davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Trenton Potter Dredms Of
Post-Wdr Activities Of
Sanitary Workers In East
FURTHER SHORTAGES
OF GOODS COMING.
WORKERS WARNED

Oklahoma City ULNS). - While
American workers step up their pro
ductiOn of war materials, they will
have to tighten their belts as more ant
more civilian goods are curtailed, said
Joseph d. Keenan,, associate director
of WIPES Labor Production Division
here
TO increase output, we need to steI
up our capacity for production, he told
delegates at labOr-management con
ference sponsored by the University OF
Oklahoma. In steel, plans call for in
creasing capacity from 9O,OOO,WI
tons at present to 97,OO0,OOO TONS" he
said.
Current supplies of 200 basic mate.
rails, including zinc, are not enough
for both war and civilian production
he added. Despite expanding facilities
there just isn't enough steel, aluminium
copper and magnesium to go around
"And the war effort must come first.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
BuLLETIN! B

Members of the National Brother
hood Of Operative POtters are not to
become unduly alarmed because Of
press reports of a ManpOwer Regu-
latiOn.
President James NJ. Duffy talked
with the Washington. ID. c. Office
by phone this week. also the Man.
power Regional Office, Cleveland.
Ohio and the Youngstown area Office.
All of these agencies emphatically
declare there has not been any order
issued to the effect that if pOtters do
not get into All outright defense in
dllstry their draft status will be
altered or changed. resulting in
earlier induction into the armed
forces of the nation. These represen-
tatives of the government specially
informed President Duffy that
changing from a nOn.essential to an
essential industry would not make
the slightest difference in draft
status.
Deferment is only made on the
basis of the individual case. When
it can be shown that the employee is
irreplaceable, then and then only,
will deferment be granted. Defer.
ments so far have been very few.
Out of 20 cases appealed, by an air
craft corporation, to the Board of
Appeals for deferment of these EN-
plOyees, the Board upheld the Draft
Board in every case.
Members of the National Brother
hood of Operative POtters are ad-
vised not to give up their present
jobs no matter what pressure may
be attempted by over Jealous indi-
viduals who are serving in any capa-
city on Defense, ManpOwer or Draft
Boards, without first consulting Ma
tiOnal Headquarters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Referendum Will
Decide Convention
Locals Will Vote At First
Regular Meeting After
Receiving Bdllots

Ballots for referendum vote of the
trade on whether or not National
Convention will he held this year have
been sent out from Headquarters early
this week.
Local Unions will vote at their first
regular meeting upon receipt of ballots
and should forward their returns to
Headquarters Immediately. Any Local
not receiving ballots should contact
this Office Immediately.
Due to the restrictions in travelling
brought about by the war situation.
along with the continuation of the
present General Ware and China
Ware wage agreement until Septem-
ber 80, 1914. the Executive Board in
recent session has recommended to the
trade that we forgo this years con-
claVe
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Banquet Held By
Camden BoWlers
Kiln Crew Carries Off Top
Honors In First Year
Of Competition

Camden, n. 1.-THE members of the
Camden Pottery Bowling league held
their banquet on March %. Although
this is our first year of bowling we
had a very successful season, and by
this time next year we hope to be able
to announce decisions over all pottery
locals in this district. While it is a
little early to issue any challenge for
next year, Local Union As please take
notice.
Prizes were awarded the winning
teams, with the kiln crew carrying off
top honOrs and the tank shop and the
casters playing off tie for second
The casters bringing up the rear
The trophies We're awarded by our
manager and sponsor of the league
and new officers for 1914 were elected
-O.C. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Cooperation Brings
Results At L. u. l46
Recent Visit Of National
Head Stirs Up New
Interest

Paden City, w. Va. - Cooperation
will produce results, certainly there
was never truer statement made,
when President james Nj. Duffy, on his
last visit to our local, pointed out to
the membership of 146, the results that
could be obtained if we would all pull
together in one unit and work for the
betterment of all.
We have had many questions that
have been hanging fire for some time,
due to the greediness of some who can
only see one side of the question. This
in time leads to disunity of the
whole organization, and all are COM
(Turn to Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Homer ]. Taylor
Dies On Coast
Body Will Be Brought To
East Liverpool For
Burial

Homer J. Taylor, former head OF
the Knowles. Taylor and Knowles Pot
terry Co. of East Liverpool, died in his
home at Burbank, Calf, Tuesday
March :, following years illness.
Mr.. Taylor was the last surviving
son of the late Col John n. and Bel
vina c. Taylor, and was a grandson OF
Isaac Watt Knowles, founder of the
Knowles, Taylor & Knowles Co.
When a young man, Mr.. Taylor
entered the pottery industry with his
brother, Will l.. Taylor, and other
associates. They organized and erected
Turn to Page Six
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
Officers Elected
By Central Body
Jumes Grafton Named Sec
retdrY-Treusurer For
llth Term

Trades and Labor held its annual
reorganization meeting last night in
the \. b. of O. Z. hall. Delegates re-
Gently appointed by their local unions.
filled the meeting room when votes
were cast naming officers for the com
ing term President Larry Finlay, LO-
cal Union No. II: vice president.
Harry Bennett. Local Union No. II:
Seargent -at-armS, Laurence Brown,
Local Union No. . inspector, Walter
Van Fossan Local Union No. 12i
secretary treasurer James Grafton.
Local Union No. -: trustees. Mary
Gilmore. Laundry workers. William
Martin. Bakers local, George SAILS
berry. Local Union No. 12
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
General Ware Standing
Committee Meets MonddY

The regular meeting of the Western
General Ware Standing Committee will
be held Monday evening, April II, at
the headquarters Of the United States
Potters Association, corner of Fourth
and Market streets, East Liverpool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
CANDIDATES.,
GENERAL ELECTION

PRESIDENT
James NJ Duffy. Local Union 76,
Buffalo. \. Y, and John Hall. Local
Union IA, Sebring, Ohio.
Secretary-Treasurer
John McGillivray, Local Union No.
10, East Liverpool, Ohio.
First Vice President
f. L. Wheatley, Local Union No. 9,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Second Vice President
Frank Hull, Local Union 124, East
Liverpool. Ohio and Charles Newton.
Local Union 80, Sebring. Ohio.
Third Vice President
James Slaven, Local Union 124. East
Liverpool, Ohio and Floyd Jiyiden,
Local Union 1870, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Fourth Vice President
Charles thinner, Local Union a.,
Trentca, y. J.
Fifth Vice President
George Newton. Local Union 81,
Trenton, y. ].
Sixth Vice Preident
George Turner, Local Union +. East
Liverpool, Ohio and Guy Digman.
Local Union u, East Liverpool, Ohio.
Seventh Vice President
Charles +. Jordan, Local Union 30,
Turn TO Page Six
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
John Simpson And George
Pace Contest For AFL
Delegate
MEET IN BOSTON
Printed Details Will Be
Mdiled Local Unions
And Contestants

The result of last months balloting
throughout the trade was made public
last night when the canvassing com
mittee composed of Paul Stone of
Local Union No. +, Ralph Smith of Lo-
cal Union S6, and Clair Armstrong of
Local Union 12i checked the National
brotherhood Of Operative PotterS
primary election returns from the indi-
yidual locals at Headquarters.
The following members of the trade
We're announced to be eligible to COM
pete for the various Executive Board
positions at the General election in
May.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
Kanchers Who Need Shells
Should Make Application

HELENA - Ranchers who need
highpower rifle ammunition for use
in controlling predators are urged
by the Montana Woolgrowers asso-
ciat4on TO apply to local dealers
before oct. l for needed calibers.
AFTER that date, sportsmen will be
slloWeo 10 purchase ammunition and
Inc association stated, there is
Danger OF distinct shortage once
the hunters are permitted to pur-
chaSe ammunition, particularly in
the more popular caliberS. 1t is true
that ranchers and farmers have
priority Of purchase over sportsmen.
but the limited quantities available
may make this priority of little
value after Oct. l."
Rancher applicants will be allowed
80 rounds of % caliber cartridges,
20 rounds of highpower or center
fire ammunition and 25 rounds of
shotgun shells. All orders filed by
rancherS must be accompanied with
a Simpllfied certificate by the pur-
chaser that the ammunition will be
filled by dealers prior to the sale
OF any ammunition to sportsmen.
Z. M. Wall, secretary treasurer of
the Montana Implement and Hard
ware association, said no sportsman
would be allowed to obtain ammu-
milton prior to Oct. or after Nov.
10 and no civilian would be allowed
TO purchase additional ammunition
u he has a total of 100 rounds of
~ caliber cartridges, 20 rounds of
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
Mueller Explains System FOR
Sending Gifts TO Prisoners

The Valley county Red Gross
chapter cannot accept private or
ders for special Christmas packages
for United States servicemen held
prisoner in enemy countries, F. S.
Mueller, home service chairman of
the chapter, announced today.
The American Red Cross is pre-
pairing 10000 special Christmas
boxes for distribution to United
States prisoners, but these are being
paid for by the army and navy and
none are available to fill special
orders from relatives of prisoners.
Individuals who are next of kin
of prisoners held in Europe how
ever, may mail Christmas gift par
GELS directly to those prisoners by
using labels provided by the gov
ernment, but these packages must
be mailed Immediately to insure
their receipt in time, because ap-
proXimately three months are re-
quired for delivery.
Labels for such parcels are fur
nished by the United States provost
marshal generals office to the next
of kin as soon as the government
is notified of a prisoners name and
the address of his internment camp.
1t is not necessary to request the
labels, but they are provided only
to the next of kin, Mr.. Mueller said.
One of these labels is provided
each 60 days and they may be af-
fixed to gift parcels for prisoners.
This applies only to prisoners in
Europe and not to prisoners of the
Japanese, Mr.. Mueller explained. He
said that Japan has not yet agreed
% the transmittal of packages to
persons it holds prisoner.
In addition to 10000 special
christmas boxes, the Red Cross also
S preparing 100000 standard food
packages for distribution to prison.
RS during the Christmas season.
Gift packages for prisoners must |
Weigh no more than IL pounds and |
'e no more than Is inches in length |
nd 40 inches in combined length |
nd girth,'' MI. Mueller said. Per
Shable articles will not be accepted |
or mailing and fragile articles
hould not be included"
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
November 6 Date
Set for Crippled
Children'S Clinic

Wolf Point will be the location of
the annual fall clinic for crippled
children Saturday, Nov. 6, accord
,ng to announcement by Mark F.
Waddel, county supervisor for the
public welfare department.
The clinic is sponsored by the
division of services for crippled
children of the state board of
health. 1t is for children in Valley,
Daniels, Sheridan, Roosevelt, Rich
land and McCone counties Appoint
ments for examination may be made
through Mr.. Waddell.
Any person under 81 suffering
from a crippled condition is eligible
for examinations, but only those
who. are in economic distress are
eligible for hospital care under this
service.
DR.. Thomas M. Leonard, director
of the crippled childgen's division,
will personally direct the clinic.
qualified medical and
personnel will be present.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
Essential Needs
For Sfoves Will
ALI Be Fulfilled

Enough rationed stoves will be
made available to care for all es-
sential needs. residents of Valley
county were assured today by John
F. Wall. of the local war price and
rationing board. However, he said,
applications received since the start
of general stove rationing Aug. "a,
already exceed the local board S
quota for the first period.
Rationing of most types of do
mestic heating and cooking stoves
which bum coal wood, gas or oil
was made necessary, Mr.. Wall
pointed out, because nearly all
large stove manufacturers have
converted their factories to the
manufacture of implements of war.
Figures revealed recently show
that enough metal will be saved
through stove rationing in one year
to build 1900 medium tanks, or
10000 large anti-aircraft guns, OF
160 large destroyers, Mr.. Wall added
Iron, steel brass, chromium and
numerous other metals needed bad
ly in the making of war goods are
being conserved through the re
strictions on stove manufacture.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
Glasgow Breuities

Mrs. George Moser. Mrs. Roy Rus
sell, who spent week at Anaconda
visiting Mrs. MoSer, returned with
Mrs. Kern.
Ms. S. w. Jackline of Richey
was in Glasgow Wednesday and to-
day on business for the Degree of
Honor lodge. She leaves tonight for
Great Falls.
A group of women will drive to
Glendive Saturday afternoon to at
tend the district conference of the
Business and Professional Woman's
clugs there Sunday. The group in
cludes Miss Aagot Liam. Miss Dor
othy Ryan, Miss Fern Russell and
Mrs. Bessie Brant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hanlon and
three children and Mr.. Hanlon's
mother, Mrs. j. E Hanlon, returned
Friday from a weeks vacation trip,
spent visiting Mrs. j. f. Hanlon's
daughter, Mrs. Earl Anderson, at
Sturgis. S. D.. and Mrs. Hanlon's
nephew at Rapid City, S. D.
Mrs. S. A. White of Glasgow and
her little niece, Marcia Ann Jack |
son, daughter of Mrs. Nell Jack
son of Hogeland, who had been Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Ma
bel Blanchard last week, left Thurs
day for Hogeland, where Mrs. White
will visit her sister, Mrs. Jackson. |
A. H. Anderson, formerly of Car
pio, N. D., who has been employed
the past year as foreman build
ing bridges on the Alaska highway,
spent a month at Minot, N. d. and
at GLASGOW. where he had business
and visited his daughter, Mrs
Charles LeDuc. He left Saturday for
the Yukon district. He will fly there
from Edmonton, Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Elliott will
leave Friday for Seattle. After a
short stop there they will go to
Los Angeles, where they expect to
live. Mrs Elliott has been Valley
county home demonstration agent
for the past Is years. She resigned
effective Sept. l. She has since been
from a major opera
-icn Mr.. Elliott will engage in de-
,ense work in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Christophersen
If Portland. who have been visiting
heir daughter, Mrs. William VOL
len; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Moe OF
Jar ncouver, Wash. who have been =
listing Mr.. and Mrs Mark Watson
nd other friends, and Emerald Lee
If Portland. who has visited his
unt, Mrs. H. R. Helland in Glas-
ow and who helped with the har-
est at the farm home of his uncle,
,esner Blikker. near Opheim, left
Wednesday morning for Portland.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30

Worldwide Communion Service
sunday morning at the Methods
church. 23-1t
Miss Minnie Mae Gouge lef
Tuesday morning for Seattle t
visit relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Sid Moir move,
this week into the house at SO
Second avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haynes spen
the week end at Malta visiting MI
and Mrs. Merrill Wilson.
Mrs. Hy D. Miller of Cut Banl
arrived Wednesday and will be il
Glasgow over the week end.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley of Genevievt
was in Glasgow today to visit Mrs
Florence P. Elliott before her de-
parture.
MI and Mrs. A. L. Ebersole OF
Fort Peck and Glasgow left Sat
urday for Billings, where they may
make their home.
Miss Violet Mustonen left Thurs
day morning for Belleville, Ill,
where she will spend two weeks Wis
ltlng Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harwood of
Lohman are the parents of a
daughter born Sept. 16. Mrs. Har-
wood is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Browning.
Mrs. R. F. Mowery of Manhattan
arrived Friday and has been spend
ing the week visiting at the G. r.
Austin and r. P. Huber homes and
with other Glasgow friends.
Mrs. William Britzman left Sat-
urday for Max, N. D., having re-
ceived word that her mother. Mrs.
Neuman Of Barron, Wis, who is
visiting a son at Max. was very ill.
Robert Strader left Wednesday
morning to spend two months visit
ing relatives at Marysville, st. Jo-
Seph and Barnard, Mo-. at Colorado
Springs, Colo, and his brother, Air
Cadet Louis Strader, at Monroe, La
Robert Jondahl arrived Friday by
plane from Cheyenne, Wyo., for a
short visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sverre Jondahl, and re-
turned there again Sunday. He is
an instructor in an air school there.
Mrs. w. w. Hurd and grand
daughter, Elizabeth Ann Hart, re-
turned Friday from Rochester, |
Mimi, where Miss Hart received |
medical treatment at the Mayo |
clinic. She is much improved but
will not attend school this year.
Richard Rantz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rantz, left Tuesday
for Yakima, Wash, to visit
relatives. From there he will go to
San Francisco to enter Drew Pre-
paratory school to prepare to enter
the naval academy at Annapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison and Miss
Rosetta Ehger left Tuesday morning
for Seattle, where they will be en-
3loyed in the drafting department
1t the Boeing Aircraft plant. Mrs.
Olaf Enger accompanied them to
assist them in finding living quar- ]
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson re- S
,eived this week a package of SOU l
Ienirs from their son, Pfc. Bernie
Wilson, in Australia. The package
three pennantS with
British, American and Australian
Insignia and pictures of Australian ,
Genes. I
Mrs. M. S. Kern returned Tuesday :
rom Anaconda, where she spent F
wo months visiting her daughter, r
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
Land Bank AlIotS
Part Of War Bond
Purchase TO Area

Valley county's war bond sub
scriptions have been boosted $4,000
by the investment of the Federal
Land bank of Spokane, E. A. Ander-
son, secretary-treasurer of the Fort
Peck National Farm Loan associa-
tion, announced today.
The land bank which serves
Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Wash
ington. has just invested $1,000 900
N bonds, of which $500,0e0 has been
credited to each state and S1,000OOO
to Spokane, home city of the bank.
r. Z. Brown, bank president, ad-
vised Mr.. Anderson.
The state ALLEGATION, in turn. has
been credited to each NELA group
office on the basis of the number
of land bank borrowers.
I'VE are pleased to be able to
hack up the war effort through this
hond purchase" Mr.. Brown said.
In addition to helping our govern
ment finance the heavy cost of war
now. We consider these bonds a
sound investment for the bank"
The Fort Peck National Farm
Loan association office at Glasgow
IS serving Is Official issuing agency
in the Third War Loan drive.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
MAY TAKE TRUCKS

Idle used trucks may be requisi-
toned by district ODT offices or
agricultural county war boards to
transport vital agricultural products
where such transport service is vi
tally needed. Requisitioning will be
necessary only where owners of idle
used trucks are unwilling to allow
the use of their vehicles in this
service.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
TO ISSUE BOOK FOUR

War Ration Book -Four, which will
last approximately two years. viii be
issued to more than 10000, 900 per-
sons through schoolhouse distribu-
tons during the last 10 days of Oct
ober, OPA has announced. The
book combines point and unit
stamps. It has eight pages contain
ing 3S4 stamps, printed in blue, red,
green and black.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
hanks to all those who helped put
out the grass fire and limited the
damage done after our barn and
Sheepsheds were destroyed Tues
lay. We especially wish to thank
the Glasgow volunteers who
manned the county fire truck and
the airbase crew which gave help.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gouge.
23-Itp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30

center-fire ammunition or so rounds
of shotgun shells in his possession,
according to WPB rulings.
Farmers and ranchers' orders are
to take precedence over those of
other civilians, he said, adding that
some calibers of shells were not be-
ing manufactured at all.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
Potato Crop Is
Moving Slowly;
Should Bring I'm

Movement of potatoes through
facilities of the Sinclair
Produce company here have been
slow the past few days, County
Agent James K. McGibney, reported
today. Marketing and grading
through the company VII continue
for only a few weeks more, he said.
and urged potato growers to bring
their crops in as soon as possible.
Otherwise, he sad, they Will have
to do their own grading.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
23-ltp

BIZ June. 1943, there were better
han five ships sliding into Amer
can waters every day. This includes
Liberties. C-ships, tankers. and
other large vessels, the average be-
ing more than 10000 tons each.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
MAJOR SMITH HERE

Major John Smith arrived Friday
to spend a 15-day leave visiting his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Smith.
He came from the Fort Worth,
Texas, army air field where he is
stationed. Mrs. Smith and the child
rem remained at Fort Worth.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
CATTLE SHIPPED

NASHUA-Six carloads of cattle
we're sent TO the st. Paul market
last Thursday. Shippers were Pierre
Tihista, Amos Anderson and j. E.
Paul. They accompanied the ship
ment
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30

For Sale-Six large pigs end 25
small pigs, weeks and oider. r.
quire Mrs. Dan Oakland. Sl5 4th
Ave So, telephone 282-W, or M.
Oakland at telephone LOG, Glasgow.
23-Itc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30

An armored division in action and
on the move uses $50 tons of gaso-
line. 600 tons of ammunition, and
35 tons of food a day. A Liberty
ship would have to arrive every eight
daYS to maintain 1t in battle.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

Wantcd-Woman for full-time or
part-tirne work. Apply in person.
Roosevelt Hotel. 23-1tc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-30

Any farmer or his wife can win
a Farmers Day prize.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-23
PRIME HOOK NECK

Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson visited
her son, Capt. Marvel Wilson, and
family, of Swarthmore, Pa, part of
last week
Jimmy Jefferson spent Thursday
afternoon with Norman Reynolds
in Broadkill. it being Norman's
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jefferson
and son, Jimmy, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stogner. near Milton.
Mrs. Aleta Jefferson. of Milford.
and Mrs. Henry Atkins. of Broad
kill. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Jefferson and fam
lily.
In recent letter to his wife and
family, Cpl. Marshall Jefferson of
the armed forces in North Africa,
gave the good news that he is out
Of the hospital now and has been
transferred to another company,
where he will have non-cOmbat
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Argo and daugh-
ter Elaine on Sunday.
Cpl. Alfred N. Bennett of Alex
andria. Va. spent the weekend
with his mother and brother, Mrs.
Margaret Bennett and son, Russell.