davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Strengthen Labor
Press, Illinois
State Body Urges
Would Counteroct Misinfor-
motion In Field OF Public
Relations For Labor

C,.,;,,.G,II III IJI ..g,, T-Cr,.,.,.. &,
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r,,,,,-.t;a. ~ IaI,o,. ,,.,'l.,,,i,.,. ta,.'.,,
in reporting 10 the Gl.r annual cor
vcntiou of The federation here.
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da.,andahIe Iahor na,r.n.ror. with q
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-,
ENpfrIehcc III lIllh"iS mas definitely
proven thal me mnof press - at once
an instrument OF delehNe Tor WORKING
people ana me pubic relationship
lhNlllutloh IL Is lle OILY pHDhc rela-
tloilS agency o"iied ana c"htfoiIed by
iap"f. Despite tlle facl tiat wage
eafilefS rave hhd less opportunity to
dEaIl themselves "i educational ad-
''ltaGes liiah many "tlef groups ol
people more seems 10 De expected
from lheh IMAM from even those VINO
are university Trained
To-day labor's viewpoint is often
sought for, not only from labor off
cials, but also from the labor press.
TO reach "A larger number of readers,
drives ought to be undertaken every
where to increase the circulation Of
our labor newspapers.
ITO counteract misinformation and
to serve as a living force for good in
the field of public relations for honest
! labor, there is no better agency than
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Cite Reasons For
(Continued From PAGE One)

(COnftnHed from rage One)
Changing conditions are continually
bringing up new problems that should
engage the serious attention of all
lilnmen, and we must be on the alert
working conditions.
The manpower shortage is newt
ably creating new problems of pro-
duction to the manufacturers, who may
seek to introduce new elements un-
favorable to the maintenance of present
union labor standards.
The present session of Congress may
pass drastic laws to compel the trans
fer of manpower from non-eSsential
industries to that of war production.
If that happens it might seriously af-
feet the pottery industry and bring
about Il more serious production prob
lem than the industry has ever been
faced before. No doubt the pottery
executives have given this matter
much attention, and we kilnmen should
do likewise in preparation for any
changes that may come.
~ Spliic VI SOu ultlllDtIS WHO SeluDlll
or never attend local meetings, but
criticize and damn the officers unjust
ly, | hope you will take to heart the
following poem:
What is the "Clique"? 'Tis a body of
men
Who attend every NIeeting-not just
now and then
Who don't miss a Meeting-unless they
are sick
These are the Men, that the Crouch
calls THE Clique"
Who don't make Il Farce of that
Sacred Word "Brother"
Who believes in the Motto Help one
another
Who never resort to dishonest Trick
These are the Men that some call
The Clique"
| The Men who are seldom behind in
their Dues
And who from their Meeting do not
carry News,
Who attend to their Duties and visit
the Sick,
These are the Men the Crank calls
The Clique
We should be proud of Members like
these
They can call them the "Clique' OF
whatever they please,
But there are some people who always
find Fault
And most of this kind are not worth
their Salt
They like to start Trouble, but seldom
stick,
They like to put all the Work on this
SO-Callcd "Clique."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
5,0O0DdirY Workers
Get PdY Increases
Will Equdlize Wages For
Route Drivers In Los An
geles And Sun Diego

Washington, ID. c. ULNS). - The
National War Labor Board Trucking
Commission has approved wage in
creaSeS and other provisions of an
agreement between Southern California
dairy operators and locals Of the In
termational brotherhood of TeamSterS
for nearly 5000 workers.
Increases of S12 to S22.50 per month
for monthly-paid workers and . cents
to 10 cents an hour for most hourly
paid employees were approved. Other
provisions of the agreement as ap-
proved covered overtime payment, in
creased night shift premiums, split
shift premiums, and paid vacations.
The increases affected drivers, plant
workers and Office employees.
The approved wage increase will
eQuallze the monthly wage for route
drivers in Los Angeles and San Diego,
increasing the Los Angeles drivers
wage from S2OS to $500, the rate ap-
proved by the commission in August
for San Diego dairy truck drivers.
The increase was requested because OF
a greater work load at present. Over
1000 route drivers are covered in the
agreement.
The increase of SO per month for
about 400 Office employees and the in,
Creases for more than 1000 plant and
garage employees will prevent the
creation of inrra-plant inequitieS due to
approval of the drivers increase. In
creaSeS Of ) cents to 10 cents an hour
to dairy plant employees and increases
Of 5l2 cents an hour were granted to
ice cream plant employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
DO YOU KNOW?

Christmas packages for soldiers
overseas MUST be mailed by Oct. II
to insure delivery by Christmas. After
that date postal clerks cannot accept
Christmas packages unless the mailer
has written request for the contents
from the soldier himself counterSigned
by his commanding officer.
SO if you want to send your boy
friend q sweater, wrap it as Il NmaS
Gift and mail it before October -, or
else YOU can't send it until he asks for
it. The i. O. will then take his letter
and stamp date and place of"request
granted on the face of the letter in
order to avoid the request being grant
ed twice Remember only one package
Il week from any one sender to Il
service man will be accepted and pack
ages must not exceed , lbs or be more
than - inches in length or 80 inches
in length and girth combined.
Christmas mail to soldiers in this
country must be mailed by Dec. D to
insure delivery, SO better shop now for
NmaS!
The tiny container which encloSes
I112 CT morphine necessary in the f.
\. kit of every service man on the
fighting front is Il Syrette. 1t takes the
tin Salvaged from two No 10 cans to
make one. Don't deprive Il soldier of
an essential to deaden pain. Save your
tin cans for this purpose.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
RAIL UNION OFFICIALS
URGE PRESIDENT APPROVE
PROPOSED PAY INCREASE
RECOMMENDATION OF EMERGENCY
PANEL is REJECTED BY VINSON

Washington d. c. OLNS)-Ralroad workers much dis
tued at the delay granting proposed increase Pres
dent Roosevelt told at conference with group of labor
executives headed by George NJ HARRISON Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks The represented 100000 incorporating
workers.
An emergency panel recommended Scent hourly increase
these workers last May after long negotiations between
and managements but Economic Sterilization Director Vnson
refused permit effect He said the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
Labor Buiters Assdiled
As Fdscists BY AFL Chief
Before American Legion
GREEN WARNS LEGION TO BEWARE
ADVANCES FROM BIG BUSINESS

Omaha Neb.-n spirited address before the American
Legion convenOn AFl. President William asaed labor
aers ascsts and warned the Legion to beware advances
from powerful groups who wish
for Especial and selfish economic interests"
Without pulling his punches Mr. Green charged that
sentatives of the American Legion times been guilty of
rash and unreasonable statements concerning labor
He defended the made by American workers during
the fashion, pointing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

band of velveteen inside your skirt
belt. Definitely non-skid shirts will be
the result.
All of you overweight gals might
put the bicycle TO work these cooler
evenings. There is nothing better for
reducing the hips and thighs. but
you've got to pedal and pedal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

The mere repetition of formulate and
rciteration of catchWords and phrases
have never yet solved any important
problems-let alone Sky-rocketting liv-
ing costs and declining purchasing
power caused by frozen wages.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

American Labor has always realized
how right Woodrow Wilson was when
ne stressed that: "War has never been
a mere matter of men and guns. 1t is
d thing of disciplined might"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
WHAT'S CO8kIN?

Left over bits of meat or liver will
help make delicious Scrapple and start
the day off right. Mix cups corn
meal. cups cold water in top of
double boiler. Add / L tSpnS. salt, I
cups boiling water or meat stock and
cook until thick. Add meat, > tblSns.
chopped onion, sage or other herbs and
cook hr over low heat. Pour into two
wet SN4 in. loaf pans, cover and chill.
Turn out, slice, dip in flour and wry
until golden brown Serve with honey
or syrup.
It's usually possible to find pork
chops in market and Scalloped pota-
toes with pork chops make a grand
ONE dish meal. Arrange alternate
layers of sliced and seasoned potatoes,
onions and carrots. Lay seasoned pork
chops on top. Cover all with milk and
water and bake in moderate oven I'M
til chops are brown and vegetables
done.
Here's Il 100 year old recipe for an
unusual veal stew worth trying. > lbs.
of veal breast cut up, enough water to
cover, 1 onion, | garlic bud diced,
slices of lemon, whole mixed spice and
salt and pepper. Boil until tender Put
- gingersnapS in bowl and add
enough vinegar to make Il paste. Add
this to the simmering stew. Let sim
mer ten min. being careful not to
burn after adding paste
If deserts worry YOU try this simple
delicious pudding with Il thin layer
like cake on top. CuStard in the middle
and juice on the lotion. It's called
lemon pudding and is made by blend
ing = egg yolkS with > cups milk. |
cup sugar, + tblSpns. flour, Il tSpn.
baking powder. Md juice of two
lemons and the stitfly beaten egg
whites. Pour into haliing dish. Set in
pan of water and bake half hour in
medium oven.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

Use yoHr War B0nas... after Vfctory
...to 6Ay tbe gas range or refrigerator
y0H've alsrays aVanted to otru
People say: eyes, there's plenty of money and
jobs now-but what about after the war? How
can Business assure employment? Will there
be another depression? Won't the Government
have another WPA TO help carry the load?"
What do you honestly think about it your
self?
Don't you believe that American industry :.
if given the chance . :. &. could do as brilliant
job in peace as it is now doing in war?
Don't you believe that the average manu-
featuring plant could start making peacetime
products again and keep all its workers en-
plOyed if il had orders?
Don't you believe that those orders could be
assured if people-after this war-had the
money TO pay for things they want TO own?
War Bonds may well prove 70 be the answer
10 this whole problem of postwar employment
for you, your sisters boy and the boy down the
street who's now in the Air Corps.
Back up Uncle Sam, and your own son,
husband or sweetheart, by buying all the War
Bonds you can. That's for victory-now. Later
they will be a backlog for the prosperity OF
your own family and key 70 richer enjoy
ment of liying-including automatic gas hear
and the finest gas appliances.
IT, | ,~.s.L q Un<& q j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30
GLAMOUR

Have YOU seen the gorgeous new "Un-
rationed shoes made of plastic magic?
They are beautiful to look at and Il
shoe technique that's slated for Il bril-
liant future The SOleS are WIPE re-
leased plastic both water and Wear
resistant and more flexible than rub
Der. The tops resemble your most
priced spectators or dress pumps, and
some even have black velvet tops
Prices average around $1495.
The National HairdresSer'S Assn
says the new trend in hairdos points
to shorter hair, an influence brought
on by uniformed women. And hair
cOloring will be more popular than
ever. women going in for high-lightin@
or reddish and golden tints as we'll as
streaiing of dark hair to give Il blond
or Grayish effect. They feel the pom
padour is on its way out because it
is impractical for the new fall hats
Il pOnpadour being suitable only for Il
beanie or Il flower trim.
1t is said even the Millinery Assn
| is trying TO discourage the pompadour
and endorse the SmoOth-browed hairdo.
Shortages in hat elastic and hat pins
has brought about the hat which stays
on under its own power. Lilly Dache
| has introduced in her collection the
| hood hat which ties under the chin.
when cold winds blow, or can be tied
| back in mild weather. The new hats
cover most of the hair and stay put.
| Even built-in ear muffS are featured in
Il tlrbin by Howard Hodge. The head
| huggng helmet a suggestion of the
close fitting cloche of World War |
| is featured in the fall collections.
x X
Now that skirts and blouSeS and
man-talOred shirts are 50 popular for
school and Office wear You can achieve
that neat tucked-in look by sewing a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

Now that skirts and blouSes and
man-tailOred shirts are so popular for
school and Office wear You can achieve
that neat tuclled-in look by sewing a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-30

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Silver Spring Trash
Collection Fee Set
Residents to Pay S1.25
Monthly on Water Bill

Residents of the general Silver
Spring area will be charged S1.25 a
month for the collection of trash
ana garbage to be inaugurated by
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission November /, with the
bills added to the regular water bill
and paid six months in advance, ac-
cordlng to William Hall, director of
sanitation for Montgomery County.
Discussing the plans of the COM
mission for the collection of refuse
before the Silver Spring Board of
Trade, Mr.. Hall said these charges
had been determined after careful
study. They are comparable with
those now made by private con-
tractors.
approximately 5000 homes. with
about 10000 people, will be covered
by the new collection system, he
stated.
Ben G. Wilkinson, jr., Montgom-
cry member of the House of Dele
gates and member of the State
Roads Committee. assured the group
that the proposed new Georgia ave-
nue. viaduct in Silver Spring is a
definite project of the State Roads
Commission. The commission has
set aside $750,00o. irrespective of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad contri-
button, he said, for the project.
Others who spoke were Capt. LIE
Roy D. Snyder of the Montgomery
County police. Lucy Shaw, president
OF the Montgomery County Board of
Commissioners, and Francis Maloy
superintendent of trash and garbage
for the sanitary commission.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
vnu Will get Victory IN the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Alexandria Cou3ci|
Approves Request
For Trailer Space
Will Permit Vehicles 70
House Families From
Demolished Area

The Alexandria City Council has
approved request by the AleXan-
dria Housing Authority to let so
trailers for colored Fort Belvoir en-
ployes remain in the city after the
employees have been housed at Fort
BelVoir, it was learned today.
The trallers, located on Montgom-
cry street, between Alfred and Pat
rick streets, will be needed to house
families that will have to be evicted
when construction is begun on
nearby housing project for 100 COL
ored families.
Placing Of the trailers in the city
by FPHA caused a stormwof protest
from residents, and only after a de-
cLslon by the Federal District Court
were the trailers accepted, and then
with the understanding that they
would be removed as soon as per-
manent homes for the Fort Belvoir
employees were completed
The $50 permanent housing units
Tor colored families will be located
on the two blocks west of the George
Parker homes, an FPHA colored
housing project. The buildings will
be on the lots bounded by Royal,
Pitt, Princess and Pendleton streets,
and the square bounded by Pendle-
ton, Wythe. ROYAL and Fairfax
streets will be acquired as a recre-
alton space for both the new and
the established colored housing
projects.
City Manager Carl Budweskv re-
Vealed today that the City Council
also had passed on first reading
an appropriation of $4,000 to ac-
qulre lot at the southwest corner
OF Queen and Fayette streets for
the colored nursery school unit for
the construction of which the Fed
eral Works Agency recently allo-
Gated the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. BudWesky also announced that
the council has authorized him TO
determine the possibility of getting
prlorltles for the construction of a
building to house Offices of the
school board on the lot at Cameron
and West streets between the JEFF
1erson School and the jefferson
School annex.
The problem of Office space for
school personnel was discussed at
Joint meeting of the City Council
and the Board of Education this
week. School personnel are now
scattered throughout the city in va
rious school buildings.
The council also passed on first
reading an appropriation of $4,000
to carry out the fall recreation pro-
gram as outlined by Alan He'll city
recreation director, Mr.. Budwesky
said.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Fairfax 10 Set Up
4 Gas Ration Centers
Renewal Requests Also
May Go to Headquarters

Fairfax County motorists may
present applications for A book re-
newals at Ration Board headquar-
ters in Falls Church or at any of
four AUXILIARY ration centers to be
established in the county, it was
announced today by county ration
officials.
At the same time it was said that
B and c bookholders whose coupons
expire October % may present re-
quests for renewals to workers who
will man the auxiliary centers.
Both A basic ration books, and
supplemental books may be mailed
to motorists, or upon request, they
may be picked up at the various
centers, officials said. Motorists
must note on their applications
whether or not they wish their books
returned by mail.
Applications for A books may be
obtained at filling stations and must
be accompanied by tire inspection
records and the cover of the old A
book. Applications for B and C
book renewals also must be accom-
panied by tire inspection records.
The following are the centers to
be opened and their hours:
Herndon Municipal Building, from
7:30 to $50 pm. on Thursdays, Mrs.
Casey Wilkin in charge; Lorton
School Building, 7:3O to $50 pm.
Thursdays, Mrs. Louise Davis in
charge, and Fairfax, trial justice
room, 7:30 to $50 pm. Thursdays,
Guy Billingsley in charge. Location
and hours of Mount Vernon area
center have not been determined.
The board headquarters in Falls
Church will be open from $50 am.
to pm. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, and from to 8 pm. each
Wednesday. H. was announced.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Douglas Challenges
Hanrahan's S Critics
To Present Charges
Engages in Heated
Debate With Green
On Speakers Stond

Lawrence Douglas. Arlington
County Commemorative attorney,
last night invited public officials or
private citizens to present charges
being hinted at by whispering and
lnnuendo' to the next session of the
grand jury October 18.
MIR. Douglas told l25 residents of
the Arlington Precinct that the
grand jury had met five times a
year during the years the accusation
covered. but no official availed him.
self OF that jury to make charges.
In a heated debate which took
place on and off the platform with
John Locke Green, Republican treas
urer, who has previously charged
Frank c. Hanrahan, county man
ager, and Elmer F. Newell. county
auditor, with inefficient administra-
ton Of county materials and SUD-
plies, MI. Douglas claimed that Mr.
Green's charges were political
charges that are never brought to
light until election year"
Meanwhile. Harrison Mann. Demo-
cratic campaign chairman, today
said Maj. Charles R. Fenwick's eligi-
bllity as candidate for reelection
TO the House of Delegates has been
upheld in a written opinion by At
torney General Abram P. Staples.
According to Mr.. Mann, the At
torney Generals opinion says that
the Constitution reserves to the
Senate and the House of Delegates.
respectively. the sole prerogative of
deciding all questions relating to
the qualification of their mem
bers.
Il may add that at the 1912 extra
session OF the General Assembly. :"
the opinion continued, "a number of
members of the armed forces who
were members of the House and
Senate were present and performed
their legislative duties without any
question as to their eligibility to do
SO being raised
Referring to a charge by Law
renee Michael, Republican county
chairman, that Maj. Fenwick's Army
status made him ineligible for re-
election to the House, Mr.. Mann said
1T is obvious that the Republicans
are unable to find fault with Mai.
Fenwick's record of public service
and have had to resort to indirect
and unfair methods of attacking
him because he has had the patriot
ism to enlist in the armed forces
of his country"
Other speakers at the meeting
were Oren R. Lewis, Republican
candidate for Commonwealth at
torney; Mr.. Newell, Democratic can
didate for treasurer; Benjamin Lay
cock, Democratic county clerk;
Ralph Remington, his Republican
opponent, and Homer Bauserman,
F. E. Dove and Leland Gaines, DEM
ocratic, independent and Republi-
can candidates for sheriff; John
Paul Jones, Hugh McCaffery and
Hugh Reid, Republican, independent
and Democratic candidates for trial
justice, and LIE Roy B. Rider, Re-
publican candidate for commissioner
Of revenue.
Maj Fenwick spoke briefly on
child welfare problems now under
consideration by the Governors Ad-
visorv legislative Conr-i1
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Alexandria Woman Heads
Virqinia Division Of UDC
81 the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 8.-Mrs
w. A Coleman, Alexandria, was
elected president of the Virginia di-
vision of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy at the closing ses-
sion of the 49th annual convention
here yesterday.
Other officers elected were Miss
Alice Whitley Jones, Richmond, his
torian; Mrs. c. R. Williams, Roa-
noke, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Kirk,
Alexandria,, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Langhorne Jones, Chat
ham, recorder of crosses: Mrs. j. A.
Graham, Wytheville, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. A. Herring, Harrison
burg, second vice president; Mrs.
J. j. Nelms. Petersburg, recording
secretary; Mrs, Lewis Littlepage,
Norfolk, registrar and Mrs. Fergu-
son Cary. Alexandria, assistant his
torian.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Contract Let 10 Print
Virginia Liquor Books
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Oct. 8.-The State
Division of Purchase and Printing
today awarded a contract for 1,8OO,-
900 new liquor ration books to the
Southern Coupon Co., Birmingham,
Ala. The cost to the State will be
S2O,7o7.
The new books. to be delivered
on or before January l, will be
distributed without charge over an
extended period after the first of
the year to those turning in their
old books.
Each of the No. books will carry
the serial number of the book on
every coupon as we'll as on the back
OF the folder as one means of check
Ing the practice of transferring cou-
pons from one book to another.
Details of the book exchange have
not been worked out entirely by the
state Linuor Control Board.