davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02

(Continued From PaQe Ons)

liberated and, YES, conquered peoples
will be fed with American beef sup
piled by our American government.
Under such Il setup, my government
will bid for that beef with my money.
|. not having as much money as the
government, will do without beef
Frankly | don't know? You pay your
money and you take your choice.
In my last letter | let loose with
what may have seemed like Il TRADE
against our neighbors, Jack & Heintz.
1t was not meant that way. My head
is barred if not bowed to the ariStOc-
racy. What started out us an innocent
brain squall, ended up in Il real hurri-
cane. Here is the pay off The Jack
Pot 1t is said that three of the aSso-
ciated pooled the brain power of their
biiliant skulls and composed Il song.
Don't laugh. They gave it the title
| "Our Bill" Good old Bill =! Bill has
his own standards of Morality and its
| reported that he will fire any "assO-
ciale" who may be Il victim of SOM
nambuliSm and walk into the wrong
apartment while "AssOciate No. T. is
working and bringing in the cakes.
| According to the Cleveland Press OF
November 10Th, Our Bill has a good
will committee of nine who devote full
time to relieve "AssOciates' Of trouble
aginary troubles and mental
'sprains." Mr.. Anthony may be on that
pay roll yet as an Indispensable.
On ArmiStice Day all employees OF
the Walker China co. assembled in
the decorating shop at 10 30 Il. IN. [,
commemorate the cease firing order OF
- years ago. Led by Brothers ChaS
Cobb, George Rudd, and John Blan
mock in Il few songs Of the period; {;
moment of silent prayer and the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag con
cuded the ceremony.
Brother Bolivar UFallStaf) kakonA
is again i'm the news. This time The
news is more favorable. True to hi.
promise FalIstalf brought in roasted
goose. Sisters, Victoria BiroS and Aim;
Ozmun acted as hOSteSSes with George
Rudd doing the carving. 1t was Il feaS
and to use the word delicious woulC
be Inadequate to decrbe the goose
Bolivar also reports that the old man
known aS "Mephistopoles Stinker' ha'
gone to work for the first time since
Mrs. O'Learys Cow kicked the Ian
tern over, and with his first pay h'
bought himself ii zoot suit. Well-Tha
Is Progress.
Brother RoXcy Deem has change
Jobs. He is now balling cups for Bro
thcr Mike Linlz. The eXcavating mus
slow down now ROXcy.
wish to thank the SchIng O.t. o
No. - for the favorable comment ol
Il previous letter. The fact that it wa
read payS.-O.t. los.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Members Of LII 20l
(C0nfinued From Page One)

six years service.
At the end of the business session
the entertainment committee again
by Weaver, Morrell, Mohler, three
piece jazz orchestra, and Il delicious
lap-lunch Of pumpkin pie, ice cream,
coffee. We wish to express our apprc-
citation and gratitude to the Entertain
ment Committee and the good sisters
who have given their time and effort
to make our social sessions so enjoy
able and entertaining.
We were enioyably surprised by Il
visit from an eastern member who un
eXpectedly appeared during the social
session in the person OF Brother Cy
Lewellyn, dipper, who has been iii
California for some two months Bro
ther Lewellyn has been working in the
ship yards. 1t seems the hugeness Of
the Los Angeles metropolitan area
overwhelmed Brother Lewellyn. At any
rate he has been unable to locate the
potterieS or the West Coast Office until
recently. Upon each occasion that "tN'
resolved determinedly to find himself
Il pottery, he got lost in the traffic and
gave UP in despair, dejectedly return
ing to the ship yards. However he kept
at it doggedly for two yong months
and finally made the contact on the
24th. We We're all pleased To meet
Brother Lewellyn again and can as
sure. YOU that ICY" was overwhelmed
after his long search for friends. No
doubt Brother Lcwellyn will soon To-
cate Il job dipping and will be with Us
permanently.-O.C. {. POI.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Casters Receive
(Confinned From Page One)

fuse to work with amy caster or casters
who violated this agreement.
The Trenton PottercS Company rep
rcSenlative agreed to pay time and one
half for all pieces which were made
over and above the regular day of
eight hours. Even though the Com
pany did not enter into agreement with
the Brotherhood officials and commit
tee on the suggestion that the above
mentioned propositions must be carried
out, the Local by unanimous expression
is on record to the fact that the extra
pieces will be stopped or they will re-
fuse to work with casters who con
tiuuc To violate the original proposal.
The intent and purpose of this arti-
Gle is To inform the rest of the Trade
that Local II and the National officials
are not parties to any movement To in
crease the amount Of work that is now
being made per day in the sanitary
industry. The Trenton Pottery Com
pany and all other potteries in New
Jersey are working AT least rs hours
per week. This means that the request
made by the Trenton pottereS Com
pany WAS really II proposal To work
approximately an extra onr-halI To
one hour II day due to the fact that the
plant was already working II fun six
day, eight hour per day week schedule.
The extra piece, overtime agrecmen,
has been in effect better than two
weeks and AT this writing, there has
not been one violation by any of the
2IJ casters involved.
T.. l.. WIlEATLEN,
IirSl \irn President
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Knox Luuds Navy
Civilian Workers
For Fine Record
Ldbor's Hedrt Is In War Job.
Says Secretary OF
Navy

Civilian workers of Naval shore
activities "are building and maintain
ing Navy destined for victory be-
cause free men and women have put
their hearts into our equipment, ships
and planes" says Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox.
Secretary Knox stressed the import
ance of civilian personnel to the Nays
war effort and praised them foE their
production record. The Navy afoat
and ashore is proud of it's civilian en-
ployees,' he said.
''To the American public, the Navy
means ships and planes at sea manned
by officers and men in uniform"
KnoX's statement said. Through com
muniques, the public learns of deci-
Sive actions such as Savo Island and
Midway. Behind the officers and men
Of the fleet, behind the ships and
planes in action at sea, however, are
comparatively anonymous men and
women not in uniform, but in the
working clothes of civilian employees
of naval shore activities. Without. these
people, recent victories and ultimate
mastery over the enemy would not be
possible.
These civilians build and repair the
ships, planes and equipment of the
Navy. Most of them have Il deep per
SOnal interest in their work. Many
older workers are eX-Navy Many are
| wives, brothers, athers, sisters
mothers or SweetheartS of men Of the
fleet and thus have uncommon inter.
est in what they do and in It's rela-
| tionship to their loved ones, to theil
safe and victorious return.
Navy Proud OF Workers
Enormous growth of shore activ,
| tiles to their full wartime role has
engendered many difficulties of labor
supply, training, supervision, and re
lated problems of expansion. DESPITE
| these difficulties, the Navy ahOat an,
ashore is proud of its civilian EN-
ployees and their production record
proud of their deep interest in tn,
fleet, proud Of their love for the Ship'
they have built and maintained, ant
proud of the eNempIitication of de
mOcracy by these civilians, who il
contrast with the slave labor of on
enemies, are building and maintainn:
Il Navy destined for victory becauS,
free men and women have put thei
hearts into our equipment, ships an'
planes"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02

tOtaling 81 ,253, 1888.
Three states ranking ahead of Cali
fornia in population in the 1910 census
paid the following amounts To their
aged in August: New York, S3,6lO,33I; ;
PENNSYLVANIA, S2,505,193 and Illinois,
S4,225,313.
Ohio virtually tied with California
for fourth place in the 1910 census. tn"
respective populations being 6,9oh6l2
and 6.9O7.3S7, paid S3,665,33S Cali
fornia. therefore, is currently paying
rs much as New York and Ohio COM
bined.
New Law Jumps Payments
As the Federal Government matches
the states payments up to $40 Il
month. Caifornia'S new law, enacted
this wear after GOV Earl Warren had
appointed Il committee to study the
pension needs. means that the state ana
its counties must pay all amounts eX-
ceeding $40. The effect has been t.
increase the average grant from S3l.6o
in June TO Sl7.2S in August after the
law became effective
At the same time however, thou
sands of elderly persons who would
otherwise be eligible for payments are
working in California war plants anu
have won praise from factory fore
men and induStrialiStS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Steelnnun Nu1nes
Mursh West Coast
Regiondl Director
Far Western States Labor
Cancellation Now Conduct
ed From San Francisco

Washington, ID. c. ULNS). - Con-
ciliation of labor disputes in the west
ern part of the United States will
henceforth be conducted out of San
Francisco. John Il. Steelman, director
of the United States Cancellation Serv-
ice, in explaining the decentralization
of the Services West Coast region
effective Nov 10, also announced the
appointment of Ernest p. Marsh as the
regional director, with headquarters at
San Francisco. William =. Halloran
has been appointed regional super
wiser to assist Marsh
Autonomy of the war western region
because of increased demands upon the
Cancellation Service by rapidly expand
ing industry on the West Coast. De-
Capitalization will make for increased
efficiency and more expeditions handl-
ing of cases. The 3S commissioners
will be made available through the San
Francisco office. The states affected are
California. Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Nevada Arizona, Utah. Montana, WyO-
ming, Colorado and New Mexico.
Cancellation Service Offices will be
maintained in Seattle, Portland, Los
Angeles and Denver, with main office
at 533 Phelan Building, San Francisco.
Commissioner Marsh, new regional
director, has been il member of the
service since World War |. Until re-
Gently serving in the Portland. Oregon
office, he assumes his new post with
years of practical experience in con-
ciliation and arbitration,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02

For while the glamour gunmen-
Hitler, MuSsOlini and TOio-did take
the world for Il ride. But that was
before the jeep and the Flying Fort
reSS, before the General Sherman tank
For more jeeps, Fortresses and tanks
buy more War Bonds
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
California Is Now Paying
Pensions Equdlling Total
Of2Other States Combined
NEW LAW JUMPS PAYMENTS

San Francisco QLNS) California is in the lead the
states needy aged citizens. 1t is
pensions that aggregate almost year, far more
than is allotted by states with larger populations.
This was survey made public by the San Fran
cisco regional the Social Security Board showing for the
first time of Cafonias od-age assistance law
raising grant for $4,000 recipients from $40 to $50
a month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
10 MILLION KALElGliS WEEKLY \

Louisville, kN. Weekly orders for
Raleigh union label cigarettes To be
Sent to members of the armed forces
overseas, given by trad" unions and
other organizations are running about
1O.OOOO 900 the Brown and Williamson
Tobacco Corporation reports. Orders
in one recent week reached nearly 20
Ovo,0OO the company said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Teamwork Vital
In War And Peace
Says Sen. Truman
Outlines New Industrial Era
To East Coast Unionists.
Employers

Philadelphia. - Senator Harry S.
Truman of Missouri, Chairman of the
War Investigating Committee, who has
distinguished himself by his square
dealing and tirelesS work on the home
front, told a capacity audience of 1900
Pennsylvania and East Coast labor
leaders, government officials and indus
trialists that victory lin the battle for
industrial teamwork and national
unity" can be the United States great
est contribution to the peace table.
President James l.. McDevitt of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
Vice President Clinton S. Golden and
SecretaryTreasurer David J. Nc
Donald of the United Steelworkers OF
America, President Joseph a. McDOn-
Ough of the Philadelphia Central Labor
Union, President Harry II. Rossell of
the Cramp Shipyard and former Sena
tor George Wharton Pepper were
who invited Senator Truman and Con-
gresham James w. WadswOrth of
New York as special guests to d pre-
sentaton in the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel here of The Forgotten Factor,
new MIRA drama for national team
work.
Striking Demonstration
300 unionists and their wives attend
| ed, representing more than half Il mil
| lion workers in the AFL, CIO and Rail
way BrOtherhOOds. SO enthusiastic was
the audience ut the true-to-life por-
| trayal of industrial problems and their
answer that they stopped the show
several times with their applause. The
objective of industrial teamwork was
Strikingly demonstrated at the dinner
preceding the presentation where labor
| leaders, executives and directors oi
this areas major war industries sal
down together plant by plant.
Outlining industry's job in the wal
and the postwar world, Truman said
I'VE have to decide whether man
enough to make the glorious age we are
! facing a success, when we get through
mOpping up the creators of Il proposed
Dark Age. 1t is entirely up to us II
we can succeed nationally in bringing
mutual understanding and teamwork
between the ri%ht-thinlling Leadership
on both sides of the industrial picture
then we will not only increase prOduc
ton. We will pave the way for the
greatest era of peace and plenty we
have ever known
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02

The United States tuberculosis
Christmas Seal has become interna-
tional. The 1913 Seal is being used this
year in England, Canada, Mexico and
Brazil.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
N OTICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
!. X = !. < ). !. X X ). \ i \ \ !. !. !
+ SUSP PENDED !

< The following members of LO- :
< cal Union 1853 were suspended at :
+ our last meeting for non-payment !
:: of dues: Samuel AmmOn, William :
:. Buchann, William j. Douglass,
< j. II. Glass. John w. Schaffer, !
X Mary l.. Rutter.
!. j 4 4 X 4 4 < \ ! ! i i 4 4 j. 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02

Demand the Union Label on all
your purchases.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
mapping in case of another sneak

mapping in case of another sneak attack such as Pearl Harbor.
 Since it has been proven that given the time, America can build mighty and invincible Army, future wars would very likely start with sudden, devastating and unexpected enemy attacks from the air on our key cities so as to paralyze our effort before it began.
 About 100000 youths a year would have to take military training as soon as they left high school under Mays plan. They would be in the Army year, but could keep up their studies SO as to go right into college without difficulty hen their time was up. Under this program a reserve of 10,000,000 men could be built up in. 10 or IS years, to be quick ly mobilized for service if nec- essary.
 This reserve would do away with the alternative of a huge standing Army which has never appealed to unmilitaristic Amer ica. May believes that a regular Army of 500,000 (double the 1889 strength) would be enough.
 Nearly every country in Eu- rope and South America had some form of compulsory military service before the war. Switzer- lands, system offers an example of how a small army can be ex- banded rapidly. All men from Is to so are subject to between 88 and 102 days of military train ing. There are few exceptions and those excused or rejected pay certain taxes in lieu of service
 After the first years service, the men are called up for Il days annually for seven years, then go on the reserves.
 Normally 46,OOO men are being trained in the Swiss military es- tablishment. When war broke out 650,000 men were mobilized.
 Whether Mays plan succeeds or fails will not in itself point to the postwar path the United States intends to follow. The dis cussion, however, will smoke out public sentiment and afford
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
WHAT IT MEANS Postwar
 Compulsory Training
(By Robert M. Farrington)

A strong indication of what kind of world we expect to live in after the war should pop out of the discussion over compul- sory military training in peace time.
 Representative Andrew J. May D-Ky) has promised to intro duce bill when Congress recon vened recently, requiring every able-bodied male between IT and 21 to take years military training.
 The fate of such bill would attract great interest both here and abroad as unmiStakable evil dence of whether the United States intends to be prepared to fight again if necessary or is go- ing to lapse into the pacifist role she adopted after the last war.
 Following the Armistice in 1918, similar bills were prepared but strong pacifist sentiment sweeping the country foredoom- ed them to failure. With the war won and 5000 miles of ocean pro- tecting us from Europe's prob lem's, people felt big Army was unnecessary, that the peace was permanent.
 Super-bombers that can fly half a carload of bombs across the Atlantic and return without refueling are almost here, Gen. eral Arnold has revealed, and the protection from aggression once afforded by our oceanmoat has been blasted forever by their development.
 In the peace that will follow this war, Americans will have to decide whether to strip down their military machine and build another should war come again, or maintain some part of that machine so as not to be caught
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
key as to whether in the middle of one war, people are ready to contemplate its successor.
NEW PIANOS FOR TANKS

WASHINGTON (AP) A new type piano containing only 35 pounds of metal is being pro- cured by the Quartermaster Corps for troops in the U. S. and overseas.
 The saving in metal con- forms to the WIPE order limiting the amount to 10 per cent of the weight of the instrument. About 150 pounds of metal per instru- ment is eliminated through the use of plywood. The piano is less than feet high has a 73- note keyboard.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR THE MARINES

GUADALCANAI. (AP) - Ma rines here are sporting elabor- ate cigarette holders which they have made from bamboo.
 They cut the hollow stems to the desired length, whittle a mouthpiece out and presto-an attractive green holder.
 Some of the Leathernecks have made filter type holders" by pushing a cigarette into the tube to absorbe the nicotine.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

AP FeoUFes
 AMERICAS FAIRGROUNDS are more impor- fonf fhon ever in wortime, but supervision and 'roinin9 are necessary 10 defeof the "7fh column" which causes oceidenfs- worms George D. Butler, of the National Re- erection Assoeiofion. Here he outlines some playground "Don,fs" for children.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

The original homeland of mom- malian life is believed to be the high central plateau of Asia.
 About 29 per cent of the U. S. milk supply for 1922 was used to make creamery butter.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
BULLETS AND BIBLES

curious incongruity, the War De- partment finds the covers for pistols exactly fit army Bibles. They have been adopted by the Chaplains Corps as standard pro- lection. The covers are made of a pliable, transparent, water proof film known as vinyl, and are buyoant enough to float the books.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, November 21, 1e4s
SUB. PROP. FOR RENT Cont. }

RIyERDALE. MD.-Rent, furnished, bun
room, auto, heat, a mi; i block from Ensr.
MenaaS ca G0Tg * SIS sss saaans Aaa after
idgs-.Lovely Colonial white brick house,
IN highly restricted neighborhood. Large
living room with fireplace, sun parlor,
ktcheh Rffhr aiming and bus9s panry q bath on M
fir; built-in double garage, maids room,
bath and recreation room in basement i'm
mediate possession. Rent. $3.50. Inquire
FURNISHED. near Pentagon and Navy
Bldgs.-Comfortable 6-room house in re-
fined neighborhood, convenient to every
thing; nice living room, fireplace; 3 bed
rooms room. garage, oil heat; immediate posses.
Ridee I'd: Arlington, Va.
ARLINGTON, blocks bus-4 bedrooms Il
with hreplace), 2 baths. inclosed porch with
large fireplace, lots Of storage space, full
sulated and weather. stripped; double ga
rage nice trees and shrubbery: available tc
Army, Navy or Marine officer. Box 4s5-D
FALLS CHURCH. brick house, rooms
bath, 3 porches,, built-in garage, fireplace
ami, large, yard. shrubs and trees. garder
space, outdoor oven adults; references
Telephone ,iesl1 ne Vienna 26-W-1l. Monday, Ma
5sos LiTTIE FALLS RD., Arlington, Va
for garden and chickens; oil burner. Rent
try Club, Arlington, Va. Phone CHI 1850
NEAR SANDY SPRING, MD.-9-ROOM, 2
bath house. insulated and weather-strippet
throughout; oil heat: room for garden
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.,
PHONE ASHTON 1421
Evening star., 1943-11-21

peter ]. hagan,
1887 34th ST. N e, Mt. RAINIER. MD
WA 2ER5
Evening star., 1943-11-21

We have several four-family apis.
Prices from $4,000 to ST. 500. White
and coiored; cood location; WASHINGTON
and nearby Maryland.
Also a group of six buildings. One
2 l9-unit detached apartment. three
3-Story buildings each of store and two
6Eiit. in III cood location Can for state
ment Ofce omen al DAY fndav
Evening star., 1943-11-21
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

NEARLY NEW 5-ROOM BRICK, full base
ment, large attic attached garage, very
large lot. in attractive neiehborhood: oil
heat. Phileas refg. and ranee: location,
FairfaX Hills, l y miles west of Annandale,
va About s miles from Navy and Penta-
son Bldgs. Rent, so per month. Ready
ior lmmedlat te occupancy. For particu-
lars call owner, F. c. Goodnow, phone
Alex. 10I6 or Alex 1857
Evening star., 1943-11-21
COLORED.
RROOkI AND BLING
MONEY TAI,KSl


Colored-,3122 18th n.e-Six rooms, two
baths two kitchens. all complete; hardwood
floors, Queen Quality stoves: two bedrooms
on the upper floors; won't be heard when
you snore; garage. porch, with rugs so deep;
can disturb when you use your feet. 1t
place for baby and you. You can move n
by Dec. 5; please tell me why you heSita Ve
J W. ROUSE. 1910 NJ St. NV. DI. Toss
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW
Colored-The most attractive brick and
frame house, containing rooms and bath;
al set IN fixtures; great big lot on beau
tiful street; plenty of shade trees and flow
ors 1893 Irving st. ne. GO see 1t this
very day; tell the landlord to move away
j w, ROUSE. 1910 NJ St. NV. DI. 70S3. t
COLORED.
New neighborhood. Mod 7-r. det cor.
rec +. hdwd. frs, gas heat, lovely lawns;
r, J., nr. 2nd n.w.--A home for the
most fastidious; col brk., 6 T.. mod. tile
bath how'd frs, INV h.. built-in garage.
fat, each fiat 4 rms, tile bath hdwd frs,
h,-w.h,, completely sep. deep yd., gear
Lamont mr.. Warder-6 rms. tile bath,
hdWd; frs, h.-w h., col. pch, deep yd.. gas
full cellar, excel. con-; SIS 500; cash ST 500
JOHN P. MURCHISON.
sun. AD 1926. Weekdays, RE. 1897. !.
NICE NE. LOCATION.
8 rooms, 2, inclosed rear porches, full
basement, coal h.-w. heat, nice yard now
r. G. DUNNE,
6a4 II ST NE AT S5Oo
Evening star., 1943-11-21
COLORED.
LOW INITIAL PAYMENT

files
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
6001 E. Capitol St. Realtors. Ii 3540.
92h N. Y. Ave NV MA Q1a1
Evening star., 1943-11-21
$500 MONTH INCOME

From % rooms, all modern; coffee shop
on U. s.. No. / hwy, only II mi from
District line. Owner will sell and give
possession with a reasonable down pay.
ment; balance like rent. WI 1897