davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
I COMMENT ON WORLD
! EVENTS

More than plans and high sounding
resolutions are needed to bring about
lasting world peace. There must be
international agencies and undertake
| ings to put. decisions into action an(
free labor must be fully represented il
| the agencies and in the formulation
and direction of undertakings.
These points were emphasized by the
American Federation of Labor eXecu
tive council in its annual report to the
Boston convention. Let the council
which spoke the mind of the conven
ton, tell what labor believes:
Labor, realizes that many decisions
are being made now that will condition
the terms of peace, and urges that rep
resentatives of civilian groups vitality
concerned by these decisions be in
cluded in the delegations representing
enceS.
I'VE realize that progress toward
world peace will he promoted by the
development of international machin
cry TO adjust problems that cause wars
and by the molding of world will
for peace. We cannot reach this goal
by evolving blue prints and resolutions
but we can achieve them by making
democratic principles our daily guide
in dealing with all issues-both national
and international-in scope of effective
ness. Peace and freedom must be
achieved each day and each year by
free citizens making their individual
and collective decisions"
indispensable to this end" the colln-
ell added, lis cooperation not only by
the United Nations but by all the
democratic groups within the United
institutions within nations and to deal
with matters concerning all nations are
the functions of free labor organiza-
tioNS
"To safeguard democratic institu-
tons in international conferences, in
the treaty, and in postwar interna-
tional agencies, there should be CON
ferences and agreement between the
free labor movement of democratic
countrieS'
Further discussing action for world
peace, the council stressed the vital
importance of the workers right to
organization and maintenance of demo-
cratic liberties, in the prevention of
war. 1t said:
Experience of the years since World
War / have demonstrated that the
main key to the maintenance of demo-
cratic freedom is the right of wage
earners to membership i'm unions of
their own choosing. This right, to-
gether with freedom of speech and
aSsemblage, and guarantees of civil
freedom, constitute Il bill of rights
which the united democratic nations
ought to assure their allies"
Experience further shows, the cOun-
Gil added, that the cooperation of
democratic nations promotes demo
cratic ideals and practices internation-
ally, for the plans and purposes of
autocrats and dictatOrs mature only
with the elimination of democracy Tn
til such time as democratic institutions
are secure in the world democratic
countries cannot enter into treaties of
disarmament with non-democratic
countries"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
w H IT N NEXT2

Newest safeguard for physically
handicapped workers is an electro
magnetic brake for power sewing
machines. making them safe for
blind operators. When hand moves
too close to the needle. it breaks the
beam of light from phOtOelectric
cell. switches off the current and
stops the machine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
w I S D O M

The labor union is an elemental
response to the human instinct for
group action in dealing with group
prOblems.-William Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
STICK TO YOUR POSTS!

ENING worker IN an essential war Job Should
stick to his post as concientously as soldier
to his station. In al-Out war, it can be as diSas
trOuS for IN industrial worker to be AWO!4 as fol
4 soldier or sailor. Civilian workers should rcgarC
thcr Jobs eniStmcntS for the duration.
Joseph ID. keenan,, War Production Board vice
chairman.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14

Victory in this war would be empty
and meaningless lplesss we win the
Green, to 63rd Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
THE
CHE ERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hafchet
We Tell the Truth about Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Somefimes Fippantly and
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

i Boston year
low ankhave been eIng labor what This
Before this ncave organized labor
pros effort " III ''S S' ee'''e ''e'
For it is here thai the policies of the
demands and the wisdom million
speaks True
The voice a" I "Gr @ is not yet yet as dominant in @ the councils of it
workers in nation affairs clearly aIne Evidence of this
correspondents who attending and reporting the
convention
POLITICAL FUTURE
For % & s 5 ] @ ARE mn. k1 Of E s hF TABS TO on be ie9 @ before Sops1 h s
major % % s"s" T:sS parties pan" ss;'
ar T ~ S 3 c @ iot4 elections T % BY t h " @ realize that the workers
lI""e there will be & w mnfesaon of partisan politics in the
n roc policy l'S' It win Gn"es" " s"ore % "ny
r % @ s p ~ those M m nd a 5 h M ps ] %9' & choose % am%9 ] s
ra m m T l f l ] N fe u Sns d with hostile labor records will
But the political activities of'the year
HqL % I Will be aSd "nd M expanded and reped up that
there urging
feeling by rheeoe for the d time in
effectively and the labor
of
BUSINESS FUTURE
of private S nastS rye in % s hn' ntry n ' a
nye"HN large about sphere
"re really worried whether industry will be
among
There enterprise
le,hinmos Naury these individuai
of constantly
growing America" businessmen realize
industry accept its responsibilities and constitutes
ance win oranz labor which will eliminate
from the @Hrr'eifer Il the role
These progressive and forwarIlokng businessmen post
SFI Convention" WI"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14

GENERAL WARE STANDING Committee. r
M j. W. A. a., J.. I.
On.ave. JOIN M-GLLINNAY LOuLS LIE&LOCA r. MAYNES d
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-14

BoSton-All year !
low rank-have been
ycntiOn of the America
Before this cOnclave is
high and low, what the,
for the successful pros
For il is here thai
the democratic process,
demands and the wiSd
citizens find expression.
And make no miSta
the voice of labor is m
should be and Will be i
workers in national af
cernible in the large
correspondents who III
convention.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
End of Second Round;
ALL STAR LEAGUE
First ten in high average:

First ten IN high average:
Sherm Peters. 1873; Casper Pioj
da, 1872; Joe (Ham) kurdys, 1871.
Leo (Strauss) Strugarek, l9l
Mike Carlucci, 100; Frank WeS
vert, 189; John Brug, 1877; Charles
Urbanski, 1877; John kotula, lS3i
Steve Lawniczak, 1872.
High 3-game team total WHY'S
Overland, 2937.
High l-game team total Ma
tional Supply, 1915.
High 3-game individual total
John Brug 692 Of National Supply.
High l-game total-Mike Car
lucci, 267 of Spicer.
End of Second Round:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

Give AIibis

ALLEGAN, Dec. 2O-Seasoned
archers with long experience in
bow and arrow hunting are busy
explaining why they didn't bring
home buck when a novice bagged
lO-point, 1919 FOUNDER the
third week he had his bow.
Fred Hettinger of Allegan got
his bow and arrows the second
week of the Allegan archery sea-
son. Three weeks later, the day
before the season closed. he killed
his buck with a difficult head-on
shot at 45 yards.
Beginners luck" is what old
timers call it, but Hettinger
doesn't care as long as he doesn't
have to tell about "the one that
got away"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Hunters Form
Shirt Tell Club

COLUMBUS, Dec. 18-A shirt
tail club was organized among the
deer hunters in the three coun-
ties in Southern Ohio where deer
hunting was permitted this year.
Any hunter who missed a deer
was subject to an Operation, big
shears having been provided for
the purpose of cutting off the
hunters shirt tail, which was
promptly nailed up on the wall
at the checking station at the
Roosevelt Game Preserve.
It's an old custom in Pennsyl-
vania and it is considered an honor
to belong, according to James w.
Stuber, Secretary of the Outdoor
Writers Association of America.
Genial Win Kinnan, Ohio State
Fair Manager, now Superintend-
ent at Indian Lake, who was e.
the Preserve assisting the Pub
Relations and Game ManagemeA
Sections of the Conservation DirRl
sion in their work, was picked
Chief Cutter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Deer Season
PIedSeS Hunters

COLUMBUS, Dec. 2O-Ohio's
first deer hunting season in a half
century surpassed the fondef fS'
hopes of the members of the OhX
Conservation and Natural Re-
sources Commission which estab-
lished it and Conservation Com
missioner Don Waters and Divi-
sion officials who were in charge.
Hunters were, with very, very
few exceptions, we'll behaved.
Many old-time deer hunters were
surprised at the number of deer
in the Ohio forest areas and ad-
jacent publicly owned lands. Those
who guessed the number of deer
that would be taken were nearly
all entirely too low.
Portsmouth and the entire area
surrounding the Roosevelt Game
Preserve where hunters checked
in to hunt on controlled areas re-
ported hotels and other tourist ac-
comodations filled to capacity dur
ing the peak days. especially at
the opening of the season.
Hunting took place not only in
Scioto county but also in Pike
and Adams counties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
High Muskrat
Cofch Reported

LANSING, Dec. 20-With al
most perfect trapping weather and
big crop of muskrats available.
trappers reported a high catch for
the opening days of the muskrat
season in the southern part of the
state, both on the marshes and in
land.
Poor weather conditions and
fewer trappers operating in the
1912 season left a large breeding
stock which has resulted in an in
creased muskrat population, MAX
ing big crop to be harvested this
year.
Trappers anxious to share in the
profits of this million dollar in
dustry are warned by conservation
officials that they must have a IL
cense and written permission from
the owner of the land where they
wish to set their traps.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

ing results, the only place where
the bowler himself must be in full
possession of all his instructive
bowling faculties is on the APP
proach.
Here he lifts his ball off the
ball return. Here he grips the
ball and takes his stance. Here he
begins, takes the necessary stride,
and ends his delivery. All the
bowler has to do in this game of
bowling is then completed. Once
the ball leaves his hand, his score
is in the hands Of fate, more or
less. Therefore, emphasis should
be laid upon the care with which
these respective phases of the
game are treated.
Subject of Spare Bowling
Spare bowling plays very i'm
portant part in scoring well, for
when a bowler fails to strike, he
must be able to make his spares
consistently in order to fill as many
frames as possible and if a bowler
expects to make spares he must
adopt a system that fits his par
ticular type Of delivery. Unless a
man first studies the tenpin set
up and analyzes his spare leaves
and then bowls at them from the
proper angle, he will unquestion-
ably miss many a spare that he
would make if he had applied
thought to his spare bowling.
1t might be best to begin this
series on spare bowling by calling
attention to a fundamental rule
which is used by all who maintain
respectable averages. This rule
can best be stated as follows:
When a spare leave rs left up on
the left-hand side of the alley,
! the bowler starts his ball from the
right-hand side; when a spare IS
left up on the right-hand side of
the alley, the bowler starts his
ball to the left of the spot from
which he starts his strike ball.
How far he goes to the left de-
pends entirely upon the leave and
his type of delivery.
In the accompanying charts no
effort is made to show definitely
where each type of delivery must
be started, because at best these
instructions can only be general
for every individual uses deliv-
cry which varies somewhat from
that used by every other bowler.
Then, too, the peculiarities of each
alley must be taken into consid-
Grafton.
A straight ball is naturally
easier to control than ball which
either hooks or curves and there
fore proficient straight ball bowl
ers generally make spares more
consistently than do those who
hook or curve a ball.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Little Drop in
Michigan Revenue

LANSING, Dec. PA drop of
only 1890 in license revenues in
the first eleven months of the
year as compared with the same
period in 1912, indicates that most
sportsmen are continuing to buy
! licenses in spite of wartime con-
ditions, state conservation records
show.
Collections at the beginning of
this month for 445,624 small game
licenses were 1870 behind collec-
tions for the same period in 1912.
Non resident hunting licenses, o.
which 2,422 were sold, are only
10 less than last year.
Although returns are not COM
plete for deer hunting licenses,
sale of 45,467 resident licenses
was 1920 ahead of the CORE
spending period in 1912, and
25.5fs more camp permits were
issued in 1943. Sale of non resi-
dent deer licenses, however, de-
creased 1890.
Sale of resident bow and arrow
licenses fell off 5.7&6 and non
resident 1890 from those of the
same period last year.
Resident sport fishing license
sales dropped 1870 and non resi-
dent $3.50, while special permits
for spearing ciscoes went up $500
Trapping license sales are on
the increase, collections indicate
and 1850 more have been sold
to date than had been sold to the
same date in 1912.
Hunting, fishing and trapping
licenses collected for the 1913
season to date total more than
$1,28O,00O.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
SPORTS OUT IN MICHIGAN

LANSING, Dec. 20 - Although
80 Michigan state parks will be
available during the winter for
skiing, tobogganing, sliding and
other common winter sports, no
attempt is being made to prepare
any state park specially for winter
sports, the conservation depart
ment's park division reports.
AS gas rationing and wartime
travel inconvenience make it diff
ficult for the public to reach state
parks, only parks where it is nee
essary to have employees on duty
for maintenance, protection pur-
poses or repair work will be open
for winter use.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Pipe Threading
Bowling News

The bowlers of the plant now
have a two weeks rest ahead of
them, during the holidays.
Some of them better use this
time to their advantage and prac-
tice.
Melvin Lazette and his budy
old Heckler Warnke, sure had a
swell time of it Saturday night,
it seems as if Warnke has some
thing on Lazette. How about it
Mel?
If any one wants to know just
why the girls. in the office have
been so sad lately? Well, Earl
Youngs the office flash has been
sick with the flu for the past
few days.
We hear that Petey Williams is
making his wife earn her own
Christmas money this week. How
about it, Steve?
We take our hats off to the
committee for all the time and
effort that they are putting into
the pipe threading case before the
War Labor Board. Night after
night till the wee hours of the
morning you will find them hard
at work, at the union hall try
ing not only to speed the decision
of the board, but to make sure
that their decision shall be good
and sound. For all this time and
work, they ask nothing for them
selves, but appreciation and CO.
operation from their fellow work
ers and brothers.
From the committee and the
local comes many wishes of
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year to all the employees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Bow|ers'
Clinic q
Overcoming Different Conditions
Courtesy Of The ABC

D'SiIOHlHS DiiICIShI Sohuit"h9
Alley finishes found in the diff
ferent establishments vary to such
an extent that this causes bewlers
who think seriously about their
game, to change their deliveries
quite radically at times.
If the alley provides either
perfectly dry surface, this sort OF
a finish enables a hook bowler 10
bring about a more pronounced
hook than is the case when the
alley bed is either perfectly clean
or highly polished. Should the
alley man use either too much oil
in his polish and fail to remo1 &c
this during the polishing process
or spray thin film Of oil on the
alleys after polishing, this would
prevent the ball from grabbing
the alley surface to any great de-
gree. and result in cutting down
the hook.
Bowlers who take their game
seriously take all of the foregoing
into consideration and govern
themselves accordingly.
They first determine as well as
possible just what the conditions
are and then apply themselves to
overcoming certain of these condi-
tions or take advantage of them,
all depending upon their own pc
culiar or particular type of de-
livery.
Change Your Spot
Supposing you ordinarily start
your ball at a point approximately
eight inches to the left of the
right-hand corner of the alley and
you find, when starting on an alley
upon which you have not previous
ly bowled, that your ball continu-
ally strikes either too full on the
head pin or crosses the head pin,
despite the fact that you go to the
foul line naturally, use the proper
back swing, lay your ball correct
ly, that your timing is perfect,
and at the same approximate
angle used by yourself generally.
A smart bowler corrects this
without any delay by moving his
starting point to the left still far
ther and continues his natural de-
livery, or points his ball more to
the right than on his first delivery.
Should this fail to bring about the
proper result, he speeds up his ball
a trifle.
If, after he locates the approXi-
mately correct spot upon which to
start his ball and the ball enters
the pocket and he leaves either
the four, five or ten, or the eight
and ten, he must then make a
careful check-up to determine
whether the ball entered the
pocket at the correct angle and
also at the proper speed-angles
and speed, in such more or less
battling instances, having a great
deal to do with bringing about the
desired results.
1t must be remembered at all
times that despite the fact that
the ball, the alleys and the pins
have a great deal to do with bowl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Local Leagues Planning
Bowling Tournaments
Team Events To Be
Held In January
BY Ed Mondy

With more than 40 Units of Local II having bowling
teams or their leagues plans have been underway for
some time to stage several tournaments during the
of the bowling
First of the tournaments is tentatively planned for
January D. % and will be five team handicap event
Alleys and handcaps will be determined by committed
which is in charge of the tournament
Members of the committee are Anthony (Bud) Pachol-
ski Eli Nessar W. r. Winsow Eddie Green and Al Rossek
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
GALLOP SHOWS FDR
LOSING WORKERS

PRINCETON, N. ]. (FP)-As
part of the Republican parry
buildup for 1914, the American
Institute of Public Opinion (Gal-
lup poll)) released figures of re-
cent survey calculated to show
that Pres. Roosevelt is losing
ground among union members as a
candidate for election to fourth
term.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
STANDARD LEAGUE
First ten high average

Cap Wekwert, 189; Ollie Wis
niewski, 1856; Bob Walton, III;
Roy O'Dell ia; Hack Black, 1863;
Ray Mitchell, 1853; Joe Biscay, 167;
Ted Gasiorowski, 166; Walt Rybka
l64; Cas- Amborski, 1863.
High 3-game team total-Stand-
ard Commutator, 2717.
High 1-game team total-Na-
tional Supply, 957.
High 3-game individual total
Ollie Wisniewski 646 of Bingham.
High 1-game individual total
Cap WeEwert, 247 of Standard
Commutator.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Maritime Body
Prepares For 1914

WASHINGTON (FP)-In anti
cipation of heavy selective service
inroads on shipyard manpower
early in 1914, the L. S. Maritime
Commission has launched nation
wide program for providing ade-
quate requirements, including
more women workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
SfeeIWorkers
Ask WLB Aid

WASHINGTON (FP)-As the
United Steelworkers (CIO) open
ed wage negotiations with 500
steel companies Dec. IA, the union
petitioned the Natl. War Labor
Board to order the employers to
sign agreements extending the
present contract during the wage
conferences, with retroactive pay to
be dated back to Jan. 3, when
the present contracts expire.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
RAILROADS DEFY FEPC

WASHINGTON (FP) The
Presidents Fair Employment
Practices Committee was openly
defied by 16 southern railroads
which stated they would not obey
its directives banning discrimina-
ton against Negroes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

Willys-Overland; John Gera-
simiak and Stanley Pruszyn-
ski of A. c. Hopping Unit;
Captain Wekwert, Ted Gasiorow-
ski, Standard Commutator; Bill
Lane, DeVilbiss; James Cerniak,
Bingham; Johnny kotula, Spicer;
Jean Lunn, DeVilbiss; John Brug,
Joe Biscay, Hack Black and Geo.
O'Henry, National Supply; John
Kurdys, Surface Combustion;
Frank Wekwert, Aclllin Stamp
ing; Tell Hill, Champion Spark
Plug; Frank Molik, Gordon; Art
Lutz, Mather Spring and Randy
Engelhardt, Toledo Pressed Steel.
TO Have Central Alleys
Efforts will be made by the
committee for a central alley
which can be reached by trolley or
bus. This is to aid those bowlers
who have limited gas supplies or
whose tires may be getting thin.
Efforts will be made by the
committee to arrange tournaments
in which the women bowlers, mem
bers of Local IL can take part,
since there are hundreds of women
bowlers in the Local.
Tournament Planned
Initial plans have also been
made to stage the annual Local II
headpin tournament, which in pre-
vious years has proved Of great
interest to the Local II bowlers.
All efforts will be made this year
for the largest bowling turnout in
Local II bowling history and in
terest already is high among many
Of 12's bowlers in getting into this
classic.
Women or men bowlers who are
interested in serving on any cf
the committees are asked to send
their names into Ed. Mandy, Bowl
ing Director, Local II, 425 Win
throp st.
n & CD Rnu,ds
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-03
Miss Hurley, Mr..
Badger Are Wed

Of interest is the marriage of
Miss Retha Hurley and Mr.. G. T.
Badger, Jr., which took place
May 18, at York, South Carolina.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Hurley, of Tuckerdale and attend
ed Lansing high school.
The groom is the elder son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Badger, Sr., of
Jefferson, where he finished high
school.
He is associated with the Bad
gers Funeral Home of West JEFF
ferson, where the young couple
will make their home.
Mrs Badger was honored last
week by shower given by Mrs.
B. L. Hafer at her home here
The color scheme of green and
white was carried out in the dec
orations as we'll as the refresh
ments and beautiful spring flow
ers added to the festivity of the
occasion. Seventeen guests were
present and in a clever contest,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-03

Mrs. H. R. Vannoy won a linen
towel, which she presented to the
honoree, who also received a
number of other attractive gifts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-03
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: One pair 4-year-
old horses. See Joe Hartsoe at
the Scott Place at Jefferson, N. c.
6-3-1tp