davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO

aggemaker plant Company
Friday and Saturday of last
Postal card Headquarters
joyment of his vacation
Fred w. Pennington packer the Senango Pottery
New Castle Pa just completed enjoyable motor Canada
turned his former home Sebrng hio - " ~
Frazier Robert Frazier dishmaker the K T. &
Alex NcBane father of Mane pressman
Initial plans for the 1927 picnic
probably be laid the meeting
Goppert for Saturday Headquarters
William Lawton employee the Edwin NJ Pottery
under the of his physician with little noticeable
Ernest Clouse, lately employed plant of
Homer Laughn China Company Newell W. Va, has
at plant No. of the Hall China Company Cou
Cy Hayes jggeman Pottery East Liver
Joe Hkatho, East Liverpool dihmaker
With the WyIe China Company at Huntingdon
Thomas Simpson dshmaker at the X visiting
position at plant No. of the
aer Pottery Company and returned to his
Alvin artze avenue
ing with Clarksburg friends ~ ~ ~
E. F. rer % h? resigned resign as recording secretary of No. s. New
the China Company Newell w. Va after
three months nS absence zee que to poor poor health.
Gompans plant at Coon o. motore East Liverpool this week with
Afoler Salem China Companvs plant Salem
O., was an East Liverpool visitor last Saturday
injuries his head and leg being
automobile while he was crossing the Diamond few days
Chamber of Commerce left East Liverpool last week
William ad dpper the Pottery Com
visited evening making
Cpper accepted handling bench
No
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29


Washington the shadow of the Washington the
S. Army Ordnance Department putting show Of the latest
conflict which ended
Youngsters ovegren vehicles Chamber the
wander about the stuff here and there
pointing % TO % some piece 81 eqPmemt % % Gl winch % & nave al too
the the destruction
that much display already
mdd knowledge of what happened Hiroshima Nagasak and B will
But millions Americas and daughters who this
M @ death nothing en and
veness satisfy them There not an American town. not city block
results of ingenuity when he applied it making devices for
display Tiger
with and inches of steel the
tank eoo heavy mounts 80 nm gun gun and four machine guns and
than the 46ton Pershg which action the end of
A display every
thing from the so h. SO cabre baby through the rs weighing 4o6 lbs
80 "Long Tonto the 1O5 weighing
design and what tremendous contained inside
of these ftresses which short while millions
ga t Of pps m c ] exposipn the crew @ bed @ m % alive nd % @
and the display
og on at White sands NJ may the Feasibility putting M
wead guided rocket missile like the Naz horror that hit Brit
think that atomic bombs ts the only that hurt would
containing foupund bombs designed
delivery to the ground
dated yu!ee XBa CLEANS in the sunlight here latest thing the ad
ona high explosive line dwarfs by the O0ound Block
Of the machine rifles and field
1916 they taking back seat to the which
has been put to mans for the first time
bomb quoted the bomb
lawed as means of wagng & war & He has SIS seen % enough
FDR would not have okaed the of the
young saw,
obsolete World War II will not be satisfied until all of he
obsolete by the prevention of This dis
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
From the Heruld Files
THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

Akron o.. L. U. President, Raleigh
secretary Carroll Streets Dies; Inspector
guard Earl Lanae trustee Russell Socum taiia, Wilcox
Brother George Steel visited his Fredericksburg weekend
Seubenvl o. Arthur Kendrck and his have been
eight
son County Trades Assembly.
John "Spo augh of fore
lof the kiln shed.
Kokomo, Ind Charles
the Great Western He has been succeeded by Gah The Columbia
Trenton The Pottery donated
2 the Mercer Hospital appreciation for what that institution has done
for them during the past year
CooksvIe Chris angan started the
bench Fred Werner mould
Ohio President T. j. visitor
matters.
U. Moudmakers
day Second Vice President present
problems Of
Harsha; recording
William Riddle; Auberger statcan
and William Miller
Alex Thompson of Wheeling spent
Chlcothe The following
President Thomas MKeon president recording
a ven Johnson financial secretary Edward jones' treasurer H. Wool
inspector Rufus Bake collector trustee Sharp
committee p w. McGnns, S. S. McCamon, Conway
L. u Is correspondence: The following
McKeone Inspector Otis Fisher guard William Gibbs trustee
Trenton Hutchins informed
by letter this that Chas
a critical condition in n a hospital in Indianapolis
President William
cordng secretary Bert Tomkns financial Byman;
The shop working good and the firm partner
name of Louis Herlinger He is from Iowa and ahusler
Liverpool doing dipping Falls Evansville is on the
bisque end-Signed, Cmcy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
SILENT FILIBUSTER DANGEROUS

A FILIBUSTER is endless talk to prevent action
in the United States Senate.
1t is obstruction on the part of minority that
would not get it's way if the Senate acted by vot-
ing However, the threat of ilibuster is used more
often-and just as effectively. Threat Of filibuster
keeps much legislation off the Senate floor. 1t kept
the anti-poll tax bill off the floor for 10 months in
the recent Congress. When it could no longer pre-
vent Senate consideration (due to pressure from
the people,, the ilibustering Senators made a
deal with the majority leader, Barkley not to fill
buster on the floor but to permit the anti-poll tax
bill to come up and single coture vote to be
taken. Thus coture petition was taken against
a silent filibuster
Silence cannot rouse public opinion. Silent fill
buster does not make news. The anti-pO tax
fight in the Senate, three days long, was blanket
ed in silence There was no debate, no fbuster
to report. Nothing to inform the people of the
situation let alone rouse them to action in defense
of an issue that is very popular with them
The flibuster in this new form becomes more
dangerous than ever Passage of the federal anti
poll tax bill must be forced by the people upon a
reluctant Congress. The people of the South can
then retire the permanent politicians who are now
in Congress by grace of tiny handful of con-
trolled votes back home and who cling to the fill
buster as a weapon worthy of their unworthy
aims.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
PRESCRIPTION FOR THE u. S. A.

TT SHOULD be evident that all-out production is
inextricably wound up with the solution of the
putes and insecurity.
Initiation can be overcome by courageous pro-
gram of effective price controls, higher taxes on
wealth and a spectacular rise in production. In
dustral peace and cooperation can be achieved by
collective bargaining in good faith between labor
and management, involving signed agreements
and arbitration of all differences of Interpretation
of the agreements.
Insecurity in American life today can be dealt
with, in addition, by forceful program Of social
legislation in Congress, including: Cd American
wage and minimum wage standards, (2) Expand
ed social security protection (3) Health insur-
ance protection, and (D A sound program for full
employment.
If we fail to get at the roots of these obstacles
to about production, not only shall we have to
face the present winds, that are driving us around
an economic merry -go-Tound, but also the newt
able whiriwnds of the future which will drive us
back to 193l-or worse
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
HOW LABOR CAN PROMOTE HEALTH
THANKS TO demands by one labor orr

THANKS TO demands by one labor organization,
the expression mad as a halter" need no
longer apply to those who follow that ancient and
distinguished craft, the u. S. Department of
Labor points out. The muscular tremor loss of
memory, depression, irritability and other un-
pleasant and sometimes fatal symptoms which
seemed for generations to characterize many
workers in the hat making industry led the Con-
necticut State Federation of Labor to demand
that mercury poisoning be controlled. study by
the state labor department in cooperation with
expert industrial hygienists developed controls
which minimized this menace to health.
The insistance of the labor group representing
the workers in this case offers dramatic illus
tration of how, through intelligent action, work
ers can be protected from dangerous occupatonal
hazards. The substitution of materials less dan
gerous than mercury compounds has safeguarded
working conditions in the hat industry.
Workers in more than 80 other occupations re-
qure protection from mercury poisoning. lnclud-
ed are chemical workers, dye makers, electroplat-
ers fur workers, tannery workers, photographers,
welders and several others. Organized labor can
do much to give this protection by everlastingly
supporting and demanding use of every possible
method for guarding against the mercury danger
and other occupational hazards
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
WAGES WILL GO UP, TOO!

THOSE WHO are urging free market while de-
manding, in the same breath, that wages stay
put are the victims of an economic delusion. 1t
simply can't be done. If prices start zooming, as
they have already done, wages must follow. 10
expect wages to stay put when prices rise is like
expecting water to run up hill.
Our experience after World War | is emphatic
and enlightening on that point. Then we had
free market with absolutely no controls whatever,
which is what the National Association of Manu-
facturers is now demanding 1t was the devil take
the hindmost. The devil did.
Prices went up, the cost of living advanced 1OS
per cent. But wages went up, too, from an index
of 162 in 1918 to 234 in 1920. That is what free
market means.
The argument that prices must go up on ac-
count of wage increases will not hold water. Vol
ume output is larger; fixed costs per unit of out
put are much lower than in 1936-1940 Repeal of
excess profits tax will permit higher wages with
out cutting into net profits after taxes.
Corporate profits since the war are. in general
such as to support the thesis that the economy
can stand the recent wage rate increases without
any substantial price increases" says one of the
nations foremost economists, DR.. Alvin II. Han
sen of Harvard University, in an article in the
New York Times. "The current inhatonary pres
sures do not come mainly from the cost side; they
come from the side of demand"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
LABOR DAY MARKS NEW EPOCH

(From an Editorial by Samuel Gompers, 1889
T ABOR DAY differs in every essential from the
- other holidays Of the year Of any country. All
other holidays are, in more or less degree, con-
nected with conflicts and battles, of mans proWess
over man. of strife and discord for greed or power,
of glories achieved by one nation over another
Labor Day, on the other hand, marks new
epoch in the annals of human history. 1t is at
once manifestation of reverence for the strug-
giles of the masses against tyranny and injustice
from time immemoria; an impetus to battle Tor
the right in our day for the men, women and chill
dren of our time, and gives hope and encourage
ment for the attainment of the aspirations Tor the
future of the human family. 1t is devoted to no
man. living or dead to sect, sex, race or nation
1t is founded upon the highest principles OF hu-
manity is as broad in its scope as the universe III
was not given to, but was conquered by labor, and
established as holiday before any legislature,
state or national, enacted it into law.
The marching tolers in the Labor Day dem
onstrations signalize no martial glory, brutal
domination, conquests or war-like pomp. They are,
in their essense, the manifestations of the grow
ing intelligence of the workers who recognize that
peace is as essential to successful industry and
real progress as air is to lung gbreathing animals; ;
that Justice to the toilers has been too long de-
MED; that in the midst of the civilization at the
close of the nineteenth century, wrongs too gross
widespread and well known to require mention
here still abound that if man is to be free in the
time to come, eternal vigilance must be exer-
cised organization of the workers proclaimed
maintained and extended; education of the edu-
Gated as well as of the masses, be furthered and
nurtured; and agitation of labor's wrongs endured
and rights denied undertaken with all the zest
and energy begotten by devotion to a cause which
is at once holy, noble, pure lofty, just, wise and
humane.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
THE EX-SENATOR FROM WISCONSIN

lHE EA-SENAlOh NUN VlOSO1NOlAN
ORGANIZED LABOR has good reason to deplore
" the defeat of Senator Robert M. La Toilette in
the recent Wisconsin primaries. In Young Bob,
the son of his famous father, the working people
of that state nay of the entire nation, have lost
the services of good man, an outstanding egls-
lator and an inveterate friend of the American
trade union movement
To explain the why and wherefore of Senator
La Foettes defeat is only to add another post
mortem to the many which have been written on
the end of the 40-year career of the La Toilette
dynasty. Though he lost only by small plurality,
factors combined to break the chain which made
the La Toilette family by-word in national poll
tics. Not the least among them was his so-called
solationsm.
We happen to believe that Young Bob, just as
his maligned father, considerably less of an
solationst than his enemies wanted the voters to
believe. What put the final touch to the La Fol
lette rule in Wisconsin was apparently the tired
ness of the votes with the same names and faces
Bob La Toilette will be gratefully remembered
by the trade unionists of America for the public
service he rendered during FL consecutive years
as member of the United States Senate Only
81 years now, he is full of vgor, force to be
reckoned with in the rejuvenated ranks of the Re-
publican Party. We hope the time comes soon
when the ex-senator from Wisconsin will again
be called upon to render outstanding service to
the nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
ORGANIZATION KEY TO RETIREMENT

THE PRINCIPLE that has directed and con-
troled all policies of the American Federation
of Labor is that organization in industry is the
key to betterment Of conditions for the workers
Organization for the purpose of making united eff
fort to remedy wrongs that affect the work and
the lives of all has been the instrumentalty that
has brought cheer and hope and betterment to the
workers.
Economic organization gives power-power to
protect the workers against industrial exploitation
and injustice; power to secure for them oppor-
tunites for development; power to secure foI
them things that will make life sane, whole and
good power to bring into their lives something OF
beauty and pleasure; power to political rep
resentation for their ideals and recognition OF
their demands in legislation.
The influence of organization in industry and
it's infinite number of contacts with other organi
cations constitute an intricate force that is the
most powerful single force in society.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
OPA Law Brings New Cor Boost

(FP)-Retai price ceilings that muchdesd post
the une3O level, OPA announced
will benefit these
goods
be lower until retail unit sales of such
shall reached months
the wears 193941 INCLUSIVE
fourdoor make
federal excise retail handling and delivery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
YOUR JOB AND THELAW
VETERANS REINSTATEMENT

entitled
federal
taking the job Temporary did not make the
contract
In the second there contract
had
greatly expanded the result of
must have known that his job would
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29
PAY FOR MEDICAL EXAMINATION TINE

The Wage and Hour Division has employed RE-
QUIRES employee obtain the
poyer must for time spent by the employee during
getting the certificate This ruling of
Employees would shift began but
would another
QUESTION: What injunction? thu in your
as well i the daily here in.Pemsylvania
ANSWER: An injunction a
consist peketng boycottg issuing leaflets
which
The act outawed the wholesale granting
federal Pennsy addition
the subject
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-29

Practically everybody is occasionally swept off
his feet by a romantic but impractical idea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

Persistent rumors have been cir culating in Juneau for the past week that all or part of the Coast Guard would be removed from Ju- nCau.
 The Empire radioed w. H. Leslie, Commander of the l7th Coast Guard Department, with headquart- CTS at Ketchikan. concerning the lumors and received the following:
 Personnel to properly operate the Marine Inspection Office at Juneau unavailable at present. Space aIlocated for that office in Federal Building is required for other agencies. Accordingly contem- plate closing that office"
 The Marine Inspection office has been maintained in Juneau for over 30 years and it's closing will work untold hardships on seafarers. Shippers desiring licenses must now go to Ketchikan unless special ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

Cormick as Financial Chairman was accepted.
 Program Sponsors
 Mrs. A. E. Glover, President, presided at the meeting in the absence of the club president, Mrs. Robert Coughlin. The days pro gram was sponsored by the Peace Time Planning Department and was presented by Mrs. Don Foster, De- partment Chairman.
 Luncheon arrangements and table decorations were under the of Mrs Edward P. Chester. Jr., and Mrs. Robert s. Treat, both members of the Peace Time Planning Department.
 Mrs. Foster announced that the study meetings of the department will be held the third Tuesday eve ming of each month from 7;30 un- til 9:30 and that everyone was cor dially invited to attend. The meet ing for October will be held in the Reception Room of the Gov ernors Home.
 Guests at yesterdays meeting were: Captain R. Dietz of the Sal vation Army from Sitka, Mrs. w. E. Cahill and Mrs. James Barris of Douglas. and Mrs. Cecil Cassler and Mrs. E. G ForSvthe of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
FOUR TOWN" THEME. FOR J. W. {. MEETING

With the meeting program built around the theme Our Town, members of the Juneau Woman s Club met in the Baranof Gold Room yesterday for their first reg ular luncheon-m of the club year.
 The Rev Robert s. Treat of the Methodist Church, guest speak CT of the day talked on Our Town"
 In enumerating factors which play the most effective roles in making Juneau "a more friendly and pleas ant place in which to live" he stated that the same fundamental patience and desire for improve ment that is found in the home is also at work in well-kept town. '"
 On the musical program Miss Lois Hared sang Norwegian Song" ac- companied by her sister Josephine Hared. Mrs. Don McMullen, Chair man of the Fine Arts Department, presented two piano solos, Noe turne" and a Chopin Waltz.
 Special Exhibit
 A special exhibit in line with the days program was arranged and displayed by the department. The chief exhibit was a model of the proposed Juneau Memorial Pub lie Library. made by Miss Joyce Smith. The model was surround ed by full-sized photographs, plans and specifications. Also displayed for the first time were perspective plans for a new Recreational Build ing, with indoor swimming pool and other special features, for Ju- neau.
 Preceding the business meeting a short recess was called so that all members could view the eXhib- its. During the business session the resignation of Mrs. John Mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
Juneau Is 10 Lose One Long Established Fed. AeenfYHere
 Because of No Office Space

rangements are made to send mar inc inspectors to Juneau occasion ally. Many other duties of "on the spot are required by the public from the Marine Inspection Office If any trouble to ship occurs in this vicinity. relief will now be re- ouired from Ketchikan, and that means delay of perhaps days. Fish ermen, especially are aroused over the closing of the office here be- cause of unavailibility of office space in the Federal building. Small boat owners, it is understood, are also going to protest removing of the office.
 One of the rumors was that the Coast Guarder 50063, in command of CEMF Lyle E. Kelsey, with per- sonnel of four men, would also be taken from Juneau but the radio gram from Commander Leslie does not mention that as a case, anyway TOT the present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Renorts from Marine Stations at 1 30 F. M. today
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
 DIES AT ARLINGTON

Miss Patricia Hayden, 20, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Leonard Hay den of Arlington, Wash, passed away on October l, according to a wire received by family friends, MT and Mrs. A. Mackenzie.
 1. Miss Hayden lived with her fam fly in Juneau from 1882 to 1886 and attended the Juneau Public Schools. With her family she moved to Ar lington and finished her high school training there. At the time of her death, she was an Army Cadet Nurse, training in an Everett, Wash, hospital
 ATTENTION SHRINERS
 Regular monthly meeting. Legion Dugout pm. Friday, Oct. 1. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
DRIVE SLOWLY ON
 DOUGLAS BRIDGE,
 AUT0I5TS WARNED

Motorists today were cautioned by Chris Wyller. engineer in charge of the Public Roads Administration hore. to use care in driving across the Douglas-Juneau bridge An oVerlayer of new planking has been laid on the bridge deck The new planking is laid in line with the direction of traffic and is some times very slippery.
 Wyller stated that warning signs are to be posted at the approach es to the bridge to remind drivers to proceed across slowly. The new planking is merely an emergency measure, Wyller assured. The PRA intends to install complete new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
NINE H0MESiTES
 ARE ELIMINATED

Nine Alaska homesites have been eliminated from the Chugach and Tongass National Forest through action taken by Acting Secretary of the Interior Warner w. Gardner
 Applicants for homesites, who should now be able to obtain pat cnts from the Anchorage Land Of- flee as soon as they have estab- lished preference to the land by proving valid existing rights are Alex Daroff of Juneau, Claude Blankenship of Seward, and the following of ketchikan: Ralph Burns, Lawrence w. Carson, Joe Connors, Burl L. Parret, Albert J. Mayer, William Beitzel and Lyle c. Wallace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
DEPITY TO KETCHIKAN

Syd Thompson, Deputy U. $. Marshal, flew to Ketchikan today with two prisoners in custody. The two prisoners transferred to Ketch- ikan have been bound over to face the grand jury at the special term of court there. They are Dixie Hansen, charged with forgery at Ketchikan, and Leif Paulsen, charged with assault with intent to commit murder at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

bridge deck as soon as materials are available.
 Only yesterday morning an acci- dent occurred on the bridge. A Checker Cab, returning from Doug las, crashed into the rear of the ANS school bus bringing pupils from Douglas No one was injured but the forepart of the taxi was badly smashed The accident came about when the bus stopped on the bridge to pick up pupil. The taxi driving close behind, was unable to stop in time to avoid colliding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment, at it's regular monthly meeting in the Fire Hall tonight, will hear a report on the benefit show for the Memorial Library Fund sponsored by the Depart ment at the Capitol Theatre two nights last week.
 The Bremen will also discuss anG adopt plans for observance in Ju- neau of National Fire Prevention Week, which commenced Sunday.