davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
SdnitdrY Workers
(Continued From Paqe One)

(Continued From Page One)
for your local. Surely this is an occa-
sion when we can all find time to honor
these brave lads with our presence,
Our boys will hear about it and Will
be very disappointed if you are NOT
present.
All expenses will be borne by the
local and President Davies appointed
the following committee to look after
refreshments: Brothers Cooper, Gooch,
Rossier, Merrifield, Marressa, Dub
oski, Schraeder, Burns and himself.
This date will also be that of the
Primary Election of National Officers
and Delegate to the A. f. of l.. Con
vention. Polls will be open from
D. IN. for the convenience of any who
cannot attend later.
We are quite proud of the fact that
our Brother Charles thinner is I'M
opposed for fourth vice president and
we ask your support for Brother John
Simpson for American Federation OF
Labor Delegate and the support OF ms
many friends in generalWare as Well
as sanitary Brother John has always
been hard worker for the general
welfare of the national body as well
as Local 45.
The firm reported their decision to
grant Brother John FORESTER a pen
sion of $50 per month which is as
gratifying to us as it must be to him
and we just. add our thanks to his.
1t was pointed cut that our insur-
ance allows $1,000 total disability of
a $500 policy and $500 after sixty
years of age, but that there is then ne
death benefit. The committee voted
that in the future no one employed
| less than three months would be
eligible for benefits from our Health
and Hospital Fund in order to take
care of the interests of those who have
been paying in for years. 1t was alsC
brought to our attention that mem
Der pays the insurance premium as
| long as he is receiving benefits, after
which the firm takes over his re
Sponsibility.
Once again we urge all to see thai
Coca Cola bottles are returned wheI
| empty. 5000 was realized from this
source last year and applied to the
| fund for those in need, surely We
would not fOregO aid like that for tn,
slight Inconvenience of taking proper
care of the emptieS.
Brother Bill Nolan ran the end %
Il sharp knife through his finger las
week requiring the care of Doc
Faust our first aid specialist. We al
hope he will be all right in IL day oI
two.
We are glad to hear Brother loun.
is coming along fine, keep it up Bob
Brother Harry HasselIman was off fo
Il few days but is back ut work again
We were sorry TO hear our new
nurse was stricken with pneumonia
90
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
President Duffy
(ConiiHued From Pagr OncJ

continued From Page OHc)
thoughts fly when you read of the
word "ScrVicemcn." II is your particu-
lar Scrviccman that tn" Red Cross will
be helping by bringing 10 him food.
medicine, clothing and relief when he
needs IT.
The war is increasing It's Scop"
daily. ll's taking more men from here.
The local chapter will need more money
10 keep up its work. Nor" money Will
have 10 be sent Ia national head
quarters Ia 20 overseas wherever
American boys ar" stationed.
Ordinary contributions won't do thiS
year This Is war and war needs are
growing every day.
Pottcrs in this district will recall
the prompt help given them by the
Red Cross during the food here in
December Wage raincrS must help
See that similar disasters in other
parts OF the country do not catch TN"
Red Cross without sufficient money 10
care for victims.
Wherever our men 20 the Red Cross
is sure to have some one close at hand,
ready 10 serve them, in the camps,
here al home, ON board The transports,
an the batilciields, in the Red Cross
in foreign lands in the hospitals,
ashore or afoat the Red Cross is close
beside them.
The committee knows You ar" hard
pressed with taxes and War Bonds
-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

I'VE feel that great progress mas
been made under voluntary methods,
OHara said. Nothing has arisen to
make us change our minds
I'VE feel the voluntary plans are
working out so well that there is no
need for compulsion. What the situa-
tom will be six months from now
however, we are in no position to say.
Fair Trial Urged
"You must give the voluntary sys-
tenn trial. After we have seen how
it works we will be in a better position
to evaluate it.
OHara said the committee would
not consider Sterner measures until the
present system runs into Il snag.
Chairman McNutt qualified this state
ment by adding: 'Or until we can
clearly see a snag ahead
Clinton S. Golden, assistant to
Philip Murray, president of the United
Steel Workers (CIOO, answered re
porter who asked if the present
methods weren't forcing a worker tt
do the same thing IA national law would
force by saying: "If there is any cur
tailment of labor's rights it is by con
sent and not by decree"
Labor Freezing" Denied
"Do present actions freeze labor?
a reporter asked.
"Of course not" replied Paul Sifton
representing the Farmers Union on th,
committee. and the committee doe:
not propose to do anything so impos
sible, impractical and inefficient. Th>
employment stabilization plan merely
enables each worker to offer his great
est skill to the war effort
McNutt disclosed that labOr-manage
ment committees in some areas Wher;
StabliZatiOn plans are in effect have
ordered plants to release labor tha
was not needed
"These matters will be called TO th'
attention of the employer" McNut
said. When they ask for more work
erS the committee will tell them tha
they have more than they need an'
may even ask them to release some al
ready employed.
plants preparing to enter production
McNutt said it did.
There is no reason on earth VIII,
anyone should be standing around ant
not doing anything" he said. "Wher
ever such a plant is operating efficient
ly, the labor-management committe
will order the plant to release the me'
for other jobs and will see to it tha
they return when they are needed
This has been done in some cases
he added, where Il persual of Selectiv
Service replacement schedule Shove
Il plant to be boarding labor.
In addition to Golden. O'Hara an
, Sifton, the conference was attended b.
Joseph McDonough, of the AE'L Meta
Trades Department..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

and on Nov. II, l942, the secretary
of Labor issued an order permitting
girls of is and II years to work III
war industries under the Walsh
Healey Act in the entire country.
Formerly an 1S-year minimum pro-
tected girls in government contract
Jobs, with IA 16-year minimum for
boys.
Work Permits Jump
"In 1912 50.0o0 children of II and
II years secured work permits, an i'll
crease of 80 per cent over the previous
year.
In 1912 there was another increase
of 65 per cent, even after the RAPID
rise in 1911. This takes no account OF
children illegally employed
The federation recalls that organ
lied labor has played Il large part IN
securing legislation which had almost
eliminated child labor in industry, and
adds:
AT its 1912 convention in Toronto,
the federation went on record as
Strenuously opposing any relaxation OF
child labor standards and insisted that
children should not be employed in
/, industry until thorough research has
proved that all other sources of man
power and womanpower have been
completely exhausted and that child
labor is absolutely essential to victory.
Danger To Nation Seen
1T WAS resolved that when and il
child labor becomes necessary, the
working conditions and educational ia
cilities of children should be subject
10 rigid controls established and super
yiSed ny persons adequately trained III
The welfare of children"
The federation ends its comment
with IL grave warning against endail-
gpring the future of the nation by per
mlting revival of child labor.
"EXicrience has proved that child
labor increases child delinquency, ii
says. The children of today are the
citizens of tomorrow. Young people
must be prepared 10 take UP the vital
Responsibilities which will be theirs II
the post war world. They need full
education.
''To warp their development into
mature and sound-thinting adults Is t,
endangpr our nations future aS Il
democracy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Commission Stands Firm In
Opposition To Labor Drdft
Voluntary Plan Is Working


Washington, D. c. QLNSIn press conference attended
by members of the War Manpower Commission labor
management policy committee Chairman Paul " McNutt of the
his previously conviction that
present need for national legislation convc
on shared by organized labor His statement made after
WadsworthA service bill introduced Congress-
McNut supported in this statement by Joyce OHara
the president the United States Chamber of Com
merce as spokesman MANAGEMENT Policy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
N O T &c (
To Members Who Are In
sured Under The N. B. OF
O. P. Group Insurance

In case of an accident or sickness
for which claim Is 10 b" made under
the \. T.. @. l.. Group Insurance, be
sure to:
1-See IA physician Immediately.
2-Report the accident or sickness
10 the \. Il. q. L. Headquarters at
once.
3-Written notice of claim must be
submitted within 10 days in the case
of sickness and within 20 days in
the case Of an accident
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Oppose 5l-H0ur Week For Women

The first hearing of one of the group
of Objectionable females and minors
bills pending before the General AS
Sembly was held February II.
The bill under discussion was S. Il.
l26, introduced by Senator Ross (E)
of Dayton, would lengthen the maxi
mum workwcek for women To 81
hours. along with a general lettingup
of restrictions in the present female
and minor laws.
About 20 persons were present at
this initial hearing and among this
number were representatives of about
80 Ohio industries, nearly all of which
would be claSSed as nOn-War. This
groups spokesman was Victor keyeS,
who said he was connected with the
| State Pharmaceutical Association and
the Ohio Cleaners and Dyers, Reyes
argued for Il broad change in the basic
law for the duration, and said that
Governor BriCkcr'S recommendations
in his January II speech to the Gen
eral Assembly relative to females and
minors was indorsed by the businesses
he represented. Neyes sought TO show
| that the military forces and defense
plants had almost completely drained
| Labor from the non-war industries.
Phil Hannah, Legislative Agent and
Secretary-TrpaSUrer of the Ohio State
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Management And
(Continued From Page Onc)

awards. OF all the disputes brought to
the service in the threatened strike and
controversy stage, we were able TO
settle more than % per cent of the
cases without any interruption OF
work Whatsoever.
"All necessary means for handling
disputes quickly, effectively, and in a
democratic way will be used in the
coming months in order that we can
meet our new goals of production, and
thus win the peace
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Alarming Increase In Child
Labor Is Peril To Nation
Future, Federation Charges
WORKING PERMITS INCREASE s59e IN 1912

Washington, D. c. QLNS).-Recent reports from govern
mental and agencies indicate alarming increase child
labor throughout the country the American Federation of Labor
declares in its current monthly survey.
Usng the emergency excuse exploiting employers
are all too eager down the bars Of state and federal laws
the AFL charges.
Telling what happening child labor legislation the AFL
"Chd labor laws already have been relaxed in states
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
NOTICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
: X X ): X X !. X X 4 X X !. = X !.
CHANGE MEETING HALL

X Local Union No. 124 will meet
< in the basement for their regular
< meeting OH Tuesday evening,
X March 2. Following the regular
:. business session a social will be
< held. Polls will be open from IL
X noon to 100 p. m. for Primary
:. Election of National Officials and
:. Delegate to the American Fed
< Grafton of Labor Convention.
+ X X X X X ). !. X !. !. ). X X !.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
News From Ohio
State Federation
Poor Relief Bills

Columbus, Ohio-Poor relief funds
should be distributed within the state
on the basis of need of the respective
communities, Rep. Lody Huml CD of
Cuyahoga declared in hearing on
poor relief bills before the House tax
alton committee.
According to Rep. Huml, the rural
counties in many instances use poor
relief funds for other purposes, and
the highly industrialized areas, where
poor relief. is usually needed most, do
not receive sufficient funds because of
the present method of allOcating funds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
ALBERT +. GAFFNEY

Camden, y. j, - The funeral for
Albert T.. Gai1ney, ~, was held Fri
day, Feb l. at s il. IN. in the funeral
home of Paul II. Rilatt, 532 state ST.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
MRS. ANNA JANE ANSON

Mrs Anna Jane Anson. 60, of 2l2
West Third 81. Died Thursday, Feb.
IS, AT Is 30 Il. III. from II heart attack
while on her way TO work at the Hall
China Go.
She was the widow of William II.
Anson and was IL member of the ST.
stephens Episcopal church and OF
Circle |,
She is survived by daughter, Mrs
James Gulutz of East Liverpool; -
son, Edward j. AnSon of the army; II
sister, Mrs. Harry orr of Nand"rgriIt
Pa: Il brother. Edward Wcdgcwood
of Burbank, Calf, and two grand,
children.
Services were held Monday at > D.
N. at the Dawson funeral home Rev
l.. X. Caulk, pastor of ST. stephen ;
Episcopal church olliciated. lntcrment
was at Spring Grove cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
!. Il < i 4 X !. ). \ X \ I
n o T l c f

x Local Union No. 1872 expects ;
X every member to be present at >
;: the meeting Monday, March l, ;
= for Primary Election of National
x Officials and other important bust
= ness.
.: X X !. X X X \ \ x X ). :. X X X )
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

BY spending less we keep prices
down and thereby save money for our
selves and everybody else.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
i < x X =. :. X X 4 x X x X \
n TIC Il

x Local Union No. 10 urges every :
4 member to vote at the Primary :
:. Election of National Officials. :
x Monday, March l. Polls will be :
:. open from :0Op. m. to 8 p. M.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Lobbyist Rebuked

LObbyist Arch -. Schultz of the
Ohio Chamber Of Commerce, depreciat-
ing the services of the states teachers,
was buntly told by Sen. Virgil e.
Cramer (R) of Toledo that "the
Chamber of Commerce is continually
trying to drive Ohio teachers salaries
downward"
| The statement was made at the first
| hearing on S. b. 115, supported by the
Ohio Federation of Teachers. Lobbyist
| Schultz also came under fire from
Senators John Stephenson (R) of
Columbiana and iJames p. Griffith (R)
of MahOning, both of whom defended
the teachers of the state.
David Williams, state secretary of
the Ohio Federation of Teachers, and
Phil Hannah, Legislative Agent of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, were
among those who spoke for the adOp-
ton of s. b. 115.
X X x
Gifts TO Home Guard Prohibited
III. g. 10, relative to the Home
Guard, introduced by Representative
French (R) of Delaware County, and
which brought about Il wave of Oppo
sition from Labor organizations al
over the state, has been amended in
committee to meet the approval OF
Union officials.
Following several meetings between
Adj Gen. Donald f. Pancoast, Phi
Hannah, Legislative Agent of the ohit
State Federation of Labor; President
Ted f. Silvey, Secretary of the Ohio
IC. |. O. Council, and representative.
of the Railway organizations, N
agreement was reached to retain sec
tionS of the present law which pro
hibitS gifts and donations to th'
Guard, and bans. enlistments of entir'
organizations. The provision callinG
for the getting up of Reserve Hom,
Guard will contain the stipulation tina
the Reserve 'silaIl not be used a
peace officers in vspnnection with an,
strike or Labor dispute"
IL. b. 10 has been recommended 70
passage by the House Military Affair
Committee, and Labor representative
, are asking House members Ito pass j
| without further amendments. Repre-
, sentative Marshall (R) of frankie
submitted the amendments which wer
f agreed to by Adj Gen. Pancoast an
Labor officials, and remarked that
, was Il pleasure tA~note that n Satista(
tory agreement had been reached b.
, all parties.
La Dor representatives eXpresse
| qualification for the cooperation eN
tended by the adjutant generals oliic
and to members of the Military Al
fairs, chairmanned by Representativ
SIagIe U) of Gallia County.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

High Requiem Mass was celebrated
at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Holy
Name Burial was in Calvary GENE.
terry. Mr.. Gall'ney, who lived ut S2S
Birch ST, died Tuesday Feb .. lie
was employed by the Camden Pottery
Co. and was Il member of Local Union
No. 30. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gladys Clark Gai1'ncy two
daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Nillano and
Phyllis GaIincy, both of Camden; two
sons, Jack, with the armed forces il
Africa, and James, of Camden.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
!. ). y !. x X < = !. X ). X !. !. X !.
+ No TICE

+ Polls will be open at 100 p. m.
< Monday, March 3, for Primary !
!. Election of National Officials. All :
( members of Local Union No. 4 :
:. urged TO cast their vote. ;
!. !. :. X !. X !. X !. ). !. X X X X X !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

Occupy yourself with the wise use
of time and the prOverbial rainy day
will bring on the rainbow
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Chicago F. of L. Gives
$4,000 To Paralysis Fund

Chicago S).-One of the largest
contributions to the Cook County Chap
ter of the National Foundation foI
lnfantile Paralysis in the drive which
closed with President Roosevelt :
birthday was Il check for $1,000, pre-
Sented by the Chicago Federation of
Labor.
The check represented the first in
slallmcnt of the proceeds of the An
nual WCFL Radio 'rolicS, 80 per cent
of which the Federation is donating
to the Foundation this year.
1--WE appreciate the good work which
the Cook County Chapter of the Ma
lional Foundation for lnfantiIc Par
alySiS has done for the members OF
our unions who have been stricken
with the disease" Maurice Lynch
financial secretary of the Federation
said in presenting the check.
Lynch Indicated that he expects
more will be presented later, when j;
is determined what the proceeds from
the frolicS Will be-
WtFL, the Voice of Labor" j.
owned and operated by the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
by UH0l gl2g,g
; Unknown Maids
Of Last Year Now
FuII-EIedaed Stars

THREE little maids who went
l. 10 school last year are now
full-hedged movie stars, have
nut their books and adolescent
beaux behind them and are haV-
ing important careers.
Each is on local view m an
important picture and everyone
knows them today, hut a little
over a year ago the names oil
Susan Peters. Teresa Wright
and Betty Hutton were practl-
Cally unknown even 10 the most
rabid fans, who are more oil an
authority on such matters than
the critics.
Teresa Wright a young re-
cruit from the Broadway stage.
who had had only the experience
of doing bit part IN Lie WIN
Father when Sam Gold"yn
brought her West 10 play Betty
Davis daughter in The Little
Foxes" IS today an Academy
Award winner. as the result ol
her work in Mrs Mlnlyer ana
is the star OF Shadow OF a
Doubt" AZ the Fox
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
De 0eVerskY MUSIC QUA
At Cas- Town Hall Concert thursday

TIE DETROIT Music Gaild
VIII present the fourth SubScrlp-
non concert next Thursday eve
-Ftng Al. the All Institute
The program viii include
Ioc,lof> Trio fol flute oboe
and harp>ichord PaSSacagla
-ttetHa tnd -etolt ty tifnd'-tS5
Re.ers Srrcnade for fIGc, No-
I'M and viola. and the first De
tron performance Of Prokotief <
"Qulntpt" for winds and strings
Among the artists engaged for
the concert are TaraS llubiCkl,
viola. Onto Kruger. flute Al
bcr, Luc0ni clarinet Henry
SIegl. violin. Lare Wardrop,
Oboe MAI Zlnberon, double bass,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Oil Lamb S
Pride and
Pate Hurt
BY JOHN TODD
New, ssr,ie. STAN Wrtsr

International News service stan Writer
HOLLYWOOD, March 20.
TRIPLE injuries 10 the pride
Il and pate Of Gil Lamb, busy
emoting the part Of a western
sheriff in ParamountS COW
country musical, Riding High
were disclosed tedaS-and=the
final blow truly was the crown
ing one OF all.
Several weeks ago Lamb SUI
fered the first blow the one on
his head as musical sequence
in the film starring Dorothy
Lamour. Dick Powell and Victor
Moore was being shot.
The featured band is Milt
Britton's, and his boys were dis
porting themselves IN one OF
their best routines. wherein the
II musicians begin 10 tootle
away decorouSly. but after
few bars couple Of the boys
get into an alteration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Greer Carson stars in
Random Harvest con-
tinuing at the United Artists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Struck on Head

One by one, the others JOIN
in until all furniture is reduced
10 Splinters.
Lamb was added 10 the scene
as a clarinet player.
At the climax Of the scene,
Lamb took chair over his head
and fell fiat. lie complained
that somebody had used a real
chair.
No one believed his story
which he insisted was a blow 10
his pride. But Director George
Marshall disclosed he had been
studying the scene, and that a
closeup displayed real pain on
Lambs face
Lambs pride was just about
to return 10 normal with this
news when Director Marshall,
with sly twinkle in his eyes,
administered the GROWING blow.
But II only convinces me,
he grinned. that You aren't As
good an actor as l thought you
were"'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Knew Of Betty

or course. DctrOlter> knew on
Betty Hutton. because she's A
local girl who itterbugecd her
wav 10 fame. taking the beat
right here in her home town
She sang with several bands
won a contest 10 sing with NIn-
cent Lopez and got a spot IN a
Broadway revue
But Hollywood knew very
little about her and when she
signed with Paramount u was
only 10 do a fcW comedy bitS
Today she's the central hGure
Of that big all-star musical
Star SpangIed Rhythm. which
IS IN It's fourth week ~ the
Michigan.
While all the hlg names on
the Paramount lot contribute
something. the story reNolNr'
arout Prtty'x attrrTpty-'tr --f'rff'
her boy friends father pose a.
the studio head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Final Concert

THE FINAL concert Of Tho
Beethoven SOnataS series when
has been presented m tho Rack
ham Auditorium. will be- he d
Thursday evening Featuring
Mrs. Mabel Ross Rhead aSSoCi-
ate professor OF piano, and Gil
bert Ross professor OF violin the
closing concert viii include the
sonata m r Major and the
Sonata IN 4 Major.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
More CelIuIoid

You may see Veronica Lake.
Dorothy Lanour Paulctte God
dard and several other glamour
girls. hut Hutton gets more
celmloid than any one else
incidentally. tins is the first
time IN the history Of the Mlcn'-
gan Theatcr that film ha, held
for -four weeks
Another little girl who was
only known as 2 child actress
who PLAYED hrstS ON the
screen. has also made tho grad"
Naturally she had more film
experience than tho other girls
but today Bonita Granville APP
pears As an auult and beautiful
actress. not the nasty little KID
who used 10 run around snitch-
Inc on her elders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Eddy to Sing

NELSON EDDY, noted
American baritone, will appear
in a concert al the Masonic
Auditorium April S. The pro
gram viii be under The auspices
of the Masonic Auditorium con-
CpTtS.