davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20

which the masses enjoy under demo-
cratic form of government must be pre-
served at any cost. The determination
of labor to achieve this purpose is re-
fected in the service it has rendered in
the field of production, in the pur-
chase of war bonds, and in the stead
fast and uncomprOmising way in
which it has given support to our Gov
ernment during the war emergency.
"The record speaks for itself.
Through unremitting toll, the workers
of our country have won the battle of
production for the United Nations.
Without their amazing production
achievements, we would never have
been able to swing the tide of victory
against the Axis. We would not be in
q position now to launch the final
thrust against Hitler. The vast guam
titles of ships, planes, tanks, guns and
ammunition turned out by America S
workers in record time have shortened
our road to victory and saved countless
thousands Of American lives.
'This great goal was achieved by the
skill, genius and service of American
workers. The exhaustion that comes
with long hours of work at top speed
(Turn to Page EVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
SOMEWHERE IN AMERICA

Somewhere in America, President is being born
symptom!
farnfed
a into valley along lake
will be here when that heard again the
arOndWfen the
American birth the inaugural of that infant
President.
80 wang infants
that mighty OATH
the like the when the
of
the nation that destiny picked those & children lead helps
for all ga struggle
a
In
elected
wi ith0utd American President
die hOseW no
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
O.C. 1873 Offers
Helpful Hint
Include Faithful Attendance
At Meetings In New
Years Resolutions

New Castle. Pa.-With the starting
of the new year, practically every liv-
ing person has made few resolutions
which he vows he will not brake. Why
not include in your resolutions, if you
have not already done so, a Resolve
to attend every meeting of your local
union throughout the year
The potters in New Castle have been
fortunate throughout the past year.
barring a few incidentals that ar"
bound to creep up from time to time.
This has been made possible through
cooperation, and if we are to look
forward to better year in 1914. we
must all cooperate and lend helping
hand to our officers in conducting the
affairs of Local Union 1913.
Our Health Committee has been do
ing good work and conditions on the
(Turn TO Page Si1)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
Fine Attendance
At Meetings Of
Local Union l2l
Officers For New Term In
stalled; Thel1nd Craven
Retdins Presidency
DELNQUENTS WARNED
Decal Girls At Royal China
Must Attend Next Meet
ing Or Be Fined

Sebring, OhiO.-Our meeting on Jan
uary II showed an increase in attend
ance This may be due to the fine We
have imposed on those who fail To at
tend at least one meeting IL month. Ii
certainly seems ridiculous that such
measures must be taken to force peo-
pie to protect their jobs.
The decal girls from the Royal
China Co. were asked to be present
but quite Il few failed to show up. We
have notified them 70 be present at our
next regular meeting or be subject tn
4 fine.
The Local donated $1,000 to the
Fountain of Youth" an organization
of young people who are furnishing Il
recreation room in the Bandy build
ing We feel this is n very worthy
cause, as there are few suitable places
of entertainments for the young folks
in Sehring.
We were sorry to hear Sister Opal
Gilhuly must undergo Il goitre opera
ton Best of luck to her for Il speedy
recovery.
Our National President has not paid
us Il visit for some time. We know he
is il very busy man. but hope he can
find time to visit III in the near
future.
The Auditing Committee made its
report of finding the books in fine
shape and recommended Il vote OF
thanks be given our secretaries for
their fine work
Sisters Helen Crane, Virginia Mine
singer and Margaret PaSe We're named
on the Resolutions Committee. Any
member wishing to enter a Resolution
for this years convention should pre-
sent it to any of the above named.
Six new members were initiated and
their names placed on the roll.
Officers for the next six months are
as follows: President. Thelma Craven; :;
vice president. Mary Gilhuly: record
ing secretary, Mae NeOn financial sec
retary. Helen Craven: defense Secre-
tary, Margaret PaSe: treasurer, Ken
meth Mylar; inspector. Vera Hurford: ::
guard, Carrie Dunlap: trustee. IS
months, Emma Oteld.
Several members have received no
tices to pay-up their dues or they will
face suspenSion.-O. G. 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
Veteran Employees Of Eler
Pottery Co. Are Honored By
Firm For Faithful Service
UNION LAUNDRY PAY
HELD HIGHEST IN TWO
NORTHWEST CITIES

Seattle, Wash. ULNS).-Ray Mich
olson of Seattle, president of the IN
ternational Laundry Workers Union,
AFL. says that laundry employees in
the Seattle and Tacoma districts have
the highest wage levels in the United
States as Il result of an increase for
Tacoma workers approved by the re-
giOnal War Labor Board here recently.
The new wage agreement between
the Tacoma union and the Tacoma
laundry owners is the same as the
contract that became effective in the
Seattle area previously. 1t provides
an increase of approximately II cents
an hour, raising the minimum up to
62 cents per hour. 1t affects nearly
1000 workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
Surprise Awdits
Members Of LU IS
Every Member Interested In
His Trade Should Attend
Next Meeting

Local Union Sc met Monday evening
with Brother Capehart, presiding. We
are glad to announce President Hester,
who has been confined in Il Pittsburgh
hospital for several weeks, has been
discharged from that institution and
is convalescing at his home. We are
looking forward to seeing him back at
the trade soon. 4
Brother "Ted" Forester also is up
and around following his operation.
Ted" says he is feeling fine, but not
strong enough to return to work.
With the Fourth War Loan Drive
now under way, we hope every MEM
ber of Local Sc will back this drive to
the limit. We have more members in
the service than any trade in the or
ganization. Let's show them we are
behind them 100 per cent.
After having successfully ironed out
Il grievance at the II. S. 4 II. plant,
the chairman of the shop committee
has rendered his resignation. No doubt
this was brought about through the
lack of cooperation of certain indi-
vidualS on that plant 1t is time our
members realize the efforts put forth
by their representatives, and lend
them all the support they possibly
can. Remember, their fight, is your
fight
A surprise is in store for all those
who attend their meeting next Mon
day night. While your O. G. is not at
liberty to divulge what will take place,
can say every member who is in
tere>ted in his trade should be present.
% & &c
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
Committee Faces
Difficult Task
Predict Committee Will Be
Swdmped With Resolu-
tons For Convention

Judging from the comment heard
throughout the hall when President
Kelly appointed Luther Hall, Guy Dig
man, +. Cooper, Harry Bennett and
Ernest Terrence as members of tn"
Resolution Committee. we feel SorrF
for these brothers if they receive only
half of the many resolutions which
various members have announced they
will introduce to be acted upon at thus
years convention. Perhaps no other
trade in the Brotherhood has had 10
face so many obstacles as the iigger-
men, One brother reported that he had
twelve different mOuldrunnerS on his
job last pay.
We notice the daily press featured
the smear story" of labor delaying
the ending of the war in Europe with
their strikes. Why blame it on Labor: =:
Secretary Perkins in her report To
Congress. lauded the efforts put forth
by labor and backed up her statement
with statistics Labor has done more
than any other group toward winnin"
the war. Bear in mind that Labor has
done this with the feeling that it has
not been fairly dealt with. When vii
liam Green announced the no-StrikH
pledge for the duration, il was don"
with the understanding that living
costs and wages would be held TO the
same level. Any school boy can see
what has haDDenp1 Labor has been
held to the Little Steel formula,
while prices of commodities has risen
Sky-high.-O.C. u
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
GREEN IS REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF L. U. 81

CanonSburg, Pa.-Local Union II in
stalled the following officers at their
meeting on January 10: President,
James Green; vice president, John
Mamrack: recording secretary, {. I,
Wright defense secretary, Rose kop-
lin: treasurer, Ann Bender: guard
John Sedora inspector Charles Harris
StatiStician, Clover shop II. Q. Balls
(upper shop Wilma Taylor: trustees
Art Hampson, IS months; John Nam
rack. 6 mOnthS.-O.C. 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
Lively Discussions
At Meeting OF l24
Thompson. Horton. CurleY.
Coleman. Weaver. Kdpp
Numed On Committee

Local 124 met in regular session
with Il lively discussion by the decal
girls over conditions in their trade.
With Il National Convention being held
this wear, the Local feels Resolutions
should be presented which will remedy
this situation.
President Armstrong appointed the
following on the Resolution Commit
Lois Coleman, Margaret turley, Ola
Weaver and Mr.. Kapp. The commit
tee asks the different trades to get
their Resolution in as early as possible.
We wish to call to the attention of
Turn To Paae Tau0l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
BEAVER FALLS POTTERS
ELECT BRYAN PRESIDENT

Beaver Falls, Pa.-The following
new officers were elected for the en-
suing term and were installed at our
last meeting: President, William
Bryan; vice president, Theodore Rose :;
treasurer, Anna Walters; defense sec
retary, Florence StankO: financial sec
secretary, Theresa Porto: Inspector
Wilford White; guard, Alma Kenny :;
statistician, William Rose; trustee,
Walter COWan.-O, G. 33
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20

counting.
All members Of the Health Commit
Tee are privileged To- observe the dust
counting procedure to verify his count.
y plant survey iS made quarterly of
each representative operation which iS
dust forming.
There are three simple but very
effective measures which are reSp0n-
Sible for progressively reducing many
counts throughout the plant.
1.-The practice of good houSekeep-
ing showed definite drop in general
counts as we'll aS many individual
operations. Removing of many dust
collecting pipes and other miscellaneous
equipment also helped.
2-Supplying OF clean aprons daily
was very helpful in lowering counts.
/Turn tn Pa1> CirJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
NEW OFFICERS OF LII l34

Crooksville. Ohio.-Local Union 1874
has named the following as their new
officers for the coming term: President,
Homer Ansel; vice president, Pat Sher-
lock: financial secretary. Gladys
Smith: recording secretary, DeamOnd
Miller; treasurer Ernest Haymon, de-
fense collector, ESta Printz.-O.C. 134.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
Health Committee At Buffalo Pottery
Co. Cite Effective Measures Used
For Reducing Dust Hazards On Shop
Firm Cooperutes With Local In Maint aiming Health
Standards To Safeguard Lives OF Workers:
Clean Aprons Supplied At Cost

Buffalo, n. YA year has elapsed since the formation of the
Buffalo Health Committee consisting of eight mebers four
pointed by the local and four by the firm Therefore progress
report of the past is believed to be in order.
Under the guidance of Mr. r. P. Warren recognized
hory Dust Control Work in New York State first class
laboratory built and the equipment for laboratory
and field work acquired Our Ceramic Engineer trained
by Mr. Warren in the technique Of dust sampng and dust
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-20
ASK HORROR FILMS END

Buffalo, n. Y.-The Erie County
Grand Jurors Association has recon-
mended forming mOtion-picture code
(which will eliminate pictures contain
ing scenes of extreme cruelty and
horror, believed to be contributing to
child delinquency 1t will make a
similar plea for elimination of 'Objec-
tiOnable radio programs"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22
CHAPTER TWENrY.SiX


MALLORY BAKER knew now.
just rs she had the past Sunday
when she :isitod the primitive
market square IN rdm1ZunCha,c,
that John and William Smith were
back of her. as yer back con.
Hcalcd. Sh" realized sic had been
expecting Just this situation ever
since she had been i'll Mexico CITY.
But she had expected IT in the re-
Sion of the MontccIto hotel. no: in
the company OF Richard Blythe, the
very man she had picked as her
ally i'll her attack OH Tie two broth.
rrS.
They. too. were r"rplc*ci. al
though now that Richard Elv.hc
WAS standing. maitiuw irtruriric-
lions. their faces were CHANGING.
Their nonphE%"d Expressions were
giving way 10 Il sort that fairly
shouted. "Wclcnmc. old friend"
Hello. Miss Baker" cried John
smith. What Il pleasure 10 see you
again"
We'll. wcIlm Williams words
were FAR from extraordinary, but
they held the same cxultant sound.
Hello" III" girl responded weak
~. To herself her vote" rrscnblc.I
that of Il SiranHlcd kitten.
DO sit down. Dick" the other
brother said.
Lets all sit down" invited
Richard Blythe.
John Smiths acceptance vas
prefer it to sitting alone" lie tool;
4 place beside Mallory. who felt
her flesh crawl. The your".r hro.l.-
or sat down opposite her auG began
10 grin his usu'l cold grin, accom-
panied by his usual silence.
Were having strawberries" she
announced. feeling like Il silly old
maid. She should be full Of clever
ness and Hip chatter. and all she
could talk about was food. SIN.
she corrected herself immediately.
wasn't such pOintlcssucss prefer
able? II was III Keeping with tie
dumb role she had planned TO por-
tray. Imagine Strawberries fresh
from the vines III December" she
Easpcd. and added n scnsclcss gig
gle.
Blythc's face was Il study. An
parcntly he was wondering whcth-
or she could BE- the same Girl he
had talked with on the plane. Hey
tluttering Stiffness banlcL him. He
frowncd.
John .mi'h, on the contrary.
smiled MS If she had made an cSDc-
cia!ly interesting remark. Wen
have strawberries. too-won't we.
Bill?" Without waiting for an an
Swer. he turned back to the girl.
William gave the order.
Look here. John" Richard
Blythe suddenly inquired. II want
to know how you happen to be 50
Well acquainted with my girl
friend"
Johns angular jaws lifted in the
smile that Mallory remembered so
well. Your girl friend" he BAN
tered. I'D say she was nv Girl
friend He included his brother.
Ours. rather. We played hiic-and-
seek all down the highway"
You are truthful ut any rate. 4"
the singer thought through her
worry. She f,lt as insure, as
trapped as moth in a net.
"c:I We" she murmurcI. 81
didn't sec you except in Tama2,in-
chalr." She donn"i vague look
and began to explore til tray o.
heated sweet rolls. Just placed on
the table. "Tui Pl'ri,9;--tna. is my
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22
4lN

~ teasing. tina; snc remembered
| from The plane trip. IF l had
Known she was such an insultiur
dame I'd never have given her my
card"
you gave her your card" oucr.
led Bill Smith. I'VE. too" lie shook
his head sadly. "Eut shr did not
bother to use it,"
Nor did she mine" Richard
Blythe also was appearing to he in
coNSNlablc.
! Il lost it in Dallas" Mallory said.
| And did you lose ours, too"
The girl faced John Smith. NO
dldnt IL is III my purse right
now. lliS.' she fOrcwarncd, will
amaze You also am at the Monte
otto"
The mans face grew happy.
How nice. But" he asked, with n
rrown. how do you happen to he
there? You said you were going TO
stay with friends"
| Before Mallory could answer
Eiythc said for her. she was with
friends last night. And such
friends He closed his eyes in APP
prccia;ion. of course I'm talking
about the girl. Who is she, Mail
Tory" >"
"Manuclita? She is lovely" And
wasn't that Xst The trouble. It kept
her already tortured nerves in even
more distress.
IN say she's lovely. But Manu-
eliza who?"
Yes. that's right. Manucl!ta
who? Elythc's curiosity was
matched by Mallory's.
John Smith saved her having TO
answer. "a ManuCIita with enough
charm to gain frruzicd compli-
menlS from both sexes surely must
be Manucllta Estrada. There could
not be another such Manurlita even
in this size city"
Mallory Grinnci fccblv. wishing
she had taken notice of the Girls
last name TIA" day Of The Interview
instead Of letting ii escape icr rs
mad all thos" difficult FOREIGN
names. In an ajt"mpt to avoid the
CONVEX Satior. size hc-nn 10 st,,Iv
the crowd in the restaurant. Men
IN sober business suits. Women in
stunning dark clothes. Children. re-
STRAINED ana maNrcrly. \ few tour
ISIS. incougruuS in their resort
clothes. y man sitting far across
the room caught hor eve. That is
the back Of his head did. II was so
perfectly shaped. the hair so darl,
and Wcl!-Cut. that she thought it
was Carlos. Then he turned n bit
and she saw that it WAS not. But
no" she wished il were. Better still.
how she wished he we're sitting
with her instead OF Richard. Blythe
ana ;llr fright"nin., brothers.
JOHN was saying. TT. surprised
lynu don't know her" The girl real
lz"d they still were discussing Man.
ucliia.
Il darn well intend to-" rctor.cd
Richard Blythe.
| William glanced ut his wrist
watch then, without saying any
thing. turned his wrist so that his
brother could see.
Excuse u.s." John said. rising ut
the same time. I'VE have an APP
pointmcnt."
There was n short furry Of fare
wells. then Mallory was left alone
with her host. "NcIl." lie said
ch""rfullr. ''w"'rc back where we
jslartc! What. the trouble ?"
Nothing" she snapped into his
startled face. Sh, got up and
walked ont "f :inuboru's.
tic Pr (ontiniirf)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22
h ,'tz QZ/0zzkee SenOWZD
HNM..AsSSM az LOREhA CARLETON
&sA ~nrHrn
81 LOR ENA CARIFTNN
""''sN FUR AND RELEASED ny GENITAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

concert managcr-says / shouldn't
he allowed To drive a car, that M,
mind is usually OF some spiral en-
bcllishmcnt i'll an aria. or new
gown, or some such. He saws
never see the road or anything oil,
it." She cast her dreamy look in
three directions at the three lister
CrS.
John Smith buttcrcd an almond
topped roll. Il can understand how
II" feels about il. Eli and |. know.
ing you no longer than we had
Were very worried about your trim
on town We were sorry we had L.
stay i'll TauaHuncnalc and could
not accompany yo,r."
The girl CAV, him Il blank, vio-
'"t-blu" gaze. "Oh. hut you could
Fave after al. NuG See. stayed in
fama%unChalc myself. 1 fc: dizzy
touch of fever, think. ! decided
I'll better have someone with me
for the rest Of the trip. 50 | hulcd in
ana waited for Prism"
"priSIn?" William Smith re.
IcItrL.
My 20n-no,mG-pilis maid"
"Odd namc." nmrmur"G tho Older
brother.
AN odL person. said Mallory
Half dccorous servant and hall
cunnihal."
And now I'll ask one" she de.
ciicd.
Isn't it funny didn't sec YOU
i'll Tama2urchalc? 1 looked 10,
YOU"
John Smiths jaws hofstcd in his
glacial smile. Iir began TO explain
with IN" Patience used for Il child
'E|hca / told You we had business
N TanlaZImchalc that lid not nee
'S%ar!ly mean right there in IN,
Plaza. Eli and have TO go fal
uiicid."
I'm bet" thought the girl.
Aloud she brrathci. on, / sec. ;
obviously lie was sure that she he
li"v"d they had remained in til,
area Of Taman2uNchalc.
How far did YOU 20 this trip -
asked Richard Blythe. During tn,
conversation between his guest an,
the brothers lie had eaten blsilv
Now lie held a lighted cigaret il
his left hand and rcplcrishcd cut
| of chocolate N tho right.
AN the way to Laredo" sci,
ELL. "Nucvo Laredo. We did no
go across the bridge this time"
Blythc'S voice was light. Il didn'
know you ever did"
Sometimes" John said Will
cur,ncss. He changed the subject
Nov that we've explained why W,
and Miss Baker are happy fam
lily. suppose you explain your owl
friendship. Don't forget we wcr,
just as surprised about your being
lucky enough to know her as 20,
were about u.s."
same story. Fellow Traveller
On the hop to Dallas" He gave n,
imitation OF n shudlcr. II awok,
TO find her staring at me, positive
ly staring. as il 1 were Il crook
oh, sine bears watching, that one.'
How silly" murmurcd the girl
She lonGcd to say, Pipe down.
She began buttcring :. third sticky
roll. feeling nauscatcd at the sigh
Of it, but knowing she must ID
something with her hands.
Mr.. Blythe is the sort OF ma.
who would stand beside Il painting
III an art exhibit and think every
one was looking ut him"
John AMI William Smith shouted
with laughter. The victim crowded
I'm bet its not original" lie CAV,
her that took. partly Scornful. part,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-22

SHOWN III them, because II is To-
Sa;CI most Supcrilcially under the
skin ut the base OF Tn" neck, is the
thyroid gland. Anyone can see
aud feel this when il cnlargcs in
the form of goitcr.
Explanation Difficult
Medical researchers Of hun
drcd years ago had u hard time en-
planning these structures. They
could see when they put them under
the microscope that they were
made up Of cells shat looked like
Elandular sCcrctlng cells - some
thing, for instance, like the cells
of the salivary glands, enough like
them so that the ANTAGONISTS knew
they elaborated a secretion. But.
whereas the salivary glands dis
charge their secretion into the
mouth cavity through a duct, and
the secretion cal he separated and
studied, the cn1ocrinc glands have
no duct, are not connected with any
body cavity, and the only way
their secretion could he Isolated
was to grind up the Gland itself
and inject it hypoGylmically into
other animals.
But through numerous studies
and experiments. of late Years we
nave come to Il fairly comprchcn-
sive knowledge of the func.ion
these endocrinc glands perform. In
general 1t may be said that they
net as a controller, Ike the gov
ernor on an engine. They suuer-
wise and regulate the processes of
life. Like the old idea that one or
the other is the scat of the soul.
Nothing coulu illustrate this bet
ter than studies on the pituitary
gland, located ut the base OF the
skull. 1t seems to have a rcgulat-
ing effect on all the other ductlcss
glands and to be really the center
If the tides of life themselves.
In research laboratory ! have