davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Artware Workers To
Hold Party June 18th

Members of Local Union 212,
Artware workers, will hold party
fH%sHt sinnHt Wednesday evening, June 1S,
Vthe banquet hall at headquarters.
Elaborate preparations have been
made which insure a full evenings
entertainment for all.
Frank Oakes has been named
general chairman and will have
as his aides, Robert Mansfield, Will
liam Sanford, Kathryn Murray,
Catherine Betteridge and Twila
Sayer.
The party will make the first of
the socials planned throughout the
summer season and the attendance
at this party will decide future
events. Festivities will get under
way at 500 p. m.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Tenunfs Need
Union Help To
Holt Rent Hikes

Washington (LPA) - Tenants
will need some powerful unions,
and some mighty effective collec-
tive bargaining, if they're not to
face big rent boosts and flash evic-
tion notices in tle months ahead.
An amendment-riddled housing
bill, which was passed by the Sen
ate last week after two days of
writing legislation on the floor,
was described by Sen. Charles To-
bey (R., N. H. in these terms:
"Now that the Hawkes. amend
ment has been adopted, the real
estate lobbyists and real estate or
ganizations thruout the country are
singing te deums and hallelujahs
in their hearts over the accomplish
ment by indirection of what they
were unable to accomplish by direct
means"
Despite dogged last-ditch fight
by Tobey, Sen. Glen Taylor Co.,
Idaho), John Sparkman 3D., Ala.)
and Harley Kilgore d., w. Va.),
the fake rent control bill passed
the Senate and is now in confer
ence with the House. On a vote on
a proposal by Taylor to simply ex-
tend rent control until June 80.
1948, only II Senators voted in
favor. They included, besides
those who fought on the floor: Re-
publican George Aiken (Vt.), and
Democrats Chavez On. NJ, Dow
ney (Calif.), Green and McGrath
(R. I.) Hill (Ala.), McCarran
(Colo.), Magnuson (Wash.), Muir
ray MONTY, Myers (Pa.), Pepper
(Fla.), Thomas (Utah), and Wag-
ner On. W.
The measure would allow rent
rises of 1870 wherever landlord and
tenant "agree" to sign a lease
which extends beyond Dec. 81,
1948. Most of the effective housing
(Tnrs to Page Tsoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
PROGRAM FOR
PICNIC DAY

11:00 a. m.-Baby Show in
Dance Hall.
11:45 a. m.-Penny Scramble
in Dance Hall.
d. m. - Field Events at
Ball Diamond.
so yard dash-girls 7-9 in
elusive.
so yard dash-girls 1912 in
elusive.
so yard dash-girls 1916 in
elusive.
so yard three-legged race.
80 yard dash-boys 7-9 in
elusive.
rs yard dash-boys 1912 in
elusive.
100 yard dash-boys 1916
inclusive.
100 yard dash-local union
officers.
so yard shoe race for boys
30 yard dash-women men,
bers N. B. o. P.
so yard dash-men members
N. b. O. P.
100 yard dash = open for
men.
so yard dash-for married
women.
so yard sack race.
so yard dash for single wo-
men.
Leap frog race.
220 yard dash - open for
men.
Base ball throwing contest
for women.
400 yard relay-for men.
2::3O p. m. to 4:30 p. NJ
Free Dancing.
3:15 p. m.-Bathing Beauty
Contest.
400 p. m.-Jitterbug Con-
test.
eco p. m.-Drawing for
dinner sets, roller skates and
paid-up dues.
$50 p. m. Fireworks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Attendance Logs
At Last Meeting
Of LocuI No. 743

Sandusky, Ohio. = Local Union
No. 143 meet last Tuesday evening
with a fair attendance, at which
time several important matters
were ironed out. An extension of
leave of absence for Aida Hollen-
beck was granted till June 18th
because of injury of her knee cap.
Five new members received obliga-
tion and two withdrawal cards
granted.
Girls of Local No. 153 were in
vited to the home of Mrs. May,
Milan Road, for a miscellaneous
shower on Connie Artino, whose
marriage to Owen May formerly
member of 143) took place May
31st. The honored guest received
lovely set of dishes, also num-
Der of small gifts. Bingo was play
ed and Eunice Chase took first
prize, while Ruth Schwanger was
consoled.
This is vacation time and Hen
rietta Roth was one of the first
to take a week off to visit rela-
tives in Madison, Indiana. She at
tended the races at Indianapolis.
Our ware carrier Dominic Pine
spent his vacation time working
on his two automobiles, one 1913
Ford. Hattie Lennon of Castalia is
also on vacation. Others who went
away over holiday week end were
Ruth Bancroft, Michigan; Laurene
Buckley, Pennsylvania.
We have a couple of old timers
back to work, Beryl Smith, Henry
Brown and Mrs. Gayle Beecheler.
Mary Kimble went back to st.
Louis after three months service.
Marie Cesarim is back on sick
leave.
Among our workers who will
graduate are Joann Beecheler, Yer
nard Knoll, Rollin Schwanger from
Sandusky High, and from Casta-
liza Frank Orshoski, Leo Hacker,
Bill Perry, Howard Myers, and Bill
Glass. These graduates have been
with US for some time. Good luck
to all of them from the rest of US.
The Universal Golf Team, Slip
Mclaughlin, Rollin Schwanger, Jr,
Rollin Schwanger, Sr., and Willie
had a slow start but
will pick up when the mud is off
the course.-O. c. 143.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

prizes may be coming your way.
The drawing will take place at six
o'clock when the dinner set, roller
skates and tea pot tickets are
drawn. First prize is a check for
500; second, 100-piece Warwick
china set; third, fourth, fifth, So
piece Warwick china set; last five,
one year paid-up dues. How can
you afford to miss that one?
And you may win one of the
twenty-five smaller dinner sets.
And, heaping luck upon luck, your
young hopefuls may fix them
selves up for the summer by
walking off with a pair of roller
! skates.
You'll have to hurry your meal
after the penny scramble to get
over to the athletic field, where, by
the way, you will find plenty of
seats, to view the races and con-
tests at one o'clock. At three you
will see the ball game at the same
place and you will want to mark
your seat well because you will
want it again at nine-thirty when
the fireworks display begins.
In the mean time there is the
bathing beauty contest for child
rem between the ages of four and
seven scheduled for 3:15. The first
prize is a $50 Savings Bond and
Beautify Baby Doll. All will re-
ceive big beautiful dolls.
And of course you wouldn't dare
(TuSn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Bessie Willis Is
Named Delegate
To Atlantic Civ

Lincoln, Ill.-A few lines to let
the trade know we are still holding
forth in Lincoln, even though we
are bit tardy when it comes to
reporting of trade activities.
We held our usual spring party
and had the pleasure of having
two of our national officers pres
ent, Third Vice President James
Slaven and Eighth Vice President
Joshua Chadwick. Both officials
joined in the evenings fun and
wound up their visit the following
day by meeting with officials of
the firm and a committe from L.
U. 116, to straighten out many
problems that were hanging fire.
An added feature to this years
party was a splendid floor show
which was equal to any brand of
entertainment furnished in the
leading night spots of the city.
We hope next years party will in
clude the same arrangements.
Sister Bessie Willis was the
locals choice for delegate to the
Atlantic City convention. We feel
sure our interests are in capable
hands.
We are still working under
cramped conditions, due to plant re-
modelling. The new bisque kiln will
soon be turning out ware, and work
on the glost kiln has been held up
due to the lack of steel.
Mr.. Henry Reese, vice president
of the firm is spending a few
weeks in Florida for his health.
Our best wishes for a speedy re-
covery.-O. C. 116.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Union Head Hits
Senute Plans On
Health Hearings

Washington (LPA)-Last weeks
hearings before the Senate Sub
committee on Health on the Taft
charity" health bill were punctua-
ted by a challenge to the commit
tee procedure in inviting only ply
sicians' spokesmen from California.
Secretary-Treasurer C. j. Hag-
gerty of the California Federation
of Labor phoned across the conti-
nent to denounce the manner in
which hearings were being conduct
ed. He charged that spokesmen
for the California Physicians Serv-
ice and the California Medical As
sociation ''most certainly do not re-
present the opinions nor the ex-
periences of Californians."
"The California Medical Associa-
tion has earned the reputation in
this State" the AFL man Std, "of
being a lobbying organization will
ing to engage in the most flagrant
violations of good citizenship in it's
attempts to halt. both the march of
compulsory health insurance or
even the organization by consumers
or doctors of comprehensive medi-
cal plans which would not be un-
der the domination of the medical
trust. Our Governor Earl Warren
has denounced the political machin-
ations of this organization.
"The California Physicians Serv-
ice was originally started with the
purpose of hating a movement to
provide really comprehensive medi-
cal care to the people of this State
at rates commensurate with their
income and under system protec- 4
tive of their rights. This monopo-
listic organization has, since it's
inception, constantly raised it's
rates and decreased its services
without even a pretense Of con-
(TGSs to Page TS0o)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
All P0tterS Headed in Direction of |dora Park
Fire Destroys Plant
Of Peerless Sanitary
At Evansville, Ind.

Fire of undetermined origin recently swept the Peerless
Sanitary pottery in Evansville Ind causing estimated
loss of $175O0O All but the office and shipping department
in the 35-year-old structure burned out.
Neither plant officials fremen could account for the
fire. 1t started in stairway between the second third
floors but plant officials were no electric con-
duits or gas lines the stairway
The fire was discovered by George Allen Waterman
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
CRONIN CHINA PICNIC
AT TAYLOR LAKE JUNE25

Minerva, Ohio.-Final plans fol
the annual picnic of the Cronin
China Company are fast rounding
into shape and from all indica-
tions, this years picnic will sur
pass any of former years. The COM
mittee from Local Union 70 in con-
junction with officials of the firm
have spent many hours planning
entertainment features for the day
and the program will include en-
tertainment for the young as well
as the old.
After spending considerable time
looking for location suitable for
the outing, Taylor Lake was the
unanimous choice of the committee.
The site far surpasses any picnic
site in Northeastern Ohio and is
well known for its natural beauty.
Though not entirely completed
and subject to minor changes, the
program will open with soft ball
game. The game will begin at ap-
proximately leo p. m. between
Ray "Poker Face" Grimes Clay
Pidgeons and Jimmy "Never-Give-
a-Sucker-a- Break" Caravans Ra-
jah Maroon's. Larry eagle Eye"
Maley and "Honest" Scott Becknell
will handle the officiating (poor
fellowsD. AS an added incentive,
the winners will take down
$4,000 cash prize and for the los
ers, as we said before, "free re-
freshments."
Immediately following this, for
the girls benefit and the entertain
ment of everybody, there will be a
bathing beauty contest. Entries are
now being accepted for the contest.
To Miss Cronin China of 1947 goes
$4,000, to the runner-up $500,
and to the third place winner
$500. Come on departments, =
let's all be represented.
Throughout the afternoon, for
the kiddies, there will be penny
scrambles, watermelon eating con-
tests, cracker eating contest, etc.
For the grown-ups, there will be
other continuous entertainment,
among which will be dart game
with many valuable prizes.
At 500 p. m. comes one of the
high lights of the day. We have
hired Carl Bader, owner of "MOth-
er's French Pastry Shops, and
one of the leading caterers in the
tri-state district, to prepare and
serve, absolutely free to you, and
hot beef dinner.
After dinner comes another of
our highlights. To the holder of the
lucky check number drawn, goes a
beautiful 1947 two-door Ford
sedan. This wonderful prize has
been presented to the Committee
by The Cronin China Company.
Each employees number will be
the same one as appears on his
Or her check Friday, June Is.
Arrangements for events preced-
ing the dance have not been COM
Dleted and will be announced later.
Another of the highlights will be
The dance. After hearing all the
of dances in the past,
he Committee made a special eff |
'ort to engage well-known band.
We proudly announce that at 900
}. m., for your listening and dane
ng pleasure, Eddie Juenemann and
lis orchestra will take over.-O.
;. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

a few minutes later and the fire
n,was brought under control at ASS
5nr~ pu m.
Firemen encountered three ma
jor difficulties in squelching the
blaze. A broken gas line within the
building fed the fire several min
utes before the supply could be
shut off at the meter valve.
The atwood interior of the
building had been kept at Code
gree heat for the past six years.
This turned the floors, beams and
other wooden structural parts into
dry, highly combustible timber.
Watchman Allen said he had
made his usual rounds at a. m.
and found everything in order.
Between then and 2:30 the fire
started" he reported. "There was
nothing on the stairs to start a
fire. That part of the building is
a long way from the kilns.
"But as l was placing a fresh
truckload of pottery in the, kiln, l
heard a cracking noise in the rear.
/ saw smoke rolling out from un-
der the stair door. | ran for the
elevator, closed the fire-door there
and then put in the alarm"
Within a few minutes, he said,
the entire three-story rear section
of the plant was ablaze.
The shipping department and
offices are in a two-story section
at the front. Firemen kept the
blaze from reaching there, though
all records, office equipment and
Ely Ispplies had been carried out by
So.arly arriving employees.
Peerless Pottery has been en-
ploying IS people. The production
is confined to toilet tanks and
bowls. Normal output is $50 units
a day.
Lost in the fire were more than
1900 completed units. Saved were
a carload ready for shipment and
the master molds. Firemen kept
a stream of water on the steel
freight car on a siding by the
building. The master-mOlds, of
prime Importance in the potter's
craft, were locked in the second
floor at the front of the building.
The property had been revalued
about two years ago at more than
100000.
Last fall the entire plant had
been rewired. Production was dou-
bled two years ago with installation
of second 150-foot kiln. A 24-hour
work schedule kept both kilns in
constant use. They were gas fired.
The only injury was reported
by George Rhodes, superintendent.
He suffered a severe cash on his
wrist while hustling out records
and expensive tools. He said he
didn't know what he cut himself
on.
Even as firemen fought to bring
the blaze under control, the cor
poration's treasurer and secretary
were planning on the new building.
p.ntative plans call for two
iIsory, E L-shape building of brick or
concrete block.
The old building was made up of
separate units. 1t was two
stories high at the front. This sec
ton and the one-story kiln-r0om
behind it were not damaged.
Behind the kiln-room were two
story, one-story and three-story |
units. The corporation officials
plan a uniform, fire-proof struc-
ture of modern design.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
AII-Day Program of Events
Should Prove Popular for
$4,000 Potters, Friends

This the last che Poters Nineteenth Annual Picnic takes
a scheduled
which should hold the
The first official will be the baby show at baby beau
fy decorated will be baby
in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

NOTICE LOCAL UNION NO. 9
Officers for the next six months
will be elected at our meeting on
Friday evening, June 13. Every
member is urged to be present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

baby between months three
gbe participate Four registered nurses affiliated with
pottery plants in the tri-state district will Judge
The penny scramble will follow Immediately at IL AS.
All kddes should be able get their money
here Twenty-Five dollars will be divided among six groups
three of boys and three girls Ages from five to twelve
Then before forget it, better rush to the
padup dues book booth and register for of the excellent
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

NOTICE LOCAL UNION 13O
Election of local officers will be
held at our next meeting on Friday
evening, June 18th. Every member
is urgently requested to be present.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldws, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wdit three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the SAME as other days.
Leonard Lassa, 25, Boiling Field, and Man
uelita Giarcia. &c. 35o5 Runnymede pl
Frank callinan, SO, Arlington. Va. an.
Sidney aoldbers. 81. s21o Volta pi. NV.
and Barbara Harlos, 81, 321s Wisconsin
Marsh.I as1 n,s: Glenn; 81. Andrews Field, Nd:
both of Bethesda. Md.
Phjp Es ERan sBait e g. i19S s 18th I, St NV
NV, and Audrey Ward, %, 213S Cal
Darwin shopon. ss. 44o7 18th st. NV.
and Edna Madison, 81, Battle Greek
CARTON Rsdsets; ~. and Sara siselow
James sheaver, %, Arlington, Va. ant
Hattie johnson, "a, 1908 Clifton st
Warner Baxter. 20. 1927 . st. NV. ant
Florence Green, "a, 1921 18th st. Sc
William Dillard 4S. 324 14th st. ne;
and Ethel Harrington 40 2@s 37tf
Frank Reeves. a1, 1114 5oth st. ne, ant
jamie White II. 3777 Hayes st. ne:
Dorsey RsTgde Les rs e. Ss21 hoas assT ST. st. s
'04R Wams MsE g. e. sS99 sS29 St st. NV NV and MARI
Egsg Thomas a. so2o sndR Park snraS R MS sMnS
Josep6 dereke ~ ssis cathedral ave
NV, and Mary Chandler, 20, 6010 18Th
Philip shayne. 80, / Hawaii ave. NV, ant
R09i sadra MsHfk MaFsrn a. Nj g. FiBffF Ss fifth Ma s.
Thomas Hill. 90. and Martha Davis, 20
both Of 1903 9Th st. ne. On
both Of Alexandria, Va: ..
William walker. 21, and Lille Finley 10
both Of 521 L st. ne
Jessie Gibson, 20, 1920 18Th St. NV, snt
William Hohnson, 20, Oil Golden st. s.w.
and Lila Darlington. %, 523 9th st
warren Johnson, 2s: 1714 Jdot 14th ,ta st; ST. nv
Ernest Chase e, and Betty Adams II
Alfred Hall. s7, and Billie Mcfarland. ae
NV" NV. and Elaine Williams. 20, 1885 1911
John Stunt. "A, Takoms Park, Nd. .ns
yin: 81 both of Aiesandr5s; * re. V; c.n,
Shirley ssa csas Eai' s ss
MaTesius Esst eaRaso PlSa.or st. g. g. 11os 9Th st.
and Ruby Plummer, 46, 1881 18th st
Jean Upshur, 19, 1880 r st. NV.
Thomas Morgan, 20, 500 @ st. ne, ant
Hera Bowie, 25, 2615 Bowen I'd Sc.
and Fearries Sortor, 80, 1928 10th st
Sampson Wedlock, 81, 207 K st. ne, ant
Dorothy Kennie. 10, 1855 31st st. ne
William Lindsay, FL, $50 gath ST.. NV.
and Helen Carter, 20, Falls Church, Va
and Gladys Dent, 80, 1851 Columbia I'd
Henry Rossi. "a, and Marianne Gocken
bach, "A, both Of 1919 18th st. NV.
William Stewart, As, New York City, ant
Henrica Kate, 81, 1926 Woodley I'd.
Robert Lane, 21, 1905 Rhode Island ave
NV. and Anna Ries, 1S, 1919 Allison
Cecil Robbins, SO, Baltimore, and Marion
Raymenton, 66, 1868 Euclid st. NV
Robert Pogue. 81, 1922 21st st. NV, ant
Barbara Johnson, 21, 2100 Massachu
setts ave. NV.
Harry Hopke, 81, Naval Receiving Station
and Catherine Ripple, 20, 719 10th st
Arthur Devoe. 6s. 53O1 Nebraska ave. NV.
and Sue Vernon, 81. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Gen. Cox Will Address
Pepco Post Installation

Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
mander Of the District National
Guard, will speak at the installation
ceremonies for officers Of Pepco Post
No. 43 Of the American Legion at
8 o'clock tonight in the Potomac
Electric Power Company auditorium,
Tenth and E streets NV.
The new officers are Enroll Dun
bar, commander; Jerome P. Lynch
L. Russell Chase and Lawrence A.
Sullivan, vice commanders; E. E
Kennard, adjutant; w. F. Stans-
bury, finance officer; G. L. Myers
chaplain; D. w. Burgess, historian;
S. c. Boyd, sergeant-at-arms, and
S. r. Payne, judge advocate.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

virginia n: Droessler. 27. 1434 A 1t, ne.
Mariaret smith. i9. MidIand, Va.
Infant Young. sibley. Hospital.
Infant Butler. 1904 Isherwood st. ne.
Robert Green. 80, Bowie, Md.
Ollie M. Onley, rs, 760 Irving st. NV
Annie Smith, 81, 1903 Stanton ter. Sc
John E. Russ. 4s. 70s 3rd st. ne
Samuel Harris, Al, 726 9th st. Sc.
Walter Robinson, 46, 227O Champlain 81
NV.
Jack Paisley, 81. 1249 9th st. NV.
James w. McCrae, 80, 418 3rd st. NV
Dianne Douglas, 3, 1904 Lewis st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Deaths Reported
rrom D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

Mary w. Bladen, IS, st. Elizabeths Hosp.
Giuseppe Verdi, "a, 2915 North Capitol.
Samuel NJ. Kellison, 81, 3637 Van Ness st.
Annie M. Ready. 81. 1901 New Hampshire
ave- NV.
s Rsls " foas aashe 4 SO s4es es'nss Ts..s y' ave-.
Charles W. Hill, SO. 131 Carol st. s.e.
ames enfins os "a 4sas Rsno rd
Clara M. Blake, 81, 1915 wis. ave. NV.
Hugh E. Morris, -66, 524 14th- st. Sc.
william Wood, e5 sSs nsy Eye st. NV ay.
Benjamin T. Belt. SO, Airy, Nd.
Hilda r. Rogers, 5s, 1850 Park rd. NV.
Lillian M. Machichol, 81, 3413 10th st
Ann a. Sullivan. 81. so1o South Col. St.
John G. Mccubbtn, Al, 1921 18th pl. Sc
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Marine Bond to Give
Concert at Barracks

The Marine Band will give a con-
cert at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the
band auditorium of the Marine bar
racks.
The band, under the leadership OF
Maj. William F. Santelmann, will
play eight selections ranging from
the William Tell overture to med
ley of Cole Porter songs.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Under D. c. ldDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDdit three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duys.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
ArnaII Offered Post
OF Antitrust Chief
AS Successor 10 Berqe
By Robert S. Allen
North American Newspaper AIiioncs


Former Gov. Ellis Arnall Of
Georgia has been offered the job
as chief of the Justice Department. S
Antitrust Division.
Wendell Berge, former head, re-
signed last week.
The position carries the title of
Assistant Attorney General and is
the third highest post in the de-
partment. The offer was made to
the 39-year-old, liberal Southerner
by the White House several days
ago.
This is the second time in recent
months Mr.. Arnall has been offered
high Justice place by President
Truman. The first was the Solici-
tor Generalship. Mr.. Arnall refused
this on the ground it was too "seden-
tary."
The antitrust division has juris-
diction over the enforcement of anti
monopoly laws. AS chief of the
division, Mr.. Arnall would have wide
latitude to exploit his predictions
for antimonopoly crusading.
AS Governor of Georgia, he initi-
ated legal proceedings against the
Pennsylvania Railroad and 10 other
carriers, charging discriminatory
rates and violation Of antitrust laws
He personally appeared before the
Supreme Court to argue against a
motion by the carriers to dismiss
the suit.
Mr.. Arnall also has taken a lead
ing role in fighting legislation pend
ing in Congress to exempt railroads
from antitrust prosecution.