davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Suthern of East Palestine accepted employment the big
dish igger at the Shenango Pottery Co.,
Except changes the scale
renewed for another term of two years at the joint conference be-
the representatives of the National Brotherhood Pte
and the United States Potters Association held last week the Chane
Seng Limoges China baseball team defeated the Saxon
China the grounds Monday Bat
for the Limoges club Jones Zpperneck China Ritter
Greek, Company
Alliance OhoNoyher" birthday
May will the Labor Day speaker the Alliance Trades and Labor As
plant Pottery Company Cumberland
IDLE for the greater part the past purchased at receivers
last Monday morning Dan and Kess Cronn of the Standard Pottery Com
President John T. Wood closed his
lin China Company Newell, w. Va vacation
Welsh handler of Liverpool
Theodore Konng former member of L. u No working under
the jurisdiction of L. u No. 80 at Akron Liverpool visitor
Showers prevented the employees
pans plants from deriving the maximum amount enjoyment of
ntated the calling of the baseball between
the Youngstown p League the sixth inning with the
Sebring Ohio houses closed
held from her late residence
Samuel Rer 3 Barclay street Perth Ambo N j. has been elected
Albert the pottery
Lodges between Warren and Cleveland with
family last Sunday
E. L. has recording secretary
Bedford, o. to W. l. Fisher, resigned
Herbert Bright foreman of the clayshop of the Summit China
and his Percy moumaker the attended the
picnic the Homer Laughn China Youngstown
handler employed Taylor Smith Taylor plant
Chester has accepted position with the McNcol Pottery Com
employed Canonsbug Pa has
lathe job at the Cartwright Bros plant, East
Herbert Froe moudmaer has resigned his position the
Gosser plant at Coshocton
jggerman pottery Cambridge
of East Liverpool friends last week 1t his first visit
kiln with
Creek Pa He began work at Falls Creek on Tuesday
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
INTERNATIONAL C. p. LINE

IN THE recent past, leading Communists OF
Brazil and Mexico have declared that, in case
of war with the u. S. S. r.. their loyalty would be
with the Soviets, not their home countries. In
Canada, Communists turned secret informa-
ton in their charge to officials of the U. S. s. H.
To Latin America we are presented as I'M
|perialists" A scion of wealthy Mexican family
has been privileged to receive sizabe grant from
the government over a number of years, to use fol-
a workers school, The school has languished
but the recipient of the grant has developed po-
litcal machine operating throughout Latin Amer
lea in cooperation with the international Com
|munist Party. By uniting various groups OF
workers in Latin American countries in a Latin
American labor organization, this man became
their spokesman in the |. L. 0. and the w. f. l. U.
Returning from Moscow, he attacked the United
States as "imperalistic."
The network of Communist papers in the
Western Hemisphere is publishing growing vol
ume of propaganda and misrepresentation origl-
mating in Moscow. The policy of Pan-American
security by cooperation is assailed as manifes-
tation of desire of the U. S. for power
These propagandists are dangerous. They well
come every troubled situation an opportunity
to foment more trouble never an opportunity
to adjust differences and work for peace
The labor movement and the government OF
the United States cannot ignore Communist ac-
tivity directed from Moscow as something with
which they do not have to deal 1t is aggressively
present in all our relations and issue upon
which there can be no compromise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
UNION RESPONSIBILITY

AS UNIONS grow in numbers and exercise
rights, they are no longer groups OF under
privileged citizens demanding hearing and op-
lportunity. The union becomes an accepted lnstl-
tuition performing functions in industry and So
lciety and must assume prOpOrtlOnate response
lbility for national welfare.
Collective bargaining is the method upon
which unions rely for dealing with their major
problems. Collective bargaining results IN mutual
agreements after consideration of the facts IN
volved in work relations and their Interpretation
Iby the two parties to the contract The primary
consideration of all unions should be to strengthen
and improve collective bargaining procedures and
to widen the field to which the procedures apply.
Collective bargaining is the keystone of union au-
thority. For effectiveness it must operate in the
spirit of cooperation and good faith. Basic, long
time decisions must take into consideration ma
tional welfare as well as the welfare of those I'M
mediately concerned.
Our country is now in an emergency period,
shifting from conditions in which there was
a scarcity of civilian commodities over to max
imum production of needed supplies. The danger
of infationary price increases with runaway in
hation imposes the need for caution on all re-
SpOnslble groups and makes imperative team-play
in the common interest.
There are in operation forces promoting con-
fusion as to facts in our economy and the degree
of probable initiation steps In dlScfedltIng col
ective bargaining and making it imperative
Upon trade unionsts Individually as well as upon
Cnelf uIlOHS IeSCS responsibility lOI HldlhIe1iiS
discipline and good faith necessary to insure the
continued usefulness of collective bargaining. Our
proposals should be economically sound and adapt
ed to the emergency to assure longtime progress
Policies should square with current commitments.
By following such policies, Federation unions
are strengthening their reputation for dependa-
bility and are raising wage rates to compensate
their members for increased productivity. With
out breaking contractua relations or interruptlng
production, new agreements have been signed
with substantial increases. 1t is equally important
that these unions have maintained sound relation
ships with their employers and are in position
to facilitate further gains Collective bargaining
develops into an established custom and strikes
are fewer But the strike may be the only way to
establish new rights and to extend the scope of
collective bargaining. 1t is essential to the main
tenance of collective bargaining.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
From the Heruld Files
THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

Liverpool, U. Bro Burgess
likes his lathe job the Laughm plant does Bro George Hail. for
seubenvi, Sister Comors traded with Sister
Huntington, his Archie, took
in the ne Merry Widow " at Pittsburgh last week we - 81
the meeting the Mumkers Local Union and made short practical
talk organization questions
Seubenve, George Taylor years
will return this week. He will take the basin job Welcome back jug old
Phillips China substituted
coal for in firing its hlns 1t made the change last week ~
the weekend taking show while in the capital city
Edward R turner at the China Works of the K T. K Co.. has
Clark well known Sebring dpper the sick list.
Smith of Mr. and Mrs George Smith of West Fourth street
with the leading galleries Cleveland.
Palestine o. Harry dpper the Continental pot
influential friends florist and custodian of the city
Knights capacity
composed almost entirely of poters and it only fitting to
Tffm recording secretary
Wheeling U. No reliable" schnedmiler,
the local of Conrad work for the organization has been marked
by the utmost athfuness and efficiency.
Philadelphia Pa The following the officers for Local Union
No. President W. Wilson; president Archibald Raney; financial
Rosenacker Central Trades Council
working Liverpool
Thompson
Liverpool 35, following
at their meeting Thursday evening" President John Swindel
president John Tabo recording Peter Deve; financial
Wilbur Dennmg treasurer John Lister; guard
Hamlet trustees, David Minesinger Avel
Chicothe o.: Herbert Machn of the Forenne Pottery
presented
godanded umbrella mark of their esteem and good wishes The
Trenton, following
No 3d. President Louis Dber president Albert Walker recording
Humphrey financial secretary John Randoph treasurer Chas
Huston; statstlclan James McGowan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
MAKING JOBS FOR UNION MEMBERS
By |. NJ. ORNBIRN

RUYERS STRIKES against high-priced goods
- are becoming popular. Why not turn these
proposed strikes into union label buyers strikes
and refuse to buy any article without union
label on it?
Demand for them will increase the supply of
union label goods on the shelves of every store in
America If there is no demand for them, manu-
facturers-many of whom are unon-w not
display the union label
Of course, we desire to prevent initiation. When
prices are too high we should purchase only the
necessities but 100 per cent effective buyers
strike would create unemployment. However, q
demand for union label goods at any time secures
the jobs of union workers. In fact this must be
done in order to have sufficient purchasing power
to keep the wheels of union industry spinning
Let's have our own buyers strike against unfair
products. Let's buy union label goods.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
RECREATION FOR OLDSTERS
1THE PLIGHT of oldsters who have nc

THE PLIGHT of odsters who have nothing to
do all day but sit looking out the window has
prompted New York City welfare officials to plan
a chain of day recreation centers for the aged
Other cities might well take similar action.
The American Public Welfare Association
says that the centers are designed to provide day
care for old people in much the fashion it is
now provided in scores of communities for the
young children of working mothers.
The centers, the first of which will be set up
expermentally, will provide pleasant surround
ings and medical care plus recreation facilities
tailor-made for the aged. Model for the plan is
the Hodson Memorial Center established in the
Bronx three years ago to provide an alternative
to "old folks home" institutions and lessen intra
family tensions caused by compact urban living
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
GET EN- WHILE GETTING Is GOOD
'VHE UNEMPL PLOYMENT Compensation Ct

mission of New Jersey is giving former serv-
ice men in the state some good advice - advice
that is just as good for veterans in every state
The commission is urging the veterans to resign
from the 1920 Club and get jobs while they are
still available.
Noting that New Jersey veterans had drawn
about 80 per cent of their unemployment benefits
spokesman for the agency said veterans who
delayed readjustment to civilian life by using up
their benefits would have no backlog to turn to
after they were exhausted. There are many job
openings now for alert veterans, he said but these
will become increasingly scarce.
In the third week of July the u. S. Employ
ment Service reported that 10000 veterans in Es-
sex, Hudson and Union Counties, n. j., were draw
ing readjustment pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Trumun Not To Seize Plunts

Charles Ross
dbaton had decided ut would not be
trkebound j. Case farm equipment
agitation that
considered
Both Labor Secretary Shwelenbach and Agriculture Secretary
of
needed
harvesting this years bumper
Electrical Radio
called
o of White statement Case
WE'LL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
YOUR JOB AND THE LAW
WE'RE FOR FREE SPEECH TOO

publishers forever telling the
We we'd
reading daily
example many may Florida
by
of
doing nothing.
there's bu
choking of
resembling
a
a of of his
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
KNIFE IN THE BACK


probably This will OF
lawa andt act will take much process
Employment
policies
ment of laws meant for the protection of labor.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

Reports that g number Of sur plus property buildings may be hauled in to town from the base has brought action from the city council to notify purchasers that the buildings are subject to all building restrictions if located within the city limits. If hauled over city streets a permit for such hauling must be obtained Tn advance from the city clerk, as provided by ordinance.
 Because of much new con- struction now underway and planned, the council discussed proper enforcement of the elty's building code, and at the next meeting expect to have a plan worked out to provide for proper inspection so the building and | fire regulations can be enforced.
 The city also plans to cooper ate with the Kodiak Electric As sociation by providing inspection of wiring so it will be approved before connection with the KEA plant is made.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

souvenirs and knickknacks, eat erlng to servicsmen. Mir. pinen , disposed of a small amount ol his stock locally, and packed tne remainder for shipment to hls Seattle establishment.
 The store was located in a building owned by Lee Bettlnger and his associates, between the Lyric theatre and the Cup Unique.
 Tom Nachand, who has man aged the store, announced that he is going to take a long over due vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

Two building permits, both concerning the new Russian church. were approved at the council meeting Wednesday.
 The first, for the $32,OoO church structure, calls for g frame building, with l story and a basement, and 2OO0-square feet of floor space. The building will have a gable roof and towers, with cedar shingles, and the out side walls will be covered with asbestos siding. Chimneys will be cinder block or brick.
 The secoud permit was for a temporary carpenter shed, to be used by Ralph Shupp and Dick Nixon during the church con- struction. Approximate cost was $500.
 The city council waived the S33 fee on the church building per init and Rev. Gregory Gleboff, on being so informed, expressed appreciation and thanks on be- half of himself and members of his church for the considerate ac- ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

A raffle of a rug handmade by Archie Davis will be held at the Idle Hour Bar Tuesday at 8 pm.
 James Martz announced that he has purchased the Kodiak Re- frigeration ServIce from Herbert Francis, who left here recently, and expects to have an experi- enced refrigeration mechanic here soon to handle the business.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

After 5 years, the lower right hand corner of page 2 of the M r. TOT no longer ca ries the adver- tisement of H. Pinch Jewelry, following the close out of that store this week by H. Pinch who left by plane Wednesday for Seattle. He will devote himself to hls jeweIry store in that city
 Started in the boom construc tion days, Pinch's sold jewelry,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

owned by Marie Cox. was re- spons.ble for an alarm at 9:2S pm Wednesday, and it was ex- tinguished with water from the truck with little damage, al though it burned through the floor ID one spot.
 Fire Chief Altman said the fire apparently did not start from wiring or any stove.
 The owner had recently left for Anchorage, and although oc- cupied there was no one home at the time.
 Several months ago there was a fire at the same place.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02
Godiak 1alnrOr "Syews of o4merica's Last TrOnher
Published Every Saturday. at K0diak, Alaska

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoce at Kodiak, Alaska as Secono Class matter under act of Congress of March s, lSo
 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
 William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E. Lamme, Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

A jury trial in the case of Ann Hal to, daughter of Mrs. Emsn- uel Davis, resulted in a hung jury Thursday morning in the U s. Commissioners court.
 The defendant was charged with disorderly conduct by act Ing deputy U. 5. Marshal George Slawson when he accompanied military personnel who placed an "off limits" sign at her home in one of tbe Sears houses on Ms slon road The defendant was represented by Attorney Will am H. Olsen.
 Yesterday at 2 o'clock Com missioner G. W Bubendorf dis missed the charge
 The jury consisted of Charles Madseu, John s. Winte-. Rachel Rogers, L. J. Norman. Olaf Hal verson, H. D. Mllford, H. E. Spencer, J. G Martz, Ben Kraft, w. P. Nekt feroff, John Holland, and E. A Pearson.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

STORES = Sell Alaska decal transfers & stickers. Large var ieties. Send $1 for samples. Rose DecaI Company, 625 West Sixth St., Los Angeles 1S, California.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02
Town Topics

Ten names were removed from the delinquent tax roll this week. As delinquent taxes are paid fur ther-names will be removed dur ing publication of the roll. but payment must be made by We'd Resday at 5 pm to affect the suc- ceeding Saturdays publication.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

The high school honor roll for the last six weeks period includ- ed the following students:
 Kay Frost, Jane Naughton, William Robertson, Billy Ander- son, Tim Chernoff Jr., Russell Ruyie, Beverly Pace, Sidney Hubley, Morris Mahle and Bet ty Kizer.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

Leonard A. White, until re- gently 8 civilian base employe, was arrested thls week on a charge of taking a lineman's s safety belt, property O. the US. Navy, from the U. 5. Naval Res ervation. Walter Kizer identified White as having subsequently, sold the belt to him.
 On Wednesday White pied guilty and was sentenced to 6 months in the federal jail by U. s. Commissi oner G. W. Buben- dorf.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

FOR sALE-H Hand made dress es, 2 years & up. Layettes' nightgowns, etc. Smiths Sew ing Shop, across from Berts Drug.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

 FOR SALE-Land & building, incl. new addition, now occu- pied by Kodiak Cleaners. Lot 35 it. frontage by 96 1t. Cent CT of business district. Terms available. If FOR SALE-Lot IA Block I2 Leite addition, incl. 4-room mod. dwelling & furn. $14OO cash. If
 Inquire Bette De Young (Gra. delle Leigh Realty Co.)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

A marriage license application was made this week by John Walter Noban, U. s. Navy, of Meriden, Conn, and Zita Marie Crbich, formerly of Roslyn Wash, clerk at Bert's drug store.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

Mrs. Val Peterson, recently arrived from Si'ka, has been em. ployed at Bert's Drug store.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

Pat Wright, local pianist for merly at the Town Club, is now playing nightly in the Mecca Bar cocktail lounge.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

FOR Warehouse & Wholesale grocery bus'Dess- WelI-es' abIlshed business tn Fairbanks. Lot 25 by 90, bldg 20 by 40 with cool room 8 by l9 by g and a half. Dodge l. ton panel truck inc. Price S0ooO WE have listed several choice lots in Richart addition hness residential dist. in Fairbanks. Write or call in.sperson tor de- tails on these fine lots. Price from $275 to $350 each.
 Gradelle leigh, Realtor
 SIS 3rd Ave. Box 4oo
 Next to Nordale Hotel Rear
 Fairbanks, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

A marriage license, was issued this week to Walter Thomson, Chicago, H., U. s. Marine, and Marjorie Pritchard, of Chicago, Ill.
 They are to be married today by U. s. Commissioner c. w. Bubendorf.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

A fire of doubtful" origin un- der the house at 505 Beach road
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-4-room house @ bedrooms) furnished. Modern with basement furnace. Seq Mrs. Peterson, 58 Mission rd
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02
FOR SALE-2 plate glass mir TOTS, each 20" by 6S" at $4O each. See Walter Muller.

LOST-Billfold Monday night at the Polar Bear cafe. Reward S15. J W. AngelI, Polar Bear cafe, or Apt. l2, Fielder bldg.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02
FOR SALE-Income property,
 consisting of two Broom furn. houses, workshop, warehouse, all on 8 lots See Harry Howe

FOR SALE 32O-acre homestead 6 miles of fence will enclose 10000 acres grazing laud) with Groom house, old sawmilI, 2 room log cabin, sev outbuild- ings.
 Gasboat KayDee, 95 HIP Mer- cury 3 to reduction. 25 HP Hill Diesel, mch- per feet.
 1889 Chev. sedan, extra good rubber
 6 only 7-ft new Simmons fall ing and bucking saws For Sale or CharteT-MS Uyak Inqu re Harry Howe, Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

A pi'ing found on the beach of Holiday island aud lowed to town for city use by Mill Voca- eek, city street superintendent, was ordered returned when Al Nixon. island resident. claimed tt was his. Because of this pre- vious order a bill for $35 present. ed by MT. Nixon was tabled without action at the council meeting Wednesday.
 George Mahle, night patrol man, submitted his resignation this week to take effect Thurs day. He is going to Chignik to work.
 Fred MahIe, Georges brother has been appointed to hIs place.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

FOR sALE-41 Ford v-S sedan. All good tires, excellent motor
 Cali Navy POS, ask for Brano'
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

FOR SALE-Taxi business, incl. 3 cabs on run & garage. See A. l.. Fenner.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-02

FOR RENT-Modern furnishes homes. Hot & cold running water. Quiet residential o's trict. See s. H. Sears, Nilsson road u
Evening star., 1946-12-13

WRC. i0:45-HaroId Breining. assistant ad
miaisfraior for insurance at the Veterans Ad
minisiration, speaks on Veterans Insurance"
WRc, 10:30-G0Y lombardo discusses his
exifatunieular activities as 4 spesdboaf racer
with Bill Stern.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
on TINE An TONIGHT.

on THE AIR 10al6MI.
WG, S:30-This special Christmas Seal pro.
Gram siar. votaiisis Jeanne Warner and lari
Payaus, Mike HunnIeuft, Arch MtDonsld, Jim
Gibbons, Jerry Strong. Bill Brundigs and Bob
Goodman's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-12-13

WRc. 8:3o-AIan Young meets Radio Emeee |
Art Linkleiter.
WTop, 9;o0-comedian Billy De Wolfe is
back with Ginny Simms.
VOL, 10:30-Senaior Carl A. Hatch answers
queries put 10 him by panel Of newspspermen. |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-24

Key West, Fla, July "a, 1916
Observation taken at $3.50 am.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
City office.)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-24
NAVY NEWS BRIEFS
BY j. HARTMAN BRoDowsKL Civilian Publicity Director

base pay. However, a worker
cannot be paid both compensa-
ton and sick leave pay.
Any employee who is absent
from his job for seven calendar
days or longer due to non-occu-
pational illnesses and employees
whose absence was the result of
heart trouble or a contagious dis
ease, regardless of the length of
absence, must report to the Dis
pensary before being allowed to
go back to work.
Dirty Work Pays Extra
Compensation
Employees of the Submarine
Base who work on certain types
of jobs classified as "dirty wort"
receive extra compensation of
SOC an hour above the regular
salary paid for the performance
of the rated job.
A list of the work on which
extra compensation is paid is
available at shop offices. On
ships, regardless of their location,
extra pay is received by en-
ployeeS who work in spaces in
which there is oil, dirty water
or oily refuse, or any material
which will subject clothing to UNI
usual damage or soiling. This in
cludes such spaces as fuel oil,
ballast, and gasoline storage
tanks, confined spaces such as
double bottoms and bilges, or any
other spaces which contain ex-
cessive dirt, dust. or fumes caus-
ed by work in the enclosure.
Additional money is paid to
men spraying paint in interior
compartments and for. spraying
structural shapes and plates fol-
lowing their picking.
For employees working on
shore, in addition to the extra
compensation for paint spraying
of picked structural shapes and
plates, more money is received by
men working continuously with
strong solutions which are injtlr-
ious to the body and clothing, as
in picking and cleaning work.
Employees other than sandblaS-
tiers, who are paid according to
their ratings as sandblasters, and
who must temporarily engage in
the sandblasting and grit blasting
of plates and shapes preparatory
Ito erection also get the extra
sos an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-24

West Virginia originally was
known as Kanawha.