davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Group Condemns
Totdlituriun Rule
New Organization Formed
For Political Action In
Philadelphia Area

Philadelphia ULNS). Following
heated debate, the United Labor Com
mittee, representing more than 10000
American Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial Organizations
members in the Philadelphia area
adopted constitution with clause
barring from office any one affiliated
with any organization that believes in
the philosophy Of totalitarian gov
ernment."
The clause was attacked by several
Go delegates, who charged it was a
direct hit at Soviet Russia and urged
changes to make ineligible only those
who believe in Fascist totalitarian gov.
ernment.
The clause, while providing that no
d elegates shall be Disseminated
against because Of race, creed, color
or political belief states that the com
mittee condemns all forms of dcta-
| torship and all forms Of totalitarian
government as inimica to the welfare
of labor and destructive to our form Of
government"
James l.. McDeyitt, chairman of the
Philadelphia Central Labor Union and
president Of the State Federation Of
Labor was elected first chairman of
the new organization, formed for
political action. Charles +. Wenstein
Of the CIO Amalgamated Clothing
Workers was named vice chairman
Joseph McDOnOugh of the Building
Trades Council was elected treasurer
and John Feldman also Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, secretary
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
PAYROLLS STILL RISE
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia 0LNSD.- Employment
in Pennsylvania factories showed no
material change from March to April,
continuing to exceed 100000 workers
for the fifth consecutive month, but
payrOlls rose l per cent to a new high
of over $40 million week the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Philadelphia re-
ports. The number Of wage earnerS
was > per cent larger than a year ago.
and the volume of wage payments one
fourth greater. Total working time was
slightly up from March and J. per
cent above April. 1912
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Conserve Critical Equipment
for Victory

1.-THE conservation of critical equip
mem for Victory is up to you home
L makers :. md if you me home
maker by daY and on the swing shift"
by night it's oil the more important.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Pact With AFL Mine Workers
Returns To Private Ownership
Luge Number Of Companies


Washington, D. G. 0LNS). Solid Fuels Administrator
Harold L. ckes has directed that the properties
panes in Illinois be returned to private operation following
by the international Union
Of America (AF) that it's 10000 will go on strike
against these mines.
The nostrike agreement signed by President William
Green OF the American Federation Labor A.
Thrush union president It's accepted by W. c.
Gill; president of the Coal Producers Illinois
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03

New passenger autos rationed to
buyers from March 2, 1912, to March
|, 1913, tOtaled 3O5, ,S76 cars.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03

No. 175.- Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.
Maurice Rizziello, 253 Elmer st. Meets
first and second Wednesday in Old
Castlermini hall, Clinton and Mott Sts
No. l76. Porcelain, Macomb,, III.
Mildred Cunningham, 434 N. Monroe
st. Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons building, Washington st.
No. III. Sanitary, Robinson, III.
Max Lansberry, 3O7 N. Clay st. Meets
every Thursday in Labor Temple.
No. 17S. - Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Betty Nestor, 323 W. Oregon Ave
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
in X. of p. hall.
No. 18O.-Artware, Huntington Park,
Calf. Alice Marris, 1922 +. Watcher
ST., Bell Gardens, Calf. Meets second
Tuesday in Efell Club House, 2501
Clarendon Ave-
No. 181. - Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, n J. James Fraser, 47S
N. Clinton Ave. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon hail. N. Olden Ave-
No. observation-disclosures, Los Angeles,
Calf. Richard Swan, 341S Drew st.
Meets first and third Wednesday in
American hall, 227 North Ave- So,
Los Angeles.
No. 184.-Chinaware, Trenton, N. J..
Walter II. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Polish Falcons halls, Brunswick and
Indiana Ave-
No. 185. Porcelain, Trenton, N. J.
Louisa Johnstone, 35S Brunswick Ave-,
second floor. Meets third Monday, cor
ner Calhoun and Ingram Sts
No. 186. Stone, Dinner and Art
ware, Los Angeles, Calf. Lemuel Fl.
Beckelhymer, 100 West Ave. %. Meets
first and third Friday, Wednesday
Morning Breakfast Club, Sichel and
East Ave- %.
Anne Scalemere, 80 Kelsey Ave. Meets
second Thursday in Polish hall, North
Olden and Bruieng Ave.
No. 189. - Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn.
l.. c. Stephens, r. d. No. 1, Box 533
Meets second Monday of each month,
1O7 S. Main st.
No. 19O.-Porcelain, East Liverpool
Elizabeth Mumaw, 1905 Ohio Ave.
Meets first and third Friday in N. B.
Of o. p. banquet hall.
No. 191.-General and China Ware
Hamilton, Ont, Canada. w. A. Gras-
ley, Al Biggar Ave-, Hamilton, Ont.
Canada.
No. 1872 Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sc
bring, o. Arthur H. Greene, 1876 Ore
gon Ave-, Sebring, Ohio.
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.
John Halliday, 793 Second st. Meets
first Tuesday, 725 N. Clinton Ave.
No. 1875. - Glost Warehousewomen
and Kilndrawers, East Liverpool, o.
Mildred Mckenzie, 1254R Penna. Ave
Meets first and third Wednesday in
Room No. 2, N. Il. Of O. =. building
No. 1856. - Generalware, Hollydale,
Calf. Mary Harden, 1916 Utah Ave
Meets first and third Friday in Church
auditorium, Mckinley and Utah Aves
No. 1917. Earthenware and Art
ware, Cambridge, Mass. George Brown,
13 Holms st.
No. 1913. Feldspar, milling and
smelling, Trenton, N. j. William Tay-
lOr. 13S Allen St
No. 199-Chinaware, Pomona, Calf
Nora f. Towne, 1889 e. Third st.
No. 2OO.-Stoneware, Crooksville, O.
Mrs. Orma Trout, Gen. Del. Meets
second Sunday and fourth Wednesday
of each month in Municipal hall,
Crooksyilla
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03

took part i'm the conferences with the
labor leaders and Secretary Ickes.
These are the first and only coal
mines in the country over which the
Government has relinquished control.
All other unioniZed mines We're still
being operated by the Government as
the agreement was signed.
Green Lauds Agreement
The no-strike pact, accepted by
Secretary Ickes, points out that the
Progressive Mine Workers Union en-
tered into an agreement with the oper-
atOrs of coal mines where its members
are employed before the termination
Of the old contract (Which expired
March 800 that said contract would
be extended for 80 days. A second
3O-day extension up to May 81 was
later agreed upon.
Hailing Secretary Ickes' action.
President Green said:
The no-strike agreement is emf
nently satisfactory to the members Of
the Progressive Mine Workers who
have not broken their nO-Strike pledge
and never intend to. They are deter
mined to 90 on producing coal for the
nations war needs regardless of the
actions of others Under the circum-
stances there was no necessity or jus
tification for continued Government
operation Of these mines.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Predicts Fair Pact

II am confident that a fair and just
contract can now be arrived at be-
tween the Progressive Mine Workers
Union and the coal mine operators
through collective bargaining in ac
cordance with the principles Of indus
trial democracy"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-03
Labor News From Britdin

London.-Britain' new spirit Of re-
spOnsibility towards merchant seamen,
which was beginning to develop before
the war; has reached a high level of
organization in home and overseas
ports. The splendid work Of the Mer-
chant Navy Clubs overseas has been
the subject of a detailed report by an
officer of the British National Union OF
Seamen who recently inspected the
clubs in New York, Chicago, New Or
leans, and ports in Alabama and
Texas.
The Unions official journal pays
handsome tribute to ''the host of vol
unteer workers who have, through
their tireless efforts and generous CON
trbutions. shown themselves to be
loyal friends of the British sailor"
Thousands of the personnel Of the Mer-
chant Navy visiting these overseas
ports have benefited from this social
ly significant activity" says the jour
nal.
Seamen's welfare in British ports
has also gone forward with ii new i'm
petus under the joint auspices of the
| Ministry of War Transport and the
Ministry of Labour and National Serv-
ice. A survey of these developments
has just been published by the latter
Ministry. 1t is explained that in the
early months of the war Il Seamen' $
Welfare Board was set up to coordi-
Il L.,
| Board is composed of ShipOwnerS' rep
| reSentativeS, officers of the Seamen' s
Unions, and persons connected with the
| various voluntary bodies interested in
seamen's welfare, along with a dis
tinguished medical man and senior
officials of the Government depart
ments particularly concerned, includ-
ing the Admiralty
| Merchant Navy Houses"
| Under its supervision Port Welfare
Committees, similarly constituted, have
been brought into existence in the
great ports - London, Bristol, Liver
pool, Hull (for the Humber area
Newcastle (for the Tyne and Blyth)
Leith for the Firth of FORTH, Glas-
gov (fOr the Clyde area), Cardiff
Teeside and the Hartlepools, South
ampton, Newport, Swansea, and Aber-
deem. Representatives of the local au-
thorities and of the Consular corps
also serve on these local committees.
The secretaries of these Committees
are full-time officers of the Ministry
of LabOur, commissioned to specialize
in seamen'S welfare work. That work
has now become standardized in all
the ma jOr ports and in most of the
minor ports of the country.
When Il sailor goes ashore in any OF
these ports he finds Il clean, comfort
able and decent place where he can get
good sleeping quarters, adequate foOG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

- . 80
-AEleS-AA activities tkatesH
be carried ont h. lending a dInIn=
matte and deft touch are favored
over those where unreasonable
force is used.
APRfE II 10 Aft N
Taurus -- Another prosperous
looking day in an sctivSting,
interesting and henehc month.
My II 10 LIZA ~
GemiBi-Be not dismayed or
feel that things are ganged up
10 oyerwhcim you.
JUNE p TO July -
ConcCr-You will have ia be
out on the job at the start and
keep faith deep in your heart,
plus wholesome purpose. Do this
and you cannot fail.
JULY =. TO AJG. p
Lco-Get frst-hand knowledge
81 details, instructions and any
other essentials 10 the success Of
your tasks, then plunge into
them with Leo's wonderful vigor
and enthusiasm
AUG. 2s TO SEPT. -
Iirgo--You1l have 20 be dou-
bly, cautious IN extensive trans
actions. especially II they involve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Made by Hand

The uniform miniatures were
made by Miss Meyer-even 10
the shoes and she told us the
governments cutting shoe al
lotmentS 10 two pairs a year
holds no terror for her.
L guess / could make my
own after turning out all those
tiny shoes. she said.
The Four Freedoms War
Bond Show runs from 1920 10
A:30 every day and offers some
thing on the hour and on the
half-hourS. The singing pageant
OF uniforms will he presented at
! 30 Tuesday, 430 Wednesday,
2 80 Thursday, 430 Friday and
il 30 Saturday Of this week.
The week Of Oct. d it viii be
shown At $3.50 Monday, $40
Tuesday. 4 30 Wednesday. 1890
Thursday. $50 Friday and 2:30
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

iHe44HHiHg debts, spending on
large scale
SEpT- Ia oct -
Etbr o-Fresh opportunities
indicated for YOU now. You can
attain IN a personal way IN your
occupation as welt as aid others
In theirs.
OCT.QE 10 NOV. R2
'Scorpio - MAY not be "A day
far SAaur =, AeFA4e- ~ movements
and IL may take all the intia-
tive and cleyerncSs for which
Scorpions are noted. but there
viii be an inner qualification.
not found otherwise. for work
consciontiously well done.
NOV. - TO DEC. 20
Sogttfd71us--No easy shedding
this sort Of day. II YOU give all
important work and activities
Your individual attention YOU
viii not be disappointed IN out
come.
NC. 20 TO JAN. ef
Capricorn Watch closely to-
dsy IS influences. Take cogujzance
OF the vital things. Especially
YOU born before Jan. 6. note that
the emotional department can
make or break this day.
JAN. p To FEE. eO
1qvgr,Hs - Generally favor
q b lie planetary CONGREGATIONS.
More advantages than appear
on the surface
FEB. ef TO MARCH 20
Pivccs-Keep cool and push
ing forwartA There sse several
IFS and bits and yoo'IiSip well
to heed pointers and Indications
that can hc'p you steer away
from difficulties. complications.
Let your head rule, backed By
your conscience.
4 CHILD horn ou his dog:
Capable IN "a general as well as
specific, way. Has appreciation
Of artistic professions while able
to live a very business-like life.
CorlriEht. 1881 By KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
4 Freedoms
War Bond
Show Opens
BY JOAN DEAN

EVERY PLACE we go peo-
pie are surprised to learn
women served in the last
World War. Why, $40 Amer
lean women lost their lives
during that war" said Helen
Virginia Meyer, guiding genius
behind the singing pageant,
"Women'S Uniforms OF Two
Wars" a part OF the Four
Freedoms War Bond Show
which opens today on the
twelfth floor of the J. l.. Hud-
son Co.
The show. which will close
the third war loan drive in
Michigan, Is sponsored by the
II. s. treasury department and
the Saturday Evening Post and
is as colossal a production as
ever came out Of Hollywood.
Personalities
Among the personalities maxi
Ing a personal appearance with
the show are Mrs. Mark Clark,
wife OF the famous American
general; Wendy Barry OF the
screen, and Victor Mature. also
of the screen but more recently
OF the coast guard.
In addition the oil originals
Of Norman Rockwell's Four
Freedoms paintings are on dis
play, plus many originals OF
Post covers and cartoons.
Helen Virginia Meyer, whose
official title is fashion historian
OF The Post is a name TO reckon
with in fashion. II was she who
showed the world 200 years Of
bridal costumes, the styles worn
by many of our presidents
wives. the gowns various queens
regaled themselves IN and what
the glamour hussies Of history
wore. -
A former Shubert star and
one OF the original WinterHar-
den girls, Miss Meyer is today
Silver-haired, queenly and de-
voted 10 the history of fashion.
They Volunteered
i've always loved fashion. :"
she said. but I think planning
the show Is the most interest
inc work I've ever done. We've
taken il from coast 10 coast
and everywhere / find people
VINO didn't know Women served
N the last war.
They certainly did and they
didn't have 20 be recruited
either. When the navy an
nounced il needed women.
II 900 volunteered al once. They
were called "yeomanettes" but
officially they were yeomen
tF) and the "marinetteS' were
officially women marine reserV-
lists
The army had IFS signal
corps women -moSt OF whom
were telephone girls who spoke
French and English. Mrs.
Heinrich Pickert OF Detroit
was responsible for the hous-
ing OF these girls in Paris"
Also Miniatures
The singing pageant OF uni
forms includes all the service
and canteen uniforms Of World
War I and those worn by
women In service today, plus
The clothes worn by industrial
workers.
The uniforms will be parsded
by models and in addition Miss
Meyer has a collection OF NINA
turc uniforms. Said 10 he the
most complete collection in the
world 10 includes uniforms Of
an OF the services for both men
and women. Made according to
government specification, the
uniforms are authentic right
down 30 the underwear.
The miniatures will be on dis
play in four windows Of the J.
l.. hudson Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
Horoscope BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section in Which Your Bhday Comes e4d Fad
What Your Outlook Is, According n the Stars
For Tuesday September 2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

A former Shubert star and
one OF the original WinterYar-
den girls, Miss Meyer is today
Sllver-hAired, queenly and de-
voted 10 the history of fashion.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
TIME STOOD STILL
Coatiauod f1o@ Preceding paDe

table. Silver candelabra on polished
wood, willow pattern mugs filed with
sweetpeas, and Anna facing him,
very still and pale - that was the
picture he saw. He went forward to
take her in his arms. But she drew
= back. "I'm sorry about dinner" she
said coldly, 'but I'm afraid I'm
rather tired"
The eageness died out of his face
at the strange look of her. Anna? -
Why, darling. what's wrong, is any
thing the matter?"
HOh, no. It's just that l think it
would be better if you didn't wait for
dinner. Thank you very much for
your help. and all that, but think -
l mean, perhaps we'd better call it a
day. Your uniforms in the hall. I
brought it in"
Simon stared at her pale face. What
had happened in the brief while he
had been away? That won't do" he
said, his voice sounding oddly harsh.
What have / done? Why are you
looking at me like that?"
I'D rather we didn't 60 into it.
please"
Not 60 into it? Are you crazy?"
mot at all. It's just that I'm rather
inclined to take to people one moment
- think like them - and then Ind
/ don't. I'm afraid I'm not a very
good judge of character
He flinched at that; it was so
wounding, so queerly deliberate. You
mean you always kiss strangers under
Evening star., 1943-08-15
The only trouble with summer.
says this expert. is that il
comes during the hot months!
by Oracle Allen

I'd szy. Anyway. I'm getting quite
a reputation for being m expert On
how to keep cool. For instance. just
the other day l read q paper at our
Ladies Club entitled Beating the
Heat, " and everybody said it was SIM
ply wonderful. Here's the way it
started OF:
.Iadieso of the Wednesday Afternoon
Social Club: We're gathered together
this Thmsday afternoon to discuss
ways and means Of beating the heat.
First, let Us consider the polar bear
IN the ZOO. He lies around m an icy
pool an day holding fish m his
mouth. At times many of NJ feed
like trading places with him,
though personally 1 would mot
consider being Z polar bear be-
cause IL might upset George.
so let us pass over the polar bear
for the moment and consider my Uncle
Hathaway. Uncle Hathaway beats the
heat by sitting in the coal bin all sum-
mer, only he doesn't hold fish in
his mouth. It's a lonely life, but the
gas man comes to visit regularly each
month. When my uncle hears the first
load of coal start to slide down the
chute, he knows autumn has set in,
and he comes upstairs.
Personally I don't care for Uncle
Hathaway's system either. My own
special method of beating the heat
is the best of all, l think. and it's 50
simple that anybody at all can
follow it. It's a carefully worked-out
Evening star., 1943-08-15

She came closer, she caught his
hand, she looked at him differently.
''Oh, Simon. how wonderful! Then
we're not strangers at all. We're -
that makes us kind OF relations?"
"Wait bit - Not the kind of rela-
tons the prayer book says mustn't
marry. Only what the Scotch call
forty-second cousins"
Marry" she whispered.
why yes, sweetheart, that's what
it's got to be. You've got to marry
me. Anna, darling. ] love you. You're
50 lovely, 50 unbelievably sweet -"
A sigh passed through her. She
closed her eyes. believing. accepting.
Just that small excuse to love him -
it was enough.
With the warm golden air singing
around them, he put his mouth to
hers. and all thought was drowned in
their kiss.
sApCA Ai1at hioo, "uSh esSy SOud
talk nationally again. there were still
hours to be spent together before he
need leave "a long summer dusk,
and dinner in the cool dining room of
the farmhouse.
But first he was going to take the
cream for her up to the manor house,
and in that, too. there seemed to be
rightness that capped everything:
he was going up to the Hall dressed
in working overalls. into the court
yard at the back, with can of cream
in his hand. He took it from her at the
door of the dairy and set off through
the short cut across the fields.
Left alone, Anna crossed the yard
and went into the barn. On a peg be-
hind the door his uniform was hang
Evening star., 1943-08-15

ing. She took it down and carried it
into the house. As she laid it on a
chair in the hall, something heavy
fell out of a pocket and spilled with
clatter at her feet. She stopped, and
flush spread over her face. There on
the floor were six familiar silver
spoons. For long time she knelt there,
her face now cold and strangely pale.
Meanwhile Simon was hurrying
along the path that skirted the park
OF Rother Hall Once again it rose up
before him. but he could look at it
now with detached eye. 1t had lost
its magic for him - or rather, new
magic had taken its place, one that
was richer, right inside the very core
of him, bound up with the magic of
Anna.
liz STOOD a moment looking at it.
Yes. it was swell place, all right, but
it hadn't the welcoming, homely look
OF Cherry Tree Farm. No, sir! Pea
cocks were certainly impressive, but a
shade vulgar and snowy compared
with creamy bantam hens!
He handed over his can and hurried
back across the fields. vaulting the
stile and the low hedges. his long
shadow rushing eagerly ahead of him!
Back to Anna! 1t would always be
like that now, he thought; wherever
he was, whatever he was doing, the
longing to get back to her.
When he reached the farm she was
in the dining room, standing by the
Evening star., 1943-08-15

the cherry tree?" he asked fearfully.
Eyes. But always find out about
them before l kiss them again."
Il see. IL don't improve on ac-
quaintancea"
NO." she answered lightly. NO"
There was hostile pause between
them.
well -" he said at last, well, I
guess that about says everything.
That about washes us up. doesn't it?"
I Es, think so. 1t was all very
foolish and unbalanced the way we be-
haved. l realized that when you'd
gone and l came back into the house"
Il see." He turned sharply and went
to the door. Il suppose" he said,
pausing there, Il suppose you would
mt be fair enough to tell me just where
went wrong?"
Her eyes stabbed him. Il hate peo-
pie who tell lies Silly of me. perhaps.
because nearly everyone does. but l
just never could bear them
Anna, what are you talking
about?"
you told me that - about the tie
of blood between us - to get my SYM
pathy, to make me feel safe with you.
Isn't that SOP
"Yes. | did. But what of that?''
"And it wasn't true
1T was true. 1t is look, can
prove it to you - the way l found
out. I've got six spoons in my pocket,
I'll get them ="
Evening star., 1943-08-15

= n YELL was just telling Cenrxe
Nv last night = CeorEe i my
w husband but / often discuss
things with him - 'Geoeye." / said.
Il do 80 love the summer months.
don't you? Especially November"
''But Cr1cie." CeogEe said, NO
vember b not 4 summer month"
''Well. stin like il best, Gemy"
said- After al. newer ct over my
smbmn tin Novcmber. But that's not
the point, anyway. I've just been
thinking that this summer = the INCEST
We ever h2d- Why. We haven't had one
single argument about whether We
should 20 to the seashore or 20 to
the mountains"
That's right" George said. The
gas situations got us tied down. all
night. But We should kick - take
England, for instance; Engiishmen
can't get any petrol at al"
8asvos En 1i1A4
FErROL, GeorgeS' said. whats
petrol?" And George said that petrol
was what an Englishman asked for
when he drove up to a gas station. So
l told George it was no wonder that
Engiishmen couldn't get any gas if
they didn't even know how to ask
for it.
George agreed that was probably
right. After all, Gracie," he said.
You generally ere right nine times
out of ten thousand.
That's a pretty good average,