davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

The Confirmation class at St. Pauls Episcopal Church will be con- flrmed tomorrow morning at 10:46 at St. Johns Church by Bishop Budlong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Daylight
on them.

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
.ActiUities M
 Local Courts

Withdrawal papers were filed in Superior Court today in the S7,500 civil action brought by iline-year- old William Overton of Waterbury, through his father, Parmie Franklin Overton, against Daniel P. Boyle of Southington. The boy was injured March 17, i945 when he was alleg- edly struck by the defendants car while walking on Woodtick Road near Stillson Road. Settlement terms were not disclosed.
 Superior Court Judge Edward J. Qulnlan yesterday reserved deci- sion on a request of the Merchants Trust Company for approval of a semi-anual report. The report was submitted by the state bank com missioner as successor receiver of the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Clark

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Polish

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
B0toon

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The Valley settler., 1946-10-03

Incidentally; Ve hovo used both. black and grizzly boar, both fresh and cured, and they arc both delicious meats. We cor- teinly would liko to soo you give some publicity to the fact thnt grizzly boar meat is good eating. There is current legond, evon accepted among old sourdoughs i, that tho meat is no good. Consequently, many grizzlies arc slaughtered, end left to spoil"
The Valley settler., 1946-10-03

FAMILY AT CARIBOU CREEK ALElE LIVING
 ERoM NATURE IS MUCH IS POSSIBLE. Caribou Crock, oro trying to get os much of thoir living as possible from Ala ska products. They hovo 0 very intore sting q greon house. Mir. Robert Kosslor visited there this summon and reported that they arc doing somo vory interest ing experiment ting thoro ond hnvo very nico end con- fortoble homo.
 Mrs. Hitchcock kocps in touch vi tn tho local Extension offico md gets inforrna- tion that might be Of value in helping the with tho ir problems at Caribou Crock. In Q recont letter tc Mrs. Bernice Johnson at tho Extension offico she writes about the ir experiment. s with bear meat.
 "TThcn gave you the recipe for cornod beer, v'o had not yet tried smoking any of it. But soon after that, Bon built our smoke house. Te had some boar in primo for eight days, which TO put into the snoko house, and smoked for about tho sorae period. Thon TIC tri ed frying aune of it: l ike hcn--ond Uo promise you thot it is del ic ious substitute for pork ham. We think it might be hard to toll the differ ence. There .Ucs' ono thing wrong Eith our formula, however, which ue would advise anyone ol so to correct--o ght days ia tho brine Uas too much. Three or at most four dcys r'ould hovo boon better. We have to pcrboil tho hari as it Is somewhat salty.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Long Isldnd
Roll Strike
Postponed
Another Month OF
Smooth Travelling

New York (FP) - Last-minute
postponement of threatened
strike Sept. % gave 100000 daily
commuters on the Long Island rail
road another month of smooth
travelling.
A 30-day delay of the walkout,
three hours before the zei5 hour
for the tieup, was voted by $50
trainmen and ticket collectors at a
membership meeting of Local
1904, District so, United Mine
Workers. The vote was taken on
recommendation of District so
President John Kmetz with whom
local leaders conferred for five
hours in Washington during the
day.
In acting to postpone their
strike for a second time, the LIRR
men bowed to a request of an
emergency Presidential fact-find-
ing board which two days earlier
was granted a 3O-day extension of
its study in an effort to ward off
the long threatened tieup. The
strike is now set for 1901 a. m.,
Oct. %, when the extension of the
(Turn TO Page Tevo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
HoIdouf Truck Owners Fomenf
'Hysferio.' City Official Charges

New York (FP)-The simmer
ing New York truck strike flared
into the news again Sept. 26 as
Edward C. Mcguire labor adviser
to Mayor William O'Dwyer, sharp
ly accused holdout truck operators
of trying to whip up hysteria and
delay final settlement of the 26-
day dispute.
Maguire's accusation came after
representatives of two large inter
state trucking associations, which
have refused to accept settlement
terms that have sent 5S per cent
of the $4,000 striking teamsters
back to work, threatened to call
upon Gov. Thomas E. Dewey to
intervene.
Maguire's statement was in re-
sponse' to a wire to O'Dwyer from
Adelizzi warning that if he did not
act within "a hours to break the
strike deadlock, the employers
would call on Dewey to act over
the mayors head. O'Dwyer turned
the wire over to Mcguire, whom
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Stredmldnd Park Scene Of
Wallace Chino Co. Picnic
FIRM JOINS WITH EMPLOYEES
IN ANNUAL OUTING ON COAST:
BUCKEYE POOLERS' DEFEATED

Huntington Park, Calif.-The
joint annual picnic of the Wallace
China Company and employees of
the plant affiliated with Local
Union POI, n. B. of o. P. held
recently at Streamland Park, was
very much a success. The weather
was perfect for the days outing
and quite a large number were on
hand to join in the festivities.
The days program went over in
fine style with nary hitch to mar
the ocassion. This was due in no
small part to the able committee
which planned the affair headed
by o. L. "Fat" Sullivan as chair
man and including Roy Beatty,
representing the Wallace China
Company, assisted by Margaret
Dowd, secretary; Gladys Vanness,
Clara Hall, Mrs. Baker, Bernice
Brockett, Mrs. O'Shea, Bea Nc
Gowan, Pete Easley, Felix Zubra-
nick, Gilbert O'Shea, Bill With
crow, Benny Cohen and Drew
Burchett.
Bro. Andy MCGOWAN was emcee
of the day and handled his duties
in fine style. Chairman Sullivan
gave on interesting talk, comment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Howoiion Sugar Strikers Seek
Living Woge On Island Paradise

The sugar planters, eager to
break the back of the organized
labor movement on the Islands,
had for months rejected the work
ers' demands. For months negotia-
tions dragged on while the bosses
flatly denied most of the demands,
made a counter-proposal on only
one issue-wages. They offered a
6 cents hourly increase with a
joker tied in that would have
meant wage cuts for many Of the
men.
Union offers to comprise were
ignored. Instead the planters as
sociation plastered full-pags ads in
newspapers pleading proverty but
refused to put such statement in
black and white for constellation
in collective bargaining. They
similarly refused to open negotia-
tion meetings to the press and
public despite union invitations to
do so.
Hawaiian workers long have had
Turn to Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

the Union Label Trades Depart
ment, has extended an invitation
to all firms having contracts with
the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters to join with the
Brotherhood in sponsoring an ex-
hibit at the show. 1t will afford
the manufacturers an opportunity
to show American consumers that
union-made goods are superior in
quality and workmanship.
Manufacturers have a great deal
at stake in the relation of consum-
ers' income to their spending.
There is no market that affords
greater amount of purchasing
power than the union-earned
money of ten million members of
labor unions and women's auxilia-
ries-together with the members
of their families and friends-who
create a vast Union Label-con-
scious army of buyers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Sebring Leaves
Il. M. Knowles Co.

Charles L. Sebring, sales man
ager of the Edwin M. Knowles
China Co. in Newell, has severed
his connection with the Newell
firm and plans to devote his full
time to management of his citrus
business in Sebring, Fla.
Mr.. Sebring came to the Edwin
M. Knowles plant from the Lii
moges China Co. in Sebring after
selling his interests there in 1910.
He plans to maintain his home in
East Liverpool as a summer resi-
dence, spending the winter in
Florida in active charge of his
citrus groves.
Direction of the sales at the Ed
win M. Knowles company will be
handled by sales policy commit
tee, company officials said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Cunodiun AFL
To Join WFTU

Windsor, Ont. (FP)-The Cana
dian Trades & Labor Congress
voted overwhelmingly here Sept. 2t
to affiliate with the World FEEDER
alton of Trade Unions.
The action, coming in the clos
ing hours of the 61st TICS con-
vention here, marked the high
point of the Canadian AFL's re-
volt against the policies of the U,
S. AFL leadership. Sweeping aside
previous arguments of the TICS
executive council that it lacked
sufficient funds to permit such
affiliation, speaker after speaker
supported a motion instructing the
council to provide the necessary
financial and other arrangements
to consummate affiliation with the
WFTU."
Throughout the entire debate
only two speakers opposed affilia-
ton and recently reelected Presi-
dent Percy Benpough declared
that "ail barriers Ito affiliation)
can be removed"
Delegate William, Rigby of the
United Fishermen & Allied Work
ers called the vote a "test Of our
independence" and said: "We have
the choice of lining up with the
world labor movement by affiliat-
ing to the WFTU or remaining in
isolation with the ALL"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
WITH Head
.Lduds New
Labor Film
Will Seek L. S.
Union Support

Washington (FP)-Delegates to
the WFTU executive bureau meet
ing here praised the new labor po-
litical action film, Deadline For
Action, after a special showing foz
their benefit.
Britain's Arthur Deakin, newly
chosen provisional chairman of the
WFTU, called the 40-minute docu-
mentary film "an excellent job"
V. Lombardo Toledano, head of
the Latin American Confederation
of Labor, Immediately made in
quiries on getting Spanish
language version for the millions
of trade unionists in Mexico and
other Central and South American
countries affiliated to CTAL and
to the WFTU.
The film was made for the
United Electrical Radio & Ma
chine Workers by Union Films, a
new cooperative group.
Another documentary film for
organized labor was in prospect
here as Union Films cameras trun-
ed on sessions of the WFTU board
meetings.
Labor newsman Herbert A.
Klein, who was FPS correspondent
at the London world trade union
conference February 1915, when
foundations were laid for WFTU,
has been in Washington working
with Union Films to secure film
footage of WFTU sessions and
delegates.
U. S. union support will be
sought for the making of a docu-
showing the aims and po-
tentialities of the WFTU, history's
greatest international union of
unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

he appointed several days earlier
to head up the new city division
of labor relations.
Adelizzi's wire claimed that rs
per cent of the city's trucks were
idle in the strike by locals S02,
2S2, and SIG, international Broth
erhood of Teamsters, and charged
that dangerous food shortages ex-
listed.
Mcguire replied that 'it is i'm
portant to correct the will
fully erroneous impression your
telegram was designed to create.
The fact is that necessary food,
medical and other essential sup
plies are moving into the city in
increasing volume"
He cited police report which
included union estimates that 76
per cent of New York's trucking
companies involved in the strike
were back in operation and 5S per
cent of the drivers back to work.
The companies were those which
(Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Jiggermen Set Date For
Anniversary Celebration
ARRANGING FITTING CEREMONIES
TO MARK THE OCCASION CHARTER
WAS ISSUED TO LOCAL UNION IL

An anniversary for any ocassion
calls for celebration but certain
ly a 50th golden jubilee anniver-
sary should find no stone unturned
in arranging fitting ceremonies to
mark the ocassion. This was the
opinion of the members of Local
Union IL at their meeting Tuesday
evening when the matter was dis
cussed and plans formulated to
honor the ocassion on Nov. 23,
fifty years to the day a charter
was issued Local Union No. IL.
Special invitations have been is
sued to members of the Executive
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Sebring Central
Body Lists New
Committees

Sebring, Ohio-At the regular
bi-weekly meeting of the Sebrine
Trades and Labor Council held last
Wednesday night in the council
chambers, President Hugh Daley
appointed five committees.
Philip Schroeder, John Hamilton
and William Berry were appointed
as the Legislative committee. Emil
Huber and James Conny were ap-
pointed as the Union Label COM
mittee. Hamilton was also elected
to the Grievance committee along
with Russell Barnett. Huber and
Frank Housego were appointed to
attend the Alliance Central Labor
Council meetings and Smith Lar
kins was appointed as a one man
Athletic committee.
Local A reported a regular
meeting and that the Sebring War
Memorial committee set their next
meeting for Sunday, October 6 at
8 p. m. in the City Hall.
Local 1872 reported that commit
tee members are still investigating
a piece work basis for operation.
The Alliance Central Labor
Union reported the opening of a
plumbers school as soon as cap
able instructor can be found. They
also reported the organization of
Alliance truck drivers. The ALI
ance drivers also desire that Sc
bring drivers organize.
j. M. Badertscher, Superinten-
dent of Sebring Schools, appeared
before the Council to request their
cooperation in the passing of a
two mill levy to pay the cost of re-
pairs to the Mckinley High School
roof. The expense of these repairs
has been estimated at between
four and eight thousand dollars.
The two mill levy is being put up
for a length of five years. A
motion was made and carried that
the Council endorse the levy in the
November election.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

Board and T. ]. Duffy, legal coun-
sci for the Ohio State Federation
of Labor and former president of
of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
We are also looking forward to
having former members of No. IL
who are now working through the
trade with us on that evening.
While it is impossible to extend a
personal invitation to each and
everyone due to their various
whereabouts, we take this means
of extending an invitation for all
to be with us on November 23rd.
Reports from the various shop
committees indicate all committees
are functioning 100 per cent and
getting results. This is as it should
be if we are to advance the inter-
ests of the trade. The old saying
(Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

Honolulu, Hawaii (FP) A
shadow has long hung over the
island paradises of Maui, Hawaii,
Kauai and Oahu. 1t is the shadow
of the sugar growers, members of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters AS
sociation. Today the $4,000 work
ers on the 33 plantationns that
comprise the sugar industry here
are fighting to roll back that
shadow.
At midnight Sept. 1 the harvest
ing, culvation and grinding of
sugar cane came to dead halt on
all four islands as Hawaiian, Japa-
nese, Filipino, Chinese and Portu-
guese workers, united under the
banner of the international Long
shoremen's & Warehousemen's
Union stopped work and shaped
up picketlines to back their de-
mands for a IS cent hourly mini
mum wage instead of their present
sub-40 cent, a 40-hour week,
general 1917 cents hourly wage in
crease and the union shop.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
5000 Taken In
Pottery Thef+s
At Palestine

East Palestine, Ohio-An esti-
mated $5,080 in cash was taken by
burglars who looted the w. s..
George Pottery and China Novel;
ties Company plants early Monday
morning.
Safes located in the main office
of both plants were smashed open
and drawers rifled in the search
for cash. George pottery officials
estimated their loss at $4,000,
while $50 was taken at the novelty
shop.
Entrance was gained to second
story offices of the George pottery
through, apparently after the
thieves had climbed upon the plant
roof.
After prying open a window, the
robbers jimmied the door of
large safe in the main office, then
forced open smaller drawers where
cash was kept.
The theft was discovered at a.
m. by Carl Lotze, night watchman,
who in turn notified plant Off
cials.
Valuable papers were found
strewn over the office floor, while
tax stamps and other records were
discovered later along the Penn
sylvania railroad tracks near the
plant.
Plant officials said nothing but
cash had been taken.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Porfers To Seek
780-Hour Month

Chicago (FP)-The fifth bien-
nal convention of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters here un-
animously reelected A. Philip
Randolph to his 21st year as presi-
dent and also returned all other
officials to office.
In the unions largest conven-
tion in it's history, more than $50
delegates representing some 100
local divisions in the u. S. and
Canada voted overwhelmingly to
campaign for a basic 180-hour
month in all classes of rail serv-
ice instead of the present 240
hours. Randolph said delegates
agreed that in view of the in
creased mechanization of the rail-
roads, a 240-hour month is much
too long for a porter to work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

The Brotherhood exhibit as in
former years will be a demonstra-
tion of practical 'potting' Trades
men displaying their skill at the
show will include representatives
from the jiggering, casting, throw
ing and decorating branches of the
trade.
Commenting further on the ex-
hibition and the possibilities of the
show as medium of advertising
the products of union potters,
President Duffy said:
Fair employers have come to
realize the economic value of the
union market. As labor unionists
we are obligated to loyal manu-
facturers who recognize our
unions. We cannot expect indus
try to accept collective bargain
ing agreements and then refuse to
Turn TO Page TzcoJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Story Murray
To Quit As CIO
Chief Is Denied

Washington (FP)-A spokes-
han for CIO President Philip Muir
ray has flatly denied story car
ried by the Chicago Daily News
and other Knight-owned papers in
Detroit, Akron and Miami that he
"hopes to resign within the next
two months, as president of the
CIO."
The story, written by Columnist
Edwin Lahey, one of Murray's
closest personal friends and vet
eran labor reporter, was followed
by another in the New York Times
in which Louis Stark, the Times
labor writer, said Murray "has not
made up his mind whether he will
retire" when the CIO holds its con-
in Atlantic City, N. j. Nov.
Lahey wrote his article on the
eve of his departure for England
where he will study the effects of
the British labor government on
the British labor movement.
The Lahey article predicted
Murray twill remain as president
of the United Steelworkers.
"In this position he will lead the
-CIO fight for wage increases next
winter, help defend the CIO
against the expected raids of the
AFL and other hostile forces and
carry on his own fight for what
he considers sound principals of
American trade unionism," Lahey
wrote.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
BUFFALO PRINTERS
WIN SUBSTANTIAL
WAGE RAISE

Buffalo-The AFL international
Typographical Union here recently
won a new wage agreement grant
ing weekly increases Of S12 and
S13 for printers on all newspapers.
This new contract provides the
SIP raise for day shift workers and
the $13 for night shifters, retro
active to August 10. This boost
raises printers to STA for the day
shifts, $78 for night work and $S2
for the lobster" shift.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

ing on the progress and mutual
cooperation between the firm and
their employees during the past
year, after which Mr.. Kenneth
Woods responded by expressing
his appreciation to the employees.
Remarks were made by other ex-
ecutives of the company, consist
ing of Mr.. Wallace Wood, Mr.. Roy
Beatty and Mr.. Atkinson.
We are very sorry Second Vice
President Frank Hull and Organ
izer George Pace could not be with
us for the occasion, but both
brothers were called out of town
on official business. Foreman AL
Kohl was also among the missing
as he is away on his vacation.
(Turn to Page TscoJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

WOIh.
Joint action by AFL and CIO
unions. including sympathy walk
outs by 3,400 AFL streetcar oper-
ators, 1000 CIO steelworkers and
5000 electrical workers, pl S
threats of a general strike COM
PEELED the city to rescind the in
junction and to release IADLCE
President George L. Mueller from
a sentence of one year imprison-
ment.
Freed of the court threat, the
workers proceeded to strengthen
their lines as company officials
continued to reject demands for a
20 per cent wage increase, a mas
ter contract, union shop and
profit-sharing plan. The company
offered instead a 5 per cent in
crease, improved vacatfo's and one
additional paid holiday.
It was reproted that only four
of the company's employees re-
ported for. work Sept. 26 and the
-city's power output had dropped
SO per cent of normal. This hit
Particularly at department stores,
office buildings and industrial es-
tablishments, many of which were
compelled to close. Power was
available, however, for homes, hos
pitals and other institutions.
The picketing of streetcar ter
minals was expected to halt trolley
service entirely, as the streetcar
operators announced they would
respect the lines. Transportation
had already dropped to 25 per cent
of normal as result of the walk
outs protesting the injunction.
Labor leaders meanwhile hailed
the successful action against the in
junction, which many contended
violated the Norris LaGuardia
anti-injunction law. President An
thony Federoff Of the Steel City
Industrial Union Council called the
withdrawal of the injunction "a
victory for the entire labor move
ment.
President John A. Metcalfe of |
Local COL, United Electrical Radio |
& Machine Workers, said his
Turn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Brotherhood Will Feature
Ware-Making Method At.
St. Louis Labor Exhibition
PRES. DUFFY, THIRD VICE PRESIDENT
OF ULTD SPONSORING SHOW EXTENDS
INVITATION TO MANUFACTURERS

President James M. Duffy announced this week that
preparations going forward for abors greatest Union
Label and Industrial Exhibition to be held in the NUM-
cpal Auditorium in ST. Louis Oct 90 to Nov 3rd
The show which is designed primarily to focus national
attention the purchase of Union Label merchandise and
enable the actually visualize the best in
thing that bears the Union Label sponsored by the Union
Label Trades Department of the American Federation of
Labor.
President James NJ Duffy who is third Vice President of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
"a Million Youngsters
In American Schools

Washington, D. C.-Approxi-
mately 24,OO0,OOO Americ a n
youngsters between the ages of G
to II are attending school this fall,
it was estimated by the Census
Bureau. 1t predicted that, due to
the high birth rate in the early
stages of the war, this number will
be increased to 26,000,O00 within
the next four years.