davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Erwin Potters
(Continued From PAGE Onel

don't put in IA new manager. or
course it's their money, but we would
like 30 see good team once again.
One of the handlers was up To Bluff
City over the weekend and the fish
stories he brought back with him were
terrific. Lewie. tell us, are the fish
that big? nai
County election is just around the
corner and it is very amusing to see
how nice the nominees are at the pres
ent Watch out, members, after cleo
tion they won't know any of you, that's
the game of politics.--O. c. 103.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

53-The buch in the shop be paid
o. $l0 per hour and his helper go hour
reduction granted the workers Cinuwore 1882
shon be returned
shall prepared printed otter
this Wage Conference.
Conference shol be held following this Wage
Conference
unfolding oil flint and oil shoh be
regular working hours.
58AnY settled by the Standing Committee within go days
mdking paid be their
date OF
said uodesmen reduction
6O-Workmen who workdh o be paid follows:
Shift No l-Reeuor OF
Shift No. D. Regular rate OF pay. plus cent
Shift No 3-Reguor rate OF pay. plus III per cent
be discontinued permitting the deduction OF 20
pc OF employees
any shall the
and q regularly
fault o doY shall be counted
oil work performed
paid for the and onehol and that when
employee shol paid at the
shall conflict craft
law satisfactory to itself
Association hol the
equipment ot is being used the treatment OF cos
64AAn thoroughly day and
scrubbed at leost week
65-The hourly pay department Of the Conn
Company shol be increased TO 80 cents hour
66The checkoH system shall be adopted
give the membefs the B. q Substantial
s1 n
rules warehouse labor shall be erudcoed
and reverted t6 former stotus
warehousemen shall be opportunity TO learn
different phases OF warehouse work they qud according
COpcI iOn =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Veteran Leaders OF Labor
In Hulifdx Token By Death

ST. John, N. b. ULNS).-Two vet
tran AFL leaders, both past presidents
of the st. John District Trades and
Labor Council, died within week
here. Charles III. Stevens, founder
of the local of the Cigarmakers' Inter-
national Union and one of the founders
of the council, died suddenly, while
sitting in a chair. He was past presi-
dent and business agent for the cigar
makers local, and later was president
of the district council for several
years.
Felix S. A. McAIulin, formerly pres
ident of the district council, Interna-
tional Machinists Union local, and
Civic Employees local. died after an
illness of eight weeks At the time of
his death he was secretary treasurer
of the district council For II years
he had been chairman of the civic
power commission as the representa-
tive of organized labor.
Invest i'm ViptOrV-1n nor cent Of nav
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
IA "A. F. L. Members Die
In Port Chicago Tragedy

San Francisco QP)-Eleven mem
bers of the Sailors Union of the Pa
zation of Masters Mates x Pilots (both
AFLD are listed among the dead in the
explosion at the Port Chicago naval
ammunition depot. They include the
chief mate, third mate and boatswain
of the Liberty ship Il. A. Bryan, which
was completely destroyed
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
4. 4 = J. 4 i 4 j. 1. 4 j. 4 4
OBITUARY .
: ! = = Z. = = = = = = 4 :! = = = T
SERGEANT ROBERT C. TUGGLE

SERGEANT ROBERT G. TUGGLE
Word was received at Headquarters
this week announcing the death of
Sergeant Robert G.. Tuggle, son of
President James L. Tuggle OF Local
Union No. 165, San Jose, Calf.
Sergeant Tuggle was member of
the Air Corps and previous to his en-
listment in the service, was employed
as a jiggerman at the Garden City
Pottery Co, and was affiliated with
Local Union No. 165.
He was reported as missing on April
20, 1914, and his father had hoped
that he might be prisoner OF war
and had built mp hope to that effect
until he was notified by the War De-
partment he was killed i'm action" in
the Mediterranean Sea on the date he
was previously reported missing In
action.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
RICHARD A. WATSON

Richard a. Wasson, recently dis
charged from the army, dropped dead
of a heart ailment Tuesday, August l,
at II y. m. at the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars home, according to report by
Coroner Arnold w. Devon. Mr.. Was
son was A.
He was born I'm East Liverpool son
son. A veteran OF World War j, he
was employed as "A kilnplacer at the
Homer Laughlin China Co. until he
entered the army in October, 1912. He
was discharged on July 20 from Ft.
Knox, NY.
The body was taken to the Arner
funeral home for burial.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

Washington, ID, c. (ILNS).-The IN
terstate Commerce Commission scores
Northern Pacific Railroad for using
water gauge shields on locomotives
the least effective and are II prolific
source of accidents" Recent accident
caused fatal injuries to an engineer al
Auburn, Wash.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Vets Pledged No Seniority
Loss In Statement Of Policy
Agreed On By AFL, CIO
Physical Disability Shall Not DsqudlifY Veterans From
Unemployment; Wol MednY And Wdtt Are
Spokesman For Federation

Washington D. c. QLNS)-An agreement statement of
providing employment benefits and preferential
veterans has been made by AF and
heads Carl j. Schoennge commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars announced here.
Schoennger said he grated by the cooperative spirit
of labor and believed forward
labor and veterans has been taken
provides seniority equivalent
to length of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
COLLEGES ON HOT SPOT

Washington, ID. G. (lLNS).-Col-
leges, same as any other business, need
customers, and because enrolment
next fall will be only about 100000,
or one-third pre-war average, many OF
our institutions will be in a depres-
sion. Invested endowments because OF
low interest rates cause dwindling in
comes, which merely adds to the prob
lem.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Trade Nominutes
ForDelegdte ToAFL
Convention In Oct.
Members Must Send Accept
dnce To Secretary Treas
urer McGillivrdY At Once

The following members of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters have been nominated for delegate
to the American Federation of Labor
Convention to be held in New Orleans
in October.
TO accept the nomination, members,
whose names appear below, must fill
out acceptance blank, to be found on
page 6, and forwarded to Secretary
TraaSlIrer McGilliYraY at once
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
UNION ACTIVE IN BOND DRIVE

Bloomington, Ill. (FP)-Although
the Republican National Convention at
its first day sold only $1,000 worth of
war bonds, Lodge 1000, International
Association of Machnists (AFL), sold
$4,000 during the fifth war loan
drive.
Demand the Union Label on all
your purchases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
N. B. Q. P. Wage Proposals
Are Discussed By u s. P. A.
(Continued From Page Ose)

hol be kndrowng
Knowles Company when hlnpucs
on the
helpers working
gas paid per cent per paid
and helpers working kns fired by gas.
30-A hlnfeman shall types Of
3he shall be
showing who is the Oldest hockmon. helper fireman
32he Of dedung pay
the Of the plosteT mixing mdne TO be Discontinued
33ABockng casing shall be ST 80
pod following stamp
cents dozen double stamp, cents per dozen
35A cldssed skilled labor
shall conveYo
37There hd be three selections Of and all other by
worehousewomen
80 All selecting and counting Of warehouse
TO all decorators by recognized warehousemen
journeynan
labor
period OF three Yeors after three years ourneYmon
4OA questions pertaining kns shall handled by
Standing Committee
4lThe decorating knmen shall be per
4A fine line line shall be pud
dozen for round flat and hollow
43The sql be lining strokes
handles res.- Isn
A-Feather-e dying to be cossed gilders' work.
45-H pointing 10 be CLOSED q glders'
46An apprentice liner shall SO l3
apprenticeship Thereafter present
deduction either day work work and all conflicting lows be
scinded
pnnng
and cutting un that this rde be paid tokng machines eoh
Where
turbed and all print workers be puid by the firm
48he for the
hourly deco the day work than 80
hour
be
and the deco girls receive all their earnings
50nety sho be hourly day
Where has wait than 80 minutes they be
paid their
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

Invest in Victory-1u per cent of pay
in War Bonds today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

men request apprenticeship rate OF pay with q
1Creuse each six months and at the end OF three
Evening star., 1944-04-22

miners. restraining them from oper-
ating homemade coal holes on coal
company property. The order was
asked by the company after the
Pennsylvania Anthracite Commit
tee - representing operators, the
United Mines Workers and the Com
monWealth - banned unauthorized
mining last December /.
Back our fighting boys with your
fighting War Bond dollars!
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Standardized Code
Urged for Masonry

Building code officials in 1000
communities were urged this week
by the Producers Council, national
organization of manufacturers of
building materials and equipment,
to adopt standard code requirements
for masonry as means of lower
ing the cost of building and i'm
proving the quality of masonry con-
struction, according to an an
nouncement by James w. F'ollin,
managing director of the council.
Nationwide adoption of the ma
sonry code, which was sponsored by
the National Bureau of Standards
and approved as an American stand
ard by the American Standards As
sociation, is strongly recommended
by four national trade associations
directly interested in the production
of masonry materials-the Struc-
tural Clay Products Institute, the
National Concrete Masonry Associa-
tion, the Portland Cement Associa-
ton, and the National Lime As
sociation. The types of masonry
products covered by the standards
include brick and tile, cement blocks,
gypsum blocks, and unreenforced
concrete.
Although some local building
codes already provide for most of
the standard provisions incorporated
in the masonry requirements, adop-
ton of the proposal will permit
important savings in many cities" "
Mr.. Follin stated.
For example, foundation thick
ness in residential buildings not
over two stories in height, is re-
duced from IL to 8 inches, while
still allowing ample safety in con-
struction, in the opinion of the
A. S. A. Sectional Committee which
adopted the standards. In the case
OF two-story residences, 8-inch wall
construction is approved for both
stories, as compared with IL inches
Evening star., 1944-04-22
.0PA Advisory Boards
To Hear Price Cases
Urged by Federation

Establishment of Office of Price
Administration advisory boards
where price ceiling violations could
be reported rather than at OPA
headquarters was strongly advocated
by the Federation of Businessmen's
Associations last night.
The boards to be located through
out the city would be composed Of
voluntary members and would han
die first t-offense violators, Alex j,
Berlin, who introduced the motion,
said. Unnecessary lawyer fees and
investigating costs now brought
about by the main OPA Office when
a violation suspect is cited would
be eliminated and the innocent mer-
chant would be saved publicity and
embarrassment, he said.
The group, meeting at the Old
New Orleans Restaurant, opposed
the newspaper subsidy bill now
pending in House which calls for
payment for War Bond advertising
in weekly newspapers. Adolph Dis
sin, American Business Association
delegate, opening discussion on the
bill, said its passage would be to
support ordinary graft" among the
Nations weeklies.
Opposition to the granting of
salaries to members of the Boxing
Commission also was voiced and
Louis Frick, Harry Weschler and
Evening star., 1944-04-22
-Four Licenses
| Issued Here to
| Realty Brokers

The District Real Estate Com
mission this week issued licenses as
rea! estate brokers to Avon Shockey,
5000 Connecticut avenue NV;
James Abramson. trading as the
Arlington Realty Co., 2204 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va; Lamb &
Kessler, 927 Fifteenth street NV,
and Leon F. Lamb, same address,
according to report by John A.
Petty, commission secretary, issued
today.
Real estate salesmen's licenses
were issued to Newton E. Woodard,
1924 I street NV, Guy D. Rus
misel, 1924 street NV; M
Yvonne Mitchell, 1181 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, and Anthony
Del vecchio, 1929 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
A license as business chance
salesman was issued to Anthony De-
Vecchio, 1929 Vermont Avenue NV
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Henry C. Clark, 49lo Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV; William G.. Williams, jr.,
207 Florida avenue NV; Helen H
London, 718 Fifth street NV, and
Clara M. Brown, 1343 H street N w
An application for license as d
real estate broker was received from
Herman Kadan, GOT Tower Building
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Tie-in Sales Pressure
Denied by 10 Witnesses

Testifying for the defense yes
terday, Maurice Milstone, Washing
ton retail liquor dealer. and nine
other witnesses denied they had
been subjected to pressure and tie
in sales Of wine and other liquors
in order to obtain whisky from the
International Distributing Co.
Mr.. Milstone's statement that he
did not believe he could obtain a
permit to purchase whisky outside
the District when the company
handling the desired brand was un-
able or unwilling to deliver it was
ordered stricken by Federal Trade
Commission Examiner John W..
Norwood because it was stated as
an expression rather than a fact.
The question arose as a result of
the previous testimony of Harry G..
Taylor that this was permitted by
ABC rules. The hearing will be re-
sumed Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Industrial Realtors
To Hold Conference
On Postwar Plans

Sponsored by the Society of
Industrial Realtors, one of a
series of national real estate
conferences will be held at the
Statler Hotel May 1919, when
leading industrial realtors from
all parts of the country ex-
change ideas and information
with Federal officials on the
liquidation of billions of dollars
worth of surplus war property.
Preceded by an executive ses-
sion of the governing council,
the two-day discussion will
bring together the best thought
developed in the last few
months on means, methods and
procedure looking to a judicious
and even flow of real estate,
machinery and materials to the
market without shock to the
national economy, Calvin K.
Snyder, executive secretary of
the society, announced today.
Orlo o. Montague of Chicago
is conference chairman.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
AIexandrians Renew
Efforts 10 Preserve
Old Ramsey House

Ramsey House, one of the oldest
structures in Alexandria. Va, built
by one of the city's founders, is
about to be destroyed. Situated on
the corner of King and Fairfax
streets, overlooking the Potomac, it
has been landmark for nearly 200
years.
Though Alexandrians have recog-
nized the value of the house for
many years, no plan has been de-
vised for its preservation. 1t was
not until demolition was started a
week ago, that the Thornton Society,
and other groups interested in fine
architecture of the Colonial period,
sounded an emergency call to see
what could be done to save the
structure.
The new owner of the house
wishes to erect a commercial build
ing on the site. He is willing to give
the house to anyone who will pre-
serve it at another location. Though
some think this would be better
than complete destruction, they
hope that some plan yet may be
devised to preserve it in its original
place.
The owner has consented to with
hold further demolition for two
weeks, in the possibility that
interested parties may evolve plan
to save it.
The danger of losing the Ramsey
house has caused most Alex
andria civic minded organizations
to call emergency meetings to dis
cuss the situation. The executive
committee of the American Legion
has voted $500 toward fund to
preserve the house. The city council
will take up the matter Tuesday
evening. The same night the Thorn
ton Society of Washington will
present the facts to it's members
at their "Old Alexandria" program
at the Archives auditorium.
1t is hoped that concerted effort
and interest in this fine old struc-
ture will bring out workable plan
for its preservation.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Free-Lance Miners
Continue Picketinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHAMOKIN, Pa, April 22.-An
estimated 1900 free-lance coal
miners were called out by their lead
ers for a second day today to picket
strip-mining operations of the Phil
adelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
Co. in Northumberland County in
what miner spokesman said was
a protest against a ban on inde-
pendent mining.
Arthur Brown, president of the
Treverton Independent Miners and
Breakermeh's Association. said the
miners had decided to blockade
mountain roads to stripping opera
tions until definite agreement is
reached" between the association
Evening star., 1944-04-22
Labor trouble May Delay
Union Magazines Issue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.-Labor
trouble is threatening to tie up
mailing of the May issue Of
the International Teamster, official
organ of the AFL International
Teamsters' Union.
w. c. Weaver. president of In
dianapolis Mailers' Union, No. 10,
said Daniel j. Tobin, teamsters
president, violated a contract with
the mailers by forcing members to
withdraw and join the AFL Stenog-
graphers, Typists, Bookkeepers and
Assistants Union.
The mailers will refuse to handle
the May issue of the magazine, Mr..
Weaver said. Mr.. Tobin could not
be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

now required for the first story In
many codes.
For one-story buildings a 6-inch
wall is now approved, in place OF
the 8-inch thickness stipulated in
many local codes. Cavity walls, in
which pinch air space is left
between two tiers of bricks tied
together with metal ties, are per-
mitted in the interest of better
er-prooflng. Better quality in
Evening star., 1944-04-22

Andrew Gemeny were named as a
boxing commission committee.
Foster Wood, Central Business
Association, was appointed chair
man of the Public Utilities Com
mittee, to succeed Louis I. Oberg,
whose resignation from that post
was accepted.
The federation's annual moon
light cruise down the Potomac River
will be held June %, Max Schwartz,
president, announced, and urged
prompt cooperation in obtaining
tickets.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

masonry construction also ID as
sured by improved standards for
mortar"
In a letter to building code on
cials, the council pointed out that
the use of this and other existing
standard provisions In building codes
will give encouragement to the
preparation and adoption Of still
other standards, thus steadily Inn
proving the quality of construction.
Evening star., 1944-04-22

and the company to permit free
lance operations to resume.
j. F. Murphy, superintendent of
the coal company at Shamokin, re-
ported the miners yesterday were
travelling around In a caravan of
200 trucks and cars" and asserted
they're blocking all roads in the
mountains around here"
The Northumberland County
Court recently issued a temporary
injunction against 81 free-lance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
Habitual Inebriates
 To Be Rehabilitated
Prison Association Proposes Establishing Small Con-
 necticut Institution for Treatments

business confronting the association, declared that probation is part of the judicial process, and shouold be conducted under the supervision of the courts.
 For one agency to sentence a man to @ correctional institution without at the same time being giv- en the opportunity to provide an- other kind of correction that takes the form of probation initiates against the effectiveness of our courts. If the system of probation can be placed under our courts, many persons may be saved from jail and prison and instead be treat ed and guided by skilled probation officials acting under the direction of our judges"
 AS an argument for the estah- lishment of an institution for in- ebriateS, Yale Prof Seldon D, Bacon related that since the Yale plan clinics were set up last spring, lost working time was reduced in indus tries thorugh clinic suggestions for the control of the use of alcohol lie said that 96 per cent of the patients treated had been helped and more than half have become complete abStainers."
 Rev. c. Homer Lane of Torring- ton was retained as Vice-preSident of Litchfield county while Mrs Dorothy B. Woolsey of Litchfield waS ehosen to serve as An alter. nate with the members at large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
HATTIE QUAY
 DINNER GUEST
Eastern MalleabIe Iron Elm. pIOye Retiring After 2S
 Years Service

Naugatuck, September 26 = Miss Hattie Quay, was rendered 0 dinner party recently ct Lift the Latch Inn, Middlebury, Miss Quay is retiring after 2s years of service at the East ern Malleable Iron Company. George J. Behrendt presented her with a purse and compact from fellow workers.
 Attending were: Misses Mildred Brown, Marjorie Bowers, Margaret North, Gwendolyn Jackson, Alyce Hughes, Charlotte Heidkamp. Dor othy Abele, Blanche Thurston, Dor othy Roberts, Jean Grumman, Vir- ginia Krulikowski, Eleanor Book,
 Also, Mrs. Charles Normand, Mrs, Axel Carlson, Mrs. John Back lund, Mrs. Maude B. Highriter, Mrs, Helen Blackwell, Charles L. Brust, Emil Mannweiler, F. L. Howard, T. Rice Davis, George A. Warner, George J. Behrendt, James L. Lins- ley, H. G. Book, G, M, Simpson, w, D, Calbert, George w. Wood, D. c. MaeVicar, N. D. Hovey, John w, Hayes, Paul V. Johnson, George Tarbox, Otto Hensen and Carl Thompsan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-26
BEVERLY DOUTY
 WEDS PENN MAN
South Main Resident Bride of Seaman Burton Camp
 of Harrisburg

Naugatuck, September 26. - Miss Beverly Laury Douty, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George A. Douty of l57 South Main street, and Burton Niles Camp, s. lee, of l20 South Second street, Harrisburg, Pa, were united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p. m. in the Methodist church. Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff per- formed the double ring ceremony.
 The bride given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of white taffeta, fashioned with sweetheart neckline and three and half yard train. Her long veil of net fell from a pearl liara and she carried a Colonial bouquet.
 Miss Mary Ann Douty, maid of honor, wore blue satin and chif- ion gown and Juliet cap to match, A similar gown and Julie cap was worn by Miss Ruth Louise Frenck, who was bridesmaid. Both carried colonial bouquets.
 Lurie c. Camp, S Fec, guardian of the bridegroom, served as best man and Earl K. Phillips ushered.
 The mother of the bride wore a navy blue dress and white access sories.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the wedding.
 An aqua light wool dress and acc cessories to match wore worn by the bride on their wedding trip to New