davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05

of Labor in the performance of its
important and complex response
bilities in the international field" :"
Secretary Schwellenbach said in
announcing its formation. at will
enable the department to bring
to the discharge of its information
al functions an accurate appraisal
of the needs and interests of
American labor.
"The impact upon the American
worker of international develop
ments in the labor, economic and
social fields has become increas-
ingly apparent and has resulted
in additional duties and response
bilities for the Department of
Labor in connection with interna-
tional problems. The cooperation
of the major labor organizations
through this committee will in
crease greatly the effectiveness. of
the department in its international
work."
The committee will consist Of 10
~top union officials - from the
American Federation of Labor, A
from the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, l from the Railroad
Brotherhoods, and / from the Rail
way Executives Association.
The AFL executives on the COM
mittee are George Meany, secre-
tary-treasurer; Matthew Woll, vice
president; Robert j. Watt, inter-
national representative; David
Dubnsky, president, International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Representing the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
will be Thomas j. Harkins, as
sistant grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engin-
eers. The Railway Labor Execu
tives' Association is represented by
its executive secretary-treasurer,
A. +. Lyon.
The CIO officials are James B.
Carey, secretary-treasurer; Gin
ton S. Golden, vice president,
United Steelworkers of America;
Michael Ross, director, Department |
for international Affairs; Frank |
Rosenblum, secretary treasurer,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of |
America.
The committee holds its first
meeting in Washington Dec. IL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
CLOSED MINES SAVE
MEN LUNCH COSTS

Logan, w. Va. (FP) One
bright spot in the showdown be-
tween the United Mine Workers
ana the government is that al
though the men aren't drawing
wages, they are saving money on
their lunches.
One UNIV local officer said at
costs at least $l.50 a day TO pack
a lunch substantial enough to keep
me through a 8 hour day" Othera
around him nodded approval.
You can get meat now, but the
prices are terrible" he said. 1--WE
went to the UNIV convention in
September and butter was SO cents
A week later we came back and il
was over 81 a pound 50 noW I'm
not working and eat only two
meals a day"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05

"The world is troubled, mixed
up place, my boy" said Mr.. Dill
worth, shaking his head.
"What's wrong?" asked Little
Luther. "Is the bottom dropping
out of your diaper business?"
"No, Luther, it's more confusing
than that. | understand the Re-
publicans are going to bring SEN
ator Bilbo up on charges, or some
thing like that"
"On charges of fascism, no
doubt" Little Luther suggested.
Luther, / do declare, the way
you sizzle that word out it's a
wonder it doesn't curl your teeth.
But no, | think they're charging
him with nasty talk-whatever
that is"
'1t's what you've been guilty of
since you learned to speak," said
Luther. "Or anyway, since you
learned to read the big business
press"
"But why should the Republicans
do it," Mr.. Dilworth demanded.
What better friend have they
than Bilbo ?"
eff he's friend, God save
them from their enemies" said
Luther.
"Why, Bilbo was the kind of
Democrat that made the people so
sick they had to vote Republican.
Give him another terms in the Sen
ate and there wouldn't be enough
Democrats left, even in the south,
to hold lynching."
"In other words" said Little
Luther, the polltaxers are so
strong in the lynch spirit that if
you give them enough rope, they'll
even hang themselves. Correct" ?"
Correct" said Mr.. Dilworth.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
xmas Perry
(Confinned From PAGE Ons)

i1OHIIUutd TBOW age OHcI
President Duffy gave a general
view of the activities Of the organ
ization, wage increases, and the
untiring efforts of our national of
ficers in securing paid vacations
for employees of the pottery in
dustry. Yes, we sometimes don't
realize the efforts put forth in our
behalf, or the hardships they en-
counter in bringing these things
into a reality.
We are pleased to say at this
time all disputes have been settled
to the satisfaction of all parties
concerned and peace and harmony
prevails throughout the shop,
The shop committee is doing a
good job and like our national of
ficials, are subject to undue criti-
cism. They are human beings like
ourselves and at all times welcome
constructive criticism, but wish to
stress this point to all members.
If you have a problem take it up
with your foreman first, then if
you are not satisfied, turn it over
to the shop committee who will
handle it for you. Much of the
criticism directed at them comes
from members who do not attend
meetings regularly and prefer set
Elements made by a self-made rule
instead of abiding by the rules
laid down in the agreement
The plant expansion program is
well under way and includes the
erection Of two modern kilns that
will greatly increase the output.
When completed it will more than
double the present number of en-
ployees on the payroll
The firm is sponsoring a Christ
mas party for employees to be held
at the plant on Dec. 2lst. from !
to 5 p. m. Bingo will be the main
diversion with 80 choice birds to
be given away as major prizes.
Turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens,
etc. Each winner receives a prize.
No two major prizes to more than
one member of the same house
hold. Yes, there will be a large
Christmas tree with decorations
and Santa Claus will be on hand to
supervise the gift exchange.
Names will be drawn by depart
ments and it is hoped every de-
partment in the shop will see fit
to exchange.
Supper will be served and the
menu viii consist Of choice dishes
in keeping with the season. The
committee is asking everyone to
cooperate and lend helping hand
when called upon. This will make
our first Christmas party and we
are anxious that it will be a sue
cess. The party is restricted to
only and it is hoped
next year it will include employees
and their families.-O. C. 116.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
Stock Exchange Workers
Sign New Contract

New York (FP) - The United
Financial Employees has signed a
new contract covering 900 employ
ees of the New York Stock FIX
change and three Of its affiliated
companies.
Arrived at after six weeks of ne
gotiations which brought repeat
ed stalemates, the agreement pro-
vides for an overall wage increase
of II per cent, double-time for
more than II hours work in any
one day, time-and-a-h half for work
after 40 hours and three weeks
vacation with pay for employees
after 15 years or more of service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
Top Union Officials To
Advise Ldbor Department
On International Affdirs

Washington, D. C. QLNS)An organized labor is rep
resented Joint Trade Unuon advisory Committee In
ternaona Affairs established to advisers to Secr
tay of Labor L. Schweenbach and Assistant Secretary
David Morse with respect to international labor affairs
The American Federation of Labor Railway Labor EX
ecutves Association Railway Broterhoods and Congress Of
Industrial Organizations have nominated top officials to
on the committee
The new group Twill be very valuable the Department
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
AFL TEXTILE WORKERS
ON ILO COMMITTEE

Washington (FP) ~ Secretary
Treasurer Lloyd Klenert of the
United Textile Workers, and John
Nenterte, Jr. Of the UTW local at
New Bedford, Mass. have reached
Brussels, Belgium to represent u.
S. textile workers on the World
Textile committee of the Interna-
tional Labor Organization.
President Anthony Valente Of
UTW said the committee is em-
powered to study "all economic
and social problems Of the indus
try"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
NOTICE OF HEARING

The Township Trustees of st.
Clair Township, Columbiana Coun-
ty, Ohio, hereby give notice that on
the 21st day of November, 1916,
they filed a petition in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Columbiana
County, Ohio, praying for the con-
sent of the Common Pleas Court to
transfer the sum of Twelve Hun
dred Dollars ($12O0.OO) from the
General Fund to the Road and
Bridge Fund.
Said action will be for hearing
on said petition before the Com
mon Pleas Court in the Court
House at Lisbon, Ohio, on the 30th
day of December, 1916, or as soon
thereafter as convenient for the
Court.
ST. CLAIR TWP. TRUSTEES
By: j. Neil Mcintosh
Clerk
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
Worehousemen

continual From PAGE Ons)
on the kickoff and join the huddle
with your brother members in
charting the course the local will
follow for the coming year.-O. c.
sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
UNFAIR LISTS SUPPLIED

Detroit (FP) = The Detroit &
Wayne County Federation of
Labor is supplying the Michigan
CIO Council with union label in
formation and unfair-to-labor lists.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
!. !. X 4 !. ]. \ !. X X \ \ J. 4 4 \
/ SUSPENDED <

\ Cambridge, Ohio = BY Ac- !
+ tion taken at the last meet !
\ ing, Floyd Watkins, Doris <
+ Cooper and Selma Estock \
! were suspended by Local +
! Union 144 i
( X 4 4 < :. X 4 i
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
NEn Port
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
PROMISES 1000 TRANSIT
VISAS FOR POLISH JEWS

NEW YORK OTA) = I h e
French Government has promised
to issue 1000 transit visas for Polish
Jews, 1000 of them to children, DR..
Joseph Tenenbaum, president of the
American Federation for Polish
Jews announced.
The Jews who are to receive the
visas are part of a group of $4,000
Polish Jews who have been pom
ised permission to enter France, DIR.
Tenenbaum said.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Visiting Countess
|HOn0red at Party

The Countess of Sandwich was
the honor guest at tea given
Friday afternoon by the Misses
Margaret, Rose and Helen Shea.
Given in their home on Hillbrook
lane, the guests included number
OF alumnae of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent invited to meet
the American-born visitor from
England. The guest of honor is an
alumna of the convent and class
mate of the mother superior.
The former Miss Alberta Sturges
of Chicago and her husband, the
Earl of Sandwich, are stopping in
washington en- route to Nassau,
where they will spend the winter.
They are visiting Miss Edith Allen
Clark and will be in the Capital for
another 10 days. This is, Incl
|dentally, the countess first visit to
the United States in over Is years.
This tea, which began at 4:30,
was so congenial that it lasted sew
eral hours. Among those present
were Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs.
Rosalie Briscoe, Miss Anne Squire,
Miss ChristabeI Hill, Mrs. Lewis G.
Arthur, Mrs. Henry Powell, Miss
Edelin, Wilson, Miss Agnes Fealy.
Mrs. Lawrence Crawford and Mrs.
Frank A. Allen, jr.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Miss Knapp to Wed
Mr.. Richard EaVing
In the SPRING

Mrs. Knapp, widow of Capt. John
Harrison Knapp, U. S. N, announces
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jacquelyn Randolph Knapp. tol
Mr.. Richard Tucker Ewing, son of
Mrs. j. Holt Wright of Washington
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
and the late Mr.. Francis Morrison
Ewing. The wedding will take place
In the spring.
Miss Knapp is the granddaughter
of the late Capt. John j. Knapp,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Knapp, and the
late Maj. Gen. William L. Marsh
all, U. S. A., and Mrs. Marshall. Her
grandparents as well as her parents
were prominent in Washington for
many years. Her mother as Miss
Maitland Marshall was presented In
Washington when her father was the
chief of engineers and in the we'd
ding party of Mrs. Knapp and the
late Capt. Knapp, was Eleanor Will
son, daughter of the late President
woodrow Wilson, the wedding TAX
ing place shortly before the mar
riage of Miss Wilson to the then
Secretary of the, Treasury, the late
William Gibbs McAdoo.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Beverly Hills School in Cali
fornia and since the beginning of ]
the war has served as an admins
trative assistant in the Department.
of State.
Mr.. Ewing was graduated from
Western High School and from Yale
University with merit of high orien-
tation. He is member of Phi Beta
Kappa, the Scabbard and Key and
the Elizabethan Club. He received
his masters degree from Yale in
1912 and served in the Army with
the rank of captain. He was aide to
Maj. Gen. Howard C. Bowdley in
his Chinese Combat Command for
two years and was awarded the
Bronze Medal citation from the
Chinese Command. He resumed his
studies at Yale for hsi Phi. D. degree.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
.Bride-Elect Feted
At Tea Yesterdav

Miss Patricia Parker was the
honor guest at a tea Friday aft
ernoon The bride-to-be, whose
marriage to Col. Grayson Headley
will take place on December 80.
was feted by Mrs. Jean Guy Mar
couyeux. 1t was an all-feminine
affair that began at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Those invited to drop by included
the Misses Ann Gillespie, Patricia
Palmer, Romona North, Annie Lau-
rie Rankin, Lydia LANCER, Carolee
Arnold. Polly Norment, Jocelyn
Freer, Nina Lunn, Hilda Vallarino,
Dorothy Rutherford. Laurita Bra
den, Bonnie Crenshaw and Laura
Belle Wyatt.
Also on this list were Mrs. Ma
thaniel M. Martin, Mrs. Roland An
derson, Mrs George Parker, Mrs.
Martin Vogel, Mrs. Walter Ames-
bury, Mrs. Philip Hevenor. Mrs.
Senate George and Mrs. Richard
Di Zerega.
Evening star., 1946-12-08

The Christmas season is still three
weeks in the future. But in Mont
gomery County 1t is not too early
for hostesses to plan their holiday
entertaining, and invitations are
going out now almost daily to fes-
tivities of the Yuletide period.
Out at Wild Acres DR.. and MES.
Gilbert Grosvenor will have a
house full of company at Christ
mastime. Their daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Gayley, is already at Wild
Acres, stopping off here for a few
days en- route from Nova Scotia to
Florida, where she will spend the
winter. Mrs. Gayley's daughter
Joan will come home from Sarah
Lawrence College for her Christmas
vacation and her two sons, Joe and
Grosvenor Blair, will be here next
week to stay through the holidays.
Another guest at the Grosvenor
home, who has been there for the
past week, is Mrs. Marsten Bates.
Washington remembers Mrs. Bates
as Nancy Fairchild, the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. David Fairchild, one
time residents of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Bates home is now in Co.
lombia, South America, where her
husband is scientist with the
Rockefeller Foundation.
The holiday season will find DR..
and Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffe in Mexico
City with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Howard
Maule. They left Somerset Thurs
day and are making the trip by
motor.
Mrs. Jaffe's sisters, Mrs. Rosa
Laddon Hanna and Mrs. A. Press,
are occupying the Jaffe home in
the absence of DR.. and Mrs. Jaffe.
Mrs. Clair Barnes will spend
Christmas in Pasadena, Calf, with
Mrs. Barnes two sisters, Miss Tirza
Barnes and Mrs. Will Gantz. Mrs,
Barnes will leave for Pasadena on
the 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Brown have
gone to Fort Myers, Fla, for the
winter and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
S. Moore are at Del Ray Beach.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Miss Webber Wed
To Mr.. Sbringn7an

In double-ring ceremony at
st. Johns Church Friday night, Miss
Ursula Bernice Webber of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Canada. daughter OF
MFR. Edwin II. G. Webber, who is
attached to the French Embassy,
and. Mr.. James Morton Springman,
son Of Mr.. Joseph M. Springman
of Washington, were married by
DR.. 0. Randolph.
Miss Ivy Louise Times OF Van
couyer, British Columbia, and Miss
Ella Pearson of Edmonton were
the bridesmaids. They were in blue
and pink satin brocade gowns. Mr..
Edward Steuart served as best man
and the ushers were Mr.. George
Grant, jr., and Mr.. Patrick Sulli-
van, both of Washington.
Mrs. Springman attended schools
In Alberta and now Is with the
British Supply Office. Her husband
attended local schools.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Holiday Season Entertainment
Being Planned BY Hostesses
By Lillian Arthur

Their Somerset friends have re.
ceived word from Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Farrell, former residents
of the town, that their present adj
dress is Yacht Elf, City Yacht Basin
Fort Myers, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell made the
trip to Florida by boat, taking the
inland canal route. They are ex-
pected back about Christmastime
although they may change their
plans and stay until spring.
Mrs. George w. Bryan was back
at her former home here on Friday
Mrs. Willis j. Nolan gave small
party for her with group of Mrs
Bryan,s Somerset friends as guests
In Alta Vista this afternoon there
will be small tea in honor of Mr.
E. Bateman Morris, jr.. and his
bride of few weeks, the former
Elizabeth Heppell of Dunkirk, N. Y
The hostess, Mr.. Morris mother
has asked Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar ano
Mrs. Orville Peters to assist her dur.
ing the afternoon. Guests at the
tea will be from Bethesda, with q
few additional guests from Sandy
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Jack Ingram are
planning a number of parties dur.
ing the holiday season in honor Of
Mrs. Ingrams mother. Mrs. May.
nard Edgar Pope of Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Pope came to Bethesda q
few weeks ago with Mr.. and Mrs
Ingram, when they returned from q
visit to Texas.
Mrs. j. j. Duvivier arrived this
week from England to join her hus-
band, Col. Duvivier, at their home
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Mr.. Il. E. BaIl0cb
To Join Family

Mr.. Anthony Edward Balloch is
expected to join Mrs. Balloch and
their infant daughter, Patricia Ann
in Washington soon. Mr.. Balloch
will come from Newfoundland where
he is in business and where he and
Mrs. Balloeh make their home. Mrs.
Balloch came to the Capital some
weeks ago to be with her parents,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Herbert Sey-
mour Howard.
Patrician Ann, who is Admiral and
Mrs. HoWard's first grandchild, was
born. November 25 Arrangements
for the baby's christening will be
made upon the arrival of Mr.. Bal
Ioch in the Capital.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Miss BedeH Engaged
To Mr.. CIebbane

An engagement announcement
that is especially of interest to
Washington society is that made
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clark Helms of
Takoma Park, whose niece, Miss
Maxyne Millard Bedell, is to be
married to Mr.. John Walker Gle
phane.
The bridegroom -elect is the son
of Col. and Mrs. Walter C. Gle
phane, the family having long been
prominent in Capital affairs.
Miss Bedell is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Bedell of
Mauston, Wis.
No date has been selected for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Miss Parisi to We'd

Mr.. Orazio Parisi has announced
the engagement of his daughter
Miss Angelina Elizabeth Parisi, to
Chief Petty Officer James Vincent
Germaine, U. S. N. with no date set
for the wedding.
Miss Parisi is the daughter of the
late Mrs. Parisi and is graduate
of Immaculate Conception Academy
The bridegroom-elect Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Germaine
of North Attleboro, Mass, and now
is on duty in Washington after serv-
ing in both the Pacific and European
areas during the war
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Reception Moved

The reception at which the Mica
raguan Ambassador and Sonora de
SeviIla -Sacasa were to have been
hosts at the Embassy following the
wedding this evening of Miss Yo-
landa Bernabe and DR.. Jorge
Alberto Montealegre will be given
at the Admiral Club, 1910 Rhode
Island avenue, instead. The closing
of the Embassy because of mourning
is the reason for the change of the
reception place. 4
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Recebti0n TODAY

DR.. and Mrs. Paul Fleming Hol-
land will entertain at reception to-
day from 5 to 7 o'clock in their Ar
lington home. The fete will sponsor
the auditioning of American singers
in collaboration with the Washing
ton Opera Guild, Inc.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Delaney
of Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Lee Delaney, to Mr.. Clair
Evans Kirk, jr., of Pasadena. Calf,
No date has been selected for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Kass were
hosts at large dinner party at
their home on Woodland drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Raf1er enter
tanned at dinner party at the
Woodmont Country Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Bee Bee II Favorife
To Defeat Boyd in
Fight Tomorrow

Bee Bee Washington, an easy
winner over Bobby Berger in his
last fight two weeks ago, rates as a
2-1 choice to continue his current
winning streak tomorrow night
He goes against Oscar Boyd OF
Buffalo in the 10-round middle
weight feature at Turner's Arena.
This will be Boyd's first showing
in Washington. He is managed by
Joe Metro and is a stablemate of
Jimmy Mandeu, who has appeared
here frequently in recent months.
Oscars recent record is somewhat
spotty, although he did okay last
year with IL wins, 4 by knock
outs, and had a draw in 20 fights.
This likely will be Bee Bees last
local showing for several months as
his manager, Billy Edwards, plans
an out-of town campaign. Billy is
dickering for matches in Newark,
Buffalo, Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore.
Three six-rounds and four are
booked as prelims. Skies have
Herbie (Biff) Jones against Leslie
Harris, Art Bethea against Norvelle
Gaddis, and Vince MaZa against
Howard Faulkner The opening
four is between Henry Young and
Pee Wee Brown.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Hockey Lions Playing
In Baltimore Tonight

The intercity hockey rivalry be-
tween Washington Lions and Bal
timore Clippers is transferred to
Baltimore tonight for the second
game Of a preseason exhibition
series. The Lions, greatly improved
over last year. trimmed the Clip
pers, 9-l Friday in the first of four
games, and will be favored to re-
peat tonight.
Coach Jack Riley now is warning
the Lions about overconfidence,
something that didn't bother them
last year. Even with a much bet
ter team they hardly can expect
many of those 9-1 scores, and to-
nights game in the smaller Carlin's
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Sandy Spring, Radio Mart
Soccer Teums to Clash

The Sandy Spring soccer team is
scheduled to meet Harold H. Sugar
Radio Mart at Rosedale Playground
in a Washington Suburban Soccer
League game this afternoon.
In the only other league game
scheduled, the Myron Cowell team
of Silver Spring meets Mann's
Decorators on the Meadowbrook
Field. Both games will begin at 2;30