davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
County Losing
(Confinned From Pa9e One)

repair and entirely unsuitable for the
care of sick person. The added bur
den of the illness of the wage Garner
just made improvements on the house
impossible. But the story of John does
not end here.
"Soon after the health department
of his community learned of his tuber-
culosis, his family was advised to come
to one of the tuberculosis clinics, spon-
sored by the Columbiana County Pub
lie Health League, through funds
raised from the sale of Christmas
Seals An N-ray examination of his
youngest son revealed that the son was
of tuberculosis. No doubt the child was
taken out of school and the family adj
vised to keep him in bed at home An
other clinic examination in three
months, revelaed that the boy had not
improved. Through the insistance OF
Johns family doctor, the child was
finally sent to the Ohio State Sana-
torium where persons with early Tb.
are treated.
AT present Johns wife has job
in the pottery. The Older children are
in school and John is left at home
To take care of himself He feels that
he is much better and he does not
realize the danger of his cough. Once
in Il while he will prepare the noon
lunch for the family. Sometimes he
goes to Il movie or down to the pool
room to meet his friends. No amount
of teaching by the public health nurse
or his doctor can convince him of the
danger that his cough may be spray
ing the Tb. germs around for others to
catch the disease.
This is the case of John. Tn
doubtedly, his child caught the dis
ease from him, but how many others
has he infected? How many others will
be infected-perhapS some of the men
with whom he used to work or some
of his friends. What of the rest of his
family? Certainly it would be more
economical to hospilalize and isolate
John Immediately rather than to wait
and allow him to infect many others
later.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

RUBBER HEEL CEILINGS

Ceilings have been set by OPA on
The prices that shoe repairmen may
charge for all types of rubber heels,
top lifts and heel bases used in max
Ing shoe repairs.
Rcpairmen are required to post their
maximum prices for all these rubber
products. So look for the posted prices
and don't pay more.
The ceiling prices for mems half
heels, attached, range between 40 and
- cents Il pair; women'S cuban heels
vary between 30 and 40 cents top lifts
run from 20 to 30 cents with an addi-
lional 10 cents charge permitted if re
pairs are made to the heel base. The
maximum prices for mems full heels
range from - to 85 cents
Heels manufactured before WPB
established specifications for Victory
models will be priced by brand name
within the permissible range for max
imum prices The new Victory heels
and lifts, however, will be marked ac-
cordng to the grades set by WPB
with quality determining the maximum
price
The OrA order also sets prices for
unattached heels and the maximum
charge for attaching them so that the
total is the same AS the ceiling price
for attached heels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
No. l33 Doing Part
(Continurd From Pare One)

(C0ntinuGd From Pare OreJ
have to look twice to see If the pants
hold Il man or woman. Advertising
seems To encourage the women though,
with such signs as "RelaX in your
Stacks" No doubt some women can
wear slacks, but the percentage is very
small. Ask any of the men.
We are glad to read of work i'm
provement in some of the shops. And we
feel that sanitary will come into it's
own now that the products will be
made of clay instead of iron. The trade
will appreciate the true value of Il
porcelain laNalory. Some say that 10
per cent of aIl the lavatorieS sold in
tthe United States have been made Of
iron and are not as durable as those
made of clay. Now they can't make
them of iron the sanitary potter
should come into his own.-O.C. 133.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Cancer Campaign
Participated In By
So Ohio Counties
Local Business & Protes-
sionul Women's Club To
Take Active Part

Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. John w.
Bricker, honorary chairman of the
General Advisory Board of the ONO
Division, Women's Field Army, Amerl-
can Society for the Control of Cancer
recently announced that 30 OF Ohlos
SO counties had participated in the
1912 Cancer Control campaign as
against 20 in 1910 and 81 in 194l. "The
extension of our educational program
represented by this comparison is more
than gratifying" said Mrs. Bricker
There are many bright spots that
should like to tell about in detail,
Mrs. BriCker continued. For instance,
Highland County, IA rural county III
the southern part of the state raised
1916 per thousand of population, which
is the highest percentage for any
county in the state. NintOn County,
which has the smallest population in
the state, was third on the list with
81. 20 per thousand. Other counties that
made exceptionally good showings i'll
cluded Hamilton, Hooking, Wayne,
Muskingum. Cuyahoga and Lake.
"The interest and cooperation given
by clubs and organizations in many
localities, as well as by schools and
colleges, is indeed a step toward the
ultimate control of cancer We are par
ticularly grateful to the Federation of
Women's Clubs, the Business & Pro
fessiOnal WOmens Clubs and the
Parent Teachers Assns.
The East Liverpool Business 4 Pro
fessional Womens Club recently joined
the Ohio Division of the Women S
Field Army and will aid in bringing
before the public the educational pro
gram of the American Society for the
Control of Cancer.
''This fall comprehensive educa-
tional program will be launched to con
tinue through the winter and spring
months and to be extended into indus
trial plants and other groups. With
the support of the many organizations
that have already joined the fight, We
see an excellent prospect of success In
our aim TO carry the message Early
Cancer Often Can BE Cured to every
home i'm Ohio.
The war presents a special chal
lenge to those in the WOmen'S Field
Army. Health comes first i'm national
defense Fight Cancer With Knowl
edge The battle has been well started
and the thousands in the ranks of thy
Womens Field Army are prepared tC
! carry on"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
4 4
CEILINGS ON SERVICE

Price ceilings on consumer services
have been revamped by OPA. Sixty
one major groups of services important
10 the cost Of living remain under price
control But % individual services that
have no essential bearing on the cost
OF living have now been exempted by
II new oPA regulation. These include
watch repairing, shoe shining, and
boarding your dog at n kennel.
Previously, all consumer services
were under ceilings. About so to 5000
of them remain under ceilings now that
the non essential ones have been re-
moved from the scope of the new scrv-
ice price order.
Remember that professional and per
sonaI services performed by BARRIERS,
beauty parlors, lawyers, doctors, den
lists, etc, were never regulated by
DPA
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
AWAY WITH THEM
BY Daniel 3. Straley

Away with spies and saboteurS,
Away with them, away.
While fervor strains to win the war
No stooge or hireling here shall bore
For they our cause betray.
The prison cell Is not enough
For they are made of callous stuff.
Let rifle squad at crack Of dawn
ENpunge these harpy Axis spawn.
And hangman's rope swing to the air
All who the stamp of treason wear.
Dangling each craven. plotting scamp
Tree high before the midday lamp.
We must not now to truth be blind.
War is not soft. Ii is not kind.
Mercy will plead with tongue and tear
But let stern prudence turn deaf ear
Ponderiug we'll the frightful cost
Ii we To the harhari;,us lost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
BUSTING FOOD CEILINGS

Having pierced the ceiling prices OF
some canned goods by ms much as 10
$3.50 at retail levels, OPA is now pre-
pairing to bust the ceilings of hundreds
of food items i'm mid September.
This ominous threat TO living costs
was contained in an announcement by
OPA that an alternative pricing system
will be given to wholesale and retail
food sellers.
Trade sources believe that the al
tentative pricing method will permit
the usual markup to be added to pres
ent costs with resulting higher prices
to the consumer.
The food industry claims that the
overall costs. of food will be upped
only about 113f6 by the increases. But
from previous piercings of price cell
ings it is more realistic to expect the
increases on individual items to run in
the neighborhood of 1870.
In fact, Paul S. Willis, head of the
Associated Grocery Manufacturers of
America and one of the prime movers
in getting OPA to revise food ceilings
upward, has already ridiculed the
VIZ estimate. He said: I'VE can't
estimate what the figure will be until
we know more about what Mr.. Hen
derson has in mind. Mr.. Henderson
knows better than we do what 1t will
amount to, but ! can say that, If 1t is
only going to be W., it's not going
"a piNp pDrh rpliaG y
StabiliZation of living costs Is going
to remain Il mere phase unless OPA
determines fatty to maintain price
ceilings against all pressure. If it does
this, we predict that 1t will get strong
support for the subsidies it says it
wants from the very trades now seek
ing to push ceilings up.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
FACTS YOU NEED
BEFORE YOU BUY
BY Consumers Union

The salvage division of WPB many
soon urge women to turn in Worn-out
silk stockings to the national scrap
pile. Our Navy needs silk for powder
bags.
Old rayon and nylon stockings won't
do for this purpose because their tibers
do not stand up under firing conditions.
But they should be contributed to the
general collection of rags as part OF
the nationwide salvage campaign.
Hold on to your old silk stockings
when they are no longer Serviceable.
Even if WPB decides not to use them
for powder bags, they may come in
handy for some other phase of the war
effort
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Ornburn On Air Labor Day

Washington, II. {. ILNS).--l. NJ
Ornburn, secretary treasurer, Union
Label Trades Department OF the Amer
ical Federation Of Labor, will deliver
an address entitled Victory and the
Union Label" over the coast -to-coast
network Of the Columbia Broadcasting
System on Labor Day, Sept. T. As TO
& :0O D. m. Eastern War Time The
originating station will be WJSN,
Washington. -. &.
1t is urged that all members of
organized labor, their families and
friends arrange 10 pick up this broad
cast at meetings, picnics and various
Labor Day celebrations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

member organizations TO more than SO'
with a combined membership of over
two million workers.
Composed of Free Unions
The federation is composed of free
and democratic unions of railway
workers. Seamen, lockers, longShore-
men, drivers and other workers en-
gagged in transportation trades.
Established in 1896 the federation
was reorganzed in 1919 after the first
World War. 1t now plays Il decisive
part in the conduct of the war, par
1icularly as relates to maritime trans
portaton.
International headquarters of the
federation are in London. The work OF
the American Office is mainly devoted
to the furtherance of closer relations
with the American labor movement and
particularly with the transport trades
unions of North, Central and South
America.
Underground Fight Waged
Thanks to an unrivalled information
system which reaches deeply into the
heart of the enemy countries the feder-
alton and its atliliateS have under
ground warfare against Ilitlerism ana
its satellites. The growing tranSporla-
ton difficulties of the Axis powers ar"
in no small part due to the heroic re-
sistance of the transport workers OF
the Nazi-ruled countries, who though
brutally oppressed have remained
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Local Union No. 4
(ContinRsd From PAGE One)

(Continusd From Page One)
=. IN. Bring along your appetite and be
prepared TO have a good time.
y number ot our members are going
into the armed forces. Write them a
letter whenever you can, it will be
appreciated. Let them know what is
going on in the shop, just because they
aren't with US anymore is no reason
they are not Interested in shop news
\ list of the members Of No 4 In the
service of our country will be published
in the paper Soon.-O.C. L.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
4 + 4 4 4 + + 4 \ + + + + 80
NOTICE

+ Local Union No. IL will have a
+ special meeting, Tuesday, Septem-
+ ber to hold primary election for
American Federation of Labor
+ delegate. All members requested
+ to be present.
+ Polls will open at $3.50 p. m.
+ + j. + 4 i + j. i + j. j. + !. + i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Progress Is Reported In
Strengthening Of Bonds
Between World Workers
International Headquarters In London Reveal Combined
Membership Of Over Two Million Members

York City QNS)Substantial in strengthen
ing the ties between the transport workers organizations OF the
continents made the last year, the International
Transport Federation reports review of the actvi
ties of the first year of it's American office here.
powerful maritime labor organizations Seafarers
International Union America the Maritime Transport
Council of Australia Federated Seamens Union of New
oned the federation thus lifting the number of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
rs Per Cent Boost

(Conhnurd From Page One)
from January 1880 through July 1912,
the Bureau has paid out $71,955,2229 to
unemployed Workers. This sum COM
penSated for 7,,o1222,5l2 weeks Of lost
work. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

Women war workers in many plants
wear gay colored slacks, topped with
cotton blouseS. Many bind their hair
with bright huWcrru luu>rr,hieiS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
BUREAU IN DALLAS

Dallas, TeX-Dallas now has a cen
tral bureau where citizens may regis
ter complaints against Objectionable
noises and obtain help in getting the
nuisances corrected. The head of the
bureau, working on a voluntary basis,
will assist in efforts to do away with
harmful noises on an amicable basis.
If cooperation is not obtained, cases
will be turned over to the police de-
city's anti-noise ordinance.
81, Canonsburg, Pa.
Matte Magill, Finisher, L. U. So.
East Liverpool, Ohio.
William Cranston, Kilnman, L. U.
No. SO. Sebring, Ohio.
Scott Becknell, Kilnman, l.. Z. No.
20, Minerva, Ohio.
Harold Kimberland, Warehouseman,
L. U. No. S6, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Ida Smith, Brusher, l.. U. No 81,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Erwin, Tenn.
Thelma Craven, Liner, l.. l.. No
12l, Sebring, Ohio.
James Coffey, Kilnman, l.. U. No.
122. Cambridge, Ohio.
Clair Armstrong, Dec. kilnman, l..
I. No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Margaret Curley, Decal Girl, l.. L.
No. 124. East Liverpool, Ohio
Roy Thompson, Liner, L. L. No. 124,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Floyd Jividen, Kiln Fireman, l.. T..
No. 13O, East Liverpool, Ohio.
William Duke, Batterout, l.. L. No
131, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Thomas Curley, Handle Finisher
l.. L. No. 132, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Harold Neville, Bisque Wareboy, L.
U. No. 13S, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Harry Robinson, Laborer, l.. U. No
al, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Polly Bowyer, Underglaze Decorator,
l.. L. No. 155, East Liverpool Ohio.
Howard Robson, Maintenance Man,
L. U. No 172, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Morris Forester, Liner, L.. L. No.
1874, Trenton. n. j.
Hugh Daley, Decorating Kilnman,
l.. L. No. 1872, Sebring, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
; = + + + j. I. + j. i y i j. + + + I
: NOTICE l.. u. No. 10

Local Union No. 10 will meet
August 31st instead of September
Z Labor Day.. Polls will be open
from 100 p. IN. to 900 p. m. for
balloting for Delegate to A. F. of
l.. Convention.
Order of Secretary
= = 4 + + + + + + + + + i + +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
+ + + + + + = + + + + i + + +
NOTICE ;

! Local Union No. liz has slls- ;
+ pended the following members for :
! nOn-payment Of dues, Francis Con-
! nOrs, and HartZel McCuen.
J. J. + = + i 4 i !. \ !. X \ X ). !. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
4 + 49, = + + = \ + i. + = 4 + + 4
i NOTICE

+ Local Union No. 81 suspended
+ the following members for nOn-
+ payment of dues at its meeting of
+ August 21; Mary Noble, Agnes
I Calhoun, Martha Daugherty, Julia
I Hayden, Margaret Stevens, Alma
+ Myler, Blanche FranZnck, Eliza
! beth Watkins.
4 = + i 4 + + + + j. +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

Invest in Nictory-lO per cent Of pay
I'm War Bonds today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
: i + j. + j. i
NOTICE

/ 4 + = + 4 i + j. + j. + + + + + 4
\ NOTICE X
\ The next regular meeting of +
i Local Union No. liz will be held :.
\ Friday, September II. No meeting X
j on Friday, August %.
\ Order of President \
! + j. j. + j. ! j. j. j. \ ! j. j. + j. +
LabOrs in the tight-1O per cent of
pay every payday for bonds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Chos. A. We'll
Dies at
Bend, Ore.

News has reached relatives and
friends in Lincoln county of the
passing of Charles A. We'll, one
time resident of Eureka and prom
inent resident of Lincoln county a
few years ago He died at Bend,
Ore, and the Bulletin of that city
had the following notice of his
death.
Charles A. We'll, aged rs years
and seven months, died at the st.
Charles hospital Saturday, Nov. 7,
after a prolonged illness.
Mr.. We'll had retired from active
business. but was formerly a prom
inent lumberman in Montana where
he was president of the Eureka
Lumber company and active in pol
itics.
He was a member of the Mon
tana state legislature for three ses-
slons, Including tue years ol WoIlu
war |, in which he was active in
the Liberty loan drives.
He was devout member of the
Episcopal church, and was affili,
ated with the different Masonic or
ders, belonging to the Knight:
Templar and the Scottish Rite.
He leaves a wife and two chill
dren Kenneth B. We'll of Ashland
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Reports on
National Grange
Convention

Mrs. R. 1T Beebe returned last
week from Wenatchee where she
went to attend the National Grange
convention held in that city NOV.
IL to 10.
Delegates from the 81 Grange
states were in attendance as were
all the officers except the worthy
assistant steward, Sister Hambrght
of South Carolina.
Mayor ]. v. Rogers of Wenatchee
gave the address of welcome. The
response was given by Brother
Agans. overseer CT the National
Grange.
Brother Tabor, past master OF
the National Grange, and Sister Ia
Dor were conducted to Master
Goss' station amid rousing cheers
Others welcomed at this time were
Brother and Sister Nelson, past
master of the Washington State
Grange and Sister King, wife OF
the past master and also past lady
assistant steward of the National
Grange.
Brother Christensen, master OF the
Washington State Grange, extend
ed greetings from that state anc
presented each delegate and officer
with a beautiful nut bowl made
from the woods of that state. II
the center of each bowl was a piece
of granite from beneath Coulet
dam.
During the afternoon Brothei
Goss gave his annual address, il
which he reviewed the years Worl
and made recommendations to thu
delegates for their consideration.
Wednesday night the Washing
ton State Grange had as thei
guests the national officers, del
egates and state officers of the var
ious states. Following the dime
Brother Christensen introduced Sis
tiers Goss, Tabor, King and Koran
Mrs. Langlie and Mrs. Rogers VIII
stood for a moment. Short talk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
"Newness of lite

TT OW GLAD we are al The first
Ill appearance Of spring. and how
we enjoy watching its unfoIdmentl
How refreshing Is the new fOliage,
and how sweet are the Ilowers!
Sprsgtime points to newness In his
letter to the Romans t6:i) Paul
writes, I've also should walk in new
ness Of life
This "newness Of life" hes into
our experience as we realize the
truth that sGod is the only Life.
Therefore, in real being there can be
no age, blight. decay, no loss Of en-
thusiasnn, Joy, or health True being
is ever fresh. JOYOUS, and free. In
the real univerSe-tind's universe
there is perpetual loveliness.
Lei the one who believes that fYe
is growing old, and therefore cannot
be as active as he formerly Was, TURN
to the fact that life never changes,
because il is the reflection of Life.
God. As he realizes This wonderful
fact, he will gain sense Of newncss
and strength, and will he abiesto
carry on with Joyous assurance of
freedom and energy.
One who seemingly has lost loved
ones and is thinking that he is alone,
in the winter of life, may turn to the
fact of The allness of The one Life,
the one universe, and the Springtime
OF Soul, spiritual renewal, will re-
place any sense of loneliness. For
the realization OF the oneness of be-
ing destroys the belief Of separation
and enables one to rejoice in the
ever-appearing loveliness and com
pletencss of Truth.
One who believes Inc fras tUst TITS
enthusiasm can realize that since all
real activity is divine, his true work
is found in expressing God. Then he
will be quick to deny the erroneous
arguments of monotony and stale
ness, and keep before him the glori-
Gus fact that since Life is God, real
being is ever fresh and joyous.
Man is the image and likeness of
God, the expression of perfect Life,
forever manifesting freshness, joy,
unlimited strength, and perpetual
health. The realization Of this spir-
itual fact destroys sickness, and
brings with 1t true sense of health,
and the realization OF freedom ana
ever-appearing opportunity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-26
Was Working on War Housing

Pierce Hughes arrived in Libby
Friday from Vancouver, Wash,
where he has been employed on
large house building project. He
says fully 10000 new houses have
been built at Vancouver and Port
land by various companies and still
there is a demand for more houses
to take care of the many war work
ers. He says a carpenter hardly
needs saw on this work as all
lumber is sawed to length to fit
prearranged plans. The workers
nail it together in sections, the sec
tions are moved to the site by
trucks and workers there assemble
the sections into the complete build
ing. This results in very rapid con-
struction. The houses are we'll built
except that they have no base
ments, he says. He plans to return
to the work about December l.