davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Present Officers
Retained For New
Term By 1. u. 113

Huntington Park, Calif.-We have
often read where it is never a good
policy to mix business with pleasure.
That may be true in some cases, but
such was not the case with Local
Union 113 at their last meeting, when
we killed two birds with one stone.
Immediately following short busi-
ness session which included the re-
election of our present officers for
another term, the social committee
entered the scene and in very short
time the members were seated at
tables enjoying the annual turkey din
ner sponsored by the local. Musical en-
tertainment followed the meal and
was provided by Grace Payrow and
George Grosscross.
In returning our present officers
for the new term, this will make the
fourth consecutive term for President
Arthur L. Clark. The local has made
great strides under his leadership and
we are looking forward to continued
success. Other officers reelected in
clude: Elgie Mcconnell, vice president;
r. j. Jenkins, treasurer; A. r. Nc
Hale, recording secretary; Ray Brod-
rick, financial secretary; Hobart
(Happy) Goodwin, Inspector; A. F. Nc
Hale, defense secretary.
With the announcement from head
quarters that convention will be held
this year, members are urged to hand
in resolutions early. The deadline has
been set for these to reach headquar-
ters by no later than May 1st.-O. c.
ia
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
VOTE AGAINST BILL

Washington-(FP). - The Con-
gresswoman from Connecticut, Clare
Boothe Luce (RD, was one of the
outstanding figures who voted Jan.
81 for the House to take up the Case
anti labor bill. She recently said
she would not stand for reelection,
but political wiseacres say she may
make stab at the race for the U.
S. Senate.
In contrast to Mrs. Luce, the Is
Republicans who stood firm in vot-
ing against the rule on the Case bill
were Reps: Homer Angel (Ore.),
Joseph Baldwin On. W, ]. Glenn
Beall (Md.), Robert j. Corbett
(Pa.), Noble ]. johnson Qnd.), Rob-
ert w. Kean (N.J0, John c. Kun
kel (Pa.), Charles LaFollette Ind.),
William Lemke IN. d., Earle Lewis
(OD, Alvin O'Konski (Wis.), Will
liam Pittenger (Minn.), Homer
Ramey (OD, Richard Welch (Cal.)
and Charles Wolverton (N. J.).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Farmers Put Their
Eggs In Union Basket

Linden, n. J.-(FP).-One hundred.
fifty dozen eggs-large, white and
fresh were delivered to General
Motors strikers here by members of
the Tom River, n. j., Farmingdale
Egg Producers Coop, Farmers Union
The contribution, amounting to s75
was the first of regular weekly de-
liveries to last for the duration of the
strike. Presenting the eggs to union
officials, Farmers Union Director Ed
Youmans said:
"We know your fight is our fight
If your incomes are cut, our markets
will be cut. If your unions are weak
ened, our co-ops will be weakened too.
Keep up the good work. Well help
all we can"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
President Duffy To Attend
Special Meeting OF 13O

A special meeting has been called
by Local Union 130, Kilnfiremen,
trackmen and helpers for Friday eve
ming, Feb. s at 1880 p. M.
The meeting has been called to
discuss matters of vital Importance to
the trade and every member is urged
to be present.
President Duffy will attend the
meeting and his presence should at.
tract a record tournout.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07

JAS fund appeals confess it is "of
business, by business, for business
and that it seeks to give teen-agers a
clear picture of our economic struc-
ture unbefogged by radical or collec-
twist Misrepresentation" Although
until January JA refused to have la
Dor represented on its board, sudden
change in strategy has brought out the
welcome mat.
Originally IA was simply collec-
ton of thousand or more handicraft
clubs but according to the Wall Street
Journal of June %, 1943, "after head
quarters were set up in New York,
business leaders to whom appeals for
funds were made soon saw in JA a
program for industry, to be supervised
and guided entirely by business execu-
tives."
Biding their time during the war,
the NAM leaders who now hold all top
positions in IA have launched a 5-year
expansion program which aims at
three million members by 1850. Pres
cent membership is 5000 boys and
girls from Ia to 2l in IL states.
Ostensibly JAS only purpose is to
train young people to run their own
business under the supervision of men
selected by IA. The youngsters are
taught how to raise capital by selling
stock, vote dividends, make, advertise
and sell their product and finally dis
solve the concern.
But actually IA members are ex-
pected to act as strikebreakers and
NAM spokesmen, according to ia
memo to business leaders which says:
(Tayn to PAGE Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY LOCAL UNION 1873

New Castle, Pa.-Local Union No.
1873 installed the following officers at
their last meeting: President, Fred
Horshler; vice president, John Borak;
recording secretary, Martin D. Fiaco;
treasurer, Henry Snyder; financial
secretary and defense collector,
Harry Park; guard, Theodore Roman;
inspector, Phillip De Robbie; statisti-
clan, Selby Moore; trustee, Anthony
Perrotta.-O. c. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Pegler Gets The Boot

Stamford, Conn.-(FP). West
brook Pegler's column has been
booted out of the Stamford Advo-
cate because his lies came too close
to home.
Long suspicious of Pegler's
truthfulness, the Advocate made
up it's mind quick when the colum-
mist did one of his typical smear
jobs on the 1-day general strike
called in Stamford to break strik-
ing members of the Intl. Assn. Of
Machinists (unaffiliated) employed
by the Yale & Towne Lock Co.
Pegler's column just didn't jibe
with the facts known by the Ad-
vocate and all the townspeople -
that the general strike was a gen.
uine demonstration of sympathy
with the long-exploited Yale &
Towne workers and had the sup
port of the whole town, including
the mayor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07

would throw out the Checkweighman
in the coal mines-supervisory work
ers who have always been members
of the United Mine Workers (AFL)."
He said enactment of the bill would
"knock out of the AFL building trades
unions every foreman who has be-
longed' to the union for years. This
kind of legislation punitive legisla-
tion = will only antagonize workers
Turn TO Page Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Hazardous Condition
Is Brought About BY
CareIessness On Shop
NOTICE GIVEN TO REMOVE DUST
LADEN GARMENTS FROM DRESSING
ROOM; FILE TO RENEW INSURANCE

Clarksburg, W. Va-The health committee the D. E. Nc
Nico Pottery Company determined unurned in
their efforts to make the shop of the eane in the trade
Their efforts date has shown results but nearly what
could have been accomplished little cooperation had
extended by the members The dressing the shop
disgrace to the least The dusaden that adon
the walls make practically impossible for about
without stirring up dust cloud for all to inhale.
The committee has issued warning notices the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07

Seffect that unless the owners OF these
garments remove them by Friday of
this week, they will be thrown in the
trash barrel. 1t is the duty of every
member to help keep the dressing
room clean for their own benefit.
Although we are experiencing what
the odd Timers call an open winter
with mild temperatures, the packers
seem to be living in another world.
They were forced to loaf one day last
week due to the wintry blasts eeking
through the doors of that department.
This condition can be remedied with
very little expense TO the firm and
should be taken care of Immediately.
Bro. Freddie Layton is back at the
bench following his discharge from
the navy. All returned servicemen who
wish to renew their group insurance
should get in touch with the recording
secretary within so days of their dis
charge from the service, otherwise
they will have to make application
for reinstatement and be subject to
physical examination.
We read in the Herald where the
o. c. from Wheeling feels that the
lower bracket or necessary evils.
in the pottery industry, should be
given a little more consideration by
their brothers in the higher bracket
(THrH 10 Page Tero)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Nam Leaders Launch
Million Dollar Anti
Labor Youth Campaign

New York-(FP).-A nationwide campaign I'd capture the
youth America has been started by leaders of the Natl Assn
Manufacturers which raising $fmiion 0bud private youth
movement Junior Achievement and ntrate it with NAM hatred
OF unions and democratic principles
Industry being bombarded with appeals join the crusade
against violent swing towards form Of national socialism
end asked donate funds to aceve this
for the preservation of American business and the system OF free
enterprise" according to n Fact weekly newsletter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Two VA Hospital Aides Convicted
 ln Springfield

Springfield, Mass, Dec. %-CUP)-- The first two of six former atten- dants at the Veterans Administra- ton Hospital In Leeds to be tried on charges of striking and beating patients have been convicted 5y U, 6. District court jury.
 Sentence for Frank D. Landry ot Northampton and Earl L. Babbitt of Amherst was deferred by Judge Charles E. wyzanski Jr. yesterday until all six cases have been com pleted.
 Landry was convicted on eight counts of brutality and innocent on two. Five counts against him were dismissed. Rabbit was convicted ot all eight counts of brutality lodged against him.
 Others still to be tried on charges growing out of a Federal grand jury investigation were George Boyszart of Hampden, John Bartos of Wal tharn. Edward J. Millette of East- hampton and Louis c. Barzeau of Northampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

nniEes, EFAneais, Air and Final,
 might have been conceived in that
 Continuing the unusual ln hls e. lection Of contrasts in pieces to flattef his instrument Mf. PFign. rose played his arrangement Of "fdla1e" by Schubert, then . spirited Arthur Benjamin number, "canelol de San Domingo cons tintiins with more Benjamin in the jazz idioFi, three Jamaican Folk @Ongs, ahfatty Rag "Cookie,y and "fsufnba," the rastllne rhythm ef. fective On the viola, These three folk songs were arranged for the instrument by Mfr, Primrose. De- btssy's "LA Pitis- que kente,S and the artists arrangement of paga. fings "Capfice, No 2l,S were the concluding offerings in the diveFsi- lied collection Of appealing works for viola,
 fin his performance Mfr. Primrose achieved mellow tones, the theme tinbroken, the pianist adding his share so the effectiveness At times one might Dc listening to the violin, the vIoiist's finer work % rapid and clearly produced. Many last night listening t0 the viola as solo f1stfti- ment had not realized t could be 70 giamOr0sis. The artist has sic- ceeded fin making this companion of the violin, whose tone is a fifth deeper, a medium for brilliant and lovely tones. The artists long reach and work with right hand and left arm manipulation Of the bow were worth seeing. His ex. planatIon and history of some of the compositions played helped in the understanding of the particular work.
 The encoges offered were especial 1y attractive. The first of these was "IAFghetto" by Weber. The first movement of e practically unknown work of Beethoven for viola in seven parts. Alla POlacca, was an unusual treat and was highly complimen. tary Co the instrument. Schuberts Ave Maria" could be violin or cello. 60 rich were the tones. but had its own individuality as a piece for the viola: and Krelslers '11ebesleid." and his adaptation of DvOrak airs. called glayonlc Fantasy. were an ef- fectIye close to an outstandine per. forinance.
 For his solo portion on the pro- gram Mir. Stimer gave an effOrtless and skiilful performance of Liszt's "Valse Oubiiee," and Debussy's 'LIsIe Joyetise. ."-M. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Foremen Plan Ladies Night

George ". Campbell of Cincin. rati. Ohio, viii be the main enter tainer at the December 9 Ladies Night dinner-fneeting of the Indus. trial Foremens Club at the Central YMCA, 1t was announced today by Secretary Arthur L. Purint0n. Billed as hu1norist, song leader, and iI1- spiratiOnal speaker, Mfr. Campbell was the featured entertainer at last June's Camp Hazen Industrial Con- ference which was attended by over 30 of the local Poreman's Club mem- bers. For g months. Mfr. Campbell did a tour of duty in tine Army. training soldier song leaders within the troops.
 A second feature of the program following the dinner in the YMcA ballroom will be a skit by five mem bers of the Civic Tneater.
 Dinner will be served promptly at SIS o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

complaint s1aaes el,e aelH
 tsaN leNxln A eAi4aA t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Embargo Hits Region Hor
 AFeo's RoilFoods
 Mill Be Sloshed

Boston, Dec N-SUpl-lReAAAess olAce easlalaeS factories without power to operate machinery and widespread unemployment in New England ns Jan. ! were predicted today ~ state and industrial leaders ss coal and oll Sartkes continued.
 Feceo wstA . Feeeral oroer which cut rNilroed passenger service 30 percent and placed a freieAt em@ barge on all but vital commodities Regional sold Fuels Administrator Borden ooVel saids New England now must Gve on what coal Is on hand
 Ne said railroads had Q reserve saafncient Co last lB days before the situation became NcritioAl.~ Most public utilitaes. he said, had enough coal Tor 90 days but feW industries waolc oe able to continue normal operations that long.
 Executive Vice. President Dudley Harmon os the New England coQn~ cia said the coal shortage was ape preaching the Scalaxnitous stage" in industry, lie said widespread unemployment might oe expected within 30 days with thousands of plants and factory workers eecom- ing casualties of the coal and oil shortages.
 Spokesmen for the Boston a Maine. Boston & Albany and New Haven Railroads predicted drastic cuts" in passenger service beginning Sunday with resultant loss of eEne ployment for "a considerable num- Der of Sailroad employees"
 Meanwhile, another negotiation meeting" was scheduled today be- tween union and management rep reSentAtiveS Of the strike~eoono Cambridge and Chelsea plants of the American on Company. Great CT Boston lost some 8 percent of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Loy-offs Affect
 Benrus Employees

About 75 recently-hired employees have been given temporary layoffs by the Benrus watch Company be- cause of shortages of certain ma- tersals. Officials said that the short. ages are not the result of the soft coal strike but rather because Of strikes in steel fabricating plants.
 The items lacking in sufficient quantity are stainless steel and gold. plated metals used in the manu. facture of watch cases and wrist watch bracelets.
 The employees laid off have been told they can expect to be called back to work soon after Jan. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
William Primrose, ViOIist, Gets Tremendous OUGtiOn

Bfillianey in viola playing aIld . inesSsFiy technique Of the inetFHs fient weFe demonstrated bv WIl- Ham Primrose fast night ln . eon.l cert c the Waterbury Women's Club. Assisting Mi. Primrose, cons sideTed the worlds finest vioiist, was David gtimeF st the piano. whose fine assistance saye distinction end continuity to the selection of pieces offered. These included some espeei. ally written fog viola and plano, aiso several especially arranged by Mf. Primrose. fin addition, the pianist save two sOio numbers The concert was the third in the Fine Arts Series sponsored by the Matsattick Musical Art Society.
 Mf. Primrose was most generous in his response to the hearty ap- plause and played several expert numbers at the close Of the pfOs gram, also if1tefspeTsed during the program. Classical and modern compositions And arrangements were included, the presentation of Brahms Sonata, Opus 12O, No. 1, in ? Minor, for viola and piano, one of the rare treats of the evening.
 Opening with "DfvertimentO" by Haydn, the artist followed with Afr" by Bach, and Presto" by Tartini, and in ali of these his skill fin iegato and rapid passages could not be ufdeF-estimated. Extfaordi- nary virtuosity attended his plays ing here as fin the Brahms piece in which the four movements were given without interruption, the cofl- tfasting moods Of each part fi1e to hear.
 In his performance of the Suite by the modern French composer, Darius Milhaud, the style vas that of the 18th Century, and the char- acter of the four connected parts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Income TGx Cuts Fading Each D0y of COal Strike

wasAmgtm Dee syupslOpe ios early end soessanaA mcoe win fade fast the coal strike not settea Hsre the figures
 Department eeAea the ennuAl gate et naenA from SdseeeAeoeee NSASsAeeoeee eU tWN me Tsessur estimates 1Aas evsEs Cppea annual income ahe Teasus annual reaucea e 
 A naseaeoAese reduction h annual encO@e mSaA period wsua cost tAe Tseasay AeoaeeAeM
 could ee reduced 0otenaN even the been matter of sharp reduction President Trmans against reduction at this tne that R would mSteea he would but continue high taxes for two principal purposes ne ts
  fewer goods the higher the prices That would oe more nta- second to divert excess Treasury revenue any to debt retirement
 Repuhlans reduction nsuse leaders committed % ncene tax shortly after cOne meets Jan Some nsaensal
  first balanced TAelr program proeaeG VI prevail regardless O coal seke aevepnen The Treasury Is taking much this la but s spcndns production levels prospects of balanced hpet some would mighty bright AS i they getting darker every hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Spe0kers' Club in Christmas Pro1Y0sy1

The annual Christmas Party of the Waterbury Public Speaking Club will be held ct the Central YMCA on Tuesday, December 10 at . P. N. Following . ahOrt business meeting. according to President c. Y. Moorhouse, 6 program of enter tainment has been planned, inciud- ing . one-act play.
 The toys which viii serve as the price of admission to the party will be handed over on the following day to some child welfare agency for distribution to needy children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Contractor Sues For Unpaid Bu

Damages cg saooo were claimed og James ?, AskinA watNoaEy build- sne conlEeceor h a Common Pleas ooaEe suit aled yesterday against Harry E and Rose Raameginl oe this ctty. ne plaintiff claims he tuEnash- ea labor and materials valued at saeeesa O repair the defendants
 property as sie Baldwin Street, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Wna. B. P0pe To Be LGnesk nf Ys Men

William B. Pape will give Q talk on the Eastern Color 6 Printing Company ct the dinner meeting oi the Yas Men at Central YM.C.A. to- night at 6:is P. M, Joseph Blans- field, president, win preside. Speak CT vii be introduced by Charles R. Taylor, chairman of program. saul Danzie win play for community singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Three Hub Caps
 Taken From Auto

Someone in the city must have a three-wheeled car. At any rate. po- lice wondered today what 1t was that prompted theieves to steal hubcaps from a parked car on School Street last night. The big mystery wasn't that the hubcaps were missing but that one still remained on the car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

s,a n.saAa saaaeaasnA an n.nnap when t8e C1l0. weEA148 wa&t0 OA thelr soAs lheEe Eaan9Ay oeManolne a Ss-eeat per hour wAee ttse and mnFoRea WcNRana conditional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
RussiaVa Language Glass OrronixinR

Men and women interested an learning to speak Russian are in- vited to attend the free opening session at the Central vMCA. on Thursday at e;ls P. N. The in~ stractor win be valeEy Ivanofi, who has been an associate of the Rev, Peter Dzabay at St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church since ls2S.
 MT. Tvanod was born ia Russia, came to this country in 1923. The class will meet once a week at the Central ~.
 Nearly 900 prefabricated houses have been % 'p Finland m the last six months.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

Soparo. Gie Dor bltnbert SSabren ge-
baute Stride beItebt nod belte als
Eetl oes gesentp1rtigen @ottesball-
les. Die Stride oiente 5eittDeilig als
&otbebrale Der gr5oio5eie Oregon
gitpo Ser 5peiten in ben Ser. Staa-
ten errihteten graoio5eie itno 8or-
lduferin Der beutigen grsbi05eie
8ortlano.
Stem Orleans, Ga. - @eitorben lit
Ser bo6tp. p, Carlos 8erbefe, O.S B.,
@eneralnifar ser 8ritilb @eit Snbies.
Sn 8elgien geboren, bate er pier5ig
Sabre lang oils Miiiionar in ben
faribilden Snieln setpirft. 8or et-
tpa 5tpei Wonaten fam er nod Seem
Orleans, I'M bier ouf Der 2itltrgi-
| ide1l @od)e elm &eferat 5lt balter, als
er lhtper erfranfte uno in elm bieii-
ses Soipital iiberfiibrt tperben muB-
te, mo er nunmebr itarb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23

Dieies @pdenblatt erfdeirt felt
bem Sabre 1873 regelmabig ieoen
Rittlpod uno piro berausaegeben
gum Beiten oes Y1pitliden Qolle'
gums Soieobinum Der bl. aonerego.
tion Der propaganda in Columbus,
beiien Stpef Die Seranbilolrng bent.
kher Irieiter5oalinee fir bic Ser.
gtaaten lit. Dieie Initult lit baupt-
fdd,lih ange,pieien nuf Die ginfiinfte
bieies gldttes uno bic @eihenfe iet'
ner 9efer.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
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All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1915, at the post office at
Worthtngton, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entTy
authorized at St. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mating dt the
special rate OF postage provided
for In the Act OF February 28, 1875.
embodied IN Paragraph 4, SecttoN
53S, p. L. & r.. authorized June Z,
l945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-23
Sooesan5etgen
,Sram Hetrina Seinife. 8eItorbelt,

Sran Eetrina Seinife. @eItorbe,t,
mobl porbereitet, in Srop, sc. S.
Wfartin 8rukmann. 8eItorben am
16. Sonrar 1916 im Sitter bon adt=
unoIteb5ig Sobren, flint Wonaten, in
Buffalo, N. 9. 8otte ser perItorbe=
men 9lnna 8roBmann, eeb. 0feier.
Giner unierer langiabrigIten 2eier.
Sreb Sappe. @eltorben am 90. So
mar 1916 in Carroll, ga. Sitter 2e-
ier.
9llpis 9tpebrig. @eitorben am ID.
geopember 1916, infolge zines llnfal-
les, I'M 9llter BON iehsunoii oiieb5ig
Sabren, in Sprucuie, &c. q. Ilter
2eier.
Sacob Safer. @eboren am 26. @u-
quit 1866 in Seiterrei6- -llngarn. 8e-
ltorben om %. glpril 1915 in gbe-
iaueng, Wtid).