davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
..&Ltt551h'ia'azzR|

.'The neighbors are talking about
your picketing me-" said Mr.. Dilworth
looking for an opening.
Little Luther stuck his picket sign
in the snow and leaned on it. 81
know" he said They're asking if you
haven't any sense of shame. All Pm
asking is two-bits week increase in
my allowance, and Pm willing to nego-
tiate that"
Negotiate, mediate, arbitrate . -
Mr. Dilworth's voice began rising.
"Bicarbonate, or maybe citrocarbo-
nate," his son Interrupted. "You
should take something anyway, or
you'll bust blood vessel"
Mr.. Dilworth counted 10, silently,
then announced: "It's the principle of
the thing, my boy. | don't mind what
your allowance is, so long as it isn't
too much. | can afford little"
"I'll say you can, the money you
made during the war and all the new
machinery the government bought
you. You could pay me SOC increase
and not notice it."
Fifty cents ~ shrieked Mr.. Dill
worth. "What incentive would there be
for me to work all week if | had to
give it all to you when | got home ?"
"Quit flapping your dewlaps," sug-
gested Little Luther. "You're making
draft and I'll catch pneumonia. And
besides, the week your take-home pay
won't cover my allowance, Benjamin
Fairless will be tending the mems
room in the New Palace Hotel. Why
do you keep giving me that stuff"
"Pm not giving you anything" his
father protested!
Darn right you aren't" said Little
Luther. That's why I'm picketins
YOU"
"You misunderstood me-" said Mr.
| Dilworth.
"Oh, now you're not only poverty
stricken-you're misunderstood? Well
| guess | better pick up my sign and
start picketing again. You seem to
understand that, all right"
81 can last longer than you, son
| Don't forget that Mr.. Dllwortf
taunted. "That new government carry
back, carry forward tax rebate has put
me in clover"
"When the neighbors get through
working on you, you'll be laid out in
lavender" said Little Luther. 81 get
my raise or every candy store owner
in town will be on your front porch
tomorrow. Unless, of course, you want
to arbitrate."
"Arbitrate, mediate, negotiate!
screamed Mr.. Dilworth.
"This is where came in" said Lit
tie Luther as he picked up his sign
and started marching again.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Strike Bon
Set For Vote

Washington-(FP).- Another bill
prohibiting labor from striking moved
into position for possible action on the
floor of the House Jan. "a after the
interstate commerce committee ap-
proved it by 14-5 vote.
Chairman Clarence F. Lea Cd, CALI
said the bill is aimed at curbing the
powers of Pres.James G.. Petrillo of
the American Federation of Musicians
(AFL). Lea admitted he drew up the
measure after broadcasting stations
protested demands made by the AIM.
The bill prohibits the musicians
union from compelling a radio station
to pay or agree to pay tribute for
using records, transcriptiOns or repro
ductions; from forcing an employer
to hire more musicians than he
wishes, and from putting on non-com-
mercial or educational programs with
unpaid artists.
Rep. Vito Marcantonio (Alb, N.Y.
was overruled by the committee when
he attempted to strike out language
that would deny the AIM the right
to strike.
Although the original Lea bill made
violation felony with a penalty of
up to two years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine, the committee agreed to
make violation a misdemeanor with
maximum of one year in jail and
a $1,000 fine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Council Bucks
Price Control.
Proposed Loon

Miami-ULNS). - The American
Federation of Labor executive coun-
ell, in midwinter meeting here, urged
support of President Truman's request
for continuation of price controls un-
til June, 1947, as a necessary evil"
The council also voted support of
the Presidents proposals for broaden
ing of the social security program and
establishment of a permanent Fair
Employment Practices Commission.
Other important decisions of the
council, as it ended the first weeks
sessions of its meeting, included en-
dorsement of the proposed loan OF
81, AGO. 100000 to Great Britain and
instructions to AFL President William
Green to decline to serve as one of
the trustees supervising liquidation
of the International Federation OF
Trade Unions assets of about $780,
900.
In approving continuation of price
control, the council emphasized that
its action was only an emergency
step, taken in view of it's belief that
conditions are ripe for another eco
nomic Spree" Declaring that the
"flush of false prosperity can be de-
tected not only on Wall Street, but in
every grocery store in the nation,'
the council said "it would be suicidal
for our government to drop price con-
trolls on June 80 when the present
law expires"
The councils statement urged
prompt action to remove uncertain
titles and added:
"Let it be clearly understood, how
ever, that the American Federation
of Labor regards price controls as a
necessary evil. In normal times we
would vigorously oppose any such gov
enment interference with free eco
nomy."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Filibuster
At A Glance

HOW 1T STARTED; On Jan. II
Sen. Dennis Chavez Cd, N. M.) moved
to consider S. 101, the bill creating a
permanent Fair Employment Practice
Commission. Southern Democrats got
the floor through a ruling of Sen. w.
Lee O'Daniel Cd, Tex.) who was in
the chair, and full-bloom filibuster
was on.
WHAT 1T IS: A filibuster lis pos
sible under the Senate rules of unlim-
tied debate. 1t permits minority to
deny the majority the right to ex-
press a judgment. The current fill
buster is using the tactic of amend
ing the Senate Journal for JAM. IT,
and while appearing to debate each
word and comma, it carries on limit
less discussion of white supremacy,
trial by jury, and the good old south
ern way of handling the Negro prob
lem.
HOW TO STOP IT: Senate rules
provide that a cloture rule may be
adopted by a favorable vote Of two
thirds of it's members. This rule does
not stop debate; it only limits it to
a one-hour speech by each Senator
on the measure and such amendments
as are before the Senate. Under a
ruling by President Pro Tenn Kenneth
Mcclellan Cd, Tenn.) however, even a
cloture rule would not stop the present
filibuster because he holds cloture does
not apply to debate on the Journal.
The Senate, however, can vote to over
rule the presiding officer, and this is
a possibility.
LONGEST FILLIRUSTER: The
longest group fitibuster was for 90
days in 1S90-91 over the federal cleo
tion or force" bill Repeal of the
Silved Purchase Law in 1893 was also
successfully filibustered for 46 bust
ness days. Lone Senators have also
filibustered measures they disliked
The late Sen. Robert LaFollette (Sr.)
spoke Is hours against currency bill
i'm May. 1908. The late Sen Huey Long
Cd, La.) talked 15H hours against ex-
tension of the Natl. Industrial Recov-
cry act on June II, 1885.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
L. u. As Endorses

(Coniinued From Page One)
of the Equitable plant.
Two apprentice mouldmakers, j.
Cotton and X. Haggerty and casters
ID. Rich, l.. Humble, l.. Mapps and
James Lawton were obligated and well
coined to membership by President
Jameson.
Bros. H. Kreizwinski, X. Esser and
II. Skerratt~started to work this week
following their release from the SER
vice, and Bros. S. Zoltanski, Jr., and
William MacGarrigle expect to start
next week. Bro. Kenneth Rice came
back on a withdrawal card.
Charles Smith was reported back
after several weeks of illness but We
are sorry to report Ebenezer Wilson
on the sick list.
Elijah Watson, financial secretary,
made his quarterly report showing a
total membership of 2S0
The shop committee is now complete
with Frank Shek representing the tank
makers on the second floor and Bros.
Atwood and Grubb the mouldmakers.
James Dermody was elected chair
man.
The mouldmakers asked for a sec
Ond member on the Conference Com
mittee and their choice of Russell
Sleepy was confirmed by the local.
A communication from Headquar-
ters asked that resolutions for the 1916
convention be sent in as early as
possible. The deadline has been set
for May 1st, so if you have any in
mind please present them to the local
now.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death Of Bro. John McGilliyray who
was well known to US through his Of
flee of secretary-treasurer for so
many years. We extend our sincere
sympathy to his family
Many other items too numerous to
mention were discussed and acted upon
at the meeting. To those who are con
spicuous by their absence and rely
on the Herald for all that takes place
at the meetings, we advise that all
transactions are not made public
record, 50 drop in once in awhile and
find out what goes on.--O. {. 15.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
AL Metdl Trades
Expel Mdchinists

Miami, Fla. - (FP). - AFL Pres.
William Green revealed Jan. % that
the federation's executive council had
approved the action of the Metal
Trades department in expelling from
it's local councils unions of the Init
Assn. of Machinists.
The LAM is engaged in a jurlsdic-
tional dispute with the Bro Of Carpen-
ters over the installation of certain
types of machinery and has declined
to pay the AFL per capita taxes until
It'll settled Last November Green
notified local and state AFL bodies
not to recognize lam delegates, ano
at the current council session lam
Pres. Harvey w. Browns seat was
declared officially vacant.
By the new action of the council
machinists locals will be obliged to
negotiate all their contracts individ-
ualIy instead of in combination with
other metal trades unions such as the
sheet metal workers, boilermakers,
etc.
Green told reporters he believed the
100000 members of the lam were
divided on the issue Of leaving the
AFL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31

to 5000 workers including those be-
longing to an independent technical
and engineering organization and the
unorganized plant guards. The lam
estimated the wage pact involves a
100000, 900 addition to the annual pay
roll.
Affects All Plane Plants 49,
The increase, retroactive to Nov. 5,
is expected to set the standard for the
whole aircraft industry, and be fac
tor in wage negotiations now under
way at Consolidated -Vultee plants at
San Diego, Ft. Worth, and Nashville,
and at Douglas Aircraft plants at FL
Segunda and Santa Monica. At the
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp, at st.
Louis, maker of the Navy's Phantom,
newest jet-propelled carrier fighter
plane, tentative agreement already
has been reached between the com
pany and the lam on the basis of the
Lockheed settlement.
The Lockheed increase, which is a
plant-wide Is percent, will boost the
present average straight-time pay of
S1.2O an hour to $138 an hour, the
highest in the aircraft industry, and
higher than the average sought in the
current steel, automobile, or cleo
trical industry wage disputes.
Company and Machinists' union
representatives are considering put
ting into effect further pay increases
through wage adjustments for II
classifications of workers which will
mean a flat 15-cent-an-hour additional
boost for 1700 workers, raising the
top classifications from the 81 1,50-an-
hour southern California standard to
S1.65 before boosting it by the Is per-
cent plant-wide general raise to $1.90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
NOTICE OF HEARING

The Township Trustees of st. Clair
Township, Columbiana County, Ohio,
hereby given notice that on the 7th
day of December, 1916, they filed
Petition in the Common Pleas Court
of Columbiana County, Ohio, praying
for the consent of the Common Pleas
Court to transfer the sum of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) from the
General Fund to the Roard and Bridge
Fund.
Said action will be for hearing on
said Petition before the Common Pleas
Court in the Court House at Lisbon,
Ohio, on the 18th day of January,
1916, or as soon thereafter as con-
venient for the Court.
ST. CLAIR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
By j. Neil Mcintosh, Clerk.
r. d. l, City.
1-31-46-1t.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
USED BANNED EQUIPMENT

Washington-(FP).- A spokesman
for the United Mine Workers (unaf-
filiated) reported Jan. Is that the
No. Havaco mine at Welch, w. Va,
used permissible electrical equip
ment underground, had failed to make
proper safety inspections and had not
formed the usual safety organizations.
The mine was the scene of terrific
explosion that early reports said had
killed five, with the fate of so more
miners in doubt. More than 100 escap-
ed from serious injury.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
HARRY r.. CUpPY

Harry +. Cuppy, of l745 Main ST.,
Wellsvile, died Wednesday morning
in City hospital following stroke
suffered Monday.
Mr.. Cuppy was born in Wellsville
and spent his lifetime there. He was
employed in the clay shop of the
Wellsville China Co., and was mem
ber of Local Union "a, National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters.
He leaves one brother, Park Cup
py Of Wellsville.
The body was taken to the MacLean
funeral home where rites will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. by Rev. Archie
Mackey, pastor of the First Christian
church. Burial will be in Spring Hill
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Lockheed Muchinists' Puy
Ruise New High Standard
For Airpldne Industry

Washington, D. C.-QLNS) = An 1S-centan-hour average
increase and employees of the
LockheedVega Aircraft Corp of Burbank Caif the biggest
the aircraft industry announced here by the
International Association of Machinsts
wage the first falling under the category
increasing the of approval of the
National Wage Sterilization Board and of Sterilization Admins
traitor John C. Coet.
They will affect total of $4,000 workers. being applied
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Los ANGELES UTILITIES JOBS

Los AngeIes-(ILNS). = APPROX
mately 10000 jobs, entailing an out
lay of $25, 500, 600, will be provided by
plant extension and betterment prof.
ects to be launched before the end of
this fiscal year by the Los Angeles
department of water and power. The
work, to be started before June 30, is
the first step in postwar program of
extensions and Improvements that
will cost S125.O .O0O.OOO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Muchinists Rully
To Aid Strikers

Hartford, Conn.-(FP).- Plans to
bring relief to the 1900 Stamford
workers in the 10Th week Of their
strike against the Yale q Towne Mfg.
CO., were made here at conference
of AZ delegates from % lntl. Assn. OF
Machinsts lodges in six states.
"The Yale g. Towne strike is key
part of the nationwide strike wave
which is resulting from employer pro-
vocation to break the unions" Pres.
Joseph Cronin Of the New England
Council of Machinists told the con-
ference. Pres. Robert Schrank Of the
New York Council of Machinists point
ed out that this strike is "feeler to
find the weak link in the union chain
but the steel strike is the main
business, and upon it's victory depends
everything"
AeIy 70 mi I oh lnI A Al iSsls
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
JOSEPH w. SENEY

Richbond, Calif.-Joseph w. Seney,
72, died Jan. 10 in Martinez Hospital,
following short illness.
A sanitary presesr by trade, he was
well known throughout the trade hav-
ing worked for a number of years in
Trenton, N. j., before moving to Rich
mond in 1919 He learned his trade at
the Caledonia pottery in st. John, T.
O., which was the city Of his birth.
Although he had been in poor health
for a number of years he was able
to get around until within three days
of his death.
He is survived by his widow.
Burial was made in st. Joseph
Cemetery with his former shopmates
as pallbearers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
California Locul

fConfinned From Page OneJ
step i'm maintaining the cordial rela-
tionship which exists between the
union and the company at the pres
ent time. The members no longer feel
they are being cheated on the charge
hack svstem.-O. G.. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
Union Blocks

(Conhnafd From Page One)
able in such a short time to offer a
solution to this burning issue. We are
happy that we were able to save the
people of New York SO million a
year"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
~ - - y ~
OBITUARY

JAMES BAILEY

Trenton, N. flames Bailey, age
66, died Jan. 26 at his home in Tren-
ton, following a short illness.
Mr.. Bailey came to this country
from England in 1908 and settled in
Warrington, w. Va, where he was
employed as a sanitary presser. He
later moved to Chillicothe where he
worked for short time, and moved to
Trenton in 1910 where he was employ
ed by the Trenton Potteries until the
strike in 1922.
During his membership in the Bro
therhood, Mr. Bailey was one of the
most active and liberal progressive
members. He represented Local Union
as in numerous conventions and was
conferee at several wage confer
ences. He was noted for always Civ
ing his honest and fearless expression
of his opinions.
He was a Brotherhood delegate to
the A. +. of l.. convention held in
Portland, Ore.
He is survived by his widow and
one son, Robert.
Services were held from the lrvins
and Taylor funeral parlors with Rev.
j. Minch of st. James Episcopal
Church, officiating. Burial was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
r X 4
AUGUST f. SEEL
August f. Seel, potter, died Jan. %
in the home of his daughter, Mrs. +.
j. Gosch, 961 West Eighth ST., follow
ing long illness.
Mr.. Seel was born in Germany, COM
ing to America 54 years ago. He was
employed as caster for the Hall
China Co. He was member of St.
Johns Lutheran church and Local
Union No. A National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Louise
Frantz Seel; three daughters, Mrs.
Allen Burrows and Mrs. Raymond
Dckey Of Wellsville, and Mrs. Gosch;
four sons, Robert Seel of Detroit; OF
to Seel and Herman Seel of Wheeling,
and Ernest Seel in California, and IA
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Services were held Monday at p.
m. in the Martin funeral home by Rev.
Paul f. Obenauf, pastor of st. Johns
church. Burial was in Riverview ceme-
terry.
X
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31
i ! + j. + 4 + So = j. j. ! j. .
NOTICE SAGGERMAKERS !

: Several requests have been re- ):
: ceived at Headquarters for sag :
: germakers. Any saggermaker :
: who is seeking work or wishes \
: to change from his present en- <
: ployment, should register at once :
+ at Headquarters. ):
! \ j. y 4 4 !. \ !. \ !. !. J. j. !,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31

Union Label buying pays the high
est interest on your Union-earned
money.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-31

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
Evening star., 1946-12-15
1n Mttttnriattt

BROCKM6N, JOSEPH. In loving mem;
cry Of my devoted husband, JOSEPH
sRoGKSMAN who passed ,szn sTay one year
do not need special day
The = days agf Dc sod not se think hh Of you
Are very hard to find.
often sit and think of you.
No one one Ih can see m me weep weep
Your smiling face / keep.
DEVOTED WIFE, ELLA BRCCkMAN.
BURKHOLDER, MARTHA A. In sad but
nxRfHA l3ylRf men0IS a. BSuRRHoIbERs < M who passed
iSa1 e, 1s4z. ts0 years ago '0aA'' Ds''1'sl
Dear Mother, how miss you.
This world will never know;
II tears could only bring y6u home,
You would have been hefe long ago.
They say time heals a broken heart,
But, oh, 1t is untrue;
YOUR Refs oHfaa MSsasf b1UalH ,gss Fl sou RUTH
CRoWDY, ANN STEWART. In sad and
STEWART CRoWDY, who departed this
life !, nln nine years ago today. December
priceless one from me has gone,
A voice loved is still:
place is vacant in my heart
This world can never I'LL.
Her pleasant way and smiling face
Are pleasure to recall;
She had smile for every one
And died beloved BY all.
Always will be remembered.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. HERMAN
CROWDY.
DUNCAN, MADGE. In loving memory
passed away one year ago today, Decem-
ber 15, 1945.
Gone is the face we loved SO dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
TOO far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach;
Sweet to remember, you who once was
And who, though absent, is Just as dear.
YOUR FRIENDS, CAPT. GEORGE i.
STRONG, MILDRED u. HUNT.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Mrs. Anne Davis, S6,
Donor 10 Many D. {.
Enterprises, Dies

Mrs. Anne Hubbard. Davis, So
washington philanthropist and
anonymous donor to many public
enterprises, died Friday night IN
Sarasota, Fla, 1t was learned here
yesterday.
She was stricken with pneumonia
q month ago and had gone to Sara
sofa two weeks ago.
Mrs. Davis friends last night list
ed among her many benevolencies:
The gift Of the properties Of the
Goodwill Industries on New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. as well as an en-
dowment fund for training people
to work in the industries.
The headquarters Of the Com
munity Chest, 1101 NJ street NV,
as well as fund for the upkeep OF
repairs to the building.
The building in which Friendship
House is is located, 619 D street Sc.
Gave Lot for YWCA Building.
The land upon which the Young
Womens' Christian Association built
the Strong House, 101l Seventeenth
street NV.
The building for the International
Student House at 1708 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
The building for the Home Of the
Federation Of Churches, 1751 N
street NV.
The creation and upkeep Of Cedar
Lodge, a rest home located on the
Potomac River halfway between
washington and Mount Vernon.
The eventual use OF her own
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Rev. John |. Mecufcheon
Dies in Arlington al 50

The Rev. John Lewis McCutcheon,
So, retired Baptist minister, died
yesterday at his home, 1905 Key
boulevard, Arlington.
A native Of Nicholas County, West
Virginia, Mr.. McCutcheon was q
graduate of Rochester University
and Rochester Theological Semi
nary, Rochester, N. Y. For more
than so years until his retirement
in 1910 he held pastorates in Wheel
ing and Morgantown, w. Va, and
In Franklin, Leesburg, and Modest
Town, Va.
He had lived In Arlington since
his retirement.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lenore Philips McCutcheon; two
sons, Roger p. McCutcheon, dean
of the Tulane University graduate
school, and DR.. Royal H. Nc
Cutcheon, of Bethlehem, Pa; four
daughters, Mrs. Lenore M. Onley,
Mrs. June Fuechsel, both OF Airing
ton, Mrs. Marjorie Sears, OF Ober-
lin, Ohio, and Mrs. Dorothy For
ward. Of Lincoln, Nebr.;; II grand
children, and one great grandson.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Clarendon
Baptist Church. Burial will be In
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.