davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Scratches

~ nited Press
DETROIT
Weather, clear track. fast
Post 30 .. on
Second Race Darby Duluth. Tuey
Toy
Fourth Race-Lovs Pact. s s. Guer
Sixth Race-Play Bob. Marksman.
seventh Race Magnetism
Eighth Race Burning sands
EMPIRE
Weather cloudy track fast.
Post 80 2 m
First Race Pinsfa Blue Ridge sun
lette surf tledElnc
Fourth Race Wise Advice
seventh Race -Slpper Dance SfHl
Blue Copy Boy, step Across General
War
SUFFOLK
Weatner. cloudy. rack fast.
Post. . 80 p. ~
First Race-Bnght World, Peter
second Race Barnae,e, Peach cao.
bier
FIFTH Race Windmill, In Vogue
ARLINGTON
Weather clear track tas'.
Post, p m.
FIRST. Race Reigh Dear Diesel sand.
second Race Winter SONG Century
Fifth Race Flour'oVu snort Life
Joe Burger, hex. Hemte. Topic. Viola
sixth Rsce-valdina Maiden, Menex
seventh Race Best Brhdsv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Siqn: No Swimming

No Swimming signs dot the
Detroit River all down the line.
OF course. there are private
clubs, but all the kids of De-
trolt are not fortunate enough
10 have access 10 such places.
No doubt the city fathers will
give this recreational problem
some attention when they got
past the more important mat
tiers Of helping produce victory.
The Hume twins Of Michigan
gained great fame and many
headlines this past season by
running dead heats IN their
specially. the mile run. And
soon you may be reading Of the
same act in swimming by pair
of twins John and Charles
Fleck. ages ID.
The Flcck twins are the sons
Of Jesse W. Flock. advertising
director of The Detroit Times.
who some years ago started an
argument between Syracuse and
Cornell universities which IS still
raging Syracuse claims Flcck
Is an alumnus of Cornell and
high above CayugaS waters
they return the compliment by
saying he Is strictly Syracuse s
own }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Abm1Ms mSv MesI UwaaAmzes
hMa A1l1 Mz5lNzBN2./

AMERICANS are standing
together in this war. We're
learning to share what We have
the work and hardships as
well as the comforts and cOnve-
niences - with our neighbOrs.
More and more people are
being asked to share party line
telephone service, as a war ne
cessity. BY treating others on the
line as they themselves would
like to be treated, good party
line neighbors help to improve
their own service and that of the
people who share it.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Qutttung fit frou1ute
@abeu 5uguntten
uuicrcr StuDentc1t

e. W., Tex, $1.00; A. E. O., Conn.,,
$500; Fl. E. G., Wis, $1,000; A. K,
Rhode Is, $1O0; J. B. w., N. Y,
$500; Mrs. S. B., N. Y, $1.00; J. P.
H., Ohio, $1.O0; G. R., Ind, $4,000;
G. A., Wis, $1.0O; A. H., Ohio, $500;
Rt. Rev. G. M. w., N. Y, $500; F. c.,
N. D., $500; J. P. K, Wash, $1.00;
A. c., Mass, $1.0o; M. H., Pa, $500;
Mrs. M. H., N. j., $500; S. l., Mich,
$l.0O; J. E., Pa, $1.00; M. K, N. Y,
$500; J. B., Mimi, $1.00; H. B., Ind,
$l.O0; A. H., Mass, $1.00; Mrs. J. B.,
Mich, $4.O0; J. K, Mich, $1.00; J. O.,
Ind, $1.00; B. NJ, CAL, $3.50; J. B.,
Ohio, $500; Mrs. G. K, Ind, $25.00;
Mrs. A. F., Mimi, $500; H. P, Pa,
$1.OO; P. H., Wyo., $1.O0; H. c., Ohio,
$500; Miss R. R., Ohio, $500; r. S.,
Conn, $500; A. K, Wis, 100; Mrs.
L. S., N. Y, $500; Mrs. A. S., Mo-,
$1.0O; Mrs. w. NJ, CAL, $1.50; A. L.,
Ohio; $1.00; F. x. B., Wis, $1.00;
J. B., Kans., $500; J. S., Mimi, $500;
Mrs. G. B., Ohio, 500; Mrs. K. H.,
Wis.,, 800; J. E., Kans., so; Mrs. S.
u. N. Y, 100; J. B. F., N. Y, 500;
Mrs. M. NJ, Ohio, 100; r. S., N. J.,
500; J. K, ILL.,, 200; N. NJ, N. Y,
$500; N. NJ, N. Y, 500; Mrs. J. B.,
Ind, 200; M. H., N. Y, 100; M. E.,
Ohio, 100; Mrs. K. r., N. Y, so;
D. NJ, N. J., 500; H. M. S., N. Y,
5000; Mrs. r. B., N. Y, 100; s. H.
a., 100; Mrs. c. r., 100; A. L., Ohio,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

Gin Sertreter oes 5taotsoeport.
ments, 6roncis 8. 5apre, be3ifferte
in elmer &nipra6e Dor Dem ,8o1ton
Snititute" Die 3ab1 Der our9 Die I9.
ienitreittrdfte aus tbren 8obnliben
bertrtebenen, nab Gdienldnbern ners
idleppten un6 5tDangsueiie in Nrbet.
tertolonnen eingereibten ODER in Son.
5entrotionslagern untereebradten eu-
ropdil6en Wdnner, Srauen uno Sin.
Der ouf runo 2O,OOO,OOO uno iprad
bic ueber5eugung aus, Die 3obl Der
in IIten bon einem dbnli6en S6id.
iol betroffenen Berionen iei nod gro.
Ber. s. 9. SaDre, Der ooa Mmt Ell.
mes Sonoerberaters oes 5toatsIefre.
torS befleoet, re0ete Der Nnnobme Ell.
ner gegenm6rtio i'm RongreB 1btpes
benoen Sorlage 0os @ort, Die oar.
ouf ob5ielt, Der Limited Stations &e.
lief ono disqualification Nominiitro.
tion" @elomittel 5ugunlten Der Scot.
linoerune unter oieien ariegsopfern
our Gerfiieung gu fteIlen. 9ie ,,3es
lief Nominiitration" bat oen beteilig,
ten &egierungen empfoblen, einen
Silfsfonos in Der 8eiie ouf5ubrinsen,
aB ieoe bon ibnen einen 8eitrog in
Sobe BON 1 Nro5ent oes geational.
einfommens ibres 2an6es leiitet. Gos
pitroe beoeuten, oaB Die Ser. 5taaten
1850. 100000 fir oieien 3med Der.
geben. Sapre CAB Der Soffnuns Mus.
orud, Der &ongreB peroe fir Die 3eit
big gum 80. SUM (oann enoet oas
eegentpartige Gistaliobr) ~etma cine
bolbe Weilliaroe Collar" fir Die &e-
lief aominiitration perfiigbar MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Stimme bes golfes fir bas
Snsphh;nas%ss
eIOleQltnNNt

Meine 5dpelter, meine Nt6te un6
id leien ben Ohio 8ailenfreuno ieoe
Wo6e nit oem groBten Snterelie. Ct
lit Elm geoiegenes uno erbauenoes
Samilienblott, brinet feline Mufi6be,
quite gelebrungen un1 Die tpi6tieIten
gteuigfeiten aus auer 8elt. Ser 8ai-
1enfreuno lit uns elm lieber, iebr on
genebmer 8eiuder ie6e 8ode. e.
Sd leie INNER Die glusfunftslpalte
i'm glatt; ite lit INNER intereiIant.
- 9fep. M., 81. q.
X X X
@inliegeno ienoe id Sbnen cine
fleine @abe 5u @eibnuo6ten ols Nn.
erfennung fir Die 5qblloien geuben
uno Sreuoen, oie mir Der liebe 8oi-
ienfreuno felt iiber 60 Sabren our9
iein po6entlides @rideinen bereitet
bat, iotpie oud ourd oen beurieen
&alenoer. Sd piinibe Sbnen alien
fr0bli6e Weibno6ten uno Elm glid-
ieliges Neues sSabr. N3it ber3li9em
@ruB, 3eb. S. S., isis.
X X X
@inliegeno ienoe i6 Sbnen einen
Dollar 5u gbren oes FL. Soiepb, gum
Danf fir cine erborte 8itte. - ST.
g., Winn.
X x X
@inltegen6 @abe bon $40 fir bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Das .@ebet ma6t Der @ittpe einen
Wau Inn ibr S6uslein.

@ummibereifte 5ormmai6inen ser
3utunft meroen auf Baiier itatt 2uft
fabren, &penn Die Goodyear Sire II.
&ubber So. redt bebdlt. grperten Der
@eieaIdaft berbiirsten ii6 oafiir uno
pielen oarauf bin, oaB Die n16dtigen
Neifen, tpie ite an Sraftoren uno an.
oeren lonomirti6aftli6en Mal6inen
benust tperoen, einen gleidmdBigen
Grud bemabren, tpenn iie mit @aiier
9efuQt iino, mabreno 2uftfiinung Son.
trattionen uno @rponiionen uno oa.
init enoloie Sdmieristeiten i'm 9e.
trieb oeruriadt. uno pie oerbutet man
Elm @efrieren oes Baiiers i'm 8inter2
Otan gibt gan5 einfad, ,pie i'm aiib.
Ter, eine @efrieriduslofuug binar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
9sittuod, ben 19. Saaaar 1914

bier in amerifa georudt ipir6 tDegen
feines eIeganten Gusiebens uno ge.
oiegenen Snbalts. gs gereidt ibnen
gu nidt geringem1 Sroit, oaB nur
0eutfde ioI6e &alenoer beraus5uge-
ben imitanoe itno. So, bieie 9entidenl
Infniipfeno on bic 8ertetllng BON
@alenoern unter Die oeutfden 2riegs-
gefangenen iei ertpGbnt, 6aB sc. Ct
5euen5, Der &poitoliide 9elegat, oem
mir Elm @renplar 5ueeianot batten,
uniern gan5en &alenoerborrot tpiinld.
te, Inn oieielben an sic Irmeefopl6ne
aller Camps 5ar gerteilung l1nter bic
beuti6en &riegsfangenen 81 bertpen-
oen. Ser Gpoitoliide Deleeot mar
iiber3eugt, baB Ser &alenber nidts
entbielt, tpas bonn Senior bdtte bean'
1tanoet tperoen fonnen.
l1nier Mufruf fir 8iiber uno 3eit.
idriften gum 8eiten ser 6euti6en
&riegsgefangenen bat 10 rei6li6e
Senoungen our Solge gebabt, oaB mir
uniere 2eier eriu6en, Bis auf tpeite.
res lire Gen6ungen eini nitenen au mol.
len. Das i61ieBt au6 @oIenber Elm.
8enn ArmeefaplGne oeuti6e @ebet.
biiber benottgen fouten, bitten mir
Inn gefI. WitteiIung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

100; G. S., N. Y, 400; J. E., N. J.,
500; M. w., Pa, 100; Mrs. n. B.,
N. Y, 100; ]. NJ, 100; M. K, Ohio,
100; Miss S. B., Wis, 100;
Mrs. A. F., N. Y, 100; B. D., N. Y,
100; r. e., N. Y, so; r. T., Pa, 100;
Mrs. F. B., N. Y, 200; A. NJ, N. Y,
200; H. H., Mo-, 100; G. p, Pa, 100;
Mrs. A. M, Tex, 100; Mrs. J. c.,
N. Y, so; G. E., CAL, 200; Mrs. M.
W., Mimi, 100; Mrs. S. R., N. Y,
100; K. F., N. Y, 100; J. w., N. D.,
100; Mrs. R. S., Mo-, rs; J. F. P,
Wis, 200; A. ", Mich, so; G. K,
Pa, 100; Mrs. H. NJ, N. Y, 200; T.
S., ILL.,, 200; Mrs. T. B., Ohio, 200;
Mrs. A. E., CAL, 100; M. S., N. D.,
200; Mrs. L. X, Mimi, 800; Mrs.
M. B., Pa, 100; A. r., N. Y, 100;
Mrs. A. K. L., Neb., 100; B. L., Conn,
100; Mrs. K. B., KY, 200; Mrs. c.
S., N. j., 100; c. B., N. J., 100; J.
w. S., Pa, so; A. H., Ind, so; st.
A. Hosp, Miss, 500; T. K, Pa, 200;
MRS. M. O., MIMI, 1.UO.
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited, $25, ,1O819;
Rev. H. S., New, 5000; Rev. J. M. B.,
ILL.,, $1,000; J. B., $1,000; E. D., $500;
N. NJ, Pa, $500; Rev. E. H., $4,000;
J. M. p, Pa, 1875; G. S., $1.0O; Rev.
r. r., CAL, $4,000. Total $25,586.94.
COAL FUND
Previously credited, $85885; J. F.
P, Wis, $500; Mrs. M. B., N. Y,
$1.5O; P. r., Tex, $3.50; J. P. H.,
Ohio, $500; J. P. K, Wash, $1.OO;
M. K, N. Y, $1.oo; Mrs. M. B., CAL,
$3.50; Mrs. J. B., ILL.,, $500; J. B.,
Ohio, $1.OO; P. H., wy, $l.00; H. c.,
Ohio, $500; J. NJ, Ohio. $500; T. L.,
Mimi, $1.0o; J. H. S., Ill, $500; Mrs.
M. NJ, Ohio, $1.00; E. D., N. j., $1.00;
Mrs. J. w., $3.50; J. E., $1.OO; MRS.
H. B., N. Y, $1.0O; r. e., N. Y, $3.50;
A. NJ, N. Y, $500; F. H., Ind, $500;
H. H., Mo-, $O.75; J. B., Kans., $1.OO;
J. P, Mimi, 1910; J. w., N. D., $3.50;
Mrs. J. D., N. j., $500; Mrs. J. H.,
Neb., $1O0; L. R., Kans., $500; P. L.,
Conn.,, $1.OO; Mrs. c. S., N. j., $1.0O;
A. P, S. D., $3.50; c. B., Pa, $1.OO:
B. S., Wis, $500; A. S., Mich, $3.50;
C. c., Md, $4.O0; M. E., Ohio, $10O;
P. c., Pa, $500; L. H., ILL.,, $500;
S. S., Ohio, $500. Total $92880.
VIGIL LIGHTS
P. r., Wis, $500; F. K, Ohio,
$500.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

grmen 5eelen, su @bren ber 0eutter
@ottes uno oes FL. SoIepb, gum Dnnf
fir Die @rb0rung elmer gttte. - g.
g., Minn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
MUSINGS BIZ
THE TREASURER

| un1ere Ne1er lDerOe1 llU IuuDl Ituu)
erinnern, oIs mir uniern 8obltatern
cine Sonne &oblen fir 11niere 9ompfs
felieI 5um 8reiie bon orei Dollar
perfaufen fonnten uno mir ieoen
8obltGter Elm @ebetbud ianoten. Das
lit nod nidt 10 Gange Der nno ieoe
0reioouargqbe brabte uns cine Son'
ne &oblen in uniern &oblenbebdlter.
&eute lit oos anoers. l1niere lebte
uSSSnboice' lautet:
"1I5/44 C & o 68534 w. Va. N
& S, 154600# a GAS $498.59." J."
@ir ben0tigen idbrlt6 ettpa 90 fol-
der 8aggonlaoungen. 8enn mir Ell
nen tpeiteren @aggon pie BEN obigen
beteuen, itno uniere Sonos fir Die
&oblenrednun9en eridopft.
l1n6 oo6 ftno 0ie oiesiabrigen 8ei>
trGge gum Goal Suno Biz iebt 5iem-
| lib befrieoigeno. 8er gegentpGrtig
nandes, tpas er faufen mo6te, nidt
erbalten fonn, tut gut 6aran, oieleS
@eIo Dem Soiepbinum 5ug1tt fommen
5ls laiien.
8ir itnb iiber5eugt, 0aB uniere
Sreunoe, bie oomals cine Sonne
&oblen gum Breis bon bret 9o1or
er1teben fonnten, nit GROCER @enug-
thung auf bieie 3eit 6uriidbliden.
X X X
Iue Bforreien uno Gnita1ten be-
miiben lid gegenpdrtig, ole S6uloen
ob5utrogen. gs lit unier 8eitreben,
oor oIlem uniere 8ibliotbef iduloen,
| fret 5u MAIDEN. 8ir lenten Die Iuf-
merfIomteit unIerer 2eler ouf Die in
ser berfloiienen 8o6e 5u oieIem
3ped eingelouf fenen 8eitr6ge.
X X X
Briefe, mie Der noditeben6e, iin6
eeeignet, iotuobI uns, oIs aud ieoen
2eier nit neuem @ifer on5ufpornen:
v8ir berbeirateten uns in g., 81,
am "a. Nob. 1885. Guf oos Nnraten
unieres Sm. Serrn Bfarrers abon-
lnterten mir uuf SIR Bo6enblatt.
9feb. e. gIaubte, oaB, oa mir nod
Soma iiber3uiieoeln ge6adten, mir Der
geiltigen Siibrune beoiirften. Sd bin
i;ber5eugt, 6aB Sbr 8latt oiel oa5u
beigetrogen bot. @ir bolfen bier gum
8ou elmer pra6tpollen Stride, elmer
56ule uno zines Bforrbauies. 8ir
baben iieben nod lebenoe &inoer, o6t
gntel uno o6t l1renfel. Sd bin big
| iebt nod INNER imitanoe, 5ur bl.
Welie 5u 9eben, tpenn oas 8etter
nidt 5u i6le6t it,. Sd bin iiber>
5eugt, oaB SIR 8latt alles Sob per>
oient, oos i6 ibm eeben fann. -.
Mrs. 90. g., Sopo."
X X X
l1no bier lit ettpas sSSntere1Iontes
iiber uniern 6eutl6en Ohio @aiien<
lfreuno &alenoer bon einem unlerer
Hrieiter. gr i9reibt: u8or fur5em
erbielt i6 bier Ohio 8aiienfreuno-
&a1enoer 5ur Gerteilung unter Die
oeuti6en &riegsgefangenen, oie ii6
ettpa cine Meile tpeit bon ser 5taot
i'm @efangenenlager befinoen. Dieie
oeuti6en &alenoer tpuroen tpie cine
@abe @ottes bon ben 1eiebunerigen
@efangenen beri6lungen uno iie baten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Witttppd, ben 19. Sanmar 1914
3ir6enfalenber

g. 80. San. 4. Gpnntag nad 81.
9reif6ntge. Co.: 5turm
nuf Dem Weere Mat'
tbdus s.
M. 81. SSobannes 8osco
9. /. gebr. Sgnotius
M.2. " MariG 2idtmek
9. 8. Blaltus
s.. 4. Gilbert
g. 5. Igatba
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

TrcifcQe 3t @bren bcS
III. SobanneS 8oSco
Previously credited, $3,6o3.26; M.
e., Ohio, $1.OO; H. S., Wis, $500.
Total $3,606.26.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
9teieS &odenblatt

erfdeint felt benz Sabre 1873 resermdbte
ie6en Nitttpo6 unb tptr0 berallsge8eben
gum 8eften bes Rdpftlt9en goQegtl1u1s Sos
fepbinum Der betli9en Congregation ber
gropasanoa in Columbus, oeiien Stped
bic Seranbilbune beuti6er Rrtefter5ogs
Itnge fir bic Ger. Staaten iit. 9tefe
Un5tnlt 1T barptiddlidb angetpieien 0uf
bic giutiinfte bteles 8Iattes un6 bic @e'
i6eute ieiner 2eier.
Publication Office
80 Warren St., Columbus, Ohio
All editorial matter or matter of pub
lication and remittances for subscr1p-
Mons should be addressed to
POntifical College Josephinum
Worthington, Ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02

Washington. u. C.-Donald NJ. Nell
son. chairman of the War Production
Board, revealed thai he had given
leaders of organized labor Il fat pledge
to consult with them on the same
terms as industry lin working out the
establishments that are To come.
Nelson made the pledge at Il meet
ing with AFL President William
Green, CIO President Philip Murray,
and II other AFL and ClO officials.
The WPB chief previously held Il
similar meeting with II leading in
duStrialiSt> and promised them that he
would make no reconverSion decisions
without prior consultation with them,
through established industry advisory
committees
Arrangements to provide for ''iden-
teal consultation" with labor repre-
sentatives are being made, Nelson said.
At the same time, leaders of labor,
industry and agriculture served notice
that they will not be satisfied with
mere indirect "conSultatiOn' on post
war problems and that they will op-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Postwar Consultation" Not Enough,
Labor And Industry Tell Government

pose the recommendations of the Ra-
luch report entluSting responsibility
for postwar decisions in one man.
This reaction came from the Ma
ti0nal Postwar Conference held in At
iantiC City. where representatives Of
the AFL. Go. National Association Of
Manufacturers. United States Chamber
of Commerce, farm groups and other
national organizations adopted Il unani-
nous policy.
Robert }. Watt. international repre-
sentative of the AFL and serving as
chairman of the Press Committee OF
the Conference, declared that appoint
ment of ''one man, without any checks
and balances" would be "inimical To
the best interests of the country. E.
Speaking for the conference, Watt
demanded the creation of a Recon-
struction Commission, on which labor,
industry and agriculture would be
represented to determine the overall
policies of the postwar program. This
recommendation was in line with the
Turn 10 Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Brotherhood Wins
ANLRB Election At
4 California Plant
Contract Provides Closed
Shop And Check-Off
System

Stockton, Calf. - Local Union Ill
was legally established on February
16, as Il result of Il National Labor
Relations Board election between the
National brotherhood of Operative
Potters and the WarehouSemen and
Longshoremen'S Union, CIO.
The Joaquin Pottery Co. operated
the plant until June, 1943 when they
suspended operations as Il result of
difficulties with the Government for
whom they were supplying hotel china
ware. The plant remained idle until
November, 1913, when it was re-estab-
lished by the Nancy Ann Dressed
Dolls, Inc. who Immediately began the
production of hotel chinaWare and Il
line of bisque dolls, which the company
has been selling for many years.
The management of the new COM
pany enthusiastically praised Brother
hood workmanship in the production Of
their dolls and unhesitatingly state the
dolls produced by Union American
pOtters are far superior to any they
have formerly handled.
The new contract provides for the
standard wage scale and working con-
kttons, closed shop and the chcck-Ol1'
/Nstem.
Officers of the local are as follows ::
(Turn to Pd0e Tsvoj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
AFL Pledges s75,000,00 To Red Cross
Drive; $25, 1000, 900 Given To Wor Fund

New York-The American Fedora
tion of Labor has pledged to raise
SI5,O0O0O0 for the forthcoming Red
Cross campaign. Federation officials
have recommended Il minimum of four
hours pay as the individual AFL Red
Cross contribution. At the same time,
it was revealed that AFL members had
more than S25.OOO,0OO to
he recent National War Fund drive.
These figures and the Red Cross
pledge were made public by Matthew
Woll, president of the Labor League
for Human Rights. official relief arm
of the American Federation of Labor.
The recOrd-breaking total raised by
AFL unions in $50 cities for the Ma
tional War Fund, Mr.. VOL further re-
yeaied, was in part accounted for by
an honor roll OF % cities in which
union members contributed ten million
dollars. Heading this list of cities were
New York, Chicago and Los Angeles
each with more than one million dol
lars to their credit. lowering about the
half-million mark were Philadelphia,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Red Cross Drive Opens With
Confidence That City Quota
Of $40,500 Will Be Redlized
Stores To Remain
Open On Sufurduy
Picket Line Will Still Be
Maintained AT w. T.
GrQnt Store

At their meeting Monday evening in
the brotherhood hall, members of the
East Liverpool Clerks Retail Union
voted to accept the merchants offer OF
Il six month period of Wednesday
afternoon closing as Il substitute for
the 6 p. m. closing on Saturday.
The Saturday night closing which
has been in effect since the first of the
year, was proposed by the merchants
when they agreed to 10 per cent
wage increase instead of - per cent
asked by the union.
The new plan as announced by
James Grafton, business Agent, calls
for the closing of stores at - 30 y. IN.
on Wednesday afternoons beginning in
March and continuing through August.
Mr.. Grafton said that piclieting will
he continued at the w. II. Grant Co.
store as long as the management main
tains their present attitude towards
organized labor.
New officers We're elected at the
meeting and are as follows: President,
Mrs. Elizabeth .Jetferies; first vice
president, Mrs. Virginia Mackey ::
second vice president, Mrs. Dolores
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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Local Union 1872
Elects Officers
Absenteeisn At Union Meet
ings Endungers Work
ing Standards

Local Union 132 met in regular SeS-
sion on Monday evening with Paul
kirllbaugh, presiding. Officers for the
coming term We're elected and are as
follows: President. Robert f. TAYLOR
vice president. Emma Raugh: record
ing secretary. Maxine Zwilling: tnan-
cial Secretary-treaSurc NJ arga {
pepin: guard, Hazel Allison: trustee.
Opal Langfried.
While the attendance was better
than usual it still leaves Il lot to be
desired. While the ma jority of mem
bers are faithful in paying their dues.
far too many think that is all required
to become Il good union member Our
present working standards which we
nave today were not handed to us Cr
Il gold spoon. they We're only Obtained
through Il long and hard fought Strllg-
gle Are we to sit back and see these
standards lost. or are we going to be
faithful in our attendance at meetings
and help in our humble way to main
tain them? Let's get together and show
our boys when they return that we
were back of them 1NO per cent and
carried on the fight on the home front
during their absence. Are YOU willing
Turn to Pd1e Si1J
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
Report Proposes
Adoption OfLdbor
And Social Policy
General Principles Set Forth
BY 10 For Dependent
Territories

Montreal ILNSD-The international
Labor Office will suggest TO the mem
ber states of the international Labor
Organization that they 20 on record
at the International Labor Conference
opening April % in the United States
az endorsing Il minimum code of social
policy for dependent territories.
The international ab0r Office,
which moved its headquarters from
Geneva 10 this city in 1910, is The per
manent Secrrtariat of the international
Labor Organization.
The proposed code was made public
in Il report prepared by the office for
submission to the conference. 1t is en-
bodied in Il draft Recommendation
Concerning Minimum Standards of So
cial Policy in Dependent Territories"
which will provide basis for the con
ferenceS discussion of colonial Labor
and social questions.
The report is one of several 70 be
submitted by the Office of the confer
ence on the : items comprising rhe
egenda. 1t is now being circulated To
the governments of the Hos member
states for consideration.
The draft recommendation, if it is
approved by the conference. will call
upon each lLO member country Ia
take steps as are within its compe.
tenca 10 promote the Well-being and
development of the peoples Of depend
(Turn to Pdae Tep0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-02
New Attendance Record Sci
By LocGl Union No. l22 At
Meeting On February 24th
Meeting Of l.. U. 86
Presides In His Customary
Fashion At Warehouse
mems Meeting

II looked like old times to SOC pre>i-
dent Joe Hester back in the saddle AT
our meeting Monday night. While h..
i> not feeling up 10 par a> he stated,
he iS we'll enough to attend his local
meeting. His presence should serve AZ
n lesson 10 SOM Of our members who
missed local because of minor ach"
or pain.
The Resolution Committee reported
that to date. no resolutions have been
handed in. Perhaps the majority uf
our members feel that present c0ndi-
tions in our trade today does rot war
rant Il change. II such be the case. all
we'll and good, but do not come arounl |
after the convention ana start com
planning.
The usual donation of $500 for the
y. M.CA.-Boy Scout Drive met with the
Of everyone. This has been
an annual custom with Local Union ST.
.OC Nfi