The potters herald. [volume], May 22, 1941, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE SIX
Jimmy Joy To Play
lor Chester Women
Club Announces Dance At
Virginia Gardens This
Friday Night
Chester, W. Va.—Chester Junior
Women's club committees are making
final arrangements for the eighth an
nual spring dance Friday night at
Virginia Gardens, Rock Springs park.
Jimmy Joy and his nationally
known orchestra will play from 9 until
1, This orchestra features Art Lan
don and Betty Burns, vocalists, the
Joy vocal trio, quartet and quintet and
the five-part harmony of the Joy saxo
phone section.
Mrs. John McKown, general chair
man, announces that proceeds will be
Used to further club work in the com
munity welfare projects. Included in
the work are contribution to the Red
Cross, scholarship fund, cancer con
trol, child health clinic and tubercu
losis fund.
This club of young Chester women
has done much to assist and aid the
community since its organization. You
are invited to help them further their
cause by purchasing a ticket to thr
dance. You will enjoy an evening of
good entertainment and also benefit
some needy child or grown-up in your
community.
Street Car Union Wins
$368,000 Wage Increase
Detroit, Mich.-The new agreement
between the Department of Street
Rail ways of Detroit and members of
Division 26 of the Amalgamated As
sociation of Street, Electric Railway
arid Motor Coach Employees of Amer
ica carries improved working condi
tions which the Mayor and the Board
of Street Railway Commissioners esti
mate will cost the municipally-owned
railway system at least $3(x,000, es
pecially benefiting operators having
runs which spread over 11 hours in
any one day.
The wage provision calls for the
additional payment of one-half cent
for each minute the spread extends
over 11 hours and one cent for each
minute the spread exceeds 12 hours.
..Under these new conditions many of
the operators will receive as much
as $1.50 additional each day.
Other improvements include a gur
antee of three hours' pay for opera
tors who are asked to report for work
and the payment of travel time be
tween sections of a swing run. The
question of increasing hourly wage
rates, vacations and overtime provi
sions will be submitted to arbitration.
All employes now receive 10 days va
cation with pay.
The Ohio State Employment Ser
vice is cooperating in the nation-wide
movement to give young men prelim
inary training in industries essential
to the national defense program.
SHOP AT
Bob Vogel's
SKHRINC
For Union-Made Clothes
BEST?
i i a i
OBITUARY
WALTER RING
Walter Ring, 83, died Sunday at
5 p. m. in his home at 418 Grant st.,
Newell, following a long illness.
Mr. Ring was born near Graysville,
Monroe county, and resided in Newell
for about 35 years. He was a kiln
fireman at Plants 4, 5 and 8 of the
Homer Laughlin China Co. for many
years. He was a member of the New
ell Church of Christ.
He leaves five sons, Rev. 0. L. Ring
of Homer City, Pa., William Ring,
Robert Ring, and Howard Ring of
Newell, and Walter Ring of East Liv
erpool one sister, Mrs. Mary Wolfe
of East Liverpool eight grandchil
dren and two great-grandchildren. His
wife died in 1924.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day at 2 p. m. in the late home by
Rev. Donald Gregory, pastor of the
Church of Chrst. Burial was in Lo
cust Hill cemetery.
HORACE GRICELY MOLINEAUX
Tiffin, Ohio.—Horace Greely Mol
ineaux was born in St. Louis, Mo.,
November 0, 1872 of English parent
age. At an early age the family
moved into the pottery district of East
Liverpool, then to Cincinnati. In 1N92
he came to Tiffin to follow his trade.
He worked in the pottery until 1923
when labor trouble made him decide
to go to California, where he was em
ployed at the Richmond pottery. After
a year's sojourn he returned to Tiffin.
He Was employed as a potter for 35
years and maintained honorary mem
bership in the Brotherhood since Janu
ary 192(5.
Four years ago he was taken ill
with a severe case of influenza. Com
plications developed from which he
never recovered. He was bedfast for
only ten days. His death occurred
Saturday, May 17 at his home in
Tiffin. He is survived by his widow,
Lillie M. one son, Richard H. Mol
ineaux of Tiffin and one daughter,
Catherine Molineaux of Detroit a
brother, William Molineaux and a sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Mencer, both of Tiffin.
The remains were placed in the
family plot in Greenlawn cemetery in
Tiffin.
ISAIAH LUCAS
Minerva, Ohio.—Isaiah Lucas, f(, of
100 First street, a retired potter, died
Friday night in his home, following
an illness of six months.
Born in West Virginia, he was a
member of the Methodist church in
East Liverpool. He was a member
of the Eagles lodge, N. B. of O. 1'.,
and the Spanish-American War Vet
erans of Canton.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
Mancile Ridgeway of Kensington, and
Mrs. Fred Creager, Mrs. Walter Zim
merman and Mrs. Theodore Peterson,
all of Minerva two sons, Charles of
Minerva and Donald of the home, and
14 grandchildren.
Services were held Monday at 2 p.
m. in the Rutledge-Jackson parlors,
with Rev. M. A. Chaffee officiating.
Burial was in East Lawn cemetery.
Tuberculosis in the first World War
has cost this country to date nearly
ne billion dollars in veterans' com
pensation, hospitalization, vocational
giiidruico and insurance.
THE ONLY SHADE MADE WITH A VENTILATOR
w WW WW mm YEARS AH FAD WITH THEIR-
72eW CLutamaiic
SUMMER HOME COMFORTS
PORCH OR LAWN
SELECTED FOR THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY OVER THE MANY LINES THAT
TRY TQ BE "JUST AS GOOD"
Gliders, Steel or Wood Chairs of all Types, Tables, Stands, Um
brellas, Glider or Chair Cushions, Glider Covers, Awnings, all
Grades and Sizes, Valance, Vudor Wood or Canvas Drop Blinds,
Waite Fibre Rugs or Roll Goods in all Widths.
24-Inch Porch Valance Special
See the Special Crash Cushions
Flag—3x5 With Staff and Holder—Special
CROOK'S
The Best Place To Buy After All ...
Local Union No. 45
Warns Delinquents
Will Hold Picnic June 21:
Make Reservations For
Trip To Idora
Trenton, N. J.—Local Union No. 45
held a very good meeting last Friday
in spite of the warm and humid at
mosphere.
Delinquents in dues and assessment?
were given one more week to straight
en out their books. Some have al
ready paid up and there are just a
few who are behind. We would
suggest that instead of using a chis
eler and cheater as an excuse for not
being a 100 per cent union man, why
not take the vast majority who pay
up to the cent every Monday as your
example.
To those who want a cheap organi
zation, we would suggest you come
out and discuss it on the floor and
we believe that we can easily con
vince you from past experience that
we always get what we pay for. We
would like to hear the reasons of
those who feel they are paying too
much discussed. We can all learn
and it is not a good thing to be one
sided. We have tried in the past to
have assessments reduced so that we
might save five or ten cents a week,
but so far have not been able to do so.
We wonder how many unions, espt
cially the cheaper ones, would keep
those who have been sick for as long
as 30 years in good standing. Can
we not be proud to belong to such an
organization, instead of haggling with
the collector over the price of a drink
or package of cigarettes? In com
paring with other'trades please do not
forget, too, that we are not as inde
spensable as some upon whom the first
line of defense of our country is de
pendent. Let us be real brothers and
be willing if necessary to make sacri
fices that will be for the good of all.
Our sympathy and best wishes go
to Brother Charles Smith, John Rich
ards, Herman Wilkie, John Cook and
Walter Matusiak who are off side.
Brother George Copestake is mysti
fied, but not sick over some post cards
received lately from "guess who"?
President Templeton announced
that Local 45 will hold its annual pic
nic June 21 at Plaggs Grove. We
want everyone on the east coast to at
tend and enjoy himself. The commit
tee includes Brothers F. Hodgkinson,
Al Davies, Mike Gevak, M. Emmons,
R. Steep, James Harrison, Harvey
Miller, It. Southard, P. Debosky, E.
Kramer, J. Burns, H. Naylbr, C.
Janos, Bud Templeton, A. Jamieson
and J. Cooper.
Local Union No. 45 is very proud
to have raised the salary of its dele
gates to the convention and this ex
pense will be met entirely this year
by the contingent fund which is hail
died by Brother Jack Simpson.
Brother Charles Zimmer, Jr., son of
our fourth vice president, was hurt in
an automobile accident two weeks
ago, but we are glad to report he was
able to be back to work within a few
days.
Brother Morton Emmons, better
known perhaps as "the Sailor," is try
ing to get a car load to go to the pot
ters picnic at Idora Park, June 14.
If interested get in touch with him
i tried in el v.
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II
THE POTTERS HERALD
For Women
TIPS—HI IS TS—HELPS
Keeping Ahead the Timet
By MARY MOORE
DO YOU KNOW?1
MARY MOORE
The making of lace is a complex
and fascinating process, using as
many as 20 different steps in the mak
ing, and requiring the greatest skill
on the part of the workers. When
laces stopped coming from France last
year our own factories started running
full capacity. Their output has been
helped by the development of new
types, such as lastcx laces for girdles
and by the great vogue for veils. Even
our own defense program is adding to
the demand, for mosquito netting is
still a military item.
At a recent auction sponsored by
Bundles for Britain, in co-operation
with the Fashion and Millinery Indus
try, the hat which brought the best
price—$300—was designed by Fanny
and Hilda and was named "All Out
For Britain." It was a large white cart
wheel, bound in blue, with 10 small
union jacks as trimming.
Toothbrush bristles that will not
soften in water are made from Extron,
a plastic. Hairs of any length or
thickness can be produced. This plas
tic will gradually replace animal bris
tles now used in most toilet brushes.
If you're fond of clams, do you know
that i»i the South Seas they grow to a
diameter of three to four feet
GLAMOR
The Bureau of Home Economics, U.
S. Department of Agriculture tells us
that this summer will see more cot
ton dresses worn than ever before.
Cotton materials are coming out in a
greater variety of colors and patterns
and special finishes applied nowadays
change and improve the natural qual
ity of many cottons. Cotton is plenti
ful—there's a full year's supply in the
storehouses now.
The main thing to remember about
a cotton dress is that it will be washed
time and time again, so in selecting
your materials look for the shrinkage
facts marked on the bolt end of a piece
of yard goods. If you buy cotton
materials not sb marked, wash it be
fore making it up.
Readymade dresses usually have
shrinkage facts and washing direc
tions on printed tags. Make sure the
colors are tubfast and sunfast. Look
also on tags to find facts about crease
resistance. Crgjftsi-resistance finishes
lessen wrinkling and help the gar
ments keep ttaeir fehape and stay clean
longer.
M. Antoine, who dresses the hair of
some of the world's most famous wom
en, says, "Don't let anyone persuade
you to cut your hair short this sum
mer." He has a way of turning it into
fat curls, or twists it high upon the
head into what was once called a
French twist. In the heat of creative
impulse he has designed about 40 hats,
two of which were inspired by Garbo.
He says he is bored with the trite in
hair dresses and so like a sculptor he
creates a hair-do and a hat to suit the
wearer.
An inexpensive kit of camera make
up designed by a former movie cam
era expert is now on the market, and
if used as directed will make a movie
glamor girl of any one of us. The set
contains five basic tints in stick cream
consistency, one shadow, one lip rouge
with brush for application, one eye
brow pencil and eyelid liner and three
shades of powder with puff. A book
of directions gives you eight steps to
facial glamor and the selection of
shades for your individuality. The
rest is up to you, girls!
For Belter Homemakging
The interiors of the new electric
ice boxes are so well thought out that
there is a place for each different
kind of foodstuff to receive its scien
tifically perfect cooling treatment.
One new box has five different zones
of cold. There are porcelain and all
glass compartments equipped with
glass doors which is a super-moist
/one for perishable foods. Because of
the elaborate system of doors and
shelves there is little or no air cir
culation and it is not necessary to cov
er foods. These new boxes are
equipped with cooling coils in the
walls and bottom of the food compart
meat in addition to the refrigerator
coils formerly found only in the ict
making department.
Why not hunt around the cellar and
unearth all those old flower pots,
scrub, paint a half dozen all alike, or
JOHN GRETA JACK BETTY
Till director of
Philadelphia Story"
gives goa another
great drama of a
woman's deepest
secret emotions!
Will his "partnership"
Irom other men?
ITS FAME ACCLAIM
ED FROM COAST
TO-COAST!...
..Orchids to
Joan Crawford
in Metro's 'A
Woman'» Face'."
WoIter Winch*!/
"Sneak previews of 'A
Woman's Face' indi
cate the film is Joan
Crawford's greatest
personal triumph."
Jimmi* fidhr
get harmonious shades of enamel and
use them on your porch or living room
for summer. A novel effect can be
achieved by using a shelf with six or
eight identical pots all in a row.
Women
Trade union women are missing
most of the chances for national lead
ership today, while more or less pro
fessional club women take places of
leadership in the new world of na
tional defense, which soon will be a
world of war.
Throughout the nation there are in
the union movement women of great
ability, capable of leadership. They
seem not to assert themselves while
a whole new governing machinery is
being created to be geared to the
needs of war.
The fact that Harriet Elliott heads
the consumer division of NDAC may
have something to do with the swing
toward professional women for key
posts, since she is a college woman.
Hut that would seem to be no reason
why union women should not come
forth to demand a fair share in the
running of the defense program.
In the General Federation of Wom
en's Club's list of 58 women leaders
only one labor woman is named and
her background is more social service
than labor.
Pantry Palaver
Chef's Uinta: Wilted vegetables
soon regain their former freshness if
soaked in cold water to which a little
vinegar has been added.
Vinegar also does wonder for tough
meat if about two teaspoons are added
while stewing.
To slice bread thin and smooth for
party sandwiches, wrap bread in wax
paper, chill half hour in ice box and
cut with sharp knife frequently dipped
in hot water.
Ice cold butter also will spread
easier by plunging the spreader into
hot water.
Put a handful of fresh washed pars
ley through your juicer machine and
add to pineapple juice for a new and
delicious fruit cocktail.
Add chopped water-cress to your
next poultry stuffing to add extra zest
and flavor.
A white sauce to which fresh cooked
mushrooms and chopped ripe olives
have been added will make a delicious
dish out of most any left over meat
or fish. The same sauce added to an
omelette is also tempting.
For fresh asparagus make a "Bre
ton Sauce" by combining 2 egg yolks
with cup sour cream in double
boiler and beat, adding a tablesspoon
of lemon juice. Cook, stirring until
sauce begins to thicken, llemove
from heat, add Ms tblspn. minced pars
ley, tspn. salt and tspn. paprika.
Serve hot.
For a different desert roll scoops
4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY
THE PICTURE YOD HATE
HEARD ABOUT!
*r.
ifP
an irresistible vixen!
Two Members Leave, One
Is Initiated At Last
Meeting
Local Union No. 86 met Monday
with Brother Joe Hester in the chair
and a very good attendance.
Brother Russell Biggins has left us
to return to East Palestine to work.
Brother Edward Carson has also left
the trade for the summer.
Robert Hissom, warehouse labor,
was taken into our local last meeting
night. We are glad to welcome him.
Brother Okey White tells us he is
looking forward to the trip to Buffalo.
This good looking gentleman is a dele
gate from No. 8(.
Brother Frank Buckley informs us
that he can beat Brother Sharkey at
bowling. If Brother Sharkey is will
ing, an interesting match could be ar
ranged. Think it over Gus.
—0. C. 86.
WPA RUSHES PLANE FIELD
Indianapolis.—With 8,000 candle
power floodlights making 24-hour
work possible, WPA crews are speed
ing to make a deadline of July 1 for
completion of a $1,300,000 improve
ment to Stout Field here, home of the
113th Observation Squadron of the
National Guard. The project has
been certified as essential to national
defense by the Secretary of War. New
runways will enable any type of plane
to land at the field. When completed
the Guard buildings will house medi
cal, photographic, radio, weather and
communications sections as well as
planes.
Gentlemen seem to prefer the same
kind of women that attract rough
necks.
of vanilla ice cream in crushed pea
nut brittle.
Top whipped cream with grated
chocolate for pie or pudding meringue.
Tea without cream or sugar has no
food value whatever. It is a stimu
lant to the heart, brain and kidneys.
Sprinkle coconut lightly over pump
kin pie 15 minutes before it is fin
ished baking for a toasted top.
Now that it is getting too warm for
hot coffee doll up your iced coffee by
changes in the whipped cream top
ping. Add cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger
or cloves to the cream. Very pungent
Or give it that cool refreshing taste
by adding a few drops of oil of spear
mint of wintergreen and garnish with
sprigs of fresh mint.
Her mirror whispered "lovelg"
but her heart cried
kaxtij
STARRING
with CONRAD VEIDT
Osa MASSEN Reginald OWEN Albeit
BASSERMANN Marjorie MAIN Donald MEEK
Screen Plag bg DONALD OGDEN STEWART and ELLIOT PAUL
Directed bg 6E0R6E COKOR Produced
bg
NEWS OF THE DAY
VICTOR SAVILLE
The Prospecting Bear"—Cartoon Comedy jj
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY
White Is Delegate
For Local Union 86
Railway Carmen To
Meet, September 22
Convention Scheduled For
Kansas City By
Referendum
Kansas City, Mo.—One of the larg
est conventions in the history of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America, A. F. of L. affiliate, will
open in the Municipal Auditorium here
on September 22.
In a referendum just concluded the
members of the Brotherhood decided
to hold the convention, which will be
the eighteenth of the fifty-two-year
old union of car builders. The last
one took place in 15)35 at Montreal,
and another was scheduled for 1939,
but by membership decision was post
poned for two years.
President Felix H. Knight, who has
piloted the organization for the past
six years, after serving as assistant
president for the previous 23, pre
dicted the convention will be "one of
the most successful" in the organiza
tion's history. It will last about 10
days, and will reveal remarkably in
spiring progress made by the Brotli
rhood.
"Indications are that at least 900
delegates will come, about 150 more
than at the 1935 sessions," President
Knight explained. "Visitors should
swell the attendance well above the
1,500 mark.
"Our reports will show that the
Brotherhood is in a better position—
financially, in prestige and in number
of roads under contract—than at any
time since the shopmen's strike of
1900."
Radio programs form a part of the
Ohio campaign to recruit skilled work
ers needed by defense industries.
These programs are generally sched
uled on the radio page of your news
paper.
If you believe in high standards be
sure the Union Label is on the bottle.
Racine Sport Shoes
Brown and White.
Tutone
Brown and all
White still
at the low
prices.
$4 and $5
BENDHEIM'S
East Sixth Street