davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Trenton L.ocu]
Holds Sociul
Lost FriddY
Fine Attendance At
Meeting OF L. u. 45

| Trenton, N. j. - The fine attend
ance at our last meeting proved be-
yond doubt the results that can be
accomplished when members fulfill
their obligation and attend the meet
ings regularly.
Following a short business session
| in which routine matters We're dis
pensed with in customary fashion, the
remainder of the evening was devot-
ed to the regular monthly social The
Entertainment Committee composed
of Brothers Acton, Dennis and Du-
boski deserve credit for their fine job
in seeing that everyone had enough
to eat, as do Brothers Dermody and
Burns of the Contingent Fund.
President Werner and many others
tried to see that everything and
everyone was taken care of and were
doing their best to promote harmony
and fraternity among our members
Joe Snyder officiated at the piano and
the harmonizing left little to be de-
sired. We are looking forward to our
next social on May 9Th.
The ballot on the referendum was
opened and those not present will
have their opportunity to register
their choice each Friday until April
9th.
We don't care much about the idea
Of fines for non attendance, but it has
been suggested that those who are
willing to leave all the work and re-
sponsibility to a few, might also be
willing to contribute extra to the
Contingent Fund, to provide social
entertainment for those who do at
tend the meetings.
J. Birch, Sr., and G.. Copes were re-
ported on the sick list and we were
sorry to hear Brother Ellis is not so
well.
Brothers Edgar Shuman and Elmer
Merrifield received orders to report
to their medical board
We were glad to hear one more
representative from this district in
the state Legislature has voiced his
approval of extended social security
laws, as recommended by organized
labor-O. C. as.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12

dangerous occupation.
"They have always received too lit
tie and never too much. The mining
industry has always been on an al
together too low economic level. The
coal operators have resisted with all
the power at their command all at
tempts which have been made by the
miners to lift the industry to JUS
tifiably higher economic level. The
public will never know the hard fight
which the mine workers have con-
stantly made to lift their standards
of life and living and to secure
steady income which would enable
them to establish and maintain the
American standard of life.
at is my opinion that the coal
operators should have promptly
granted practically all of the de-
(Turn to Page Th,se)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Richmond Potters
Nay Athlete
With Stdte Body

Richmond, Calf. - Local Union SO
was honored with visit from Sec
ond Vice President Frank Hull at our
last regular meeting.
Although the members were aware
of the fact that Brother Hull was
urgently needed at home, he put our
interests before his own, and remain
ed in Richmond long enough to file a
WLB form asking for readjustment
on several inequities that now exist
in the shop.
1t is with some bewilderment and
Fanger that the members in Richmond
which is designated as Critical La
Dor Shortage Area" read and hear
about the different labor draft bills
which are in congress, when there are
(Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12

Sulem Locul
Boosts Fine
Attendance
Five Gold Stars On
Locals Honor Roll

Salem, Ohio. - Although the
attendance at our last meeting
was the largest of the year, we
hope to shatter this mark on
April Goth, as there are still
quite few who have not cast
their vote in the referendum
now before the trade. The social
committee has promised some
thing new in the way of enter
tainment, but were careful not to
reveal what this will be. Knowing
the reputation of the committee, we
! can be sure they will come through
I with flying colors.
Five new candidates were initiated
and their names added to the roll.
Stanton Null, Sr., was granted hon
orary membership; withdrawal card
was granted to Mary Sanlo; the
transfer card of George Oesch was
received and Audrey Guy was rein
stated.
The Health Committee composed of
Phil Laughlin, Leona Walter, John
Houk and John Ehrhart seem to have
a real job facing them, and ask that
members aid them in keeping down
the health hazards in our plant.
Brother Houk reported of the loose
glaze around the kilns and when he
recommended that the firm use oil
and sawdust to remedy this condi-
ton, they in turn called his attention
to the paper and lunch bags lying on
the floors when garbage cans are
provided for such waste.
The committee was instructed that
any member found guilty of this of
fense would be subject to fine if
their names were turned in at local.
Paper towels instead of the old
family roller style have made big
improvement and we ask your CO.
operation in seeing that these are
not wasted.
After much discussion President |
Jackson stated all members wishing |
to be in the flower fund must pay |
their assessment within the next |
week to Leona Walter. All deaths to
be reported to her of members or of |
a member of their immediate family,
that they may receive flowers provid-
ed from this fund.
If death occurs while a member is
in the service of his country, a gold I
star pin is purchased from this fund
and given to the surviving wife, par
ent, or sister. Five such pins have
been given in the deaths of the fol-
lowing: Eugene Brown, Stanton and
Earl Trimmer, (brothers), Stanton
Null and Jack Thompson.
Our sympathy is extended to the
loved ones of these boys and in men,
(Turn - Paoe Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
University Backs Plan
For New Labor School

Urbana, Ill. Strong support has
been evidenced for the recommends
ton of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor that a department of labor
education be established at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
A. C. Willard, president of the uni
versity, said the school is definitely
committed to this new line of educa-
tion (which we believe will have the
support of management as well as
labor" The Illinois Legislature has
been asked to appropriate funds to
install the new department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12

position IN the primary campaign.
President James M. Duffy, turner
Local Union 76, Buffalo, N. Y, in
cumbent, and Norman Whippler, Lin
er, Local Union 124, will head the
ticket. The contest for secretary
treasurer is between John McGilli-
vray, Local Union 10, incumbent and
Charles F. Jordan, kilnman from Lo-
cal Union No. SO, Sebring, Ohio. The
latter is the present seventh vice
president of the organization.
First Vice President E. L. Wheat
ley, Local Union No. 8, East Liver
pool, will have as his opponent, Lu-
ther Hall, jiggerman, Local Union
No.. IL, East Liverpool.
James Slaven, liner from Local
Union 124, present third vice presi-
dent, is opposed by Oscar Dale, kiln
man, from Local Union 76, Buffalo,
N. Y.
George H. Newbon, present fifth
vice president, kilnman from Local
Union 35, Trenton, is opposed by
Alex Young, jiggerman from Local
Union 76, Buffalo, N. Y. The con-
test for sixth vice president is be-
tween George Turner, caster, Local
Union No. a, East Liverpool, the in
cumbent, and Frank Campbell, jigger-
man Of Local Union 122, Cambridge,
Ohio.
Clair E. Armstrong, decorating
kilnman from Local Union No. 124 in
East Liverpool is on the ballot with
dipper T. j. Desmond of Local Union
No. 70, Minerva, for the office of
seventh vice president.
The contest for eighth vice presi-
dent is between Joshua Chadwick,
Local Union No. IL, East
(Tnrn to Paae Tqv0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12

rThe compromise bill, agreed to by
Senate and House conferees, would
have frozen workers to essential war
jobs, established employment ceilings
and required employers to share with
employees penalties for violations Of
regulations.
New Conference Asked
After killing the conference agree
ment, the Senate almost unanimously
urged acceptance of the O'Mahoney-
kilgore bill, which it had previously
adopted and asked the House for a
new conference. The O'Mahoney-Kil-
gore measure was approved by the
AFL with the exception of one
amendment providing fines and Jail
penalties for employers violating it's
provisions.
With the next move, if any, up to
the House, the manpower Legislation
returns to nearly the status which
prevailed March 8, when the Senate
passed the O'Mahoney-Kilgore bill, 63
to l6, without taking direct vote on
the May-Bailey bill, approved by the
House Feb. by vote of 246 to 165.
The House bill was strenuously op-
posed by organized labor.
Revelation by retiring War Mobili-
zation Director James F. Byrnes that
the government intended to use the
powers contained in labor draft legis-
lation after the war is over and dur
ing the reconversion period was a big
factor in Senate defeat of the COM
promise bill
Johnson Turns On Bill
When Senator Edwin c. Johnson
of Colorado, who wrote the compro-
mise bill, heard of the governments
he declared the compromise
was dead" He told reporters:
Justice Byrnes has effectively de-
stroyed all chances for Senate adop-
ton OF the manpower conference re-
port by his grotesque statement that
the need for manpower legislation
continues not only for war production.
but also for the production of essen
fTprn to Paor Sal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12

Chicago QLNS).-W. S. S. Rodg-
ers, chairman of the board of direct
ors of the Texas Co., and Herbert E.
Smith, president of the U. S. Rubber
Co., have been elected to the board of
trustees of the National Safety Coun-
Gil. In their new capacity, Rodgers
and Smith will nave active leader
ship in the nationwide wartime cam
paign the council is conducting 10
save manpower for warpower by pre-
venting accidents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
SAFETY COUNCIL DIRECTOR

Chicago QLNS). - Mrs. LaFell
Dickinson of Keene, N. H., president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, has been elected to the board
of directors of the National Safety
Council. In this capacity she will take
an active part in the nationwide war
time accident prevention campaign
being conducted by the council at the
request of the government.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
BUYS RESTAURANT

Minerva, Ohio. = Mrs. Hilma
Scarry took over the pottery restaur-
ant last Monday morning from the
former owner, Mrs. Viola SALESMAN.
Mrs. Scarry is former employee at
the Cronin China Co. Her husband
in the navy, is an electrician mate
3rd class.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
|Canvassing Committee
Announce Winners
In Primary Election
GENERAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD
IN MAY; BRUCE, DUFFY, GOLDEN AND
BROADBENT, WINNERS IN AFL RACE

The results of last months baong throughout the trade
made public Wednesday evening when the canvasSng
nee checked the National Brotherhood of Operative Potters
primary election from the individual locals at Head
quarters.
The Brotherhood members elect their officers odd
twoyear Those chosen lead the organization will
take the oath of office at the national convention.
Second Vice President Frank Hull and Fourth Vice President
Zmmer unOpposed for reelection having had
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
Compulsory Service Drive
Lost As Compromise Bill Is
Defeated BY Decisive Vote
FERENCE WITH HOUSE GROUP ON VOLUN-

Washington, d. c. QNS) With the Senates decisive
lection of the compromise work service b the drive impose
forced service free American labor failed the
time being.
The Senate outstanding victory for the
American Federation Of Labor which spearheaded opposition
to compulsory service and fought it at every
Senate rejection the compromise BILL by vote of 46 to 2e
the face of the fourth direct this from Pre
dent Roosevelt for enactment of forced labor legislation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12

(Tnrn TO Paar Sfxl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-12
NAMED TO SAFETY COUNCIL

(Tnrn to Pace Sixj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
DUKE HOSPITAL UNIT
HIGHLY COMMENDED

Durham. July 3l.-TWo comment
dations te-titying to the important
par It has played in the European
War have been ma5e concerning The
65th Army General Hospital, which
vas acrIvatCd al Duke in 1912 and IS
located in England.
Coming from General Carl Spaatz,
commanding the United States Stra-
'oq.c Air Forces in Europe al the
time, the first commentator reads:
1T i desired officially to COM
mend you for the excellent medical
care furnished Air Force personnel.
The high quality of professional care
rendered has not only resulted in
the saving of many lives but the
speedy recovery and prompt return
Of the patients to their units. This
| has been an important factor IN aid
! ing this command to maintain a Sus-
| tanned maximum combat effort. 1t
| has been a source of great Satisfac-
| ton to note the splendid relation
| ship existing between your hospital
staff and the Air Force Medical De
partment.
please pass along to the men,
bers of your staff Of my gratitude
for the part they have played II
providing Air Force personnel witt
such high quality medical atten-
ton
A secon5 commentator has beer
received by DR.. w. c. Dawson, dear
Of the Duke University School o.
Medicine. from Major General Pau
In HaWley. chief surgeon of tht
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
MIR. Bailey Erred

Senate Bailey S absence rom
Washington and his failure to be
recorded in favor of the United Ma
tions charter, which he had said he
endorsed, is rot going TO help him
with his constituents, the voters O..
the State. Already editorial opinion
has criticized his action, and many
citizens not SO outspolen undouot-
edly are thinking The same thoughts.
Seldom has the United States Sen
ate been called upon 10 decide -
issue so vital as that involved in
this world security organization. Il
is the most ~lar-reaching legislation
before Congress pertaining t.
American foreign relations since the
treaty and the League which were
defeated in 1919, unless perhaps the
war de%claratiuN resolution Of De
cember 8, l94l, takes precedence
Yet one of the States representa-
tives was not ON hand to be counted
as expressive of his own views ant
those Of his people,
Senator Bailey had said he wa
for the charter and would have
voted for it had he been present
But suppose, as has already beer
observed, the other members of tn
upper house had permitted persona
considerations to take them fror
their post of duty. The senator's SCI
was at home in Raleigh on leav
from the wars, and many a fathe
can sympathize with him in his dee
desire to spend as much time as pos
sible with the boy. But If only tn
senator could have torn hlmse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
BURLINGTON MERCHANTS
PLANNING FOR VI DAY

Burlington, August Huntington
merchants have given a thought to
plans for wi Day" the day Japan
is finally defeated, and may soon be
able to announce a tentative holiday
program for the occasion, Secretary
George D. Colclough of the Mer-
chants Association and Chamber of
Commerce, said today.
The program will recessitate Joint
planning by the two organizations,
Secretary Colclough said. However,
most members of each group have
indicated favor toward a complete
holiday. When Germany offered I'M
conditional surrender, the stores
closed and a few industrial plants
took the holiday also, but most plants
on war production continued at
work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
O Perfect One. may we enthrOne
Thee in our hearts this day.
PRESIDENT WILL FLY
TO MEET KING GEORGE

POtsdam, Aug. l.-IAPJ-Presl-
dent Truman will fly to Plymouth,
England, to meet the British King
and Queen, at the conclusion of the
big three conference.
The President will board the
Cruiser Augusta there for the return
! VOYAGE to the United States.
! The President is not expected to
spend the night in England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
NOTICE.
NV
North Carolina:

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
The undersigned, having qualified
as Administrators OF the estate Of
Miss Florence B. Woody. late of
Vance County. North Carolina, this
is notice to all persons having claims
against the said estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned Admins
tratriX on or before the 9th day
of June, 1916, or this notice will be
plea in bar of any recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make prompt settlement.
This the 27th day Of June, l945.
MRS. HETTY w. WOODY,
Administrative of the Estate
Of Florence B. Woody,
Deceased.
27-4-ll-l8-25-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

i. Two, Herbert Hoover and Harry
s. Truman.
,. At Philadelphia: George Wash
lngton attended.
3. Dolly Payne. Al 10 she married
Iohn Todd who died in 1893; she
married Madison in 1894.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

What we can't figure out is what
they do with all that cottage cheese
when there's no butter shortage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
TO DAILY
QUIZ

/. Secretary of State for India.
> Missouri Valley Authority.
3. BrIc y Bac,
4, All of them.
). D|OniZetti.
6. A tabled monster bearing the
head of a horse.
:. American Kennel Club.
8. Fate.
9. Herbert Hoover.
10. Colorado River.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
NOTICE OF
In The Superior Court
LUVN VIO1 Is 1uIEs
VS..
John Bennett Tart

The defendant, John Bennett Tart,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina, for the pur-
pose of obtaining an Absolute Dl-
vorce on the grounds of two years
separation, as provided by the Con-
sOlidated Statutes.
And the said defendant wiz fur
Their take notice that he is required
to appear at the office Of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Vance
County, at the Courthouse in Hen
derson, North Carolina, on the 25th
day of August, l945, or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint.
This the 25th day Of July, 1945.
E. o. FALkNER,
Clerk Superior Court,
Vance County, N. c.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
25-1-8-l5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

With '.y Vacation season h4.
gone II is beginning 10 dawn ON
lie offices chronic back sluppel
Why he .Snt So popular these days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
accredited. New term, September
+. A good observation-disclosures
mcnt and indcpendence-these are
available to our graduates. 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

HELP WANTED AT ONCE
One auto mechanic, one ma
chinist and one Welder. Top
wages paid. Apply in person.
Reliable Welding & Machine
Works. Henderson, \. G.
3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
A Lift For Today

And he showed me a pure river
Of water Of life. clear as crystal, pro-
ceeding out Of the throne of God
and of the Lamb.-Revelation 22:l.
Gods marvellous outreach goes to
the uttermost star and to the last
soul.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

TOBACCO FARMERS-GET YOUR
old papers now for packing down
cured tobacco. Three bundles 1ol
Csc, single bundles 1oc. Henderson,
Daily Dispatch. l4-''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

WANTED: BOY OR GIRL TO
work at soda fountain. Peoples
Drug Store. oo-''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

MIR. JOHN FOX WANTS TO SELL
his friends furniture from our
large stock. r. f. SatterWhite &
Sons. See us-SaVe. money. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

WANT ADS
Get Results
MONUMENTS, MARKERS. RES,
workmanship. Representing Pal
mer Stone Works, Inc. W "
Langston, 2l9 Young ST., Phone
773. 2I''
WE CLOSE EACH SATURDAY. An
n p. m. during May, June. INV
and August. II. O. Falkner & San
lott
II Dis OF UNEA-
toned sandals in all coIors
all widths. all sizes. Special
lots reduced for clearance a+
99c. S1.99 and $500. Webbs
Henderson Shoe Store. 3l5ti
FOR SALE: BABY CARRIAGE,
Can Glow. l-2u
FOR SALE DRY PINE WDnN
sawed stove wood length and de-
livered in Henderson any time de-
SIeo. ~ w. ''oVer' phone 462l,
24-l2ti
PROTECT YOUR TABLE Top
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beveled and polished,
lItH n 1occ >1ni, on nF>+,, 49,.
installed. A. K. Perry Garage,
o-n
LOST MONDAY AFTERNOON BE-
tween Big Star and A & 2. ladies
books and other vaI1abIes PoI
vard. MIS-. Henry Daekn 300
pe3cb.ree street as
WANTED TWO or Tr1prr
br,.ner used oil stove can G55ljv
after five y m 80;
-
WANTED THREE OR FOUR ROOM
two children. Call J.. r. Pritcbar5,
55-J. 28-G:i
Ur\DpEDC on
! tio,od ,and,I, - ~
III v1ath' sm ~ ,'',,
lots reduced for clearance Ill
00c 500 and 50 90 Wrhhs
uo,dar, cho C.o.n ~;
o'ioo 'eolo' oI''i
| FOR SALE. USED REFRIGFRA-
.Nr CiII aI,Ii4o, En IA
"cI'S. rllo''e I''o-'' Oh"
WANTED TRUCK DRIVER AT
once. Apply at coal ward. Hjghrs
Coal e. Wood. 23-tf
WE BUY, SELL. AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
SAVE YOUR SCREENS BY PAINT
INC them. b. p. S. screen enamel
viii do the lob Get if 3t "Tha
iI|ee I" N'+"os' A''N HI..
N-lIS.
WA\TED. MAN EOP SAFES
~ :
ana coiiectlhS WORK III Guy oi
Henderson. Permanent job
with . futurp Write SAG for
'i--''
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
laoIe. we ueI.1S any 100 S",e yo"
Te3dv 70 serve vou Herberrs Vel
low Front. 25-tt
11TD cTrN0cpApuFp C1EP-
jr,I. female. to fin immejiate
vacancy for local industrial plant.
mos Write for interview. Replies
strictly confidential. Write M-300.
O'le
FOR SALE-FOLD AWAY BED
with Mattress. Can be seen at 4l8
Carolina avenue or may call
7o7-W. l-lti
OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAR
pencils. ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
naners. ribbons and carbon paper;
p-Lho, .+,r,,. ro,da m rider.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

II IN DIS OF UNRA-
toned sandals in all coIors
all widths. all sizes. Special
lots reduced for clearance at
9?c. S1.99 and $3.50. Wtbbs
Henderson Shoe Store. 3l5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

ATTENTION, B AND c CARD
holders now eligible to buy new
tires. Official tire inspection sta
tons. Bon Ton ESQ Service, Har-
ris & Daniel ESQ Service. l2-tf
ed. Waxing ana polishing. Work
done by experienced fIoorman
with heavy duty sanding machine
ard polishers. Prices reasonable.
Call j. Maurice Allen, l026-W.
W&S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-01

Enter ed At the post offIce in Elcnder-
eon, N. &, as second ciaS> mdil matter
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Green Extends Bid
To Clio 10 Join AFE

NEW YORK, April 20 qNS)-
The Go had another bid today
from AFL President William
Green for peaceful settlement OF
-CIO-AFL differences.
Noting that President Truman
has asked the help OF a united
America in prosecution of the
war, Green called the presidential
plea "labor,s opportunity of a life
time TO unite in the interests OF
national unity"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
BY JEAN WHITEHEAD

While they are awaiting return
of their fighting men, Blue Star
wives throughout Detroit have
formed neighborhood clubs, meet
ing at YWCA centers, community
houses and churches TO participate
in group Activities
Today. several Of these clubs
have signified their approval of
The Detroit Times plan TO bring
health and happiness 10 service
mems wives and their families
through an educational and rec
-feationaf program.
The board Of education, depart
ment of parks and recreation and
the Detroit Council OF Churches
stand ready TO cooperate with
the Times in helping new groups
organize community clubs.
Further information about this
program may be obtained by con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Beer Strike in Buffalo

BUFFALO. April 20 QNS)-A
weekend beer shortage loomed to-
day in Buffalo as 1000 brewery
workers from eight plants who
quit yesterday resumed meetings
TODAY TO discuss wage demands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-21
Vassar Head TO Retire

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April
20 QNS)-The retirement, effec-
tive in June, 1916, Of Dr. Henry
Noble McCracken, president Of
Vassar College since 1915. was an
nOllnced TODAY.