davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
OBITUARIES
FRANK +. EVERSTINE

Frank f. Everstine, 68, former
East Liverpool potter, died Nov. 9
in the Salem City Hospital follow
ing a years illness of a complica-
ton of diseases. He resided at 935
South Ave-, Salem.
Mr.. Everstine was born Jan. 6,
1878, in Hornell, N. Y, a son of
Charles and Augusta Everstine. He
resided in Salem for the past 30
years, after moving from East
Liverpool. Until recently, he was
employed by the Salem China Co.
Mr.. Everstine was member of
the Salem Methodist Church and
Local Union AZ, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Flor
ence Everstine; daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Tice of San Angelo, Tex; !;
three sons, Clarence Everstine of
Washington, Raymond Everstinc
of Alliance, and Ralph Everstine of
Cleveland; three sisters, Mrs. Lii
an Specht Of Reading, Pa, Mrs.
Anna White Of Salem, and Flor
ence Everstine of Toronto; a
brother George Everstine of Je-
bonneville. and four grandchildren.
+ r X
MRS. BESSIE DONKIN
Mrs. Bessie Donkin Of East
Liverpool died Nov. 6 at the home
of her son, William Donkin, Wash
ington, Pa, with whom she had
been visiting.
Mrs. Donkin was born Sept. %,
1871, in Trenton, n. j., a daugh-
ter of William Hammell and Sarah
Curry Hammell. Her husband,
David Donkin, proceeded her in
death.
She was member Of Local
Union "a, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters and of St
Episcopal Church.
Besides her son, she leaves
sister, Mrs. Mary Scarvirough of
Trenton.
Funeral services were held from
st. Stephens Church by Rev.
Fererick T. elliott, pastor. Burial
was in Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
ELECTION BooMs AND BUsTs

Washington (FP-And "they kicked the
the devastating Republican
the
Mayfower presented picture
employees phones busy hunting jobs The
really and tempers sharp
When Gov. Tom Dewey the express
landslide reelection New York he poedy neglected
help from organized labor He carefully included
citizen"
Somebody paid lot of money Upton
chain election night Close offered listeners
ing victory for the Republican system of government"
Hoover the last president, tipped
when he told the that the results at the
the right,
the "whoe world is driving the left and socialist economy
The election unqualified
of the victory Representative Vito
the saddle of Republicans and potax
through handly despite terrific opposition
spokesman, Katenborn
served that the election choice between PHILOSOPHERS
agreed with Tom Dewey that COP
Control the lives of our citizens"
Since the Republicans pledged investigate
shouldn't they the into reports
about major getting himself wealthy priority
business?
Somebody slipped badly the National PAC sending
appeals
returncon envelope, with New York posmar m
5, 1916"
One union legislative representative in Washington reacng
the election said HELL
progressves together in the Congress-"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
AFL Awards Hollywood
Jurisdiction To IATSE

Hollywood (FP)-Reversing a
previous order giving jurisdiction
al control of Hollywood set erec-
tion to the Conference of Studio
Unions, the AFL executive council
has awarded the jurisdiction to the
International Alliance of Theateri-
cal Stage Employees.
The Qualification order came as
the CSU and its affiliated Carpen-
ters District Council threw a q
block picketline, augmented by
one of the greatest mobilizations
of building tradesmen in Los An
geles history, around Columbia,
Param cunt and Technicolor
studios.
Police arrested 126 of the 5000
demonstrators as they marched de-
manding signed contracts for
studio workers and protesting
police brutality. More than
dozen carpenters locals, many
carrying their official union BAN
ners, participated in the demon
stration. Those arrested were re-
leased on $500 bail after spending
eight to 10 hours in Jail.
The jurisdictional award was
made known to the CSU in tele-
phone conversations with AFL vice
presidents w. C. Birthright and
Felix H. Knight, who said the
council had never intended to
award control of the $50 disputed
set erection jobs to the CSU.
The CSU, on the other hand, has
in its possession letter from AFL
President William Green written
in Mid-August, awarding the jobs
to the carpenters.
BACKGROUND: The month-old
jurisdictional strike began when
the CSU protested awarding of
contracts on several hundred set
construction jobs to IATSE, in vio-
lation of an AFL order awarding
set construction to the CSU- -affili-
ated carpenters. The dispute, in
volving 10 major film studies, was
brought before the AFL conven-
tion in Chicago by AFL screen ac-
tors, who requested Qualification.
The executive council appointed
board of three to consider the is
sue.
CSU President Herbert Sorrell,
leader of the 1000 locked out
workers, announced that his or
ganization would abide by the
AFL award, but said the workers
would not return to work without |
signed contracts and without prior
establishment of permanent arbi-
tration machinery to guarantee
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Builds House In
Order To Prove
O. P. A. Validity

Yonkers, N. Y. (FP)-Yonkers
building trade workers are putting
free enterprise on the spot.
Angered at the contractors sit
down strike against new housing
at OPA ceilings, members of Local
%, Bricklayers Masons & Plaster
ers international Union, are out
to prove that a first-rate, 5-room
brick house can be built within the
price ceiling of $4,000 by build
ing one themselves.
Begun Oct. Is, the 1-story house
complete with garage is rising on
schedule, Local President Garrett
Fitzgerald said. The union is pay
ing ceiling prices for materials and
is keeping strict accounting of
the cost, AFL carpenters will be
hired to build the roof and con
tracts will be let for plumbing,
heating and lighting.
Contractors here say this kind
of house can't be built for less
than $4,000 to $14,000," Fitzger-
aid said, $50 there isn't much new
brick construction going on"
The union bricklayers, on the
other hand, are confident they can
build house we'll under the cell
ing. "And our house will be strong
and solid, fireproof and needing a
minimum of repairs" Fitzgerald
said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Strike Hits
.Phild. Hotels

Philadelphia (FP)-A strike at
three major Philadelphia hotels
left about 1,5C0 guests with un-
made beds, no heat, no hot water,
no elevator service and no bars
open to help them ease their sor-
rows.
The strike, which began at the
Majestic and rapidly spread to the
Bellvue-Stratford - biggest hotel
in the city-and the Sylvania, in
wolves almost 1000 members of
Local 1856, Hotel Restaurant Build
ing Service & Maintenance Work
ers.
Demands, turned down by man
agement, include an 1872 cents
hourly increase, a reduction in
working hours from AS to 40 a
week and other benefits including
four paid holidays a year and in
creased vacations.
While groups of 20 to 80 strik-
ers picketed all entrances to the
hotels, management issued its first
edict: guests would have to make
their own beds. The strike brought
other hardships. middle aged
woman, a permanent" guest at
the Bellevue, complained it "was
the first time in 80 years" she had
not had breakfast in bed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Musicians Fuvor
EuuuI Work Plan

Washington (FP)-Union Musi-
clans apparently are firmly behind
Conductor Hans Kinder of the
National Symphony Orchestra in
his announced policy of giving wo-
men musicians equal chance with
men to hold down jobs in the SYM
phonic field.
Kinder Nov. 5 announced re-
ceipt of a message from a woman's
committee of Local 802, American
Federation of Musicians in New
York offering: "Cheers and many
thanks for your fair and open
minded statement on behalf of wo-
men musicians We are proud
to have a man of your integrity
and vision in Americas capital.
May all conductors here follow
your splendid example"
President Paul Schwarz of AIM
Local 161 in Washington said he
was heartily in favor of Kindler's
non-discrimination program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Court Rules BOycOtts
BY Unions Illegal

Jefferson City, Mo. (FP)-An
important ruling that boycotts by
unions are unlawful under the
Missouri antitrust law was hand
ed down by the state supreme
court here in an injunction case.
The injunction was issued in
Kansas City in May 1915 against
the Milk Drivers a. Dairy Employ
ees Union, International Brother
hood of Teamsters. Union members
had refused to unload milk deliver
ed to dairies by nonunion truckers
and the injunction suit was filed
by Steve Rogers, a milk producer
whose business was affected
Upholding the injunction, the
court decision declared that the
right to boycott for coercive pur-
poses" is not one of the fundamen-
tai purposes guaranteed by the
state constitution or statutes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Lubor Leaders
Curt In Views

Washington (FP) - American
labor, fearing an outpouring of
anti-union legislation from the
new SOth Congress, reacted slowly
to the Republican sweep in the
Nov. 5 election.
With CIO President Philip Muir
ray enroute here from Pittsburgh,
Secretary-Treasurer James b.
Carey said "Labor's political action
is here to stay. This means only
we shall have to work all the hard
er."
In Miami Beach, Fla, President
A. F. Whitney of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen said zone
reason, in my opinion, that the
election went Republican was be-
cause Of the attitude Of President
Truman in his attempt to make
slaves out of a fine group of rail
road workers last May.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Health Program
(Continned From PAGE OneJ

sees the necessity of banning to-
gether, to meet the rough days
that seem to lie ahead.
A cash donation to aid the mem
bers of Local Union II who are on
strike is being taken up through
out the shop and every member is
urged to give one dollar. The writ
er is of the opinion it would be a
good idea to assess each member
every month until this strike is
won.
Paul Brinkley's "Whales" are
still setting a fast pace in the
bowling league. The keglers in this
outfit are beginning to boast of
their superiority, and we would not
be surprised to hear of an upset in
the very near future.
Bro. Pat Scott is still hunting
talent for his basketball team and
invites all the boys from the shop
to contact him. With the amount
of material available, there is no
reason why the potters cannot
have a top-notch team to carry
their colors in the city league.
The members are limiting for a
dance and banquet and we wonder
when the entertainment committee
will have something to announce.
20. C. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Strike Closes
Food Chains

Denver (FP)-Approximately so
per cent of this city's retail food
trade was tied up when some 1880
grocery clerks and meatcutters
struck more than 100 grocery and
meat markets demanding increased
wages, reduced hours and better
working conditions.
Involved are about 500 members
of Local 634, Amalgamated Meat
Cutters & Butcher Workmen and
$50 members of Local 7, Retail
Food Clerks Union. The strike
took place when the unions con-
tracts expired after as days of
fruitless negotiation with the
Mountain States Employers Coun-
ell, representing Al of the stores
involved.
The clerks were demanding 81
an hour for 40-hour week as
compared with their present 78
cents hourly for 48 hours. The en-
ployers' best offer was SO cents
an hour for a 48-hour week. The
meatcutters seek $1.25 an hour for
40 hours compared to the present
80 cents an hour for 48 hours.
Management offered $1.15 an hour
for 48 hours.
The employers council also de-
manded elimination of the present
closed shop clause and exclusion
of managers and assistants from
union membership.
The strike hit mainly at chain
stores and larges independent mar
kets in the city, with 48 Safeway
branches, 13 Miller Groceteria Co.
stores and five Save-A- Nickel
shops closed by the walkout.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
Cut Car Prices

lrofit levels aver" he added.

profit levels ever, ne added.
"This is certainly To the disad-
vantage of the buying public to-
day." he said, "and TO the ultimate
decided disadvantage Of the entire
industry"
Washburn told his hearers that
he also took exception to the pres
ent common practice of the auto
mobile trade to further hike prices
and gain hidden profits" in the
forced sale of unwanted accesso-
ries which the new car buyer must
take TO get a car at all.
The union chief warned his ex-
ecutives that the time has come
for management generally in the
auto industry to cease and desist
from such practices and the con
donation of such practices once
and for all.
"Unless built on absolute hon
esty, any business is not going TO
keep the good will of the public
for long, the automobile business
included" Washburn added, "and
these long lists of questionable
sales practices that are common
knowledge are fast giving one Of
Americas greatest and finest in
dustries a hijacking aspect that
the UAW-AFL deplores, and in
the public interest as well as its
own will fight to resist"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

against future jurisdictional mix
ups. CSU affiliates have not sign
ed contracts with the studios for
three years, and charge studios
with deliberate stalling.
An IATSE spokesman, Interna-
tional Representative Roy Brewer.
hailed the Birthright- Knight state
ment as substantiation of the posi-
tion taken by his international
organization. He also said IATSE
approves the principal of arbitra-
ton" but said it would first want
to see the specific plan proposed
by the CSU before committing it
self.
The CSU also demanded rein
statement without prejudice of
1900 members of IATSE Film
Technicians Local 683, who had
refused to cross CSU picketlines
contrary to the orders of their in
ternational officers and had been
suspended.
Although accepting the AFL de-
cision, CSU leaders expressed in
dignation at Shocking discrep-
ancies" between the first and sec
ond Qualification orders. In a wire
to Green, Business Agent Roy Tin
dali of Studio Electricians Local
40 demanded ''true report" of the
directives and Qualifications.
"Any confidence in the integrity
of the AFL and it officers de-
pends upon your Immediately
bringing out the true facts in this
matter" the telegram declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
AFL Will Visit
Argentina Under
Labor Auspices

Washington (FP) - The AFL
will accept the invitation of the
Argentine government to send a
delegation to that country pro-
vided similar request is received
from the Argentine Confederation
of Labor, AFL President William
Green said Nov. 7.
The statement followed by few
days the rejection Of the Argentine
invitation by CIO President Philip
Murray on the ground that the
CIO could accept an invitation
from labor group but not from a
government.
Green asked for the invitation
from the Argentine labor move
ment Gin conformity with the ira
ditional policy which we have ever
scrupulously followed If such
supplemental invitation is extend
cd, be assured the AFL will desig-
nate delegation of capable repre-
sentatives to visit Argentina as
guests of the government at the
earliest possible moment"
Disclaiming the sending of
delegation implies approval or dis
approval of Argentine President
Peron's government or policies,
Green said: "We regard the invita-
tion as an opportunity to deter
mine the facts at first hand and
then we will be able to decide for
ourselves whether the charges
made against the Argentine gov
eminent are well-founded."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
AFL Organizes Hospitals

st. Paul, MINI. (FP)-Starting
from scratch, the Building Service
Employees International Union in
two months has signed up enough
members to file strike notice
against one st. Paul hospital and
to aim at complete organization of
eight others in the near future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14
HOUSE QUIZZES ANTITRUST
AGENCY ON 8 YEARS WORK

Washington (FP)-The mono
poly subcommittee of the. House
small business committee Oct. 2
asked the Justice Department anti
trust division for a report of its
activities during the past eight
years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-14

We are hopeful that the day will
come when the scientists will dis
cover some unknown vitamins
lurking in the condiments, thereby
encouraging dietitians to serve
food that tastes fit to eat.
The echo., 1946-07-01
CONGRATULATIONS FROM
LODGE NO. fs1

May these congratulations mun
happy thoughts for you, Becoming
part Of memories It's pleasant to re-
view. May you continue daily To
meet with new success So that your
future offers A lasting happiness.
Mrs. Clara Mccarthy Vice Pres.
Mrs. Geneva Howard, Sec.
Miss Mabel Kindred Treas.
and Members of No. 4S1.
The echo., 1946-07-01

Dear Secretary:
Tell the presidents and members
that I am in accord with this drive
until the convention.
We should add two members for
every one member lost. Our secre-
tary knows how to think for the as
ISOLATION. Watch my lodge grow
W Rankin, Pres.
Weathersby, Miss.
The echo., 1946-07-01

EF YOU hive been charged
from The Amy-f you ho'l a
grade and wish to retain tiff
you have dependents then act
now june 60. 1910. is
the last day on which YOU can
enlist in the Regular Armv and
still take advantage of two i'm
portdnt benefits retention
of your old grade and family
allowances. .
ENLIST NOW At YouR NEAREST
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
2O1-2O2 P. O. Bldg.
Meridian, Miss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13

Miss Dorothy Thomas Weldon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ira
Weldon, of the EPSON community,
received her A. B. degree from
Meredith College in the graduating
exercises held there on June 3. Miss
Weldon received her degree in home
economics and viii be head of the
home economies department in the
Elon high school during the coming
school year.
While at Meredith she was an
outstanding student and active in
many extra curricular activities,
such as Y w. A., B. 7. u, home
economics club and Astrotekton
literary society. She was also run
ner-up for May Queen. During her
eleven years Of elementary and high
school training at the EPSON school,
she had an enviable record Of never
missing a day from school, and
graduated as Valedictorian of the
senior class of 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
MISS ORA WORKMAN
WEDS JOHN NJ. MANN

Miss Ora Wortham, dauehter of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert H. Wortham,
Of Fuquay Springs, and John NJ
Mann, son Of Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Mann. of Fuquay Springs. were
married on May II at the home of
the groom's parents, with Rev. Z. D
Dodd officiating.
The bride wore a navy and white
evelet dress with white accessories
and a corsa9c of carnations. Attot
the ceremony the couple left for q
wedding trip to western North Car
olina At the present they are max
ing their home near Fuquav
Springs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
Provided BY Community.
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

led the INTO the dummy's O.
That J told East, another veteran
s.ar, the entire story. He knew
West was asking him to ruff high
If he had any high trump SO the
was used instead of the deuce.
South oVer-rllted with the A,
which Of course set up trick for
West s q The deClarer didn't
know this. however until he laid
down the X in an etfart to drop
the @ Now having to lose tricks
to the diamond a and spade @.
South was set
1t was good to see that old sig
nal work. after many years Of not
witnessing It Failure to use it
such as West leading his fourth.
best tC the third would
have made the path smooth and
easy for South, as East then
would have rutted low
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
u PECULIAR SIGNAL

THERE is an unusual signal,
used on extremely rare occasions
by few of the old-time masters,
of which few Of the present day
stars have ever heard That is not
unnatural, for the chance to em-
ploy 1t arises only once IN many
months of play Its purpose Is to
tell your partner to ruff with
high card instead of low one.
because the declarer can ruff after
hlm 1t consists of playing or lead
ing any card of unnatural size
SO hloh or so low that 1t Is bound
to attract your partners atten-
ton And il has its peculiar mean
iEc Cnly when 1t would be almost
inlpCs ible for the signal to be of
a suit preference nature regard
ing a re-Cntry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
MRS. FARMER DIES
AT HOME IN BAILEY

Mrs. Claudia Morgan Farmer.
mother Of J. G. Farmer, Of Hender-
SON. died at her home in Bailey last
night after an illness Of several
Years, Mr. Farmer has gone to Bailey
for funeral arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13

Hen call you glamour girl
when you wear this, Pattern 9l7Z
is keyed for Jr. Miss sewing wi,h
acknowledgements and swirllne
0Irndl skirt. Definitely datable!
Pattern 9l72 comes III Jr Miss
sizes II, l3, 10. II. Size l3 takes
2 IL yards 39-lnch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.. New
York II, n. y. Print plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BER
NOW ready-the Marion Martin
rev SUMNER 1916 Pattern Book.
Fifteen Cents more brings you cool,
new. easyto-make fashions for all
And printed right in the book
FREE pattern for ballet slippers fol-
home and beach wear,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
METHODISTS BEGIN
VACATION SCHOOL

Vacation church school will be
held at the First Methodist church
beginning June II, it was annot'ced
today. Sessions will be each morn
ing from until | o'clock with de
partments for beginners. primary,
junior and intermediate ages All
children Of the community are in
vited to attend the school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick-ACting &c.

Use quick act
ing Be Head
ache Pow dcrS
when you want
prom pit relief
from neuralgia
pain. DC also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and funC-
tlOnal periodic
pains. l0C & 25C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
Return From GOldsbOro.

Mrs. Henry A. Davis, ST., and
Miss Jennie Davis, of the oxford
road have returned from Goldsboro,
where they visited Mrs. Davis
daughter. Mrs. Christine Taylor,
who has recently had two serious
operations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
Daughters of America.

Daughters of America Will have
their regular meeting tonight at 3
O'Clock at the Red Mems hall, it
was announced today. All members
are urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
Musicians Union
Leader Is Named
In Federal Suit

1v,,b;no,,r Iu,,o - IApl -Nf-
.,,',,o,. C,e,,o..,1 To,,, C,Iark today
.,,',,a,,,,,,,,Sl t,a filIna ,f = cr,n,in.,l
riIlo ,nd his ,,,Igicianc ,,nion win
coerciva nracticce affecting radio
hro,dcas.ino
CIart said tho CHARGE is The on
come Of pctrillo's alleged violation
of the Lea Act which became a
Federa1 law Anril 16 1916 " He said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
Visits Mother Here.

Miss Charlotte Rankin, of De-
troit, Mich. has returned to her
home after visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. J. r. Rankin. on Rowland
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
Cary VV.M.I. Meeting.

The w. NJ T. of the Cary's Bap-
tist church will meet Sunday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Allen, it was stated to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13

ranged for the colored veterans
the National Guard Armory Gov
orcd veterans registered at .hci
Legion hall ON Montgomery street
High school b5''ds here for tn,
parade were entertained at an out
door picnic luncheon at the King
Daughters Park after the spcakin,
at the high school,
Provided BY Community.
The DAYS activities were financed
by nIeI hants Of the city and az
ranged by civic groups. H. c. Bowl
was general chairman and Mrs, NJ
W. WeSter secretary Of the commit
tee. The parade Yves arranged G,
directed by j. c. Cooper, as chair
man. Numerous committees func
toned in arranging and directing va.
riOuS features of the days activities
Practically all business establish
ments except drug stores and res.
taurants took all or part holiday
for the o occasion,