The potters herald. [volume], February 06, 1941, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
page two
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers'
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. C.
A Good Diet Has These Things
Pin a food expert down, and he'll
admit there is no one perfect diet
plan to fit everybody's need.
Every food we eat makes some con
tribution to health. Some contribute
more than others. That's because
they're richer in certain nutrients
bodies need. Some 3 dozen nutrients
are needed to help bodies grow, resist
disease, digest foods, carry strain, and
give bodies spring and joy.
First rule in meal planning is to
know what different foods are good
for. The easiest way to remember
that is to think of 4 groups:
1. Milk and cheese: Put these at the
top of every diet plan, because milk
and the things made from it are
princes among foods. Milk and its
products are triple-acting foods: They
help to build bodies they help to
make bodies operate more efficiently
and they give bodies energy. They do
these jobs at a low cost, compared
with the cost of getting the same
nutrients in other foods.
2. Fruits and vegetables All fruits
and vegetables don't do the same job
in the diet. Some, like potatoes, give
more energy than others, pound for
pound, or dime for dime. Some, like
tomatoes, are more valuable for their
vitamins. Divide them this way and
choose some of each type: Potatoes in
one group tomatoes and citrus fruits
in another group green, yellow, and
leafy vegetables in a third group.
3. Lean meat, poultry, fish, & Kggs
These are the muscle-building foods
because they all are good protein
foods. Cheap cuts of meats for stews
and pot roasts are as nutritious as
steaks and chops. Look for lower
quality Government grades in meat
they are as nutritious as top |uality
4. Cereals, sweets, and fats: These
are the energy foods par excellence.
Some of them have other food values,
too, especially whole-grain cereals
and some of the fats.
Because lots of people like to have
the food experts work out diet plans
for them, the Bureau of Home Econ
omics has prepared plans for 3 good
diets at different levels of cost, from
low cost to hitfh. These have been
printed in the CONSUMERS' (JUIDE,
and are available without charge so
long as the supply lasts. Write tht
Consumers' Counsel Division, IT. S.
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C.
u
A Wringer Must Be Sate*.
First safety rule when ou buy
a washing machine is to get on^with
a safety release that works easily
The release should not only spread
the rolls it should also automatically
cut the power when touched.
Rolls of the wringer should be
easily accessible for cleaning and
wiping, with all gears enclosed and
no loose joints where (til might drop
on clothes. As to choosing between
rolls or hard rubber and rolls of soft
rubber, you will have to make your
own decision. No research so far has
conclusively proved the advantage of
one over the other. Hard rolls may
injure buttons or hooks, but they last
longer. Soft rolls are said to adjust
more easily to various thicknesses of
material, to be easy on buttons, but
to wear out more rapidly. Some manu
facturers compromise with either tin
semi-soft rolls, or one hard roll and
one soft one.
Ask to sen the wringer in action be
fore you buy. Then you can tell for
yourself how efficient is the safety
release, and whether or not the drain
board reverses itself automatically, as
it should. Swing the wringer into
various positions to be sun* it doesn't
wobble or lose balance when set away
from the tub.
If you get a 'spinner basket' in
place of a wringer be sure all tin
rotating parts are enclosed. A safety
feature to look for, in a high-speed
drier, is a cover that can't possibly br
removed until the spinner has stop
ped revolving. Make sure the spinner
basket is removable so that it can be
cleaned ami dried after each ua. h.
On The Air
CONSUMER TIME will bring list
eners information on the differences
between pure dye silk and weighted
silk, and advice on how to guard
against trichinosis during its broad
cast on Saturday morning, February
8, at 11:15 A. M., Eastern Standard
Time.
The program, a weekly feature for
consumers to help them become bet
ter buyers and homemakers, is heard
over the Nation-wide Red Network of
the National Broadcasting Company.
It is sponsored jointly by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs and th
Consumers' Counsel Division of the
II. S. Department of Agriculture.
If you want to Know the call let
ters of the station nearest you to
whom the program is made available,
write to the Consumers' Counsel Di
vision, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C., giving the city and
State where you live.
SEES IT THROUGH
Little Henpeck, safely out of his
wife's hearings, wa letting himself
go. To a friend, who complained of
pome domestic difficulty, he i-aid
grandly: "My dear boy, we never have
any trouble of that sort in our house.
If I say a thing is to be done, I in
gist upon its being done."
"And is it?" asked the friend.
"Of course," repli*d Henpeck, "el
even if I have to do it myself."
Local No. 33 Sends
(Continued from Page One)
ning and with such a fine crowd of
fellows as No. 133 had in Beaver Falls
that night. We are going to return
the match Saturday, February 8, and
hope to be able to beat them on their
own alleys.
Following are our averages for the
first half standing of our bowling
league, also the scores of the New
Castle-Beaver Falls match:
Final result of first round of play:
Won Lost
Liners 28 17
Warehousemen 28 17
Jiggermen 24 21
Batterouts 18 27
Liners won the play off for the first
half championship winning the first
two games of the playoff.
High one game individual—A. Flis,
warehousemen, 205.
High three games, individual—L.
Greco, Jiggermen, 587.
High one game team, Batterouts,
841.
High three games, team, Batterouts,
2387.
Individual Averages for First HalT
T. Capo 153
L. Greco 150
C. Stippy 144
M. Toth 141
B. Townsend 137
C. Mawhinney 135
C. Goff 134
H. Harris 133
A. Flis 131
J. Greco 120
J. Peluso 128
B. Samek 128
G. Hardesty 127
B. Hardesty 12(3
F. Haddox 125
I). Townsend 123
B. Stewart 122
P. Blinn 120
II. Shook 120
R. McClurg 120
B. Baker 119
A. Elliot 118
B. Rov 118
B. Rose 11C
C. Rhoades 114
B. Haddox 110
W. Mellenkoph 110
J. Manzelowski 109
E. Johnson 99
W. Owary 93
II. Miller 87
I!. Wickiine 84
The first and second teams of Lo
e:il No. 33, Beaver Falls beat the first
and second teams of Local No. 33 of
New Castle:
First Team
Local Union No. 33 2641
Local Union No. 133 26G0
Second Term
Local Union No. 33 2828
Local Union No. 138... 2208
Each team was comprised of six
men.
Officers of the bowling league arc:
L. Greco, president J. Peluso, secre
tary H. Harris, treasurer.
Mayer China
Toth 146 135 162 443
Townsend 107 168 160 43f
Harris 123 142 160 425
Greco 157 144 147 448
Capo 202 146 101 441)
Ackerman 164 128 149 441
Total
I'uska
A. Veri
I'ogdon
Nelson
Kaufman
V e i
899 863 879 2641
New Castle
126 136
... 150
... 140
... Ill
... 167
... 193
10!)
137
198
121
371
438
44
427
441
438
151
107
165
148
122
126
123
tal 917 829 814 2560
Bad Epidemic Of
(Continued from Page One)
dent James M. Duffy from the west
and First Vice President E. L. Wheat
ley, Fourth Vice President Charles
Zimmer, Fifth Vice President George
Newbon and Organizer James Solon
from the Trenton district. To the
other western Board members, you
missed a grand time and we are sorry
you couldn't attend. Maybe you can
make it next year, oh yes, we will be
one year older next year and that will
ill for another celebration.
We are quite proud of the number
of charter members wo had with us
remember this local is 41 years old
so the following men have been in
the National Brotherhood of Oper
ative Potters and Local Lin ion No.
45 for the past 41 years. That is a
record to be proud of and we know
the members of the trade would like
to so? their names listed 11 years
from now. Congratulations to the fol
lowing: Aaron Potts, Arthur F. Wild
blood, Sr., John Hutchins, George
Hulse, Joseph Salt, John Hulse, Ner
val Miller, Harry Hassall, James
Lewis, James Elder, James Hassall,
Alex Lnngmuir, Edmund Massey, John
Jones, John Ford, Thomas B. Dennis,
Matt Reardon, Joseph Cotton and
John Huston.
Members present from Local Union
No. 96, Perth Amboy, N. J. were Hugh
Church, J. Jankovich, John Adametz,
Brigham Young, Arthur Moulton
Andrew Vamos, Walter Liberie, John
Thomas, Harry Ryford, Nels Hansen
and Jack Kovels. Local Union No.
35, Trenton: Alex Young, M.
Carolan, James Tuzzulo and John
I'oulton No. 87, William Cameron
No. 49, James Yeager and Larry Do
lan No. 173, Horace Carver, LeRoy
Fisher, Frank Bow'lby and Ernest
Baker.—0. C. 45.
MOST OF I HE TIMI'J
"What are you doing here, dear?"
"Looking for a husband."
"But you've got one!"
"That's the one I'm looking for."
Anti-Trust Suits
(Continued from Page One)
employer groups to restrain trade, its
activities are not subject to prosecu
tion under the anti-trust laws regard
less of whether jurisdictional disputes
or other practices complained of by
Thurman Arnold are involved.
The decision recited the fact that
consternation arose in the labor move
ment when the Sherman Anti-Trust
Act which was adopted to break up
big business combines was held by
the courts to apply to labor unions.
After a long campaign, Congress
adopted the Clayton Act in 1914 to
exempt labor from the application of
the Sherman Act, but the courts
again so interpreted the law that the
status of unions remained in doubt.
Agitation again led to new legisla
tion and in 1932 Congress passed the
Norris-LaGuardia Act.
"Congress in the Norris-LaGuardia
Act," said the Supreme Court deci
sion, "has expressed the public policy
of the United States and defined its
conception of a 'labor dispute' in
terms that no longer leave room for
doubt.
"This was done, as we recently said,
in order to 'obviate the results of
the judicial construction' theretofore
given the Clayton Act.
"To be sure, Congress expressed
this national policy and determined
the bounds of a labor dispute in an
act explicitly dealing with the further
withdrawal of injunctions in labor
controversies. But to argue, as it was
urged before us, that the Duplex case
still governs for purposes of a crimi
nal pros«cution is to say that that
which on the equity side of the court
is allowable conduct may in a crimi
nal proceeding become the road to
prison.
"It would be strange, indeed, that
although neither the Government nor
Anheuser-Busch could have sought an
injunction against the acts here chal
lenged, the elaborate efforts to permit
such conduct failed to prevent crimi
nal liability punishable with impris
onment and heavy fines.
"That is not the way to read the
will of Congress, particularly when
expressed by a statute which, as we
have already indicated, is practically
and historically one of a series of
enactments touching one of the most
sensitive national problems. Such leg
islation must not be read in a spirit
of multilating narrowness.
"The relation of the Norris-La
Guardia Act to the Clayton Act is
not that of a tightly drawn amend
ment to a technically phrased tax pro
vision. The underlying aim of the
Norris-La Guardia Act was to restore
the broad purpose which Congress
thought it had formulated in the
Clayton Act but which was frustrated,
so Congress believed, by unduly re
strictive judicial construction. This
was authoritatively stated by the
House Committee on the Judiciary."
In addition to Justice Frankfurter,
the majority opinion was concurred in
by Associate Justices Reed, Black
Stone and Douglas. Chief Justice
Hughes and Associate Justice Roberts
dissented and Justice Murphy, who
was Attorney General when the anti
trust suits were started, refrained
from passing on the case.
Cold Weather
(Continued from Page One)
Brother Loren Baxter, member of
our local, who is now employed in the
mill must get in touch with the finan
cial secretary at once. He is behind
in his dues and will be suspended if
this is not attended to at once. Any
one who can get in touch with this
brother please notify him so he can
get in good standing and receive a
withdrawal card.
The Resolutions committee chair
man asks that any resolutions th
members have to present for the com
ing convention should be in soon, so
they can work on same and have
them ready on time. It is much easier
on the committee if these resolutions
are in a little ahead of time, so they
don't have to rush through them at
the last minute. Bring your resolu
tions to the meeting and they will be
turned over to the committee.
—O. C. 86
Defense Plants
(Continued from Page One)
sensational story. Here were labor
leaders in industries vitally integrated
with the nation's defense work pub
licly denouncing that work!
"When the communist press warns
against 'collaboration with the ene
mies of the people' in producing war
goods (New Masses, December 31), it
is in effect calling for sabotage of
fense efforts. Labor should know that
unions in bottleneck industries an
under strong influence of people hold
ing such views. And the general Am
erican public should know it.
"Their interference will boomerang
unfortunately, on the rest of the laboi
movement. To rid American trad
anion ism of this pest, responsibilit
must be divided—labor must cleat
house, and government must learn
distinguish between the communist
bath water and the essentially healthy
trade union baby. Only if both labor
and government recognize the ramiti
cations of the problem, will the dan
ger of throwing out the baby with the
bath water be averted."
SPOT ASH
alimon\
Daughter: "What i
mother?"
Mother: "It's a married man's cash
surrender value, dear."
tfffi f^frERS HERALt)
FIFTH CORPS AREA HAS
NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL
Designation of Lieut. Col. Russell B.
Patterson as Adjutant General of the
Fifth Corps Area, succeeding Colonel
Samuel G. Talbott, who has been
transferred to Washington, was an
nounced today at Headquarters, Fifth
Corps Area, Fort Hayes, Ohio, by
Brig. Gen. Clement A. Trott, Com
manding General.
Colonel Patterson has been Assist
ant Adjutant General since Septem
ber when he completed a two-year
Philippines assignment. He first came
to Corps Area Headquarters in the
same capacity in June, 1935, and as
Adjutant General lie returns to a post
he held from June, 1936, to May,
1938, when he left for the Philippines
and was succeeded by Colonel Tal
bott.
Among Colonel Patterson's duties
will be the direction of all Army re
cruiting in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and West Virginia, including Flying
Cadet procurement.
The new Adjutant General, now 51
years old, has had a long and varied,
educational and military career which
associates say fits him admirably for
the post. Born in Washington, D. C.
he holds a Science degree from Dart
mouth College and a Master's from
Georgetown University.
Entering the Army in 1912 as a
Second Lieutenant of Cavalry, he was
promoted rapidly, serving with -the
12th Cavalry in South Dakota, New
Mexico and Wyoming and with the
First Cavalry* in Colorado, Arizona
and California! In 1918, as a tempor
ary Major, he vas detailed on the
War DeinrtrlHfr- General Staff. Or
dered to Frnnce in 1910, he served
successively in the auditing branch of
the General Sales Agent's Office in
Paris as Post Quartermaster of Cob
lentz, Germany, with the Army of
Occupation and as Assistant G-4 o:t
the occupation forces.
Returning to the United States ii
1922, Colonel Patterson attended tin
Cavalry and Command and General
Staff schools ,and later rejoined hi
old regiment, ahe First Cavalry, at
Fort D. A. Russell, Marfa, Texa.
After a period as cavalry instructoi
with the North Carolina National
Guard, he served with the Historica
Section of the Army War College
Washington, D. C. He remained then
four years, two years as secretary
until he was ordered to Fort Hayes
O. He was promoted to Lieutenant
Colonel, August 1, 1935.
In the Philippines, Colonel Patter
son was Adjutant General on dut\
at Corregidor, a large island at tin
entrance of Manila Bay and as Har
bor Defense Adjutant of Manila and
Subic Bays.
Colonel Patterson is married and
has two sons, Ivincaid, 6, and Walter
Brown Patterson, 11, 4, ami a daugh
ter, Jeanne Ileth, now in school in
Washington. His wife is the former
Katharine Rincaid of Statesville,
North Carolina.
TALL TALI] FROM TENNESSEE
Memphis, Tenn.—Here's a tornado
yarn, as told by Guy Smith, of Dres
den, Tennessee: At the home of a
friend, a twister unscrewed a water
pump from the top of a well pipe
Found after being carried some dis
tance away on the wings of the wind,
the pump was easily replaced, with
not a thread stripped, Smith declares.
Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The Tools Your
Eyes Work With
Be sure they're up-to-date and
efficient. The eye-glasses prescribed
for you here by a Registered Op
tomcrist will help your eyes do
better work—and improve your
appearance.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AN
APPOINTMENT IS BEST
Convenient Time Payments
Dr. Herschel A. Rubin
0 0 E I S
At Loon Rabin's J«welry Stor*
513 Washington St PHONE 2427
'Labor Shortage'
(Continued from Page One)
ophy" and pledged that the American
Federation of Labor would support
President Roosevelt in his program of
full aid to Great Britain.
"All labor asks," he said, "is that
in our efforts to preserve the demo
cratic way of life as we know it here
in America we protect and preserve
in the process the cherished rights
and liberties that make that way of
life desirable."
The A. F. of L. secretary-treasurer
scored the "effrontery" of those rais
ing the cry that there is a labor
shortage and that therefore labor
must agree to work an unlimited num
ber of hours at straight time, "the
laws providing for time and one-half
for overtime being repealed, ripped
apart or just laid on the shelf."
Think of it!" he said. "Here are
men ready to assert that we are all
out of manpower, that there isn't a
jobless worker to be found anywhere,
that the situation is just as desperate
as desperate can be, while all the
time, as we all know if we keep post
ed, there are 8,000,000 men and women
still unemployed."
Mr. Meany cited the construction
of the mammoth naval air training
station at Corpus Christi, Tex., as a
splendid example of the type of co
operation which organized labor is
giving in the carrying out of the de
fense program.
With 15,000 skilled building trades
mechanics required, there were less
than 5,000 men available within a
radius of 300 miles. The Building
and Construction Trades Department,
through its organizational machinery,
brought to the job from all over the
nation more than 10,500 skilled work
ers, Mr. Meany related. The gov
ernment was not asked to spend a
penny for transportation.
Mr. Meany said that no other
agency, public or private, could have
done what the Building and Construe
tion Trades Department did in pro
ducing so many trained men in such
a short space of time.
Organized labor does not seek
praise, he asserted, but feels that the
record should be kept straight, espe
cially in these days when there is a
vast amount of unfounded criticism
of labor's cooperation.
Anderson Demands
(Continued from Page One)
job. Low wages mean smaller bene
fits when workers are injured, unem
ployed, or retired because of old age
Low wages are at the root of our re
lief problems in this country and mean
that taxpayers in the final analysis
must subsidize firms that fail to pay
their workers enough to live on."
•i
Lease-Lend Bill
(Continued from Page One)
tions."
Taking up the section of the bill
which empowers the government to
manufacture any defense article for
any country whose defense the Presi
dent deems vital to the defense of the
United States, Mr. Green said labor
believes the implications of such a
provision and its possible conse
quences to our entire national econ
omy to be so vast that there should
be inserted "a proviso that would
fully spell out the desire on the part
of Congress to maintain labor stand
ards and labor's rights unimpaired."
Mr. Green supported the recom
mendation for reports by the Presi
dent and the government agencies by
pointing out that, in the development
of so far-reaching a program as that
contemplated by the Lend-Lease Bill,
it is imperative that the people of the
country be kept fully informed of the
progress made.
On the reciprocity-for-aid amend
ment, Mr. Green said:
"Congress cannot lose sight of the
crucial problem we shall be facing
—possibly in a short time—when our
nation stands face to face with the
task of returning to normal life and
of dismantling the great arsenal we
shall have built up.
"It is only fair to our own people
and equitable to all peoples concerned
that, in return for effective aid we
furnish to other nations, these na
tions, through a solemn covenant
would pledge themselves to a cooper
ative arrangement which would as
sure an outlet for American goods
in a peacetime world market and thus
provide a basis for full employment
to our workers when peace comes."
To guard against chaos and col
lapse at the end of this war, Mr.
Green said, it is imperative that there
be a clearcut formula of full economic
participation by the United States in
the period of postwar world recon
struction.
HOW ABOUT IT. WALTER?
"Who gave the bride away?"
"Winchell, last Thursday."
CROOK'S
Thursday, February (, 1911
NOTICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to he found in this
Column
NOTICE L. U. NO. 9
There IS a Difference
137 WEST SIXTH STREET PHONE 439
FEBRUARY SALE
IN FULL FORCE
Months ago we started planning for this annual event
—buying the best values offered by famous manufac
turers for spot cash—taking advantage of special dis
counts, to bring this merchandise to you at the lowest
ever prices.
FURNITURE
FOR EVERY ROOM
FLOOR COVERING
OF EVERY KIND
Drapes, Curtains, Shades
RANGES
FOR COAL GAS, ELECTRIC
ALL GOOD GRADES—STANDARD QUALITY
AT PRICES YOU'LL NOT DUPLICATE
Buy On Our Budget Plan—Pay As You Earn
THE FRANK CROOK CO. East Liverpool
The Best Place To Buy After All ...
AUTHORIZED GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
Local Union No. 9 will have
important business at regular
meeting Feb. 7, 1941. All mem
bers are requested to attend. &
$« «$•
ATTENTION L. U. NO. 94
All members who are in ar
rears three months or more in
•their dues will be suspended.
lj»
A. F. L. Intercession
(Continued from Page One)
nocent of the charges of which he
was convicted.
The men paroled are W. B. Jones,
Chester L. Poore and Jim Reynolds.
Mr. Myers explained that he has a
doubt as to their guilt or innocence,
but since he was not sure of their
innocence he could not grant them
outright pardons.
The pardon of Benson and the pa
role of the three other miners repre
sent a great victory for organized
labor. The American Federation of
Labor at the recent New Orleans con
vention adopted a resolution urging
the release of the four men. The res
olution charged that they were im
prisoned "solely because they dared
to organize a union, dared to strike
and dared to picket in Harlan County,
Kentucky."
Mr. Green wrote Edward H. Wey
ler, secretary-treasurer of the Ken
tucky State Federation of Labor, ex
pressing the gratification of the A. F.
of L. and suggesting that the appre
ciation of the A. F. of L. be con
veyed to the Lieutenant-Governor for
"this fine action."
FOR YOUR VALENTINE!
SAY IT U IT1I FLOtt FRS—
FROM YOUR PERSONAL FLORISTS
JOHN GRETA JACK BETTY
GOLDEN'S FLOWERS
II