The potters herald. [volume], September 07, 1939, Image 2

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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fcAffiHTWO
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumer*'
Coansel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. C.
'It
A Tip From Cincinnati Consumers
Representatives of Cincinnati con
sumers now sit at council tables with
other important interests in the city
—industry, labor, and trade.
More than 56 conferences benefiting I
consumers and retailers, wholesalers, I
and manufacturers, have been held
under the sponsorship of the Con
sumer's Conferences of Greater Cin
cinnati which has also presented 90
weekly radio programs.
Delegates from the conference have
are not invited. These include a meet-1 farnj]y
ing of retail grocers and butchers,
convention of
in the quality of goods they buy, i I
has supported consumer
the city, State, and Nation,
sought to secure informative labels
Cans For Canning
jlf you're going in for canning op
editions in a big way you will find
it*more economical to use cans
This means you should use enamel
lined cans to preserve the appearance
of. these foods, and to prevent ex
cessive darkening or corrosion of the
cans.
For keeping red-colored fruits
v
and
'C
All mercury creams from now
fgr
while if they make them in advertise
ments, the Federal Trade Commission
will proceed against them.
0,1V.^V^
threacj count(
uajjty
i. i u~i,i
department store admin-1
istrators, and a dry cleaners' meeting.
factg' jf they
tjjere
ml
onI
commodities.
In a year the conference pushed
the purchase of Government graded
meat for consumers up to a point
where Cincinnati is among the first 10
cities in the country in the amount of
quality-graded meat it consumes. Un
til the Conference began this work,
not a pound of graded meat had been I
ratherlof
type
want
dojjar_vajue in their
COUpie 0f
an(j nee(j
aIfamily'
appearanceg Qr
feej
un(jer
Tlie conference is cooperating with I percaje js' made of finer yarns than
other civic organizations to get a|musIin ani
more
is
lighter.
smoke abatement ordinance passed. I jjow much sizing (or starch) isI
Ih addition to educating^consumersI
jn sheet? An excess amountl
0£ starch—as
legislation
cen^—means
a"d
hasl ^f^er
I of time.
beets red, and to prevent pywnpkinsl It should be loosely covered with
and squash from corroding the
can,liled
upe 'sanitary,' 'fruit,' or 'It' enamel I Ground cooked meat should be used
-^*.C4hs, which you can tell by thei£deep! with extra promptness, since it is an
gold color and bright finish. I easy victim of contamination. This is
(or corn)
enamel
quality. warm and then allowed to stand with
Paper gaskets on cans have a slight! out proper refrigeration.
advantage over rubber gaskets fori
hand sealing, but have the disadvan-l
tage of falling out of place or being]
wrinkled.
When you buy tin cans, ask fori
Sizes No. 2 No. 2V2, and No. 3. These] keep jt
are the sizes that can "be used in most|
handrsealing machines.
To The Freckled
If your first sun freckle is a signal I
for a trip to the drugstore in search
of a bleaching cream or a freckle re
mover, take heed of the notice recent-
ly issued to manufacturers of merci^ry I Ju,'e '°th clothes and machine.
bleach cream by the Food and Drug! Another rule in proper operation ofl
Administration. I the machine is never to start it when!
on
applied.!
The application of a mercury
cream
high as 20 or 25 perl
the sheet is poor quality.!
one or
2 washings, such a sheet!
will end up thin and sleazy. To tell!
if there is an excess amount of sizingi
number
sold in Cincinnati. I break the sheet. The higher thel proval of his committee, I am writ
How do consumer achievements in I strength, the better quality is thel ing to ask your cooperation in this
yotir community stack up against this|skeej. a. good muslin sheet should! effort to work out a tax revision pro
impressiye list?
each way, a percale sheet,
66
and
76
meats
can safely be put in the plain tin
I as high as
100
cans
made of thin sheet metal plated with
tin. But some foods, such as red
colored fruits and vegetables, fade
when heated in this type of can, al
though with no bad effects on the
food
paper to prevent its drying out
For corn, succotash and other I particularly important for ground! tion enacted by Congress since he
products use
The warning holds also for reheated!
properly
'C'-type enamel cans with acid foods! ground meats such as those used fori "Furthermore, the thoughtful help I question.
or with chicken or meats containing al croquettes. I given me by the late President Gom-I Denies Newspaper Reports
large amount of fat. These cause thel The danger of contamination ofl pers, President Green, Secretary-! Frank Morrison, executive secretary
.enamel to peel off, making the food! ground meat becomes more acute ifI Treasurer Morrison, and the members!
unsightly, though not injuring its! the meat is ground or chopped whilel °f the Executive Council always will! typos convention stated that the I.
Washing Machines Need CJare
Two ways of getting the most out]
of your washing machine are, first,
to run it properly, and, second, to
cleaned.
Don't overload your machine, eitherl
I
with clothes or with water. The ma
chine usually has a water line markedl
in the tub, so it's easy to know when
the full mark has been reached. Fol
low the directions given with the ma
•hine to know its top capacity for
clothes. Exceeding this limit can irv-'lj
I it is in gear. Likewise, throw the ma-1
must carry warnings. No such prep-1 chine out of gear before you turn off!
aration should be applied when the!the motor. This avoids excessivel
skin is cut, bruised, Bunburned,
or
I strain on the mechanism.
sore. Nor should a cream be used I It's a good rule, too, always to|
after a depilatory has been
launder your machine after launder-
ling your laundry. If there are stainsl
over a large area of the skin is also|0|i the inside of the machine, usel
dangerous. I whiting or a fine scouring powder to
People who use the creams should I get them off. Never use coarse,
stop using them the moment apyl harsh scouring powder if you want to|
irritation appears. I retain the inside surface of the rub.
Labels on these creams the Foodl The greenish spots that sometime]
ajid Drug Administration says,
should
I form on the inside of copper tubs-
advise consumers to test the creamsIcalled 'verdigris'—can be removcdl
before they use them, and directions I with soap suds and ammonia, or youl
testing should appear- on, tbe la-1 can use a paste made with whiting]
bels with warnings. land oxalic acid. Always dilute oxalic
In no case, the Food and Drug Ad-1 acid—about a tablespoon to a cup of|
ministration says, should the cream!water. Leave the whiting and oxplic
applied vigorously. Where it is I acid on the spot until dry, then rubl
applied, it should be put on in very I it off. Remember to keep oxalic acid I
thin layers, and should not be left on I out of reach of children, and label it!
for more than a half hour. At the I POISON,
end of a half hour the cream should
be removed with benzine or oil. I TUNE IN SEPTEMBER^IT on yourl
Mercury creams, the Food andllocal Columbia Broadcasting System
Drug Administration says, cannot be I station at 1 P. M., Eastern Standard
expected to have more than a tempor-|Time for a half-hour's program onl
ary bleaching effect on the skin. I GOVERNMENT AMD THE CO^rl
Creams which might remove freckles I SI'MER. This special feature is pr«M
are so dangeiou- that they are illegal. I sented by the Office of Education,
Creams containing ammouiatcd mejr-11'nited .States Department of the hl
cury are dangerous to an unusually I terior, for the World's Fair Commis
lfrge percentage of persons. To pro-1 sion in cooperation with the CBS.
tfet consumer*, therefore, the Foodl
,ftpd Drug Administration has an-l WORK WILL BE I0j0%. UNION
jjpunced that it will frown on any[
Scream containing more than 5 percent! Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—
of this chemical. More than 2/10 ofl p. Coyne, President of the A. F. ofj
one percent of bichloride of mercury |[,.'s Building and Construction Trades
also makes a cream illegal in thw eyes I Department, announced that the Corn
of the Food and Drug Admini.^tration.l monwealth Edison Co._, Chicago, had
Comparable amounts of other mer-1 agreed to proceed with a $15,000,000
cury 'preparations will render creams I expansion program after being as
containing them liable to seizure. I sured there would be
Firms making misleading claims onl strikes. Coj-ne said that th$ company
the labels will be proceeded against by I had agreed "to make the work 100 per^
the Food and Dirug Administration,? cent unioni"
110
to hcau
jurisdictional
Groups Invited To \Liggetf& Myers
(Continued From Page One)
The Food and Drug warnings to the
I mercury cream manufacturers were
issued after qualified experts on the I necessary to their solution," Haynes
effects of mercury had been consulted. I said.
The warnings are basd on these ex-1 Many Difficulties Seen
perts' recommendations. I Confronting the revisionists are
the Government and the taxpayers is
I many difficulties, the principal one of
How To Buy Sheets I which is to find some method whereby
Consumers looking for good buys in I taxes which have had a depressing
sheets
should know breaking strength, land oft times chaotic effect on pri-
sizing content, and other Ivate business, especially the "little
attended a variety of gatherings, the I heavy-duty muslin if you have alspect leaders of labor, industry and I increases were secured for all em-1 feeling on the part of the wage earn
kind to which consumers ordinarily I
Means Committee of the House of
Representatives has been instructed
in the sheet, rub a corner of it be-I to make a thorough study of internal
tween your hands and see if a small I revenue taxation during the recess of I number of union workers in various
amount of white powder sifts out. If the Seventy-sixth Congress.
it does, don't buy. Some sizings even| "The chairman of this subcommit
of pounds necessary to I sion of the Congress. With the ap
have a breaking strength of 70 pounds I gram which will further improve the
60
means
yarns per inch eachIvenient to you before Nov.
nw/rocVto it? If« Products
THE forms HERALD
resist this test. tee, Mr. Jere Cooper, is desirous of I that the union label request would re~|where the workers are no longer free
What is the breaking strength of I having all pertinent material readyjceive serious consideration by the
.the sheet? Breaking strength means I for presentation early in the next ses-1 Liggett & Myers management.
I thread count, the better the sheet. AI which you are connected, should be I reports that the A. F. of L. executive I to strike parallel one another.
of can to use for different types of I satisfactory muslin may have between! interested in having your views placed I council had "automatically" suspended! The exercise of the right to cease
fruits and vegetables, cautions the I
GUIDE. I while a high quality percale may run! be glad to arrange, at a time con-l Mr. Baker and Mr. Barrett declared I deep sense of obligation to act wisely
Most vegetables, fruits, and
If the sheet is marked 'torn size' it I signed to compile a record of present I affiliate with the CIO. I cised to avoid industrial strife and
will retain its straight hem after! public tax opinion. Your views will I Frank Morrison, secretary-treasurer! conflict. We hope that the time will
laupdering. I receive every consideration and I shall I of the A. F. of L., usually an I. T.I come when all differences which arise
Consumers who want this infornm-1 appreciate your help. I U. delegate to, the A. F. of L. conven-l between employer, and employed may
tion on labels should ask for it. Then! "This is our commop problem andltions, would be technically disqualified! be settled in the conference room in
stores and manufacturer^. wjlKktjpiyl a successful effort toward Its solution! from tive October convention, if his I an atmosphere of good will and mutual
it pays to give the facts. I will depend largely 011 our mutual and! union failed to pay the assessment. I understanding.
A. F. L. Legislative
(Continued From Page One)
1 1
Is*
remain a cherished memory.
'Owing to illness in my family itI
became necessary for me tOfr$tir£? l|
shall live in Chicago."
England is getting so it puts two]
exclamation points after each warn
ing.— Indianapolis News.
VeUr,
Co
E. liv«t»oal, 0.
At Club, Tavern, Dining lloon
c? Neighborhood Dealer
JQ 111
DI Of
The Union LabelI
iTheUnion Tobacco Workers
Open Campaign To Have
Firm Use Stamp
St. Louis, Mo. (AFLWNS).—Union
____ tobacco workers in St. Louis have I proponents of liberty and it is largely
to get full I fellow," can be excised without mate-1 initiated a campaign to persuade the I for this reason that they have been
pUrchases. I rially reducing the volume of revenue I Liggett & Myers Company to place I the first group to be victimized by
Sheet labels that give this inform-1 available to the government. If there I the union label on their products. I dictators in totalitarian countries,
ation are few and far between, but I is to be any tax revision, and the I In the new contract recently nego-l Dictators realize that workers will
consumers should ask, for these facts,I present tempo of spending continues,! tiated by the St. Louis local of the I not submit to total destructipn of
when they buy: Inew avenues of income must be found. I Cigar Makers' International Union of I every form of representation and in
Is the sheet percale or muslin Buy I It would seem that it is in this re-1 America with Liggett & Myers wage I an attempt to pacify this inherent
growing youngsters in the I the professions have been asked tolployes. Workers receiving 60 centslers, government-controlled and ad
to economize on the I contribute their opinions. Ian hour got pay boosts ranging from I ministered organizations have been
budget. If you put stock in I How far any one of the groups will! two to seven cents per hour. Mainten-1 established.
comfortable I go in suggesting new sources of rev-lance men were given a flat raise of I The workers of America have
fine,thin sheets, choose perc.ale. I enue is speculative, but whatever the I fivfe cents an hour. I watched with intense interest and dis
sources, the inescapable conclusion is I Although the products of the com-1 may the destruction of trade unions in
that salaried workers in both the I pany already have a large sale among I the totalitarian countries of Europe,
lower and middle brackets must pay I union workers, members of the St. I They have seen what it means to ac
more taxes. I Louis Cigar Makers Union believe thelcept a substitute for democratic gov-
Complete text of Hanes's letter fol-1 market would be very much enlarged I ernment and this has only strength
lows: I if the products were embellished withlened their determination to prevent a
"The subcommittee of the Ways and I the union label. repetition of the fate of certain
In response to the request made by I European countries in our own.
the union, a director of the company
asked for reliable data relative to the
areas. With over 100,000 union mem
bers in St. Louis alone, it was certain!
A. F. L. Executive
(Continued From Page One)
poundsI laws relating to individual and cor-1 president of the union, said he hadlare equally victimized. We wish it
each way. I poration taxes, the regulations de-1 worked hard to prevent the suspen-lwere never necessary to resort to
What is the thread count of thel rived therefrom and the administra-l sion, but declined to predict whatl strikest but at the same time we will
sheet? This simply
than jars. leach square inch. The higher thel "If you, or any organization with I and Baker were made in the light of I necessary. Democracy and freedom
But be sure you know which
the number I tive procedure in their collection. I action the present convention might I resist every effort to take from us
yarns lengthwise and crosswise in I Private Hearings Offered I take. Both the statement by Barrett I the right to strike if that course seems
yarns to the inch each way, I before the committee in full, I shall! their union. I work—to strike—is accompanied by a
1,
I way. hearing before the Treasury staff as-| way that the I. T. U. would seek to Every effort possible should be exer
a private! the suspension did not imply in any! and to avoid abuses of that right
I sympathetic understanding of the! Answer Indicated I The well being and convenience of
Keep cooked meat in the cold parti questions that confront both the gov-l What may prove to be the final I the public should at all times be
of your refrigerator and do not let it I ernment and the taxpayer. I answer on the question by the typos I consideration in determining action
remain unused for too long a period| "I shall yp.uf answer with in-1 convention at Forth Worth, is indi-lupon matters in dispute. Mutual tol
terest."
I meats used in salads and sandwiches I took charge of the A. F. of L. Legis-|and known as "Big Six" among union! constantly on guard against encroach
cans, which have a light gold color,I which are not reheated after they arel lative Committee twenty years ago.I printers, wired the I. T. U. conven-l ments on our liberties through re
and a dull finish. These prevent thel ground. I "The work was most fascinating. My I tion at Fort Worth, urging that no| strictive legislation and maladminis
foods from discoloring. Never use I
newspaper experience made it easier. I action be taken on the assessment
0f
:,4
UNDERSTAND NO MORE
Green Declares
(Continued From Page One)
democratic forin of government for
our Nation.
The workers claim as their price-
|lfess heritage our established princi
ples of freedom—of the press, of
I speech, assemblage, to exercise our
right to worship in accordance with
I our own conscience.
Trade unions are recognized as
Maintaining Right to Strike Is*
Important
The right to strike in protest
against injustice is denied to the
wage earners of totalitarian countries,
to exercise their economic strength
jn times of dispute with employers
The workers never want to strike. It
is they who suffer most in times of
economic displacement, for incomes
stop and not only do the workers
themselves suffer but their dependents
cated by the action of Local No. 6,1 erance and respect for the rights of
the If T.( U.'s.Jargest unit, in calling! all concerned would reduce the num
upon the convention to stand firm in I ber of strikes to a minimum. Absolute
its refusal to ^contribute the $22,0001 freedom is- necessary to the attain
to help finari*K\he A. F. of L,'s cam-1 ment of such an Objective, however,
paign against the CIO. I and this is one of the reasons why the
The local, 5,000 memberi, strong! American Federation of Labor stands
the A. F. of L., in a letter to the
U. had not been suspended by the A.I
tration of existing laws which have
been enacted for the protection of the
rights of the workers.
Work For Millions of Jobless Must
Be Provided
Labor Day, 1939, finds us still con
fronted with staggering ranks of un
is reported in newspapers I employed. Years of experimentation
shortly after the close of the Execu-I jn
tive Council meeting at Atlantic City. I (-he
an
Mr. Morrison's letter explained that I These undertakings have given but
the Executive Council of the A. F. ofl temporary relief. We are forced to
L. had adopted a resolution to the|
effect that if the I. T. U. at its con-]
vention in Fort Worth failed to make]
provision for the assessment the A.
F. of L. might take action toward
suspension.
After the Morrison letter was read,|
both Mr. Randolph and Claude M.
Baker, president of the I. T. U., in-[
terpreted the executive council's reso-
lution to mean that suspension of thel however, that so long as these
1 ^as conditional upon c°n-|
tinued failure to pay the assessment
and not "automatic" as President
William Green of the A. F. of L. was
quoted in press dispatches as having
reported in Atlantic City.
Morrison Declares
(Continued
From Page One)
Continuously trade unions, repre
senting many thousands of workers
affiliated to the-American Federation
of Labor, are operating under wage
agreements that have been negotiated
with employers without fanfare or
any untoward incident on either side,
and renewed periodically in the same
manner.
Daily Newspapers Do Not Re(|j|vt
Trade Union Achievements..
The daily press finds little news
value in the orderly processes of the
activities of our great trade union*
effort to find a real remedy for
evjj ()f
The letter was sent to Woodruff Ran-I substantially nothing. The Government
dolph, secretary-treasurer of the I. T.I has expended vast sums of money for
U* I relief and to promote made-work.
unemployment have availed
the conclusion that the real solution
for unemployment is the re-absorption
of idle workers in private industry
How that is to be accomplished is yet
to be determined, but it is a problem
which must be met.
It is problematic just how long our
present social order can stand the
strain of continued public spending
for relief and relief projects. Certai
mii[jong are
It is not surprising that the public I to a successful conclusion.
has but little information in- regard I
to the magnificent- service rendered^I
for the members and the far-flung I
and until they are
reemployed in private industry, gov
ernment spending for relief purposes
must continue. Whatever is prevent
ing the adjusting of our economic ills
should: be remedied as. rapidly as pos
sible.
Every effort possible should be made
to ascertain the causes of this mal
adjustment of our economic affairs
and the indicated remedy should be
There is very little publicity at-1 applied at once. The solution of our
tending the n\$ny instances in which I unemployment problem still remains
employers and representatives of
trade unions reach agreements with
out any serious interruption in nego
tiations
of paramount importance to the work
ers as well as all other citizens of
our Nation.
Labor Should Have Voice in Shaping
Government Policies
Among th$ manifold lessons which
we learned as a result of the World
War was the absolute necessity of
cooperation between all groups of
citizens at all times, and particularly
in time of national or international
crises. Labor rose to the occasion to
a man and gave wholehearted support
to our Government in its hour of need
Labor's opinion was sought and our
advice given serious consideration
Without the support which Labor gav
the war could not have been brought
Were
nee(je(j
benefits.of the trade union movement I thority of our place, in national and
|!t$4abor, to industry and to-the r\a£iW« I international affairs.. However, when
—n lour abilities were no longer critically
Teacher: "What is the half of eight,I needed there was a marked tendenc
Frank?" I toward reactionary policies toward
Frank: "Which way, teacher?-',, I Labor and. a decided inclination to
Teacher: "What do you meant^vAj ignore our rights when depression
|i Frank: "On top or sidewise?" I manifested itself.
Teacher "What difference does "it I We know now that in order to af
mpke?" I ford a continuing protection for our
Frank: "WesU, th^.top half of eight I rights apd to make ourselves heard
is zero but the, lialf'bf'eight sidewaVspvage earners must 4epend wholly
is three." I upon their trade unions. As unions
hopeful that our proved
wjiHngness
and ability to serve when
would convince those in au
become weakened through loss of
membership or division or for any
other cause, opportunity is afforded
for those who would shackle the work
ers to make unwarranted inroads on
our progress.
I am moved to bring this matter
to your attention at this time because
of the ominous signs of war which are
present in the Old World. It is with
in the memory of most of us how
comparatively minor clashes and
eventually wars in Europe finally en
gulfed our Nation. We know that
there is no other group in society
more affected by war than Labor, for
the wage earners and their dependents
approximately 88 per cent of the
population of our Nation. Our opinions
therefore, should certainly be consid
ered in the formulation of internati
onal a$ well as national policy.
Peace In International Relations Is
Demanded
Labor wants peace. We are opposed
to the involvement of our Nation in
European or other foreign wars. W.e
want peace for the entire world and
to that end are willing that the ser
vices of our Government be extended
in the promotion of peaceful solution
of world problems. However, we are
strongly of the opinion that the ex
ercise of mediation and moral press
ure in the interests of world peace
should be such as to prevent the in
clusion of our country in any conflict
which may arise between foreign
nations. The influence of the Ameri
can labor movement will be directed
toward the realization of this goal of
peace and to the pursuit of a policy
of strictest neutrality toward those
countries, which may be engaged in
war or military conflict. The voice
of Labor should be sounded unmistak
ably, and our unions strengthened to
give weight to our opinions.
All "Isms" That Attack America
Are Opposed
One of the most important of the
manifold services which the labor
movement as represented by the
American Federation of Labor is
rendering to our Nation is our relent
less fight against the forces of com
munism, nazism, fascism or any other
ism" which threatens, the well being
of our country.
The American Federation of Labor
will continue to combat any attempts
which might be made now or in the
future to establish a dictatorship as
substitute for our Democracy, no
matter in what guise it may present
itself.
We place freedom above and beyond
every other privilege we may enjoy
and we know that should we lose that
we will have lost all, for ourselves
and for posterity. This is one of the
objectives precious enough for the
workers to be willing to sacrifice
even to life itself. It is the corner
stone of democracy and a priceless
heritage which we have received, and
which we will preserve for those who
will come after us.
Beauty Parlor Pay
(Continued From Page One)
mum wage for beauty culturists as a
means not only of realizing decent
wages, but also of stabilizing the in
dustry and curbing cut-throat com
petition."
"Overwhelming sentiment in favor
of the establishment of minimum wage
standards was expressed at the hear
ings and in communications which 1
have received," Commissioner An
drews stated.
"A minimum wage of $16.50 for
45-hour week is by no means too high
for. the artisanship and skill required
by an operator who works in a beauty
shop worthy of the name," the Com
missioner added.
Other states having minimum wage
orders effective in the beauty parlor
industry apparently found the same
conditions and sentiment that existed
in New York.
Colifornia established a $16 mini
mum in 1923 District of Columbia in
1938 set $18 as the minimum wage
for experienced operators for a 26 to
48 hour week.
Other state minimum wage orders
in effect in the beauty parlor industry
as of December, 193S, provide:
Illinois, registered beauty cultur
ists, $16.50 for a 45-hour week.
Minnesota, $15 for a 36 to 48 hour
week.
Nevada $3 per, day* $i&. for a 48
hour week.
New Hampshire, cents per
hour, or $15 per week.
Oregon, 30 cents per hour, for a 44
hour week.
Utah, $16.50 for a 44 hour week
37M cents per hour.
Washington, $15 for a 48 hour week
35,cents per hour part-time*
i Tl\e way family necessities keep
rising to equal the breadwinner's in
come is an inexplicable mystery.
Thursday,- September 7,1980.
NOTICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
NOTICE
Every member of Local Union
No. 22, mouldmakers, is urged to
attend the regular meeting on
September 12. Business of vital
importance to all will be on the
floor. —By Order of Pres.
NOTICE
Special meeting of Decorating
*. Kilnmen, at next regular meeting
of Local Union No. 124, Tuesday,
September 12.
—By Order of Pres.
NOTICE
Local Union No. 44, Sebring,
Ohio, will hold a meeting Friday,
September 8. All members are
urged to attend.
—By Order of Pres.
Hollywood Signs
(Continued From Page One)
ties to the basic agreement between
the unions and the producers, which
has prevailed for a numher of vears,
in addition to the IATSE, are Inter*
national Brotherhood ot hilectrical
Workers United Brotherhood of Car
penters American Federation of Mu
sicians International Brotherhood of
Teamsters and Chauffeurs."
Have Your Shoe
Repairing
Done By
UNION LABOR
Ail Work Done Expertly
and Reasonably
PETERSON'S
607 St. Clair Avenue
Member of Boot and Shoe Workers'
Union, affiliated with. A* id
Your Eyes
Deserve the Best
In glasses as in anything else,
you get just about what you bar
gain for. Your eyes deserve the
best care you can possibly give
them, so be sure to have the lenses
accurately ground, your frames
properly fitted by experts who
charge the lowest price you cpn
safely pay.
Convenient Payments
Dr. Herschel A. Rubin
OPTOMETRIST
At Leon Rubin's Jewelry: Store
513 Washington St. PHONE 2427
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECJj
Whereas, Almighty God in His Infinite Wisdom hns called from
this world our friend mid Brother, Harrison Ray, and Whereas, the
members of Local Union No. 70, Minerva, Ohio, recognize in him
a. man of many sterling qualities, generous to a fault, charitable
in an unusual degree and always a man among men
Resolved, That we deem it fitting that his memory be pre
served among us therefore be it further
Resolved, That we mourn his loss and we tender our most
sincere sympathy to his bereaved widow and family and, be it
further
Resolved, That a' copy of this resolution be spread upon the
minutes of the local, a copy be published in our official journal,
the Potters Herald and that- our charter be draped ia mourning
for a period of thirty days.
ABE EDWAUDS, •.
HARRY SMALLWOOD,
Amls
loughley,
—Committee, L. U,: 7fc