davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
Local Union 727
Changes Location
OF Meeting Hall

Sebring, Ohio-Local Union 121
met in their new meeting quarters,
the American Legion Hall, for their
first time on Sept. 8, with every
one of the opinion the new location
is very satisfactory. However, we
wish to call attention to our few
very CONSPICUOUS absentees, that if
they should have a change of heart
and decide to attend a meeting, we
still hold forth on the second and
fourth Tuesday of every month.
Sister Hazel Brown, our conferee
to the wage conference made her
report which was very favorably
received. Although there are still
few complaints regarding condi-
tions in certain plants, ways and
means to correct these were formu-
lated at the conference and will be
adjusted soon.
Several new decal patterns were
brought before the Local for~con-
sideration and after lengthy dis
cussion were ordered sent to the
Standing Committee for settlement.
Vice presidents Chadwick and
Slaven were visitors at the shop
last week and in conjunction with a
committee from the Local, ironed
out few irregularities to the sat
isfaction of all. We thank these
brothers for their visit and hope
they, as well as other members of
the Executive Board can find time
to drop in on US more often.
With election time near at hand,
members Of Local Union 121 are
going to do their part to see the
enemies of labor defeated at the
polls. Plans are now being carried
out to see that every member of
the Local is registered.-O. c. 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
PI Officials
Guests Of L.U. 80
At Picnic OUTING

Richmond, Calif.-The members
of Local Union 80 are busy recov-
ering these days from sore muscles
and few scratches obtained at the
annual picnic held at Canyon Lake
Park on Sept. 13.
We were favored by a real Cali
fornia day (no rain), and were for
tunate in having an excellent COM
mittee under the leadership of Bro.
Lee McGinnes to plan the affair.
Special entertainment was fur
nished throughout the day by var
ious members of the local who had
little difficulty hitting high &c" in
airing their vocal chords. 1t was
a good thing for the future of the
pottery industry on the coast there
were no Hollywood scouts on hand.
Officials of the firm were guests
of the local and really entered into
the spirit of the thing, with Ralph
McTaggart's wife carrying off one
of the gate prides.
So many prizes were carried off
by the family of Bro. Mathis that
rumors are making the rounds the
worthy brother had them out every
morning at 600 a. m. training for
the events.
Judging by the skill displayed by
members of the "fair sex" in the
rolling pin contest, some of the
brothers from here on in will find
it rather difficult to explain to
their shop buddies, bumps and
bruises received via the well-known
accident alibi.
Following an afternoon of sports
events which included races of
every description and swimming
contests, the evening was devoted
to dancing with music being fur
nished by a top-notch orchestra.
Word has reached US here in
Richmond that the new Standard
Sanitary shop in Southern Califor-
MIA will be i'm operation soon after
the first of the year, with Mr.
Henry Creeger, present manager
of the Richmond shop, going south
to manage 10, and taking brothers
(Turu TO Pdae Tzc0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-18
President Of L.U.
N PUTS Tuboo On
Lengthy Sessions

Salem, Ohio - President "Bob''
Morrow presided in his customary
manner at the last session of Local
Union az and kept proceedings NOV
ing along at nice pace, enabling
all business matters to be dis
pensed with in the usual procedure,
and the meeting adjourned in lit
tie over one hours time. s
A fine attendance was on hand
and Everyone listsasrI tentatively as
A. j. (Pete) Sanders, our delegate
to the recent wage conference make
his report. Pete, as usual did swell
Aiob in this respect and wound up
Wy being the target of question bee
regarding highlights of the confer
ence. Judging by the report, we feel
the organization has made forward
gains and can proudly boast that
concessions granted at the wage
parley rate among the highest
granted any labor unit in the coun-
try, in collective bargaining with
their employers.
Several other matters regarding
Irregularities in trade conditions
in the shop were brought before
the local and settled to the salts
faction of all concerned parties, in
conformity with our agreement.
The ranks of the local dwindled
a little with three members being
granted withdrawal cards and one
initiated.
With the cool weather just
around the corner, the chairman
of the social committee made few
remarks and indicated that social
activities for the coming months
are in the making with the first
function taking place within the
next few weeks. We feel these af-
fairs tend to boost our morale and
go long way in promoting bet
ter friendship within the ranks of
the local.
Let's all make it a point to at
tend the meetings regularly and
help our officials carry out their
duties for the betterment of ALL
Nv C. AZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
EARLY ECONOMIC
PROGRAM NEEDED
Volcott Says Nation Wants
To Know Sched-
ule

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Up
. Congress should develop a do
mestic economic program with
IN ten days or two weeks if pos
sible, so the nation will not be
kept in suspense, Rep. Wolcott
(R-Mich), chairman of the
House Banking committee, said
today.
Business, industry, agri-
culture and labor" he told re-
porters, "should know as soon
as possible what kind of eco
nomic program we are going to
have so they can plan accord
ingly."
Wolcott's comment came after
senate republicans had demand
ed that the Truman Administra-
ton "get specific" as to what it
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

wants from congress in the way
of anti-inflation controls.
Opposition to writing any
broad legislation giving the gov
'ernment power, for instance, to
allocate scarce materials for es-
sential needs was expressed by
Senator Taft (R-Ohio).
While willing to set some steel
production aside, say for box
cars, Taft expressed the fear
that the administration would
"very promptly" exten any gen.
eneral ALLEGATION authority con-
gress might grant to cover more
ground than intended.
! AS a means of comating in
flation in this country President
Truman has suggested a ten
point program, including restor-
alton of consumer credit con
trolls, extension and strengthen
ing of export controls and rent
controls, authority to control
wages and prices and power to
allocate scarce commodities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Ladies In Chocolate-Toned
Frocks Attack LITERATURE

|lings, the caretaker, who attor-
|ney Emmet Bellamy told me by
phone, "knows the house Che
calls it a house, not mansion }
and you can take what she tells
you for the truth"
"Thank you," I told her, and
smiled.
you know you should follow
that one up with SERIES" she
raved. And she cast a knowing
sideglance at her companion.
"Good," I recovered" you
know, you could help out by let
ting me quote you as saying the
whole story is a falsehood, and
that the Bellamys have been
riding the social crest of the
Cape Fear, on their mansion as
long as I can remember, -
which she said, and I've got
witnesses), I told her.
"Yeah, Phil, who not get her
to let you quote her. Maybe she
would get something interesting
started" said Bob.
"Oh, no, you'd better not
quote me-" she exploded again.
why I'll have the sheriff run you
out of town,-out of the county. "
Ho. Hunmmmm.
led with my Sunday grin this
time" The sheriff is a personal
friend of mine" Since she no
doubt referred to Porter Davis
and Moogy Register and the
other fellows of New Hanover
county's judiciary regime.
The good woman wrote some
thing down on a card, and re
sumed:
"The very richest part of the
whole story was those draper
ies-haven't been taken down in
nearly century, " she warm
ed up on what she thought was
a quote from Flamboyant Bel
lany. "Why when I went up
there the day Miss Ellen died.
one of the nieces told me to
come up to the attic and see
where she found those same
draperies-where thev had been
stored since the Civil War"
Again I tried to explain to the
good woman that the informa-
ton was as given to me. But
the good ladies of the chocolate
colored dresses were not to be
pacified.
Blood they wanted.
And the really richest part
f tho storv." (hara the twosome
~-'~>~nssed what +hev hoped an
peared as feigned giggles.)
"was that about the Bellamys
having the first solid silver in
Wilmington" and their voices
enjoined in another, and what
apparently was meant as the
same kind of giggles, I smiled
broadly too, and bade the good
ladies good day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Employment Record
Set By Services
During October

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-R)-
A new peacetime record, 10000
physically handicapped workers
got jobs through the nations
public employment services in
October.
Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach reported this to President
Truman today.
He said the stimulus for the
new record was the third annual
National employ the physically
handicapped week." October 5-11.
Of the 10000 persons, 17,90O
were disabled veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Greatest Menace
Is Monied Fleeing,
State Group Says

GREENSBORO, Nov. 29-(AP)
The committee for North Caro-
lima in annual session here to-
day charged in its statement OF
policy that the greatest menace
to this country now is not COM
munism but the attempts OF
monied interest to use the
"greatly exaggerated" commun-
istic threat to exploit an6 fleece
the common people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

A birds wing contains most of
the bones found in the human
arm, but has few comparable 10
those in the human wrist and
hand
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

o. Of go a dhC
the %shhy y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

The minute you step into Fashion Salons you catch
the exciting holiday air. You coats that are
fashioned to do the most for womans figure You see
suits that looking ever so flattering
You evening gowns sparkling with sequns and jewel
trims Dresses whose sparkle lie in their gay coors and
fine materials! Never have fashions done for
womans figure The accent is good taste-the mood
is festive! And Wahl Charge Account enables all
enjoy the festive mood
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Augsburger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Augsburger,
daughter Twila; Mrs. Lille Ander-
son, Mrs. Margaret Yant and son
Dickie of Lima attended the Augs-
burger reunion Sunday at Findlay
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yant are enjoy
ing two weeks vacation at Yellow
stone National Park.
The members of the Vesperian s.
S. class held their class meeting on
Thursday evening at the Methodist
church basement.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Arnold spent
last week at Indian River, Mich.
Bernard Gratz is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Younkman and family at Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foor of Gran
vile are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle and
son Jackie attended the funeral of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21

win be just about normal, after all
:. and that big rain last Thursday
night followed by scattered showers
gave gardens and lawns new
start and speaking of starts we
wonder where all these horse flies
come from-never saw so MANY
and they say there are four new
kinds Of mosquitoes and grasshop-
pers are on the upswing and
the first diesel locomotive to go thru
Bluffton was seen here Sunday
afternoon on the Nickel Plate tracks
wonder what some of the oldtimers
in the days of woodburning engines
would have thot and now with
oil as fuel we might like to be
fireman and these starlit nights
you can spot the rising of Sirius,
the dog star, which is a sign that
falls near-as the katydids are pro-
claiming nightly . 4. only 10 days
until Labor day-if you expect to
snatch a days outing you'll have to
hurry and speaking of outings
a lot of fans drove over to Canton
last Friday night when Schmidt
was a headline attraction but
when it comes to outings, remember
those oldtime excursions to Cedar
Point when the l.. E. & w. ran
a train of crowded coaches-there
never we're enough seats and
Charlie Hanlish ran the refreshment
stand in the baggage car with Lee
Coon helping and the boat ride
across Sandusky bay and a big pic
mic dinner of fried chicken and
everyone went in bathing on that
long sandy beach-the girls wore
bathing suits that really covered up
and stockings, too nothing like
today's two piece scanties with bare
midriff and saltwater taffy and
cotton candy and crying babies
and eager youngsters enjoying
thrills on the high roller coaster
and gay young blades in peg top
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21

the lead. 1t was staged in the town
hall, now occupied by the Legion
post. Mrs. Perry was the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Sutter now
of Lima. Her father was a Bluffton
physician at the time.
Folks along the way looked twice
the other day-just to be sure that
what they saw was Ed Conaway of
the Sohio service station driving the
Paul Diller ambulance with siren
open on a hurry-up run to Beaver
dam. 1t all happened when a call
came for the ambulance with no
regular driver Immediately available
so Conaway who services the car
volunteered for the trip, taking
along his son Tom as assistant and
making the run in jig-time with no
untoward incidents.
The John Garlingers who picked
ten gallon of raspberries growing
wild last month have duplicated the
feat with blackberries, getting an
other good ten gallons in thickets
near town. John who is a versatile
fellow can lay claim to berry pick
ing championship to add to his other
accomplishments.
A little girl who attended the first
Sunday school opened by Miss Alice
Ludwig, home missionary, in a West
Virginia mining camp some % years
ago spent the week end here with
her former teacher. She is Miss
Mary Kelly of Princeton, w. Va,
now an instructor in the teacher
training school of Concord university
at nearby Athens, w. Va. With
Miss Kelly was Mrs. Parker Strong,
also of Princeton, one of the teach
ers in the Sunday school and now
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21

trousers promenading the board
walk modelling the latest in what the
well dressed man should wear
those were the days.
The Rev. Paul Cramers back from
$3.50 mile auto trip to Yellowstone
the 18th anniversary of the big
national park and they report every
thing crowded and if you want
to put up for the night in tourist
camp better figure on stopping about
4 o'clock in the afternoon or you
may be out of luck all kinds of
weather-they saw a snow storm in
the mountains nearby while in Yel-
lowstone-and ran into 105-degree
heat in Nebraska and a garage
mechanic who was associated with
Buffalo Bill regaled the Bluffton
minister with tales of the old west
while working on his car in Cody,
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Clever returned
Sunday from a 1864 mile trip thru
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Indiana.
Highlights of the trip included a
65 mile boat cruise to Mackinac is
land and Les Cheneaux islands, the
locks at Sault Ste Marie and boat
trip on the Wisconsin river thru the
scenic Wisconsin Dells. While in the
latter region they attended the
Stand Rock Indian ceremonial dances
by the Winnebago Indians. They also
visited Mr.. Clever's uncle and grand
father in Oshkosh, Wis.
Mrs. Elvira Sutter Perry, who was
killed in an automobile accident in
New Mexico last week was a favor
ite with Bluffton audiences some 35
years ago when she played Juvenile
parts in home talent productions.
Perhaps the most noteworthy of
these was "Tags the Waif" an old
time melodrama in which she had
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21
Mt~A
DehAoz0L

Some of them said it wasn't the
heat-it was the humidity that we
felt the first of the week we
were too tagged out to argue
anyway a rose by a different name
would smell as sweetly-or wouldn't
it-and whether you call it heat or
humidity can't make much difference
as far as we're concerned and
those anxious sisters who thot there
wouldn't be any more summers are
speechless and it's been a big
boost to the corn crop-some of the
boys say you can almost hear it
grow-fact is we heard the other
day from a farmer who is usually
pretty accurate on long range fore
casts that the corn crop around here
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21

teaching in the public schools at
Bluefeld, w. Va. The two stopped
here enroute home from a summer
trip to the Pacific coast.
Coach 4. c. Burcky at the Canton
football classic last Friday night ran
onto Bert Ingwerson, University Of
Illinois line coach, an old friend and
former college associate. The Him
ois coach said that Schmidt, Bluffton
high school football luminary last
year was an outstanding performer
as did line coach Ernie Godfrey Of
Ohio State. Reports are that
Schmidt is headed for O. S. U. this
fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21
LEGAL. NOTICE


Thomas John MeGarey, whose place &C
residence Is Guam and whose address Is care
56th a. +. sqdn.. A.#P. o. gs4 care Post
master. San Francisco. California. i here
BY notified that Eleene Fac MeCarey, n
minor, b. Louise 81. Lewis, her next friend.
has filed her petition against him for divorce.
restoration 70 maiden name and ali proper
relief, on the grounds of gross neglect OF
in the Coarss of Common Pleas OF Allen
County Ohio. at Lima Ohio. Said cause
may be hesrd and decided after the sexpira-
ton of slS weeks from the first publication
of This notice.
EiIeeue Fac MeCarey. minor, by Louise II.
Lewis. her next friend. plaintiff.
By Clarence G. Miller, Her Attorney
Is i 60a Citizens Bldg. Lima, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21

Simon Schwartz on Saturday.
The Yant Reunion was held Sun
day at Findlay Park. Among those
from here attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cook, Mrs. Ella Yant. Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Yant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Arnold and Mrs. Eta Yant.
Mrs. Morris Pfeifer and children
of Lima are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Pfeifer.
News Want Ads get results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-08-21

News Want Ads get results.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Briidqes
Continued From First Page)

the United States would have to
spend $200, ,000, 900 to $3.50, 100000 in
assuming commitments of the Brit
ish IN their German occupation
zone until June 80.
"I don't see anything else left to
do," he said. ITO bring recovery
to Western Europe, German recov-
cry must go hand in hand"
Britain Out Of Dollars.
He explained that although the
British Army and civilians will re-
main In the British zone. since
their government can pay them in
pounds, 1t has no more dollars left
for food and other imports into
Senator Bridges said he was
shocked" to find SIS, 100000 worth
Of UNRRA goods still undistributed
in Greece after 18 months. He
added that the stock Included a
large quantity of farm machinery
still uncrated and stored outdoors.
Much of it, he said, had been paid
for with American taxpayers
dollars"
Senator Bridges and four other
members of his committee are to fly
to England today on their way home.
They are Senators Brooks, Dwor-
shak, Republican, of Idaho; Russell,
Democrat, of Georgia, and Salston-
stall, Republican, of Massachusetts,.
GERMANY.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Baptists Protest Including
Catholic Charities In Chest

The Ministers Conference Of the
Potomac Baptist Association yes
terday protested the inclusion In the
Community Chest Of the Roman
Catholic Charities of Northern Vir-
ginia.
An announcement by the Rev.
Elmer Lucas, secretary, quoted
resolution adopted yesterday at a
meeting in the First Baptist Church
in Alexandria as saying the objec-
tions of the conference were 80
sincere and deep as to make 1t i'm
possible for us to support the Chest
ourselves or to request. our people
to support 1t as long as these items
and other sectarian organizations
remain q part of it,
The resolution said the conference
deplores the tendency within the
Community Chest organization to
include sectarian charities along
with other organizations to receive
support from all people of our COM
munities irrespective Of their reli-
gious Affiliations"
Evening star., 1947-11-04
SaIfer Gets Maximum Term
In $4,000 Gem Robbery

Justice Edward M. Curran OF Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon gave
Melvin T. Salter, so, from to Is
years for robbing the Runk & Sea-
strom jewelry concern, then at 1921
Connecticut avenue NV, of rings
valued at more than $4,000. The
robbery was in October, 1916.
The sentence was imposed i'm
mediately after a jury had returned
a guilty verdict. Assistant United
States Attorney Joseph F. Lawless,
jr., who prosecuted Salter, said the
defendant already is serving SEN
tences of from 4 to IL years for
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny and mar
cotic law violations.
Yesterdays robbery sentence was
the maximum under the law for
robbery. Justice Curran ordered
that Salter begin serving 1t after
completing other sentences now
being served.
According to testimony at Salter's
trial, he snatched the rings, con-
tanned in display tray, from clerk
and brandished gun as he made
his getaway.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Loyalty
Continued From First Page.)

after the drings occurred severa
mouths ago when the Secretary wa,
reported to have said that the en-
ployes had been indirectly associated
with representatives of foreign
powers.
Every one who reads the ac-
cusation is bound to believe that
in the opinion of the State De-
partment these men are tainted
with communism, the letter con-
tinued.
"Violation of Rights"
"As you know, the inevitable re-
suit of these accusations thus pub
licly released Is to impair and in
deed probably to destroy the ability
of the accused individuals to make
a livelihood, particularly in aca-
demic life, a career which most Of
them have chosen. We can dis
cover no way that these individuals
can answer these charges"
The letter, which asked for an
appointment with Secretary Mar
shall to discuss the situation, said
"The precise issue, therefore, Is
whether it is proper for a great
Government department to pub
lish the most damaging statement
which can be made about an, Amer
lean citizen today, to wit, that he
is disloyal to his country or tied
up in some vague way with for
eign power, without giving him a
chance to be confronted by the wit
nesses against him. This we say
Is violation of the spirit of the
Bill of Rights"
Already, the letter said, the de.
partment has given information tt
prospective employers, one of them
university, that it has reason
able doubt that "these men are good
security risks"
Meanwhile the Civil Service Com
mission said it will announce later
this week or early next week The
names of the members on the Fed
eral Loyalty Board.
President Truman yesterday ap-
proved the Is members chosen for
the board, but Civil Service Com
mission officials said the names
were not Immediately made public
because there are several who have
not definitely consented to serve.
Evening star., 1947-11-04
Conservation
Continued From First Page.)

the Conservation Committee met
yesterday in the Office of its chair
man, J. Thomas Kennedy, superin-
tendent of weights, measures and
markets.
H. r. Taubken, supervisor of culi-
nary operations of the Federal Bu-
reau Of Prisons, spoke to the Sub
committee on Government Institu-
tions. He suggested introduction of
quarter or half loaf of bread as
a four-saving measure.
Mrs. Eleanor Whitmore Of Gov
ernment Services, Inc, operator OF
Government cafeterias said patrons
are continuing to eat eggs for break
fast and that on eggless Thursdays
they eat more sausage and bacon
On meatless Tuesday egg consump-
ton goes up.
Mrs. Whitmore said that "con-
troll" of portions served was the only
real way to conserve food.
Others present at the meeting in
cluded William H. Gould, chief
steward of the District Jail; Mrs
M. P. Bennett, of st. Elizabeths
Hospital; Miss Eva Marks, of Gal
linger Hospital; Miss Hazel Fire
stine, Of Glen Dale Sanatoria, and
DR.. James Lewald, of District Train
ing School.