTION IN AUT0,,S
pie bodily injury rates . soc
lhSurAnc" Is the only cammS,G
MI'h lower price trend. IrSm.IE!
p'pirinicnt Citizens RI, 'hes
Trust Company. '" q
gn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

GALVANIZED WELL, p,.C.,..~
ana large sac galyoni,naN NtIS
step Ladders. wall brusEn' luo|
mats, il""r rnamclS at "rhr p n,ovs
"i Values. Alex s. Wa,..,,. ''dcs
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-23
WIEN AIRLINES

Oct 28-Pilot Steve Miskoff re turned to Nome from Haycock via Solomon with Arthur John son and Garret Aukon and Isaiah Oksataruk.
 Oct. 23-Pilot Miskoff made a trip to Lees Camp returning to Nome with Harry Ben, John Os- car, and Charlie Tootkayalok. Another trip will be made to Wht. Mt. with Aaron Simon, Samuel Joshua aid Andrew Ma garuk.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-23
FOR SALE

Large porcelain bath tub with shower attached.
 One lavatory sink.
 Dinette table and 6 chairs and a two-leaf serving table.
 One 7-tube, long wave Philco radio in good condition.
 Two chests of drawers
 Howard ironing board with in sulated iron stand. Wash tubs, large and small. All copper large wash boiler. Two folding laundry racks.
 Two 53-gallon heavy galvaniz- ed iron water tanks.
 One three-quarter heavy iron bedstead, one Simmons coil spring and one three-quarters mattress. A full 152 piece Meito china dinner set. Service for 12. Open stock. Reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-23
Early Alaskan Back From Orient
 Tells Of Outrageous Jap Facts

Thomas B. Wilson, resident of Alaska in his youthful days, re- turned to Seattle recently after a long and hazardous experience in the war-stricken Orient, of which he relates many exciting 1 and even horrifying events. Early Schooling In Teller
 AS the son of the late T. G. Wilson, the first postmaster of Teller, and Mrs. Maggie Wilson, he received his early schooling in Teller and later attended school in Anacortes, Wash. Long leading executive of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, Will son is home after P years spent in the Orient, the last six months in a Japanese internment camp at HongKong, the notorious Stan ley prison.
 Overyjoyed at his return, and meeting hin on his arrival was his venerable mother and others of his near family.
 The war seemed very close, in deed, as he sat in a bedroom of his brothers home and recalled the horrible days of the siege of : Hong Kong, the falling bombs, the bursting shells, the 10000 bodies left lying in the streets, and the days after equalization when Japanese soldiers stood up some of their more unfortunate prisoners and, shooting gallery fashion, nicked an arm, a leg, and then hilariously finished them off with bayonets.
 Returned on GripshOlm
 Wilson, former Hong Kong agent for the American Mail Lines, was one of the 300 Ameri- cans evacuated from Stanley Pri son and landed in New Jersey reccnly from the Swedish liner, Grip5holm. He landed in New York, he said, with the suit of clothes he was wearing and with a few dollars he had been given by the American government.
 We knew the Japs were com ing some day" he said, "but we didn't expect them so soon. They caught us with our pants down. We had 5000 troops and they sent 80,000 to take us. We lasted 18 days.
 'If wed had planes, it might have been different story. We had a few bombers, yes, but the first day the Japs bombed the field, and from that moment they operated over us just about as they pleased.
 Even so, we hoped we could hold out until help came. We were told that 100000 Chinese troops were coming down to our rescue, that planes were prepar- ed tofly from Manila and Singa- pore. At noon the day of our surrender the papers counseled Hold fast, keep faith And then the governor surrendered.
 Jap Brutalities Told
 We thought the Japs could be held off because that had been drilled into us.
 "Rou can say this, if you like: Anything that I have read thus far about the footing and raping
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-23
POlitencss as Hypocrisy

The Japanese hate the white races, but, of course, we who lived in the Orient always knew that. We weren't taken in by their politeness, as many white persons were over here.
 The Indians of the Hongkong police force who had gone over to the Japs used to single out their former white officers and beat them terribly, and were never interrupted by the Japan ese sentries. l will say, however, that the Indian troops were mag nificent. In fact, they refused to stop firing after the surrender. They didn't stop fighting until the Japs sent planes over them.
 When the chance came to leave, about fifty of the Arneri- can prisoners stayed. They were those who had no interests in the United States, those who had married Chinese women or mis- sionaries who hoped still to con- vert the heathen."
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-23
FOR SALE

Fairbanks Morse Shallow Well Home Water Plant. "Challanger" 18-gal. pressure tank and electric pump. Reasonable. Inquire Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-23
FOR SALE

Leaf Glassware" 12 each - water tumblers, wine, cocktail and sherbet glasses. Reasonable. Inquire Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-23

in Hong Kong only partially tells the story They raped English and Portuguese and Chinese wo men. The American women for tunately. were out of heir way those first days.
 "The Japanese entered the mill tary hospitals at the outskirts of the city after surrender and rap cd the nurses in the wards. I personally know of dozens of such instances.
 When they came into the city proper, however, they were un- der control of their officers.
 For the first ten days" Will son said, they fed us nothing but boiled rice. Then our Chin csc friends began to smuggle food to Us. On January 23 they ran us out to the Wardans' and guard5 quarters at Stanley prl- son.
 Wilson said there were 5000 English, $50 Americans and a few Dutch at the prison.
 They mistreated us," he said of his captors. T was not rn- common to have all the men. wo men and children lined up while some Japanese officer harangued us for not saluting a sentry. And then he'd have soldier go down the line betting each one of us in the face. It was humiliation and intended as such, to show us our place.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-23

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

-. when you buy oranges, here's how
to pick the real juice-orange:
Look for the thin-skinned Florida
oranges. Don't be confused by the
bright orange color Of the thick-skinned
navel-type orange. They're far less
juicy contain more skin and pulp.
If it's juice you want, remember to
select the thin skinned FLORIDA
orange. You'll get far MORE juice,
more vitamins, for much LESS money!
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION. 1Aksl.nd. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

on pastry rolled ls-lnch thick, cut
around the pattern with sharp
life.
Another popular dessert for holi-
day glamorizing are fruit tapioca
buildings. These thrifty, nourishing
favorites are quick and easy to make
and you can count on a garnish of
fruit to give them a festive party
look in double quick time. Stars
cut out of slices of red-skinned
apples are an effective decoration
that it's easy for home cooks to
achieve. Holly leaves cut from green
apples and berries cut from red ones
are another easy decorative effect
that will give an eXtra-plus of
glamour to the tapioca pudding.
STAR PIE.
3 tablespoons quick cooking tapl-
Oca
IA cups sugar
a teaspoon salt
3 cups cranberries, chopped
! cup seeded raisins
q cup water
l drop almond extract, If desired
l recipe pie crust
Combine tapioca. sugar, salt, cram
berries, raisins, water and almond
extract. Let stand Is minutes. Line
9-inch pie plate with pastry rolled
s-inch thick. Fill pie shell with
cranberry mixture. Moisten edges
of pastry with cold water. Bake in
hot oven (450 degrees F. Is min
utes; put star cutout on top of pie.
Reduce heat to moderate $3.50 de-
grees F. and bake IS minutes longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

or until cranberries are cooked and
pastry star is done.
TAPIOCA CREAM.
/ or 2 egg yolks
4 cups milk
u cup quick-cooking tapioca
z cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
/ or 2 egg whites
teaspoon flavoring
Saucepan Method: Mix egg yolk
with " cup milk in saucepan. Add
quick-cooking tapioca, 4 cup sugar,
salt and remaining milk. Bring
mixture quickly to full boil over
direct heat, stirring constantly. Re-
move from fire. mixture will be
thin. Do not overcookD Beat egg
white until stiff but not dry; add
remaining sugar gradually, beating
with rotary eggbeater. Stir hot
tapioca gradually into egg white
Cool-mixture thickens as it cools
When slightly cool, stir in fiavoring
Chill. Serves Z to 8.