davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
'X-RdY Unit
AT Sebrinq
Pldnt In Nov.
Medical Care For
Firms Employees

Sebring, Ohio The Limoges
China Co. announced this week
that X-ray examinations for en-
ployees who wish to take the sill
COSTS treatments will be held at
the plant around Nov. 1st. 1t is
the wish of the company that all
those who are not taking the treat
ments will take advantage of the
company's offer for X-ray exam
nations, free Of charge.
This will make the second time
the portable unit has been set up
in the Sebring plant. The first
group of employees who received
their X-ray examination and began
the treatments in March are well
pleased with the results. The
therapy treatments as explained to
them at that time, not only arrests
silicosis but is preventive meas
ure as well.
The aluminium treatments is not
at all unpleasant to take as it is
just process of inhaling. Treat
ments are arranged at the conven-
ieince of the worker SO as not to
disrupt his working day. They re-
quire from one to six minutes,
three times a week.
The. Limoges China Co. has pro-
vided it's employees with a new
four-room dispensary which is
modern and completely equipped.
Here the employees not only re-
ceive the aluminium treatments but
medical care for accidents which
occur on the job. A registered
nurse is on duty daily from $3.50
to 4:30 p. m. and from 1000 to
1890 on Saturday.
DR.. H. P. Ramysayer, company
physician, has office hours. from
11:00 to 1900 on Tuesday and FRI
day of each week while DR.. ]. O.
Ferguson ,of the Mcintyre Re-
search Ltd. visits the plant every
Tuesday.
The Limoges China Co. wishes
all employees to take advantage of
the opportunity afforded them to
safeguard their health and well
fare. To gain these advantages
everyone should have a physical
check-up, an X-ray picture and the
series of aluminium treatments as
them by the staff Of the
dispensary.
The silicosis treatment is ap-
proved and endorsed by the Broth
erhood and it's executives.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
By MIRIAM KOLKIN

Atlantic City, n. j. (FP)-More
than 1000 local resolutions incor-
porating miners demands for high
er wages geared to the rising cost
of living, shorter hours and other
improved working conditions were
referred to a national wage policy
Hcommittee by the 39th United Mine
Workers convention, which ad-
journed here Oct. a.
The committee, appointed in the
final action of the 4-day meeting,
was armed with broad authority to
work out terms of a new agree
ment to replace the. current tenn
porary pact with the government,
which covers some 100000 soft
coal diggers.
Issues which the conventions
$500 delegates considered basic in
any new contract include improve
ments in the new health and well
fare fund, representation of super
visory and clerical help, increased
wages and reduced hours of work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
A. F. |. To Drive For Wages And Welfare Fund
Jiqqermen Plan
To Safeguard
Trade Interests

Members of Local Union No. IL
at their meeting Tuesday evening
indicated they are ready and will
ing to meet all issues at hand to
protect the interests of their trade
That the time is now at hand to
formulate plans was evidenced
from shop committee reports from
the various plants about the in
stallation of new machines for the
manufacture of ware.
While many Of these machines
are in the experimental stage,
some have proven practical and
are turning out a record output
for an eight-hour day. While we
realize that new and modern equip
ment will come into the trade from
time to time, our main concern lies
in the operation of these machines
and the right of all jiggerman to
follow their trade.
A special committee has been
appointed to take the matter up
with headquarters and to make
their report at our next meeting.
1t behooves evey member of the
(Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Unions ChuIIenqe
House Probe Of
Their Business

Washington (FP) = The House
special committee to investigate
campaign expenditures will get a
cool reception from many unions
when it prizes into their internal
affairs, it was indicated here Oct
A.
AFL General Counsel Joseph
Padway recently wrote Rep. ].
Percy Priest on behalf of four
AFL unions challenging the COM
mittee's right to ask where they
keep their money and what plans
they have for future political ac-
ton. The unions are American
Federation of Musicians, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
United Garment Workers and
Laundry Workers International
Union.
Set up to check complaints of
illegal slush funds in election cam
paigns, the committee opened up
late in September by mailing a
to almost 800 organ
izations, so per cent Of which were
unions, asking about their election
activities.
Pathways answer to Priest is be-
Turn TO Page SIX
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Justice Dept. To
Check Wartime
Railroad Steal

Washington (FP)-A consistant
campaign by Sen. Glen Taylor to
recover several million dollars
which he claimed the big railroads
overcharged the government for
shipping War Department freight
during the war is apparently COM
ing to a head.
Attorney Gen. Tom Clark agreed
at a recent meeting with Secretary
of War Robert Patterson and Bud
get Director James Webb that his
department should bring suit
against the railroads, after Taylor
a month earlier had blasted
Webb's lack of interest in moving
against the photographers. &
Taylor had made public a list of
railroad executives who during the
war served on a War Department
standing committee and padded
government transport bills in
favor of their past and future em-
ployers.
The Justice Department an
of the suit follows
airing Of the overcharges
by a little less than one year. Fig
ures on Class l railroad profits for
the war years, 1941-1945, show a
total gain of SO, $3,39O,O0O,OO0-a 700
(Tnrn to Page Ts7e)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Keen Interest
Being Shown In
Union Label Show

Any doubts as to the success of
the Union Label Industrial Exhibi-
tion to be held October 29 to No
vember 8, in st. Louis, was dis
PEELED this week when |. M. Orn-
burn, director of the big "show''
announced he is highly elated over
the splendid cooperation shown to
date.
The show which is designed pri-
marily to focus national attention
on the purchase of Union Label
merchandise, signifies to the pub
lie that the men and women whose
labor has entered into a product
are employed at fair wages and
under wholesome conditions.
The Union Label Industrial Ex-
hibition is more than the ordinary
merchandising show of material
products. Union Labels, Shop
Cards, Service Buttons, and other
union emblems represent the hu-
man values the workers who
make Union Label products, and
perform Union services. The union
worker, the auxiliary member, the
union manufacturer, and the fair
merchandiser all stand behind
every product displayed, and serv-
ice demonstrated at Union Label
and Industrial Exhibition. All
these groups desire economic sta
bility in America. They want
peacetime prosperity. They can
secure these aims and more by
carrying out the best recovery
plan ever submitted to the Ameri-
can people, which is buying Union
Label goods and patronizing Union
services.
In response to an invitation ex-
tended pottery manufactures by
President Duffy, third vice presi-
dent of the Union Label Trades
Department, to join with the
Turn TO Page Ts0o)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Truman Fails To
Comment On
Recent Warming

Washington (FP)-In comment.
ing on Sterilization Director John
R. Steelman's quarterly report Oct
8, President Truman said "it shows
that we are driving steadily to-
ward peacetime prosperity"
"Yet l should like to emphasize, y
he said, the sober note of warning
sounded in the report. We still
have an important battle to win
the battle Of stabilization-before
we can honestly say we have COM
pleted successfully the transition
from war to peace"
Truman did not comment on
Steelman's grim reminder that the
nation faced great danger of a
serious depression following the
current boom, unless firm states
manship were applied. He called
attention to the Steelman state
ment that can allout emphasis on
production of finished goods and
on preventing a further increase
in prices is the task Immediately
before u.s."
In looking at the report of in
dustrial conversion and production
with optimism, Truman sal d.
Every American can be proud of
what we have done so far" His
comments on particular items
were:
Employment So million
working out of 60 million. "For
most of the two million who are
looking for work, the periods. of
unemployment are short, and in
most cases unemployed workers
draw compensation while they are
looking for new jobs"
2.-Veterans-"the total Of un-
employed veterans is still higher
than any of us like to see it-about
100000" Veterans housing con-
record is "creditable, but
we are going to make it better"
3.-Income and consumer spend
ing-"business profits, after taxes,
are at an all time high in the ma
tion's history" Spending is more
than 60 per cent over the prewar
peak"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Miners PIon New Woge Demands,
Improved Working Conditions

The specific nature of the new de-
mands, however, were left vague
repeating last years strategy
which UNIV Secretary-T Treasurer
Thomas Kennedy said had been
highly successful.
Heretofore, when we spelled
out all our demands in advance,
the operators had cost figures
multiplied several times, of course
to present to the world, and then
the press and radio could launch a
TRADE against our demands" he
said.
The new strategy, which Ken
nedy called a general elastic
policy" is expected to give Presi-
dent John L. Lewis free hand
when he enters negotiations with
the soft coal operators. Talks for
return of the mines to private
ownership were expected to be re-
sumed in Washington shortly.
They were recessed early in Sept
ember after southern operators
(Tarn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Sebring Pottery
Heads Confident
About Future

Judging from the opinions of Of
ficials of Sebring's major potter
les, the future of the industry
looks bright.
Most of the plants are max
ing plans for major expansions
this year or next. Figures such
as the $15O,000 to 100000 which
the Limoges China Company is
spending for enlargements and
renovations show that the indus
try does not fear the future.
Estimates of three to five years
Of peak production were submitted
by the plant heads, and while
many feel that there is a slight
danger from foreign competition,
it can be met by manufacturing a
better product for home consump-
ton.
J. Harrison Keller of the Lin
oges China expressed the opinion
theat dinnerware production would
depend largely on the housing in
dustry. Approximately 21,O00 new
houses must be built and each
must be equipped. Also many vet
Grams are returning and setting up
housekeeping and should provide
a steady market for some time.
The manufacture of pottery is
one of the last major hand in
dustries in this country. In con-
nection with the present expansion
program much new equipment is
being added and the industry will
soon be greatly mechanical.
This increase in size and pro-
duction should provide employ
ment for many people.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Unions Oufwif
Police, Moinfoin
Picket Lines

\ Hollywood (FP)-In an adroit
Scommando-like move, the Confer
ence of Studio Unions, locked out
by the moguls of moviedom in
compliance with demands of a
rival AFL group, managed to
maintain mass picketlines here
Oct. but avert the bloody clashes
that have marked the lines for the
past four days.
Hundreds of police, armed with
guns, clubs and teargas, were
drawn up in battle array at Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, scene of earlier
brutal attacks in which cops in
jured more than a dozen pickets.
So the CSU dispatched a decoy
group of pickets to the Universal
lot and then, as police were rush
ing there from MGM, they threw
the full weight of a thousands
strong picketline before the hither-
to unpicketed Republic plant.
Several hundred helmeted vets
wearing battle ribbons and march
ing behind an American flag
spearheaded the line, sealing Re-
public tight. The strikers cheered
as milk trucks refused to pull
through the lines and hundreds of
officeworkers. and other Republic
employees similarly honored the
lines.
The CSU,, which is composed of
seven affiliates including Carpen-
ters, painters, electricians, set de-
signers, screen analysts, cartoon
kists and machinists, have been out
'since Sept. 20 in protest against
big studio refusal to bargain col
lectively on contracts since Oct.
"a, 1915.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Gov. Threatens
Power Workers

Washington (FP) = Refusal of
the Virginia Electric & Power Co.
to recognize the international
Brotherhood of. Electrical Workers
as bargaining agent for it's fore
men despite NLRB certification
impelled the IBEW to file 30-day
strike notice with the Labor De-
partment Sept. 80.
The dispute is likely to be sig
nificant, since the parties are the
same as were involved this sum-
mer when Gov. Tuck ordered the
workers drafted into the state
guard to combat strike threat.
Tuck, on hearing of the strike
notice, wrote IBEW International
Rep. j. c. Mcintosh threatening
"to use all the powers of the office
which / hold to protect our people
from such disaster as now en-
velops Pittsburgh and environs."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Fine Attendance
At Meeting Of
Local Union 6b

Crooksville, Ohio--Local Union
Sc held short and snappy session
on Oct. 1st, with the attendance a
little above par. How much easier
it is to transact the locals busi-
ness affairs and promote the in
terests of all trades when the
members lend a helping hand.
The main topic of discussion
seemed to center on preparations
now under way for aluminium
therapy treatments to be given in
the near future. The preliminary
measures to be taken before the
treatments are available will be
ironed out at our meeting on Octo-
ber 18th and we hope every men,
Der of the local will be present on
that night.
Settlements made by the shop
committee were reported with the
local concurring in the report of
the committee. Just a little re-
minder = bring your troubles to
the local for fair and just settle
ment in all disputes.
Roland Curl, a liner seems to
have found the answer for the
present meat shortage. "Curley"
produly boasts he has had meat
on the table every day for the
past two weeks. o. X. brother,
but what will be the substitute
when the squirrel season ends.
Eestel Williams not only deco
rates the finest chinaware in the
country but is seeing to it that the
product is sold. She has opened
one of the finest road side stands
in Eastern Ohio, near McConnels-
Vile, and reports business is very
good.-O. c. 66.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Local Union 1856 Lists
Officers For New Term

Los Angeles, Calif.-The follow
ing are the new officers for Local
Union 1856, stone, dinner and art
ware workers: President, James
Johnson; vice president, Odell
Randolph; recording secretary,
Lloyd Sprague; financial secre-
tary, Lewis Schaal; treasurer and
statistician, Lemuel Beckelhymer;
defense fund collector, Sam Pal
mer; inspector, Glenn Moroga;
guard, Eddie Lassier; trustees.
Malcolm Killhelfer and Harry
Jiaris.
The new officers will be seated
at our next meeting and the vari-
Gus committees named for the new
term.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Federation AT Its
Peak Strength As
*
Convention Opens
GREEN DENOUNCES OPA AS A
PROFIT PROMOTING MEASURE;"
DEMANDS SHARE OF REWARDS

Chicago FP)-A drive for higher wages repeal of OPA
and establishment of national welfare fund like that de-
manded by the United Mine Workers pledged here by
President William Green Oct in his opening address to the
AFLs Goth convention.
The AFL leader denounced the present OPA law
profit promoting measure and went say that except
for rent control and possibly few other items believe
price control and control should be lifted by the IT, S.
government
Full production, he said is the to current nfla
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Bigger Share Of
Ware Market For
American PIunfs

In a report recently released
from the Department of Com
merce, pre-war consumer prefer
ence for foreign-made chinaware
will be altered considerably, enabl-
ing American manufacturers to OBJ
tain bigger share of the domestic
market, spokesmen predicted.
Before the war the U. S. market
was largely supplied by imports
from England, France, Japan,
Czechoslovakia and Germany. Do
mestic producers supplied an aver
age of only about three per cent by
quantity and 10 per cent by
value.
However, when exports were
shut off, domestic manufacture
Turn TO Page Iqv0
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
PdrtY To Be
Held After
LU 6 Meeting
Admittance Only
BY Paid-Up Card

Wheeling, w. Va. = A social
'Get-to-gether' planned for the
members Of Local Union No. will
follow our next regular meeting,
Monday, Oct. 21st at the Trades
and Labor Hall at 1905 Market ST..
We plan to have a short business
meeting first at 7:00 p. m. and
the remainder of the evening will
be spent in various entertainment
furnished by our committee.
\ Harry PAGES we'll known orches-
ira will play popular dance music
from SIS until II. Refreshments
and lunch have been obtained by
those in charge of arrangements
but Brothers and Sisters, it will
be absolutely necessary for each
member to show a paid-up dues
and assessments book before you
will be welcome to participate in
the evenings affair.
This party will honor the return
ed service men and women who are
for the most part back in the shop.
The members of the Local feel we
owe them little shin-dig since
many of them have been away
from home for a long period of
time.
This 0. c. has been requested to
invite any members of our Execu-
tive Board who might be free the
evening of the party to drop in
and renew acquaintances in Wheel
ing.
Just a closing reminder to the
members of the local, there will be
no ticket admission but you must
have a paid up dues book.-O. c. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

Ftlonary problems and the govern-
ment should cooperate with the
workers and not enact slave
labor legislation"
"We are going to fight for high
er wages" Green declared, assert
ing that as labor becomes more eff
ficient it must increasingly share
in the benefits of its work. 81
Marking the opening of the
drive for a national welfare fund,
Green said: 81 tell you now that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
Cancellation Seen AS Key
To Collective Bargaining

Washington, D. C.-Conciliation
is the key to collective bargaining
and is insurance against prolonged
labor-management disputes, John
w. Gibson, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, told the Governments con-
ciliation corps at a conference
here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10

will be an objective of the AFL be-
cause human life is above national
welfare"
Such a program, he declared,
would include social security, hos
pitalization, nursing and medical
care among its provisions.
He lauded the coal miners, who
are attending their first AFL con-
(Turn to Page Tsro)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
N. B. o. P. DELEGATES

President James M. Duffy,
first vice president E. L. Wheat
ley, Trenton, N. j., Robert Gold
en-, Local Union SO, Richmond.
Calf, and William Campbell,
Local Union 103, Erwin, Tennes-
see, are representing the Nation
al Brotherhood of Operative
Potters at the convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
PORTERS REFLECT OFFICERS

Chicago (ILNS)-A. Prilip RAN
doplh was reelected to his 21st
year as president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters at
the unions convention here. All
other officers were also reelected.
The convention was the largest in
the organization history.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-10
STATE PRESIDENT ELECTED

San Francisco (FP) = Patrick
Clancy has been elected state
president of the International
Union of Operating Engineers at
the state conference in Fresno.
Kevin Walsh, also of San Fran
CISCO, was elected secretary-treas-
urer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
3N Ave. e. Easi-0n the Highway. Phon'

Court Of the State Of Washington
aforesaid, and answer the Amend
ed Complaint Of the plaintiff and
serve a copy of your answer or
other pleading on the undersign-
ed attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated, and In case
of your failure so to do, 5udg-
ment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF
the said Amended Complaint,
which has been filed with the
Clerk of the Court The object
of this action is to obtain q de-
cree of divorce in favor OF the
plaintiff and against the defend
ant upon the grounds OF cruel
treatment of plaintiff by defend
ant, and failure Of the defendant
to make suitable provision tor
his family; and to obtain Tor
plaintiff the full care, custody
and control of the minor child OF
above parties, and to award to
plaintiff all personal property
now in her possession as her sole
and separate property.
Kenneth F.. Serier, Attorney
for Plaintiff. Office and Pc. Ad-
dress: Kennewick, Benton coun.
ty, Washington. S:l4-4:1o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11

and adhering portions are re.
moved, leaving the entire kernel
with its germ and other vitamin'
rich and mineral-rich portions as
human food.
Coarsely ground, the kernel is
true oatmeal. The more familiar
form called rolled oats is prepared
by steaming and then Hattening
the kernels between steel rolls,
To produce "quick- cooking" rolled
oats, the kernels are cut and flat
tened thinner than for the Greg
ular" type of rolled oats. In every
day use, all these are often called
oatmeal.
Oatmeal contains calcium and
iron; the B vitamin thiamine;
about 60 calories to a half-cup
serving, for bodily energy; and
protein for body tissue building
and repair. When bowl Of oat-
meal is served with milk or oat-
meal is used in cookies containing
egg, or when oatmeal is blended
in meat loaf, the proteins of the
plant and animal foods supple
ment one another as to essentials
the body requires. Even little
protein from an animal source
teamed with grain forms a highly
|nourishing combination.
Oatmeal can be used also in
place of some of the wheat flour
to make highly nutritious yeast
bread, mullins and biscuits.
Rolled Oats Meat Loaf
Ingredients for a loaf to serve
6 people: l cup rolled oats; 2 cups
water; IL pounds ground beef;
Il pound ground pork; 2 table
spoons chopped onion; 21z tea
spoons salt; 1-8 teaspoon celery
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-11
Homemalzers'
Briefs
GLADYS Z. BOLoN
Home Demonstrates ASsnt

Current supplies Of oats avail
able for food in this country are
larger than they have been in
several years. So, eating a little
more oatmeal and a little less
bread is one way Americans can
save the wheat need to avert
starvation abroad.
A serving of oatmeal equals two
slices of bread in food value.
When putting this timely arith-
metic to work, another figure-fact
to remember is: If every man,
woman and school child will re-
place two slices of bread with a
serving of oatmeal each week, this
will mean 1876, 900 tons Of wheat
for the hungry, in four months
time.
Oatmeal ranks even above
whole in some respects as a high
~ nourishing grain food. In mill
ing oats, only the fibrous hull