davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Ask Injunction
Against Police

Clevcland.-Foundry Police, Inc, g.
by the Wage and Hour Division, l.. S.
Department Of Labor, with violating
the wuge-hour act in Il complaint filed
in the Federal District Court here re
Gently. The government seeks an in
junction to permanently restrain tn"
company from future violations of the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
The complaint alleges that the com
pany provides wntchmcn to firms and
individuals engaged In the production
of goods for Interstate and
charges that the company has refused
To pay for hours worked over 40 at
the time ana onr-half rate.
Th" -wagc-hour division maintains
that employees who guard Interstate
manufacturing plants are engaged in
tn" production of goods for Interstate
and entitled to overtime pay.
Elwood Smith, Bedford, is president
and active manager Of the company.
The Supreme Court in its decisions
of Monday cJunc II in the Arsenal and
kirSChbaum cases held that service
and maintenance employees of buildings
whose tenants are engaged in the pro
duction of goods for commerce are en-
titled To the benefits of the wagc-hour
law. Since the effective date of the
Wage Hour Act, October -, 1893, en-
ploycrS have been Informed that Scrv-
ice employees are engaged in an occupn-
ton necessary to production and should
be paid overtime.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
West Coast Ship Workers
Approve Sterilization Pact

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-Repre-
sentatives of West Coast ship repair
workers have followed the lead of ship
building labor in approving a wage
sterilization agreement conforming to
President ltooSevelt'S program to keep
down the cost of living, Paul X. Por-
ter, chairman of the Shipbuilding Sta
Utilization Committee, reported here.
Under the new agreement just
reached by the Pacific Coast ship re-
pair conference conducted by Porter,
double time for overtime will be
dropped to time and Il half. In addi-
ton, all crafts agree to work shifts
and uniform shift premiums are cst;lb-
lished for all Pacific ports.
All repair jobs are to pay the rcgu-
lar repair rate, with the repair rate TO
maintain the previous d~iiferential over
the construction rate, the sterilization
pact provides.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
BUYS Il-FOOT RAIL TICKET

Baltiomre, Md.-JaCob Mitnick, cloth
Ing inspector for the l. =. Army
quartcrmastcr in Philadelphia, recent
~ bought the longest railroad ticket
ever sold by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and possibly the longest eve
States, says the R&O magazine. His
ticket was II feet long and its price
averaged about S25.I2 a foot. 1t is %
be used to make n tour of clothing
plants supplying the army. The o
will last six months and will take Nit
railroads.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Large Delegation

ICOniinurd From Page One)
that the Picnic Committee has ar
ranged an enjoyable day for us 80 that
any and all who attend will have Il day
worth remembering.
Brother liSk might be cone but we
still have some pretty good boWlcrS 1T
the Ceramic club which is open every
evening. Any one wishing II match
came and Il good trimming can get
same by writing To the secretary of the
Ceramic Club, 10. Iiov 2lo, Grafton,
W. Va. We are looking for word from
those howlrrS in ClarkSburg who think
that they cant be beat, aud that goes
for any of the other teams that want
Il good trimming. -O.t. oS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
10 PER CENT RAISE
FOR G.

Boston ULNS).-\ftcr negotiations
which lasted for ten weeks, Il new
wage agreement has been reached be
tween American Federation of Labor
Union 2l,2l3, and the Waiter Baker
X Company, with cocoa and chocolate
plant in the Dorchester district of EuS-
ton, and M of the oldest firms in that
industry in the world. The new on
tract involves Il general 10 per cent
wage increase for all hourly workers.
Also embraced in the agreement is Il
program of arbitration in event of dis
puteS between the union or individual
employees and the company.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
$4,000 To Attend
(Continued From Page One)

has been changed from 300 p. m. to
4:15 D.. N. and will be held in the dance
hall. This change was made in order
that the children would not be sub
jected to the sun
Dancing to a tOp-flight orchestra
from 200 to 4 200 in Myers Lake Park
beautiful ballroom. Harry Wovetield's
band will furnish the music in the
afternoon and Eddie Jueninian's band
at night.
Some time during the day you will
want to present your dues book at the
special booth for inspection. If it is
right up to date, you will be entitled
to Il chance for II of the ten excellent
prizes. First prize is $4,000 cash {;
second, 1OO-piece Warwick china set ;
next three prizes, 53-piece Warwick
sets; and five final prizes, n years
dues paid in advance. Also at this same
booth, the oldest potter registering, a
member of the organization, will re-
ceive Il check for $500 donated by The
Leonard Hardware Co. of South 18th
street, Sebring, Ohio.
1t is the desire of the entire eXecu
tive committee to make Saturday, June
Is. n of extreme pleasure for all in
attendance and n that will carry
fond memories in the future. SO pOtters
your committee has completed its pro
gram and if is o up to you. Be on
hand early Saturday to greet old
friends, make new ones, and help put
across what we hope will be the most
successful outing in the history of the
industry.
The committee will be at the grounds
early and remain until Il late hour,
Every member of the committee will be
! glad to be of service that will in any
way add to the pleasure and con
venience Of any. They extend a closing
word of greeting to all members of the
trade and best wishes for Il most profit.
able and enjoyable day at Meyers Lake
Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
A COMPLETED FOR
LABOR RALLY AT DORA
r SUNDAY, JUNE IA

The arrangements committee of the
County announces that final arrange
ments have been practically completed
for the Labor Victory Rally at Idora
Park, Flag Day, Sunday, June 18th.
The Committee has arranged an out
standing program consisting of a band
concert, military demonstration, Air
Raid demonstration and patriotic eXer-
ciSeS.
The speakers committee has arranged
for the following speakers:
William Green, President of the
American Federation of Labor; A. r..
Whitney, President Of the brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen Allan S. Hay
wood, Director of Organization, Con-
IgreSS of Industrial Organization ;
Michael J. Kirwan, Congressman 10Th
Ohio District.
A magnesium and thermite bomb
demonstration will ba furnished by
Fire Chief Hoag Of the Carnegie-Il)in0is
Steel Corporation and Fire Chief Mel
lilo of the Youngstown Fire Depart
ment. An air raid demonstration will
be held in conjunction with the bomb
demonstration under the supervision of
Col. l.. II. BOalS, Executive Director of
the Youngstown Office of Civilian De
Tense.
The Destroyer youngstown" Il rep
lica of the TSS Destroyer Youngstown
of the T.. $. Navy will cruise around
idora Park with complete crew urging
the buying Of War Bonds during the
day.
The Local Chapter of the American
aid stations to provide first aid during
the rally. And additional bus trans
portation to Idora Park has been ar
ranged for by William Muldoon, Mana
ger of the Youngstown Municipal Rail
ways.
The committee says that from CORE
Spondcnce and other information re
ccived it expects Il crowd of over 80,
600. Labor organizations Within ;
radius of 100 miles of Youngstown hay,
been invited f" the rally.
4 meeting of the War Labor Com
mittce has beer called for Z 30 y. III
Tuesday, June llth, MezZanino floor
Hotel Pick-Ohio for the purpose oI
making final plans for the rally. Al
officers of local unions and lodges an,
all field representatives and organizers
Of the AFI., ClO and Railway Brother
hoods are urged to attend Thursday
nights meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Indiscriminute
(COntinnrd From Pa1p Onr)

NOnhnned From Pags Onr)
Iunitcd States could be placed in the
same class rs an alien enemy. War
time does not automatically suspend
the constitutional guarantees afforded
by our democratic government"
Fears of immediate evacuation on
the East Coast were allayCd with TN"
publication May Is of an order by
Lieut.. Gen. Hugh 4. Drum which au-
thorizcS the military authorities to deal
with violations of their orders "by cN-
pulSiOn or prosecution, either of aliens
Or of citiHcns.' The order indicates,
however, that present activities will be
contend TO enforcing the regulations
for thinning the lighting along the
coast.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Better Attendance
(COnfiHuri From Pdgr Onr)

(Continncd From Page Onr)
one meeting II month are to be fined
% cents, which amount will go toward
III" purchase of defense stamps.
our next meeting will h" the last be
fore the convention. We viii have cleo
ton of officers at this meeting and ii is
important that everyone attend and
help pick those best suited to serve YOU
for the next term.
AT our last meeting II report was
made that the handlers are not giving
the union help the preference of work.
\ committee was appointed 10 inycSti-
gate the situation and Will report back
at our next meeting.
Hope to see YOU all at the picnic
Saturday.-O.C. l32.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
HENRY

Lisbon.-Funcral services for Henry
KircIncr, 70, former East Liverpool
potter who died Wednesday, June ;,
at 10, were held Thursday shortly
after his death. Burial was in the
county home cemetery. Rev. John w.
ltouSh, pastor of the East Liverpool
PcntccoStal church, WAS in charge.
Tie was the son of the late JOin
Kirchner of East Liverpool, Il Civil
war veteran.
He is survived by II sister, Mrs. Mary
Geren of East Liverpool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
THERE ARE OTHERS

Dad: We'll, what kind of grades did
you make in your t~inalS!'
Son: "All right in everything but ON"
study and in that ! am like Washing
ton, jefferson and Lincoln
Dad: why, hOw's that
Son: Il went down III history"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
100000 In Non-Wdr
Plants In New York
Loss Of Jobs
Shortage Of Materials And
Purchasing Restrictions
Threaten Industries

New York City ULNS).-Shortages
tons threaten 100000 workers here in
non-war industry with loss of their
jobs, Commissioner George A.. Sloan
indicates in Il report to Gov. Lehman.
Sloan is head of the city'S Department
of Commerce.
Already 100000 persons in New York
City are registered as unemployed with
the State Employment Service, Il num-
Der greater than the total employment
in all the war industries in the city,
Sloan informed the Governor.
Discussing action to meet the situa-
ton, Sloan said assurances have re-
Gently been given by the War Produc-
ton Board that efforts are being made
to give to the local garment industry
orders for % per cent of all the wool
trousers for the armed forces. Only 3
per cent of those orders came to New
York during the last two years, al
though 26 per cent of all the garment
workers in the country are employed
here the report said.
The possibilities of turning out gas
masks, leggings and other light ma
terials of war in local plants which
have been producing consumer goods
We're also suggested, as was the de-
STABILITY of having the government
finance the building of war plants
within the city limits. for which an
example has been set by the start of
construction of a huge aluminium plant
in Queens.
Future Difficult to See
"No one can foreSee how many people
will be unemployed in our local cor
struction industry, in retail and whole
sale trades or in ~non-defense manu-.
facturing," Sloan wrote. son the other
hand, it is difficult to foresee clearly
how great an expansion we may eN.
perience in our New York City defense
Industries.
But one important fact is clear
If employment in these aforesaid in
duStricS which now employ 1,4OO,OOC
people is curtailed by only 10 per cent
it will require an expansion of 50 per
cent in employment in the war indus
tries to take up the slack. If employ
ment in these consumers industries is
curtailed by 10 per cent an expansion
of 81 per cent in employment will he
required in our New York City defense
industries to absorb these people"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Beer Truck Drivers Win
New Pact In Portland

Portland, Ore. ULNS).-Local beer
truck drivers. affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, will receive
$40 per day as the result of Il new
agreement signed with local breWeries
and distributors. The employers gave
consideration to the problem of rising
living costs in making the new agree
ment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
ON THE TRAIL

An IriShman, whose wife was fond
of moving from II house To another,
was met by Il friend while walking be-
hind Il vanload of household goods.
"Ilalloa, Mick, shifting again? Where
might you be going this time?"
Il don't know" said Mick. I'm fol
lowing the furniture to find OUT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Peril To Self-Government
And Democracy Is Seen
In Compulsory Measure

Washington, D. c. QLNS)-To impose compulsory war con-
trolls on the American people in any case where voluntary controls
can be made to work fairly and effectively is a blow at democracy
and self-government, the American Federation of Labor declares,
strongly championing voluntary action.
Controls unfairly administered or used for repression |" will
destroy the fine spirit of all-out work and cooperation which union
workmen are showing throughout the country" the federation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
AFL Urges Voluntary War Controls
: :
j.
MRS. MAY r.. DIMMOCK

Mrs. May Tunicliffe Dimmick, 81,
died early Thursday at her home on
307 Ridgeway e following Il long
illness.
Born in Burslem, England, she had
lived in this vicinity for 81 years and
was a member of st. Stephens Episco-
pal church.
Surviving are her husband, John
DimmOck, ST.; four sons George Dim
mock Of Cleveland, Harold Dimmock
of Toledo, Leonard Dimmock of Mon
roe, Mich, and John Dimmock of East
Liverpool; two daughters, Mrs. May
Kibble of Monroe and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Cain of East Liverpool two brothers.
EbeneZer Tunicliffe and Louis Tuni-
cliffe, both of Burslem, and four
grandchildren.
Services were held Saturday, at :
p. m. from st. Stephens church by
Rev. II. X. Caulk, rector. Burial was
at Columbiana County Memorial park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Straight From
Washington
BY STEPHEN NJ. YOUNG
Congressman at Large, Ohio

Washington. - The gOOd nelghbOr
policy of Secretary COrdell Hull has
changed Mexico and other countries
south of our border from a feeling OF
hostility to a feeling of friendship.
These countries are no longer the vic
Tins of dollar diplomacy. Before Cor
dell Hull became Secretary of State
our nation was the surly bully of the
Western Hemisphere. He changed all
that yer night. Brazil and Argentina
have gradually been won over to
friendship toward US and enmity to-
ward the Axis powers. Mexico, Brazil
and Panama are noW openly at war
against the Axis powers. Brazil and
Mexico have entered the war on our
side because of OutrageS to their ma
tional sovereignty. Their merchant YES
sells were victims of "disloyal, sneak
ing and cOwardly attacks" according to
President Comacho of Mexico. New
bases for our aircraft and naval YES
sells are now available and from now
on there will be fewer successful sub
marine attacks in the Gulf of Mexico
and South Atlantic. The Navy and Air
force of Brazil has already met with
success.
Prosperity
Complaint is made in the East that
Shipyard workers now earn more in
three days than they have been accus-
toned to earning III a week. AS Il re-
suit some take the balance of the week
off and Il shortage in shipping is be
coming increasingly evident. Perhaps
one answer IS to concentrate on the
construction of wooden ships in Great
Lakes ports. They can be built quickly
and steel is needed elsewhere. a
wooden ship IS more vulnerable to tor
pedo attack. On the other hand wooden
ships car be constructed in far greater
numbers and the steel can be used for
war purposes and to pipe oil to the
east cOSat area.
Bob Jones
Congressman Robert f. Jones OR.
Ith Dist, ohio has Il fipe sense of
humor. Recently he carefully prepared
Il thoughtful address after considerable
research. He then obtained unanimous
consent to address the House of Repre-
SpntaliyeS for fifteen minutes on the
following Tuesday. Unfortunately for
Congressman Jones there was so much
legislative business on the calendar for
that day hc was not recognized for his
,,LI,,.., ,,,til ,.J.At, f., 4. ON a'.Innly IL.
actual count there were eight Congress
men in the large House Chamber. Con-
gresham Jones started off, "Alr.
Speaker. il is indeed pleasing to adj
dress this magnificent and huge assem-
bled audience and " behold this House
Chamber nearly flied with over four
hundred alert congressman"
AbdicatiOn
For decades our admiralS have been
the big b%attleSllip boys" Some of the
oldSterS have argued for powerful
battIcShips find it hard to reconcile
themselves to tn" facts of. life. Modern
sea warfare is fast making the biz
battle wagon obsolete. 1t is significant
that the JapS haNc.not up to now made
use of any Of their powerful capital
ships. The destruction of the huge
Prince of Wales by Jap aircraft de
iinitcly marked The beginning of tn,
end. We have SOIuc $4,000 and 1900
ton battlrShipS under construction
Some Will never he completed as battl,
| hin Several Mil turn ont tp l.,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

You can't keep some people from
them started.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Mrs. MARY M. CAPE

Mrs. Mary McDermott Cape, widow
of Joseph II. Cape, died Tuesday eve
ming, June = at the home of John Nc
Nicol in Salem where she had stopped
for IA visit while enroute home from a
trip to the west coast. She had been
i'll for several months.
A daughter of Patrick and Anna
McDermott, she resided at 612 College
street and was a member of st. Alloys
ius Catholic church.
Survivors are a daughter, Alice Ann
Cape, at home; three sisters, Mrs.
Frank Huh, Miss Bridget McDermott
and Miss Frances McDermott, ana
three brothers, Police Chief Hugh Nc
DermOtt, ward McDermott and
James McDermott, all of East Liver
pool.
Services were held Friday at 9 Il. III.
from st. Aloysius church by Rev. FIR.
William L. Maxwell. Burial was ut st.
AlOySiuS cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Fair Proposal

1t has been proposed by President
Roosevelt THAT Incomes in excess of
he taxed on" hundred per cent. This is
Il drastic proposal, but the war has
changed many lhings. After all, eco
monte slavery is worse than chaltcl
slavery; and this proposal is no more
drastic than President Lincoln'S Eman-
Cipation Proclamation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

\ man sometimes drinks to forget,
andabout the ouIy thing he forgetS is
WHOM 10 SlNn.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

w ut COIITTVTN IlIlII NOWNT, IlTIVNN,
r%ationing, and the otl"rS-arc II test Of
democratic government In America.
Wherever mandatory authority Is
given, If must he granted with the con.
sent of those concerned and their par
ticipatiOn in administration. l;y follow
ing this principle W." cnn fight Il var
without losing our democracy
Evening star., 1942-10-04
SAVE ON NOTIONS

Protect your good clothes in cot
ton chintz garment bag. Holds eight
garments, Made with upper closing
in assorted colors. You'll find that
they make your closet look neater,
too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Hangar 8 Wins
First Post
Swim Meet

Hanger 8, Recruit Detachment,
walked off with the Selfridge
Field swimming title last night
in the first tank meet ever
held by the post. The meet was
in the Mount Clemens high pool.
Paced by Bud Kirar, who won
two firsts-in the SO and 100
yard freestyle-and who swan
on the winning medley relay
team, Hangar 9 pile ID up A
points while Hdq., 301st, garner
ed 20 for second. Other places:
88th Pursuit, Ia; c26th Mate
riel, 10; End Weather, 2; Tow
Target, l.
Kirar was the top individual
point winner. Other winners:
5O-yard breastroke, Sgt. Hutch
inson, sol; 100-yard breastroke,
F. A. Gallagher, Hangar 9; So
yard backstroke, c. B. Vessel,
3O1st; 100-yard backstroke, F.
N. Crab a m, Hangar 9; low
board diving, r. Kouci, Hangar
9.
Hdq. 3O1st won the 1OO-yard
freeStyle relay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Romeo Blasts
A|n1ont, 1873

After giving up a 80 lead TO
Almont in the first inning, Ro-
meo's baseball team turned the
tables in the third and blasted
out l9-hit, l5-run victory over
Almont yesterday, winning 1873.
Pitcher Louis Meeker of Ro-
meo, shaky in the first, allowed
three earned runs, but he settled
down in the second and allowed
only one hit during the remain
ing six innings. His path was
made easier as the Peachmen
found the range on three Almont
hurlers, Hal Throop lifted a pair
of homerS, one with a full house
on bases and the other with two
on to show the way. Catcher
Auggie Yerratt also homered for
Coach Dan Barnabo.
Meeker struck out IL Almont
batters while Mike Bowerman
led Romeo hitters with four for
five.
Romeo &c. COS AL lis 10 0
Almont =. 800 900 O. 3 4 3
Batteries: Romeo - Meeker
and Yerratt. Almont-Kimball,
Korth, Spangler and Neighe-
bauer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Corres Mudeous Bot ond Accent
Lou NouikoH Expected to Make Good This Year

PITTSBURGH, April 22-tP)-Lou Novikon,
last years prize bust, is back for another whack
at baseballS big show and Manager Jimmy
Wilson thinks he may make good this time be-
cause the publicity heat is off.
Lou a stocky, likeable guy with a wide smile,
a priceless dialect and murderous bat at
least in the minors-came up from the Pacific
Coast league to the Chicago Cubs last year UNI
der one of the heaviest deluges of superlatives
ever showered on an INFESTED major league
rookie.
He was described as the kid who couldn't miss
but he did. Wilson, who knows ball player
when he sees one, thinks the preliminary press
notices hurt Lou.
81 think the kid was nervous and frightened
up trying to live up to all the things they said
about him. Jimmy commented as he watched
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

Novikof pole out long smash from the batting
cage.
After hitting only 241 in 81 games for the
Cubs last year when he expected to hit at least
300 Novikon was farmed out 10 Milwaukee in
the American Association. There he tore the
leagues pitchers apart and scattered the seams
everywhere leading the league with gaudy
$40 average in 90 games
In his second try with the Cubs, Lou has only
four hits in ii trips for .285 average-but the
season has barely drawn its first breath and the
modest start may help Novikof, Wilson thinks
II haven't done anything TO change his bat
ting style--I don't have to- he said. The kid
can hit and / think he'll prove 1t If he isn't eX-
Dected to burn up the league.
Lou, a right hand hitter who certainly hasn't
picture swing or a great deal of grace in the field
hasn't much to say. He's too busy trying to make
good.