davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
"A. F. OF L. LOCAL SAVES "a NEGRO
WOMEN FROM UNJUST FIRING

An AfL federal
Co.
action which principles
working conditions which
discharge of the entire shift
The workers business
union back
who had
segregated night shift PhaudS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

PresdentJames M. Duffy P O. Box 6, East Hyerpool Ohio
Wheatley National
Building, Trenton s, New Jersey.
Hull Pacific Blvd, Huntington
ark, Calf.
Pedent-Jam saven. Mills East Liverpool
Ohio
Zmm Avenue.
Jersey.
Morose Avenue. Trenton, g.
Jersey.
W. Fourth ST., East Liver
Ohio.
Virginia Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio
Eighty Chadwick Street. Newell West
Virginia.
ID.
pool Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
FAMILIAR TUNE


Tom the Republican Party has been out of in Washing
the
Republican
failed gain confidence the majority of America
but to the relatively small group of business
o
convince the people with that concerned their
what the Republican
platform tells the nation
business rsen will able
familiar old
the things frsher collective and
your
is made helpful spirit We partisan We would like
and best
determined win Winning the
political
their President to help them in the
baniing
the 1t security through
)mgell
lifting wartime
Smith
millions will
their jobs plants
kind
limit mhasing and cticng
likely the andon
and G.
of
Roosevelt
SeNel
is fatal
tip will be "A your
harsh
also about labor If talking in that he
will
We 10
viii not bu profit by neutnI you
wish the best of luck
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
by JOHN PAINE, Federated Press

Berlin get
the National
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Hafchef
We Tell the Truth About
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
fOundIy, Sometimes FlipPanfIy
and Sometimes ReckIessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

GENERAL STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufacturers j. LYNCH, w A. BETZ j. THAI
Operatives. LOUIS PIESLOCK, HAYNES
EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE -
Manufaet
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
K. KOOB II. NJ. WALKER, w. A. BbIZ
CLARK. H. r. HA1sLoP. CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING CoMMITTEE - :. y
MARGARET PARKER, RAY
w. A. BETZ -
Operatives JAMES SLAVEN. HUGO MILLER ROLAND HoRIoN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Gainesville News
A. R. Thomas, Reporter

Mr.. j. D. Lackey, Supt. of the
Egypt Hill M. B. Sunday School is
doing just fine and is well loved by
the Sunday School pupils. There
is also a good attendance each
Sunday.
Mr.. Elree Brown and family mo-
tored to Arkansas the past week
end to visit relatives and friends.
MIR. D. L. Lovelady and grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy Lee Bow
man, Mr.. L. A. Bass of jackson and
MIR. o. T. Thomas of Gatesville,
motored to Johnson Station Sunday
May 81, to enjoy the spiritual SER
vices at the Rocky Point M. B.
Church, Rev. w. L. Gates, of Col
Inns, pastor.
Pfc. Emmit Bailey and wife, Mrs.
Joanna Bailey of Camp Maxey,
Texas are visiting their families,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey of Crys-
tai Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lack
ey Of GatesvilIe.
Mrs. Georgia Lackey, Mrs. Cosell
sLackey and Mrs. Velma Coleman
were Sunday evening visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thorn
as, Gatesville.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27

Patronize our Advertisers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-27
Lincoln Addition
News
Mrs. Eugene Davis, Reporter

MIR. Ode Johnson of Lester
street is on the sick list, also Bro.
Same Walker of Midway Street. We
are hoping for them a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Viola Campbell and Baby
Joe and Mrs. Campbell's mother
Mrs. Icy Edwards left this week for
Detroit. Michigan where they will
join Mr.. Joe Campbell.
The Womens Social Work Club
met at the Gallilee School Cen
ter, Friday evening and organized
with the following officers elect
ed: President, vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer. Other officers
will be elected at another date. The
purpose of the club is to assist the
demonstration in any way possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Madison of
Washington Addition were Sunday
evening guests in the home of Mr..
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Circus Reaches Florida;
Reconstruction Beqins

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA. Fla. July 19.-The
traditional phrase, The show must
go on" was echoed today by Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum a. Bailey
circus troupers in Sarasota winter
quarters as they surveyed fire. bills
tered wagons and remnants of dam
aged seats, poles and canvass
The performers and roustabouts
arrived yesterday from the fire
which swept their main tent at
Hartford, Conn, July 6, taking the
lives of more than 160 persons and
injuring 200.
Many of the workers were band
aged and limping as they went
about their work, but none doubted
that the red and yellow caravan
would take to the road again this
year.
Said Carl Wallenda, famed
aerialist:
we are all dazed. 1t was a
nightmare-those bodied piled high
and that roar that 1 can never
forget.
I'VE don't know what is going to
happen in the next two or three
weeks, but We do know that the
show must 60 on'-and it will 20
on"
Circus officials shared the en-
ployes' confidence, although none of
them knew when. where Or how the
big top would be raised.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Hill. Kenneth G.
Mcdonald. James A.
Pearce, Jerry L.
Thomas. Richard Z.
Walton. Selwyn r.
Michelli. Vincent J.
Dare, William S.
Dinsmore. Walter W.
Goodwin, William C.
Majeran, Conrad R.
Serowick. Henry A.
Shepherd. Perry w.
Anderson, Wendell L.
Aude, John r.
Block, lisa &C E.
Bonia, Walter J.
Burggraf. Frederick
Cremer. John w.
Goodman, Leonard 8.
Johnk, Carl T. A.
Magrath. John E.
Meyer. Charles F.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
RandoIphRe Plan
For Early Rent Probe;
Senate Already Acting

The House District Committee will
launch an inquiry next month or
In September into alleged rent
gouging among commercial busi-
nesses here, it was learned today
The Senate Small Business Com
mittee already has begun an inves-
tigation.
Chairman Randolph Of the Dis
trict Committee disclosed in Chicago
that when he returns to Washing
ton he will ask Robert F. Cogswell,
District rent control administrator
to prepare information his office has
collected regarding rentals on busi-
ness and commercial properties and
to be prepared to appear before
the committee.
Mr.. Randolph, author of the Rent
Control Act, Is seeking data prelim-
mary to amendment of the act and
will ask Administrator Cogswell for
his recommendations regarding the
inclusion of commercial rents.
SOA1lpldAIlCo CO1ltIlluc W COIIle W
me-" said Mr.. Randolph, that un-
justified rentals are being asked for
business and commercial establish
ments in Washington. Mr.. Cogs-
we'll will, no doubt, be able to give
the committee much valuable in
formation that has been collected
in his Office. Firms also will be in
vtted to testify regarding unreason-
able rent increases, If such exist.
I'm the District we have, during
prosecution of the war, kept apart
ments, boarding houses and private
home rentals from unfair upward
spirals. 1t is a good thing that
Congress passed the law prior to our
entrance into the war"
Mr.. Randolph emphasized that the
District has had one of the finest
records in the country on fair
rentals" National real estate or
CARNATIONS have commended its
operation and have urged the Office
OF Price Administration rent division
to pattern its administration after
the District act. he pointed out.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
| Conference Called Here
On Postwar Airport Needs

Efforts to reach an agreement on
this country's postwar airport re-
quirements will be made by repre-
sentatives OF 50 aircraft and con-
struction companies at a special
conference Monday and Tuesday at
the Statler Hotel called by the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
A dozen experts will speak on air.
port construction, legislation and
Federal and State participation in
future developments. Discussions
will follow each address.
William E. Enyart, NAA president
will sum UP conclusions of the con-
ference. Other speakers will in
clude Capt. Gill Robb Wilson, past
president of the NAA. and William
P. MacCracken, jr., general counsel
Glen B. Eastburn, a vice president
OF the NAA, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
IWPB Shoe Show Features
Lonq-Weorinq SoLes

BY the Associated Press.
Shoes which underwent war
time treatment of soles to give civil
ians at least Is per cent more wear
were put on display in War Pro-
duction Board fashion show yes
terday.
WPB said that two months ago it
asked manufacturers to increase
production of sole-treated shoes.
The models shown, the agency said.
will give wear comparable to shoes
normally produced in peacetime.
WPB said If the shoes cost more
because of the treatment, it likely
will be only few cents additional.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Andrews Sisters 10 Plug
West Indian Calypso Song.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 19.-Calypso
has replaced Jewish chants, boogie
woogie and the polka for the sing
ing Andrews sisters.
They did more, perhaps, to pop
ularize such songs as "Bi Mir Bist
Du Schoen," "Rhum- -Boogie" and
Beer Barrel Polka" than any other
vocal trio. Now they've studied
calypso and figure 1t can't miss being
a hit.
That's what Lou Levy says. A
music publisher by profession, he's
also the husband Of Maxine Andrews
and the business manager OF all
three. The other two, Patty and
Laverne, call him "the fourth An
dreWs sister,"
Calypso? It's form of i'm
promptu narrative singing, import
ed from the West Indies.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

Kishter. Israel l.
Pearson. Joseph r.
Puglisi. Joseph
SlmonS. Howard L.
Trude. George G.
Armstrong, W. S.
Canard. Virgil v.
Coulter, George L.
Early, Peter H.
Tubb, Edward A.
Wilson, Joe F.
BeaSley. John B.
Ward, Vencil T.
Bianchini. W.R.
Himmelfar rb. Louis
Jones, Henry W.
Lanning, T. c..
MunSon. Robert w.
Priest, Edwin
Stream, Darrell L.
Unger. Vernon S.
Wine, Homer H.
I'm mort parnord z
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Passengers Escape Injury
lin Rock Island Wreck
Nv ~. A,.o.,.t.h pr.,,

By the Associated Press.
DALHART, Tex, July 19.-The
Rock Island Railroads westbound
Golden State Limited plunged on
the tracks 7 miles east Of here last
night without injuring q passenger.
Twelve coaches and sleeping cars
of the train left the rails after the
locomotive and two cars had cleared
a split rail.
Odell Walker, Dalhart ambulance
driver, rushed to the scene Of the
wreck, but couldn't find a person
with so much as a scratch
The first report Of the wreck was
telephoned In by G. Yates Mcdaniel
chief of the Australian bureau OF
the Associated Press, passenger on
the train.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
45 D. {. Men Report
For Military Induction

Forty-five District men are sched-
uled to report for induction at Fort
Myer today. They are:
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Police Soy Man Cut
Throut After Quurrel

Ralph Pickens, 43, OF the first
block Of New York avenue NE, is
in Gallinger Hospital today suffer-
ing from self-inflicted razor cuts on
the throat. according to police.
He Is said by police to have cut
himself after an alteration in his
room yesterday with Miss Pearl
Rogers of the 900 block of Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. She suffered
superficial razor cuts on the throat,
was treated at Sibley Hospital and
later discharged, police said.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
|CrippIed Liberotor,
Minus Crew, Hits Nozis

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 19.-The only Lib
orator seen to fall while American
heavy bombers were taking part In
the air assault that opened Gen
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's Orne
offensive yesterday got in q last
blow at the Germans with its own
flaming ruins.
The crippled plane circled be.
Evening star., 1944-07-19
White Elephant Estote
Twins Tax Cut for LLOYD

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-On
Harold Lloyd's plea that his l3-acre
estate is a white elephant the
County Equalization Board yester-
day cut $4,000 from the movie pro-
ducer's $178,57O assessed valuation,
making his tax approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-07-19

hind the British lines, where all
its crew parachuted to safety. Fins.
ishing its curve, the burning bomb
er then dived into . German posi-,
ton across the Orne. u
Evening star., 1944-07-19
Princess JuIiono on Vacation

CHATHAM, Mass, July 10 (R.-
Princess Juliana Of the Netherlands
and her three daughters. Princesses
Beatrix, Irene and Margaret, ar
rived at the Chatham Bars Inn yes
terday for a vacation.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
'Donne|I S Ordered 10 Hall
Curbs on Union ACTIVITY

An order directing O,Donnelrs
Sea Grill, at 1921 E street NV.
to cease and desist" from discour-
aging its employees from joining
labor unions was issued yesterday by
the National Labor Relations Board
A complaint against the restau-
rant was brought by the CIO
United Cafeteria and Restaurant
Workers, Local All. The restaurant
proprietor, T. A. O'Donnell, was
ordered to reinstate one bus girl
with back pay and grant back pay
to one other employe, who already
has been reinstated.
A third employe, whom the NLRB
found was discharged because of
union activity, was not reinstated.
however, because of record of
absenteeism.
The NLRB directive prohibits the
restaurant from "discou ging
membership in the union or in any
other organization of employees and
from any other manner restraining
or coercing employees in the exercise
of their right to self-bargaining."
The restaurant was ordered to post
for 60 days. in conspicuous places,
notices stating that it intends to
acquieSce to terms of the order.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Senate D. {. Subcommittee
To Study Bicycle Licenses

Senator Burton, Republican. OF
Ohio yesterday was named chairman
|of Senate District subcommittee
to consider the bill sponsored by the
Womens Safety Committee of the
American Automobile Association
and others to require the licensing
and inspection of all bicycles in the
District. An annual registration
fee of Is cents would be charged.
The appointment was made by
District Committee Chairman Bilbo
who Is vacationing in Mississippi
after he had been informed by his
committee clerk, Edward Terry, that
requests had been received for ac-
tion on the plan.
Senator Bilbo wired Mr.. Terry tC
notify Senator Burton of his ap-
|pointment and named Senator
Walsh, Democrat, of New Jersey
and Senator Jackson, Democrat, of
Indiana as other members of the
subcommittee.
A companion bill was considered
some weeks ago by the D'Alesandro
Subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee but no action was
taken.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

same time, purely as hobby, hi
says, and without the slightest ides
of getting into the war, he begar
taking flying lessons in a cub plane
at an airport near Washington. HI
soon had credit for so hours in the
air.
Mutual interests brought him ir
contact with one of the RAF rep.
resentatives on the Purchasine
Commission and he decided to take
advantage of the British fight
training program which had jus,
been started in California. Glasses
of 81 were being accepted with
membership in each restricted tc
two Americans. Competition was
SO keen that only those with pre-
vious air training were accepted
Both British and Americans were
civilian trainees and were commits
stoned in the Raj only after re-
porting for duty in Canada.
Became Instructor.
Lawyers private training stood
him in good stead. Il, at least
he says, knew the feeling of the
air." He was sent from Canada to
England where he was sent to an
advanced flying unit to train as a
pilot instructor.
''It began to look" he says. "as
if I was doomed to go through the
war without seeing any combat ac-
ton. So when the American Air
Forces began to arrive in England
I applied for transfer and was put
on B-26s."
His raids have included most of
the more important missions over
Western Europe in the past IL
but of the first of all was
the most perfect. 1t was over the
LIE Trait shipyards in France and
was undertaken on a day of perfect
I'VE wrecked the target so COM
pletely that day." he says, that no.
body ever has had to go back there.
1t was an ideal example of what
can be done when conditions are
Just right"
1t. Lawyers wife of 1929 Twenty
eighth street NV. said last night
her husband has cabled her several
times that he is hoping to be home
soon.
Mrs. Lawyer said her husband
also told her of winning the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clus-
terS.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. D.
Lawyer, hive at 1919 Calvert street
NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Falls in Homes
Fatal to -Four
Here in Week

-Four fatal falls in homes last
week brought the total of home &C
cident deaths this year to Al, as
against Is deaths in traffic acci-
dents, the District of Columbia Red
Cross Home Accident Service an
nounced yesterday.
Accidents in home which have re-
ceived hospital treatment now totaI
1855 for the year, with SO cases re-
ported last week, 10 of which were
admitted for indefinite periods.
Spring played part in last week. s
accident, three children having been
injured while swinging on gates
four from falls over obstacles in the
yard and one In fall from a tree
A breakdown of last weeks sur
vey lists "a falls, 8 burns,
accidental poisoning, 10 foreign
bodies in the eye, ear, nose and
throat, 10 cuts and II miscellaneous
There were six cases of carbon
monoxide gas poisoning, caused by
reversed furnace drafts and leaky
gas fixtures.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Hotel Guest Fatally Burned
After Wurninq on SMOKING

A jest about death by fire had a
sardonic aftermath last night when
Wilbert L. Shelton, "a, of Fred
ericksburg, Va, died at Casualty
Hospital of burns received Friday
night when his bed at the Harris
Hotel, II Massachusetts avenue
NV, caught fire.
Mr.. Shelton, according to George
l.. Crouchet, night clerk at the ho-
tel, registered about II pm. Friday.
He went out, then returned about
1926 am, and. as he started to his
room, asked Mr.. Crouchet for a
match.
Better be careful about smoking
in your room," Mr.. Crouchet
warned. "A guest of ours burned
up that way about eight years ago"
"Oh, that would never happen
to me-" Mr.. Shelton said, according
to Mr.. Crouchet's report to police.
Shortly afterward another guest
Evening star., 1944-04-02
'Myro Mains Calls
Flood D. c. Morgue
As April Fool Prank

At least 400 Washingtonians,
the majority of whom repre-
sented themselves as Govern
ment employees" took time off
from war work yesterday to OBJ
serve April Fools Day by call
ing the District Morgue and
asking for "Myra Mains"
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
coroner, reported last night that
little could be done at the
morgue but answer the phone.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

him on Capitol Hill last week,
where he was feted by lawmakers
he had cartooned over many years.
Congratulations also were received
from Mrs. Dorothy Vredenburgh,
secretary of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
War Mobilization Director James
F. Byrnes wrote from the White
House: In wishing you a happy
birthday I am only asking you to
share the happiness the day brings
to me, I hope tomorrow and all
the days to follow will be joyous
for you"
Mr.. Bergman, who has given
away hundreds of his original
cartoons, and made numerous spe-
cial ones for his friends, will cele-
brate the day quietly with q few
friends Ut his home.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

checked in and was given a room
near Mr.. Shelton's chamber.
Soon the second guest heard Mr.
Shelton scream. He tried to tele-
phone Mr. Crouchet, who was busy
putting through long distance cal
and could not answer at once.
The guest then left the receiver
off the hook and started toward Mr.
Shelton's room. About that time
Mr. Crouchet heard the screams
over the open telephone He and
some of the guests dashed to the
mans room, from which smoke was
now pouring. They had to force
their way in through an adjoining
chamber, as Mr.. Shelton, blinded
by smoke, had blocked the door into
the hall with his mattress, ap-
parently thinking it was a window.
Firemen took the Virginian to
Casualty Hospital, where he died
last night.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Bergman Receives Presidents
Best Wishes on 18th Birthday

President Roosevelt thinks it is
incredible" that Clifford K. Berry
man is rs years old today.
The Chief Executive was one of
many who sent personal congratula- =
tions to The Stars cartoonist for
his birthday.
There is report out" wrote the
President, incredible to me-that
you will be Is ON Sunday
My birthday message to you is,
just hang on to that perennially
youthful touch and never mind what
the calendar says.
Hearty congratulations and every
good wish
From officials, high and low, and
men and women in many ranks
of life came letters, messages,
flowers, and presents. They followed
an elaborate birthday party given
Evening star., 1944-04-02

and a three-foot- long hole torn in
one of the wings. The attack, 1t
Lawyer says, was completely unex-
pected. The German fighters dove
suddenly out of lone cloud little
above and about 1000 yards in front
of him.
His First Close View.
This was the first time" he says,
shat 1 ever had a close view of
hostile fighters in the air and what
stands out most in my memory is
their apparent size. They looked at
least 10 times as big as they actually
were. 1 could have sworn we were
being attacked by a formation of
Flying Fortresses. There was a cry
of fighters at IL o'clock Corps
parlance for an attack on the nose
and the gunners got busy. One of
the enemy ships dropped but we did
not see him land 1t was all over
so quickly l hardly realized what we
had been through"
Flax Almost Solid.
The toughest time 1t. LAWYER
has had, he says, was in a recent
raid over the Schipol airdrome near
Amsterdam when I'VE went over
flax so thick that thought we could
put our wheels down and land on
it." At that time there were two
holes in the bomb bay and the
vertical stabilizer was knocked out
of action"
Lit. Lawyer has had one of the
longest periods of unbroken service
of all of the pilots here. He was
graduated from Western High
School where he won his baseball
letter, In 1899, and his first job
was with the British Purchasing
Commission in Washington. At the