davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Sanitary Men
(Continued From Page One)


mody, A. Werner, A. Laird, and j.
FrattO.
Quite few of the brothers were
caught in the blackout on October 2nd
on their way home from the meeting.
\ number were in cars, others on the
bus and some were even ordered to
stand in a saloon doorway. Brothers
SOlon and TempletOn had just reached
Central Labor Hall. We had received a
special invitation from Vice President
Wheatley to attend an entertainment
given by that body, but were unable
The two mentioned figured it never too
late, so you can imagine how they felt
to be BACKED out at the very last
minute. However, all ended we'll when
Brother Ford's voice was heard and
he led them downstairs where the
lights We're on in full strength.
Brother Jack Harper left last week
to join the Officers Training Corps.
Local a now has % members in the
service. There are about 81 II. Il. Co..
employees now in the service The col
lection for their Christmas gifts has
gone over fine, nearly all gave the
amount requested. Hope to have the
final figures in our next letter.
We are glad TO hear of the advances
made by Locals 90 and 102 and other
sanitary locals We hope to be able
to keep somewhere near the cost of
living level We are also glad that
others are not losing sight of Il ma
tional agreement, which we believe
will be our only salvation when this
| war is over.
Our congratulations 90 to Local 124.
Judging by the Herald, this local is
doing Il fine job. 1t makes good read
ing to hear what other locals are
doing for the boys in the service.
We are looking forward TO the re-
turn of Vice President Charles Iim-
J mer from the American Federation of
Labor convention in Canada.-O.C. 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Chicago Court
(Confinned From Page One)

(C0HfiHHPd from rage OHe)
and makers of records to influence
against me was the strongest ever used
to arouse the public against union
officials in labor disputes"
Mr.. Arnold in his hour-long argu-
ment, had painted Il dark picture of
what the music ban means and can
mean. 1t will destroy small businesses
and radio stations, he said, conceiv-
ably prevent home-oWners from playing
photographic music and compel them
to- hire live musicians. 1t can force
radio networks to deny their facilities
to little stations dependent upon trans
scriptions.
The governments chief argument,
however, was predicted on the charge
that the real aim of the ban was to
create jobs, and thus II monopoly, for
musicians. On that score Judge Barnes
disagreed
I'm the case of high school students
banned from staging public concerts
wouldn't YOU say that they are de
priving professional musicians from
Work?' Judge Barnes asked.
Mr.. Arnold replied Not at all and
Judge Barnes indicated, over Mr..
Arnold'S Disagreement that the Sitlla-
iion would be comparable To high
school students laying bricks and thus
dcpriving bricklaycrs of work.
Again the judge and government
lawyer tangled when Mr.. Arnold AS
serted that the unions defense that the
ban WAS necessary To produce work for
musicians was empty since 80 per
cent of the musicians members are
also engaged in other occupations
And that is Indicative of whati'
interrupted the court. "To mo this
means that the professional musicians,
even though working at his own pro
teSSon, is unable to make decent
living and must seek additional EN-
ployment elsewhere
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
AFL Convention
(C0niinucd From PAGE One)

have been made to assure against mis-
use of control over employment"
Announcement that the Federal
District Court at Chicago had dismissed
the injunction suit against the Ameri
can Federation of Musicians brought
by Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold.
recommendations that Attorney Gen
eral Biddle investigate charges that
Thurman Arnold has exploited the
prestige of his public Office for his
own material and financial gain and
that special committee be appointed
by the executive council to present
personally TO President Roosevelt Ia
bOr'S heated protests against Arnold
vicious campaign to prosecute unions
under the antitrust laws.
S-Emphatic declaration for equal
pay for women employed in war in
duStry and condemnation of illegal EN-
ployment Of children.
There was no extended debate on the
question of unity with the Clo, but q
storm of accusations stirred the con
vention when the subject of NLRB
ma administration was presented by
The resolutions committee.
John T. Frey, president of the Metal
Trades Department, charged the La
Dor Relations Board members with
attempting TO sabotage the shipbuild
In itn
as II glaring example NLRB interven
lion in behalf of Il tiny CIO minority
in the Kaiser Shipyards on the west
coast, which are under closed shop con
tract with AFL unions.
Taking the floor next, Charles j
McGowan, of the Boiler Makers Union
declared that the same invisible gov
ornment' said to be responsible for the
cancellation of the Andrew Higgins
contract for POO Liberty ships, appears
10 be trying to make trouble fol
Henry Kaiser" whom he described as
one of the best employers in the coun
try in his relations with unions.
Winding up the debate, President
| Green rccitcd the history of AFL sut
i ipringS at the hands of the Labor Re
| lationS Board. He warned that bccauS,
! of his hostile opinion, the Al'L vii
oppose Board Member Reilly for reap
pniutmcmt. Referring TO the Kaiser
! shipyard case, MIR. Green said:
what would happen if the me
went out on strike? Why, some one
would say that they ought TO be taken
out and shot. Well, what dO YOU thinh
; Of II government agency which would
interfere with production and create
chaos in II key war plant where co
operation and harmony exists ant
where new production records are be
ing set every day?'
Almost equal resentment was cX
pressed on the convention floor against
| Thurman Arnold. The delegates cheer
ed the announcement that ne had beer
| licked IN his latest court case against
| the musicians and also VociferOuSlA
endorsed the Resolutions Committees
attack on his activities
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
NLRB And Arnold
(Confirued From Paae One)

Continued From Paae Ons)
would play into the hands of Labor 5
enemies" He pointed out that the main
difficulties of the board were caused
by the division in labor'S ranks, which
took place after the Wagner Act was
enacted.
The \. l.. Il. B. Shipyard contract
inquiry is based on ChagcS by the {.
|. q. Marine and Ship Building Work
crs Union alleging that Mr.. Kaiser
made closed shop agreements with the
\. +. l.. at "A time when he had en-
gagged only II handful of employees.
subsequently according To the com
plants, Mr., Kaiser hired tens of thou
sands of employees none of whom had
ever had an opportunity TO voluntarily
choose "A union anilation. Under the
Wagner Act II closed shop agreement
is valid only if Il majority of employees
have expressed their preference.
The attack on the NLRB was per
Cipitatcd by the report of the rcSolu-
tionS committee of which Matthew
VOL il chairman, and John j. Frey,
secretary.
The resolution, adopted unanimously,
said:
Unless the board permanently and
COnCluSively ahOndonS the uniuSliticd
exercise" of its absolute power to de
tcrmiuc what form and structure trade
union organization should take, as cvi-
donCed by its decision in the Utah
Copper Company case and Ivy the other
decisions noted in the report of the
"Necutiv" council, and unless - more
impOrtantly-the constructive amend
m"ntS of the \. +. of L., which place
reasonable limits on the extent of tina!
power, are adopted by Congress, then
we shall be confronted with II danger
Gus challenge to the principle of auton-
omy and yoluntarism."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Wage Increase Awarded
To Knitgoods Workers

New York, y. y. - Louis Nelson
manager of the knitgoodS Workers
Union, Local l15, lL.G.W,U, an.
nounced that decision has been
handed down by the arbitrator, Pro
fessor Gray, granting an Increase in
wages of 50 per week 10 all the work
ers employed on a weekly basis and
an increase Of cents per hour 10 the
workers employed on piece rate basis.
The decision on the vacation fund
established in the industry provides
that each member of the United Knit
wear Manufacturers League will pay
TO the union weekly, for the vac; ion
fund, 2l2 per cent out of the the total
earnings Of all his employees covered
by the collective agreement between
the union and the league.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
AFL Charges Plot
(Confinued From Page Oh

gate from the Canadian Trades and
Labor Congress
Musicians Cite Unemployment
Matthew Woll chairman of the rcSo-
lutionS committee, read the report on
the musicians controversy which was
adopted unanimously without discus
sion, although there appeared to have
been two negative votes. They were
merely two loud nos" uttered 10y
Daniel j. robin in II Stentorian aside
TO an associate on another matter.
The resolution rccitcd that more
than half of the l33,OOO union muSi-
clans are unemployed, mainly because
of the wide use of electrical transcript
tions and records in broadcaSting. Only
= per cent of all music heard in the
United States and Canada is played
by live musicians, according to the
resolution.
1t was asserted that despite all eff
forts by the union To arrange an annie
able adjustment of this situation. the
manufacturers and broadcaSting com
panicS had done nothing To alleviate
the unemployment of the musicians.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
luirements of peace.
"Tremend0us Activity" VisiOned

eventually, they VIII be applleu 10 III"
requirements of peace
tremendous Activity" VisiOned
"IndustrialiStS, economists and de-
signers are aware of these elements OF
change" he continues, 'and are active
" preparing by study and experiment
for the period of activity which lies
ahead.
at is conceded, therefore, that build
ing activity in the near future will DE
tremendous in scope; and because the
changes in methods and forms will be
drastic and general it should be Il
period of greaL creative fecundity. New
methods, new materials, new problems,
new social and economic requirements
will produce not only new era but
also a new physical world
The dean cites figures from ;. Nor
ris Livingston. chief of the construction
unit of the Department of Commerce,
who has estimated that -four million
new housing units will be needed III
this country by 1919, which will as
sure at least II decade of capacity
BI1tEiiItI lbl lIlt lf-l'ltlliiil 'oil't' W
1ion industry alone"
Planning Involves building
"Planning' for the whole social
structure is Il word heard on all sides,
and most of this 'planning' will in
volye building of some kind, Dean Ar
maud points out.
The problems include the replan-
ming of townships the rc-arrangemeni
of urban areas, the erection of count
less buildings of every kind, the reno
walton, alteration and rc-cquipmenl of
outmOded or oNcr-agc structures; The
conversion of industrial plants from
the production for war To production
for peace, and the housing of II large
percentage of the population, which
will change its mode and place of resi-
dencc,' he adds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Enthusiasm Runs
(Continued From PAGE One)

(COHuHued rIOW rage OHI
house thoroughly in search of scrap
metal? Remember, every pound counts.
We can't let our boys down. And the
way to make this war less costly, both
in manpower and money, is to get it
over as quickly as possible. So get in
the Scrap-Let's show them what we
potters can do to help our Government
execute this war to quick finish and
Victory.
Speaking of helping out, Local 124s
membership is proud to state we are
purchasing 100000 War Bond this
week. The actual cost of the Bond is
almost enough to buy a "jeep.' Next
week we hope to have the total figure
of the amount we have put into L. ).
Bonds. So watch for it and lets all
get on the Bond Wagon" as often as
we can.-O.C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Central Labor
(Confinued From Page One)

tee members are Hank Bruce, Callie
Casey, John Reynolds.
We were honored recently when our
National President paid us a visit.
Jim attended our meeting and gave us
a plain two-fSted talk that everyone
enjoyed. We are sure we will prosper
by his visit and hope he can find time
to come back SOon.-b.t. lO3.
vironment we should be glad TO find
ii out and start over again. We need to
make our teaching definite, positive,
rich and inclusive. In this way, we
and unbreakabe armor that will stand
by them as long rs they live
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
UNPRECEDENTED Demdnd F or
Construction Of All Kinds
Predicted By School Dean
-Four Million New Housing Units Will Be Needed In This
Country BY l945 Says Construction Chief
Of The Department Of Commerce

York City QNS)-An unprecedented need for buildings
after with demand for building workers of all
kinds foeeen by DR. Leopold Arnaud dean of the School of
Architecture of Columbia University.
and materials developed during wartime "wl have
profound influence the physical aspect of the postwar
world' Dr. Arnaud predicts in his annual report
that their earliest embryonic phase only
ago. the DEAN "are developing rapidly and
machines it inevitable that,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
CHILDREN FOR MAIL JOBS

London.-Because of the shortage of
labor, the post Office has asked for
school children up to the age of 10 to
help with the rush of Christmas mail
in the 10 days before the holiday.
Where local school boards give their
approval, children will be excused to
work in pOStOfliceS s hours daily.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Home Education
'The Child's First School Is the.
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
Help Wan+ed

Jiggerman and crew for S-inch
plates. Apply Jack BoSsen, Edwin Nj.
Knowles China Company.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15
N N0T|CE e!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
i 4 i = + + !. j. j. J. !. !. !. j. !. I. 4
!. NOTICE LOCAL UNION No. 10 )

! Every member of Local Union
+ No. 10 is urged to be present at ;
!. the regular meeting Monday. :
< October 10Th. Business that con-
\ Germs Turner's and Handlers will :
). be considered.
+ j. #*# \ j. ! j. i i + i +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-15

Union Label-conscious consumers
have declared 'priorities' on Union
Label goods and Union services
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

the moment she sets foot in the
States till she leads US TO Gen.
Baron Kazunari Sagoya; and
they will be on Sag till he
eads us TO a certain German
agent who was in on this jap
anese camouflage; and they'll
be on the Nazi agent until he
innocently reveals the location
Of the secret Nazi base in the
Pacific from which that bomb
er must have come this morn
ing, summoned by Watanabe be-
fore a bullet put him out"
Splendid! ] knew that would
be your program, for it is ex-
actly the clev strategy j
wou d have adopted in your
place. said the colonel art
lessly. And now, Captai n
Steele, our masquerade here is
ended. You will be going home
and to the further pursuit
Of Asia, no doubt! But some
Gay, when this made world is
sane again, you will come to
see me in Mexico City, ! hope.
We will Ia k over these strange
times. And you will bring Sc
nora Steele, eh? She, too, viii
have memories"
Sonora Steelel" Allan laugh
ed shortly. You're wrong
there, Colone!. I'm more Likely
10 lead her to Jail than to the
atari"
"Poof! I don't mean Asia! ]
mean the equally charming
young lady who is waiting for
YOU with her father over
there" The officer jerked his
head toward the Peninsula
You will find her very peni-
tent, very anxious TO make
amends for having misjudged
you"
What" Allan came 10 his
feet ike jack -in-the box, his
heart beating wildly. DO you
mean 10 say you--you-?'
why not? After all, what
arc your government regula-
tons to me?" Escobars white
teeth we're flashing in a smile
as he held out his hand. Il
knew YOU couldn't tell her, my
friend, sol did,
THE END
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
s P. M. 10 | A. IA.

1913 Y. NJ.
WJR-Public Affairs
1880 r. NJ.
wJR-Voices In the Night
WXYZ-NewS. Music
HOO r. NJ.
WWJ-NeWs
WV Dance Music
wJR-Brahm's Requiem
WxY%OrcheStrs
1913 r. NJ.
wwJ--Story Dramas
1880 y N
WWJ-River Boat Revelr
WJR-Brahm's Requiem
WXYZ-Orchestrs
10 MIDNIGHT
WwJ-News. Music
wXYZ-News Music
1880 A. NJ.
wJR-Music; News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

to get you and bring you to
him"
Il wouldn't dream of trou-
bling you. Colonel Escobar, Wi
you take me across"
"Senorita! with pleasure
Your servant always
Kay! For heavens sake, lis
ten, Will YOU"
Her lifted chin told him she
wouldn't. The colonel extend
ed his e bow She put her fin
gertips on his arm. And at the
last she couldn't resist a touch
of feminine malice. She looked
at Allan.
You are becoming m + e
adept at intrigue, | see. This
time you remembered to wipe
off the lip-stick!
They turned together and
took the path TO the pier AL
len sat down on the bunga oW
steps and watched their stiff,
retrcating backs. He felt an
CRY, miserable and diSpIrited.
When the pair reached the dock,
he saw them pause as the col
one accepted a digT tCh case
from a newly arrived mcSsen-
ger. Then they wcr In the
launch - pushing off - and
no backward glance from Kay.
lie dropped his chin In his
hands and stared glumly at the
ground
lie was still sitting IN the
same spot and the same attitude
20 minutes later when EscUbar
came stridiug back, his spurs
jIuglng briskly, TO halt q few
PAGES before him. Allan .ookcd
up. The colonel was grave, but
no longer angry He saluted for
mally.
Il believe ] owe you an
apoIogy-CaptaIn Stecle
] believe you do, said A.
AN. Forget it," lie added aft
err a moment. How did you
find OUT"
II was not difficult. ] was
interested IN a young man who
came 10 Lower California in
mid summer TO take photo
graphs. ! had inquiries made In
San Francisco. The editor Of the
Golden Horn Review confirm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

ed your story. However, our
men are very thorough; they
also inquired of the minor
members of the magazine staff
and they had never heard Of a
Mr.. Allan Steele. That was the
report / received"
II get it. So them"
so then / began remember
ing little things / noticed about
you. The way you rode your
morse like d soldier. The way
you started once TO salute me,
then lifted your hat instead. l
suggested a possibility TO our
agents in California. Your ar
my list showed a Capt, Allan
Steele, u. S. Cavalry, stationed
at San Diego but at present
detached for special duty! The
report reached me only a few
minutes ago. l realized at once
the special duty could only
mean you came to San Saba
as a secret agent for your gov
eminent, possibly in search OF
DR.. John Sarge mt and his
daughter" He pauced as If
waiting for Alan TO speak, but
the American remained silent.
Your regulations, no doubt,
forbade your revealing your
status TO me--or anyone.
Yes. couldn't tell-anyonc
know now just how you felt
when YOU said you had to put
yourself IN a bad light with
your friends because they did
not know you were in the Mex
lean secret service, '
Quite so. 1t is too bad We
hayc 70 masquerade ourselves,
sometimes, in order TO unmask
others. incidentally, | can see
now you had more than sem
timcntal interest i'm leasing
the lovely Asia
Oh, sure. Shed have been
wasted on you, Colonel - you
only wanted to shoot her-but
she can be very useful to me.
I'll get our border officials on
the phone long b e fore she
reaches Mexicali and Calexi-
CO." lie went on q trihe sentcn-
tiously. The American eagle
has eyes, Colon el Escobar.
Those eyes will be on her from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
oil. DIANA!
BY CECIL CARNES
ASIA'S GETAWAY
CHAPTER XVIII


Alan" He marve.ed at the
way Asia's wonderful eyes were
suddenly lighted by the fire of
new hope. you've come to
save me! He will-he will shoot
me, that Escobarl"
Il believe that's the idea,
said Allan. $50 think fast, ady!
You can drive car? Good! Do
you happen TO know where |
left mine?" She nodded; Poona,
she said, had told her, "OKay--
here are the keys. Your pals
didn't take them from me,
thank goodness. Now, you hop
in the sedan and beat it for the
border-Mexicali. Understand"
Eyes, yes! But - that devil
will catch me-"
Leave him to me. / think |
can fix him. Got any cash?"
She shook her head. Here's a
hundred. Will that get you any
where?"
Yes! 1t will take me in the
States to-to where | have re-
sourcesl Oh, Allan-hoW can /
ever repay your"
"We-ell, you might send me
your address. Write me care of
General Delivery, San Diego.
Then ! will come to you and
--er--claim my reward! How's
that2"
"Oh, Allan - IL will be won
derful! You shall have anything
/ can give you--everythingl"
Lite liar" said Allan TO
himself cheerfully. He looked
around. Nobody about for the
moment" he said aloud. Get
ooing. Asia. and keep your foot
on the gas till you hit the Dor
der. Vamosel"
She flashed away on the in
slant, streaking IL for a stand
Of pines into which her s i'm
shape disappeared. Grinning
LITTLE. Allan helped himself TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Q SERIAL STORY
MEXICAN MASQUERADE
BY CECIL CARNES GO, soey gss5,Lr 'g y
DI('kIE DARE
COPYRIGHT. 1912.
kEa SERVICE, INC.

launch and crossed to the
prison island. At least, he re-
Elected, Asia wouldn't face a
firing-squad in the States.
He was serious, however,
when he met Escobar coming
down the steps of the bungalow.
The officer was smiling and
gay till Allan summoned his
courage and spoke b.unuy to
the point.
you won't like il, but 49,
I've just set Asia free"
The devil you have" For
the first time, Allan saw the
colonel rea ly angry; his brow
was a thundercloud, his eyes
were Goals Of fire. You carry
sentiment a bit too far, senior.
That woman
Il gave her my car and she $
headed for MeXicali by now.
I'm going TO carry sentiment a
ilNl.t ldl llltAs SOlOlltls w 90
able to do you d small service
once, and you promised TO re-
turn the favor I'm going 10 ask
you TO see she Is a lowed to
cross the border unchecked.
There was q moment Of ST.
lence SO deep 1t could be felt.
Then EScobar bowed - the
coolest, most irouical bow Al
AN had ever seen,
You shall have the favor
you ask, senior with my COM
pliments--and contempt
That was too much Allan
flushed an angry red, but be-
fore he could open his mouth
to protest, d step sounded on
the tiles behind the colonel
Kay Sargent appeared from the
foyer, and one look az her white
face told Allan she must have
heard the conversation. She
spoke TO him without meeting
his eyes
MY father, Mr.. Steele"
He's over in the shed where
they put your car. / have come
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
TOMORROW AFTERNOON - Il NOON TO S P M

~ NOON
wWJ--Your Government
WJR-ThestTe
WNyL-NewS Ace: Music
CKLW News
wJBk-Carmen Cavellero
WJLB- News. Music
Nj Hawaiian Music
i2:i T. NJ
WWJ-Consumer'B Time
NNSL Vocalist
CkLW - Music
wJBK-Vocal Varieties
WExL-- Musical Program
1880 4 NJ
WWJ-Newsb y Grant
WJR-Stars
wXYZ-Collegs Swing
CkLW-News
WJLB- Detroiters Speak
WExL>-N eWscaSt
1875 y ~.
WExl-Record Program
1910 r. M
WWJ-Swirg 1t
REAL-Navsl Recruiting
i2:i5 v NJ.
WWJ-Ole FoerCh
WJBK-Vaughan Monroe