davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
Full Employment
Key To Prosperity
Churchrnen Argue
Americans Of This Genera
ton Will Not Sell Apples
On Street Corners

A distinctly new note was contained
in the message To American workers
by church leaders and chiefs of or
ganized labor.
In past years emphasis had been on
membership increases and gains on the
economic front. This year, too, there
have been substantial gains in strength
with overall union membership
standing at close to the 14,WU.Ooo
mark. an advance of nearly million
in the past II months.
However, labor chieftains, while en-
couraged by the continued progress
laid stress this time on another point
on what will happen to the workers
when the shooting stops. Their state
ments asked the blunt question:
Why have the Federal government
and Congress failed 10 make adequate
provision for employment or adequate
unemployment benefits after the war!
Only Pollyanna Talk
Americas workers, they said. nave
done their utmost on the production
front to help shorten the war and they
appealed to the workers to stay on th4
lob until the last shot is fired, but they
added that the time has come to give
labor some assurance against whole
sale postwar unemployment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
Navy Department Offers Unions
Two New Exciting Combof Films

to the recapture of the first piece OF
American territory since the Japs
launched their attempt at conquest In
the Pacific. They will hear the roar
of the Navy's big 16-inchers combined
with the barking of the 40mm's ana
the incesSant cracking of the 2O-mm
guns. 1t is graphic evidence of the
destination of the 1000 tons of am
munition expended in the naval attack.
Climax of the camera story OF the
Return to Guam" Is the action show
ing Marines hitting the beaches in the
first steps necessary TO retake the
island from the enemy. One of the
most startling camera shots of the war
is shOwn-the blowing up before the
eyes of the audience of an American
landing craft as it approached the
beach, the result of direct hit.
High Cost OF War Pictured
|, Invasion-Nazi Version" is start
ling illustration of the high cost In
men and material involved in the most
Turn to Page Ts0ol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
Trude Unionists'
War Effort Luuded
Are Both Working. Fighting
To End Conflict. SdYs
Miss Perkins

American trade uniOnists are both
working and fighting to bring the war
to speedy end, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins declared this week.
"By their labor they have produced
record quantities of the weapons and
materials of war;" she said. "They can
be counted on to surpass these records
so that the war may be shortened,
lives saved and liberty of free people
restored.
ALSO, they are not only working
day in and day out, they are giving
their sons and brothers to the armed
forces.
Some two million gallant trade
union members are fighting our fight
on land, sea and i'm the air, In all parts
of the world"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
Locul Union No. l24
Holds Their First
Meeting In 3 Weeks
Ruth Sullivan Elected Dele.
gate To OSFL Conven-
ton In Columbus

Due TO the fact that it has been
three weeks since we met in regular
session, the usual routine business
which usually is dispensed with In
short order, consumed the major por-
ton of time Tuesday evening. Several
complaints from members who came
TO the hall only To find there was no
meeting brought forth the answer To
many. who have at one time or another
suggested that meetings should only be
held twice month.
PROPOSITIONS that will come before
the coming wage parley i'm Cleveland
were discussed, with the conferees get
ting many pointers as to how they will
effect the various crafts. We feel sure
our delegates appreciate this informa-
ton and will ably represent our in
terestS
Sister Ruth Sullivan was named
delegate to the Ohio State Federation
of Labor Convention, replacing Roy
Thomson who was elected at pre-
viOus meeting.
DTolIltT I1tniH RiNSSNNii l'"''''
displayed the new honor roll for mem
bers of this local in the service. He
stated there are % names on it at the
present time and he hopes every per-
son whose name is on it will be back
with us before long.
Several more mem bers reported
they had not received vacation check
for 1913. We hope this situation will be
cleared up at the Cleveland confer
ence.
Sister Jessie Ramsey was reported
as confined in the East Liverpool City
Hospital and Brother John Firth was
placed ON the sick list.-O. {. Ia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
DecuI Girls Name
Wilson President
T. At Recent Outing
Lurge Crowd Attends The
Second Annudl Picnic OF
French-Suxon Employees

Sebring, OhiO.-Ofiicers were elected
when decal girls of the French-SaXon
China Company held their second an
nual picnic at Lake Park, Saturday
August 26 A picnic supper was en-
joyed.
Lucy Wilson was named president
Helen Craven, secretary. and table
and sports committee, Emma Oldfield
Maude Yarman, Mammie Paulin, Ella
Belts, Pauline MaldOven and Vera
Morris.
Contests and games were enjoyed
Prizes went to Helen Craven, Cecilia
Baddeley, Augusta Cum m n S
Mammie Paulin, Emma Oldfield and
Ella Belts.
Next years event will be held the
third Wednesday in August The site
was not announced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
Woodrum Urges
Poll Tax Repedl;
IsNow Outrnoded
Virginiu Solon Declares In
iquitous Restriction Can
No Longer Be Defended

The Walls OF Jericho may be said
to be falling down when Congress-
man from Virginia comes right out and
says the poll tax should be abolished
Yet that is what Congressman Cliff
ton A. Woodrum, best .s.u,wn of the
Old Dominion's House delegation, has
done. A speech made by him this week
is one of the most significant delivered
by public man i'm recent times.
WOodrum is member of the Byrd
Glass machine and has voted against
poll tax repeal legislation every time
it has been before the House. Appar-
emily, he feels that sentiment against
it has become too strong to be resisted.
Women Deserve Thanks
For that great deal of thanks Is
due the National Committee to Abolish
the Poll Tax, composed largely OF
Southern women. They have had the
enthusiastic support of organized labor.
"In my judgment" Woodrum said'
''the time has arrived when the legis-
lature of Virginia should at the very
earliest possible time repeal the re-
quirement of poll tax payment to the
right to vote.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
AL Tobacco Workers Ask
OPA To Increase Prices

Louisville, Ky. (FP).-A joint ap-
peal for price relief has been SUD-
mitted to OPA by both manufacturers
and labor in the tobacco industry
President II. G. Powell of Tobacco
Workers International Union (AFL)
announced here.
Powell said increased manufacture
ing costs had already forced seven
companies out of business and affected
the jobs of thousands of tobacco work
ers. Failure of OPA to hold the line
on leaf tobacco prices and rigid cell
ings on manufactured products have
made it impossible for smaller tobacco
firms to operate at profit, ne pointed
out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
NEBRASKA LEGION ASKS
LIFTING OF ALL CURBS
ON HIRING VETERANS

Omaha, Neb. ULNS). = Enactment
of legislation (which will provide that
veterans returning from service In the
present war be exempt from all re-
strictions relative to employment was
asked by the Nebraska American
Legion in convention here
The convention recommended that
returning veterans "be free from all
requirements for referral by the u. ).
Employment Service or any other gov
ernmental agency in the matter OF
their employment and asked that
employers be free to employ veteran
i'm any capacity or job which the vet
eran is willing to accept and that no
veteran who has received an honorable
discharge or its equivalent shall be
subject to involuntary assignment for
labor service"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07

sixty-nine propositions submitted TO
them as a result of the recent conyen-
ton held in Atlantic City in July.
Arrangements have been made for
conferees to stay at two hotels, Tudor
Arms Hotel, located on the corner of
Carnegie and East 107th Street and
Fenway Hall, corner Euclid and East
10th Street.
President James NJ. Duffy will be
in charge of the meetings, also the
spokesman for the National Brother
hood of Operative POtters throughout
the conference. Joseph NJ. Wells, chair
man of the manufacturers labor COM
mttee, will act as spokesman for the
United States Potters Association, as
the two organizations strive for new
agreement TO sIpplant the present one
which will expire October lst.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
Two Members
From L. u. No. 33
Killed In Action
T/Sgt. Steve ]. Sdlters And
Pic. Melvin A. Peluso Cove
Their Lives For Country

Beaver Falls, Pa. News of the
death of two of our members who We're
killed i'm action while serving their
country saddened the hearts OF men-
bers OF Local Union No. 33.
T/Sgt. Steve J. Salters, 26, was
killed in action August 10 in France.
A member of Company b, Pennsyl.
vania National Guard, he had served
some time before being inducted into
the army officially on February II,
1941. He arrived overseas last OctO-
ber
A War Department telegram advised
Milo Peluso that his son, Melvin A.
Peluso, 20, had been killed In action
i'm France, August s. Our sympathy is
extended the families of both boys who
were held in the highest esteem by
their shOpmates
Our long awaited vacation check for
1943 will be paid next week. We hope
the firm sees that every employee re-
ceives a check.
The local has taken steps to increase
the attendance at meetings. In the fll-
ture the shop committee will handle
no case unless it has been reported to
the local. 1t seems some of our mem
bers would rather take their problems
to the shop committee than attend
their meetings and register their COM
plaint in the proper procedure
Merle DeSanzO, a batterOut, was In
Quoted into the army on August Il.
Brother Joe Sontag, former EN-
ployee. but now located at Clarksburg,
dropped i'm for a visit last week. Joe
is ON his annual vacatiOn.-O. G. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
PreConference Meeting Called For Next Monday Morning
Added Interest In Post-wdr
Pluns Increase Attendance
At Meetings Of L. U. No. As
l8-FOOT COMPLAINT
LISTS SIS VIOLATIONS
|OFD. OVERTIME LAW

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-High's
Dairy Products Co., long on the unfair
list of organized labor, faces lot OF
legal trouble.
A complaint 1S feet long, charging
55 violations of the District of Column
bia S-hour law has been filed in NUM-
cipal Court by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward +. O'Neill. Trial was
set for September ii.
If the firm is convicted, it faces IA
$40 fine on each count or a total of
81, 100.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
Office Employees Council
Reflects It's Officers

ST. Louis (ILNS)-The international
Council of Office Employees Unions, an
affiliate of the American Federation OF
Labor. reelected ]. Howard Hicks, oil
Portland, Greg, president at the clos
ing session of the organizations con
ventiOn.
Paul r. Hutchings, washington
was re elected secretary treasurer
unanimously.
Delegates adopted resolutions con
demning the Little Steel formula and
OPA price control, which the conven
tion declared causes hardships foi
office workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
Executive Bodrd, Conferees
Leave Sunday To Prepdre
For PdrleY In Cleveland
WILL MEET AT WADE PARK MANOR HOTEL MONDAY
MORNING AT 800 O'CLOCK; JOINT DISCUSSION
WITH USPA TO OPEN TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Members of the Executive Board and confeees will leave
for Cleveland where they will meet the Wade Park
Manor Hotel Monday morning at nine o'clock to for the
opening session of the conference which will under
Tuesday, September II.
The date for this years conference which mutually agreed
both the United States Poters Association and the Ma
Brotherhood of Operative Poers arrived at follow
ing midsummer meeting of the UPA held at the East
Liverpool Country Club which time discussion held the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
AFFLICTED MEN RECLAIMED

Washington, d. c. (ILNS). = More
than 25O,OOO Selective Service regis
trants, found unfit for military duty
when blood tests indicated syphilis
have been reclaimed through treat
ment, reports the U. s. Public Healti
Service.
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The Valley settler., 1944-04-14

..aCTIC C..PE7s TOMcR oU NIG
 Prescntins tho b1st .nt5rt' .rs i ..loska, tho rigin>l sh ", 1tC z C..P s Eill pen t =. IF W nj 3tt t th GlIu : ty H. II It P.slaor. C ,Ipl ct witt sooner. s un[ cquipl~nt, -usi ici.ns, SD ci"lty 'encurs, sing-rs "nf V. u ovill 'rti. this sh V sh ul' be IS g,d $ 10, oOu Eni shts iu cn 1,3l hich ply t. P cKq| h:uso in 4nch.r"Co fir 4nrc~ r. ht IL, sh.w ia ocin1 put T vi tn th- c. r. et1en f tho s.en @n~ " 3-.en f th- Sr .'~l S-rVicas. Pr c-~fs ob vc exr ns,s 1i | be ynetc9 t tho C,rr-unity II lth F.
 Ell wfng th3 Ci.P-ls, sil 0liv-ri z his 0rcaastr~ will furni sh tn Nsic r : deAcu. DON'T HISS IT.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14
C0-OP WIS NOnLS

With tho opti n f v3r% few .:7s Ill the s30' onG fort1lizor .rc1 s ~rrivod. TEo nly tup-rt nt ito~. n lc sh Tt list is treble supurph. th tc. ja re still trying st tho b nee -2- -. Tn t Whi oh c".-1 V r ii ..ot lot no ne Wh turn-6 his ,r'er in tt tn ri Int ti.e sh- ulf be hurt t. nch.
 In c6titi n t. tho Tr"ct r. ..enti D. in list weeks p"p r, s-Von c in CT Is nd 2 p,t' t. Grc hove blrn ~~c2iV TW. pcwer lift 3ril1s hoVc O. !. St IS f r th4 r.st f tn r..chir ry, wC rc ptiEi stic, but beliovo 1t Wt... y-u it
 Lr. Mullnncy ottvn't' the s-tint f ..nch.r' 5e iarch"nts 2, VT the { tu"'' Ii n Fl frct Sht cl i~1.
 Th3 price f scl-ct>' s1o tt troctc6 with so11s r-bul h"s cl1n z tt seven cents Der pound.
 New n"toriol fcr v4.Lt~ol cr~tos will b. n sclc next week.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14
DR. H..NSON RETURNS

DR. H..NSON RETURNS
 IT. Herbert C. H. na n, Ganor l.' n ser -t he Il six Nur~l Noh" bill l. ti n C >rp r. et n, r-turna@ T th~ l"st o-et fr-.2 thu Gl .os.
 hill ir. S. :ttlo, Dr.. na n ettonNue U netting thc 5cr Monp "9r C,.~lissi nj nj ch h. is 2 pr .sCAt' tive in Il sk..I I. 5fiti ' t~kirg c"rc f .rp -r ticn b. tnosc, h. ~-c'. sn Tt visit with rsl- $ in tho Six git V~ll9y.
 nil tn the St. tls, Ir. I~ns [ t. | .Pporturit ty f visiting his & et \. .3ep lis whore h. is ctton ing the UniM ivy f E1nn1s ,tC AcIic~l Sch Tho, :; will b. r---clborLH by my rosi zents
 tn- Wiley, h2s received tno gr1c f A Der f Sci onco in phys1 lugic' cho.l- ry. HG is n-W Pfc. in thu Iicol ( rps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
Sunday School
Institute Here

The sixth annual Sunday School
institute for the Detroit district of
the Free Methodist Church al
Charles McKenny Hall Monday eve
ming was attended by nearly 200
Sunday school workers.
Following a fellowship dinner,
the president OF the district sun
cay School board. Mrs. Mary Ken
worthy, OF Detroit, presented the
following program: Hymn. MY
Country 'Tis of Thee; scripture
reading and prayer, Rev f. A. Cut
Ter conference superintendent and
hymn, Faith of Our Fathers"
Rev. l.. II. Knox, Ferndale. dis
trict Sunday school secretary, spoke
briefly regarding plans for the con-
ference year which will stress child
Evangelism and the opening OF new
schools.
Miss Helen Noller, conference
child evangelist, gave an inspiring
address from the subject. who is
Greatest in the Kingdom of Heav-
en-" Using as a basis Jesus OBJ
ject lesson of "a child in the midst. -
she pointed out not only the inn
portance OF the child in the king.
dom. but also the economy of time,
souls and finance exercised in Civ
ing proper attention TO evangelism
during early childhood.
A mixed octette rendered mes
sage in song, Lift Up the Gates
OF Praise"
Rev. J. +. Gregory. newly-electe1
president Of Spring Arbor and Jun.
Tor College, spoke from the sub.
ject. Laws OF Learning as Applied
to Religious Education He showed
that the same psychological laws
apply to the teaching OF religion as
to other fields of knowledge.
Detroit Third Church carried off
the prize for having the. largest del
egation present from a visiting con.
gregation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
Miss LouckeS to
Leave University

Ann Arbor, Mica. oct. 3-The re.
tirement OF Miss Velma Louckes
after 25 years OF service in the
registrars office OF the University
has been announced.
Miss Louckes had an uncanny
memory for names and faces
She came To Ann Arbor from Big
Rapids with her mother and broS
er. intending TO return when the
brother had omnleted his educa.
ton. hut they liked Ann Arbor and
decided TO remain, with the result
that Miss Louckes became one OF
the University's institutions
Miss I.ouckes says that as
hobby she may write a book on
Faculty and People | Have Known
AT Michigan
She plans TO keep her apartment
at 6l9 r. University Ave. but will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
Scout Leaders to
Have Discussion

Norman HOLDEN. chairman of
the Committee on Leadership
Training, has ANNOUNCED that the
regular monthly Round Table for
Scout leaders of the Ypsilanti Dis
trict will be in Charles McKenny
Hall the evening OF October 10 at
1880 p. m. The first part of the
evening will be given over 10 dis.
cussing coming events and plan
ming while the latter part OF the
evening will center around a dis
cussion THE Marks OF A Good
Troop. Donal Burns, assistant
Scout executive, will participate
in the evenings program.
Paul Samson, Advancement
chairman OF the Ypsilanti District
has announced that a Court of
Honor for all troops OF the dis
trict will he held on Wednesday
evening. October II, 100 p IN. Al
the Roosevelt School auditorium.
Among many special features will
be a presentation by the host troop.
No 81 conducted by Roosevelt
School PTA.
Daniel Ling, chairman OF Lead.
ership Training has announced
course for Scout leaders and pros
pective leaders To begin October
Is in charge OF Vernon Birdsell.
This course Is open 10 all men.
fathers of Scouts and others, and
aims to give a general base for
an understanding OF the operation
Of a Scout troop. MEETINGS will
be held at the Michigan Union,
Ann Arbor.
On Thursday evening October
10, c. o. Nimtz, deputy regional
executive, will be present in Ann
Arbor to participate in a planning
session on Senior Scouting pro
grams for young men - years Of
age and over, according to an an,
nouncement made today by Ray
mond J. Bonini vice president OF
the Washtenaw Livingston Boy
Scout Council The Senior Scout
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-04
Faust Service in
WeStfield, \. Y.

Ann Arbor Mich. Oct. 2-Grave
side services will be al Westheld
y. Y. Wednesday for William
Harry Faust, COS oxford Rd, re-
tired lieutenant-commander in the
United States Navy, who died sun.
day morning at the age OF 70 al the
University Hospital from a heart
ailment.
Cmdr Faust was born Oct. %
1864. AT Millersburg, O., the son OF
Howard :. and Elizabeth Donald
Faust. In 1856 ne was graduated
from Annapolis and later served as
an aide TO Adm Benham In the
Mediterranean and was naval aide
TO Queen Lilloukalani, last queen
OF tie Hawaiian Islands. on her
tour OF the United States He was
lieutenant in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War and retired from the
Navy in 1899 because OF III health.
He then studied law at the Uni.
yersity OF Michigan and was gradu-
xed with the class OF 1902 when
he returned To active duty with the
Navy and was chief OF the Hydro.
graphic Service OF the Lower Great
Lakes until 1905. with the rank of
lieutenant. Following this assign
ment he was an assistant profes.
sor OF mechanics and navigation at
the Naval Academy for three years.
al the end OF which time he return.
ed to inactive service and lived In
Westfeld. " Y He was recalled
To duty in 1917 and served as chief
OF stan of the Sixth Naval dis.
trIct during World War !. when hc
was promoted to lieutenant com
mander.
In 1919 he moved TO Ann Arhor
with his wife. the former Frances
Todd Patterson. Westfield whom
he married in 1891 lie lectured 20
University students on admiralty
law.
Cmdr- Faust was member of
the Ann Arbor ard Outing Colt
Club, the Barton Hills Country
Club and the University Club, and
had many golf tronhles. Al one
time he was n member OF the Ann
Arbor City Council and the county
board OF supervisors.
Surviving him are his wife two
sons. Howard = Faust, Buffalo n
| Y. and Georg7 T. Faust. Birming-
/ ham Ala: a daughter. Mrs. Fran
ces p. Moore, Los Angeles, Calf
brother, Frank d. Faust Napo
leon O.. and four grandchildren
"rs. Moore sc the wife of Samuel
Moore son Of the late Prof. Samuel
''--~e. OF the. University OF Mich
igan.