The potters herald. [volume], April 13, 1944, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, Ajir!l 13, 1014.
DIRECTORY OF LOCAL UNIONS
Tant t.i\erpool Trades and Lahor Council.
Jurri«*s 'iriifliwi, 1 K1)'-WOIM1 Ave. M'-i-is
liirt and third YViili.c-jiJi-y in N. H. of (). 1'.
ItiiihlinK.
No. 4.—Canters, Fast Liverpool, O. Frod
rrit-k Glynn, 6.ri5 Hrad.vhuw Avo. Merts second
r.nd fbtirth Mondiiy in Room No. in N:- B.
of (). I'. I!uildinir.
No. 5.—(ieiu'i'iiiware, Kvuimvillo, Ind. Mikk
R«-tty Ix*ti'i'H, K. St. M»ot:f sec
ond und toui-lh Tui-Hilay in K. of 1*. Hall,
Mai n St.
No. 6.--Chinaware, Wheeling, W. Va. Wil
liam II. I'ritrhard,
'll'il
J.icolj St. MCCIH third
Monday in Ti i-K-.s Asstmtjiy Hall.
No. 9.—Kilnmcn, Kast Liverpool, O. Laur
ence Brown, 1012 VV:it r!uo Si. Mwts every
l-'riday in UOOUI Ii in N. 1!. of (). 1'. Ruildiiu'.
No. 10.—Turners and Handlers, Fast Liver
pool, O. Fred Mcfiillivray, (iarfield St.
Metis fin-,1 and third Monday in lloom No. 3
in N. B. of O. I'. Hiiildinf.'-
No. 12.—Jiciit'imen. Fast Liverpool, O. John
O. Weber, 9:i 1 Li.^lion St. Meets every Tues
day in Koom No. in N. B. of (). 1'. Buildim'.
No. 16.—SaKKerniakt'is, Fust Liverpool, O.
James M.-mson, Newell, W. Va. MI-CIH first
and third Tuesday in lloom No. 2, N. B. of
O. I*. Buildmtr.
No. 17.—Kilndrawers, Rant Liverpool, O.
Ray
C.
(iiwn, ,r.12 E. Sixth St. Moots first
r.nd third Thursday in Room No. 4 in N.
of O. 1*. Building.
No. 18.—Dippers, feast Liverpool, O. Edwin
Sisley. rear 303 Moore St. Meets first and
third Friday in Room No. 2 in N. B. of O.
Buildin?.
No. 20.—Generalware. Steubenville, Ohio.
Harry !. Sand.'is, R. I). No. 1, Pottery Addi
tion. Meets first and third Thursday in Trades
und Labor Hall.
No. 21.—Clay makers, Etst Liverpool, Ohio.
Claude Rurkmaii. 1621 Park Ave. Meets first
Thursday in Room No. 1 in N. B. of O. P.
BuildinK.
No. 22.—Mouldmnkers, Fast Liverpool, O.
Archie H. West, R. 1). No. 1. Box Chester,
W. Va. Meets second and fourth Tuesduy in
Room No. 1 in N. B. of O. P. Building.
No. 24.—Chinaware. Wells\ille, (). Sam
Lav.-ton, •loij Seventh St. Meets first and third
Wednesday in Jr. (). U. A. M. Hall.
No. 25.—Pack'TH, Fast Lhi'ipool, CI. Her
bert John- on, 17.'i2 Holliday St. Moets second
and fourth Thursday in Koom No. 1 in N. B.
of (). P. Building.
No. 2fi.—Sanitary, Kokomo, Ind. Robert T.
Bohannon, lslfi N. Purduni St., K.ikoino, Ind.
Meets first and third Thursday in Trades and
Lahor Council, 512 F. Sycamore.
No. 29.—Dihhmaker*. Fast Lhvrpnol, Ohio.
Arthur J. Bostock. 717 Avondale St. Meets
first Tuesday in Room No. 1 in N. B. of O. P.
Huildiiur.
No. 31.—Generalware, East Palestine, Ohio.
Charles Hall, !3 Lincoln Ave. Meets second
and fourth Monday ut
7:3U
in Odd Fellows
Hall.
No. 33.—Chinaware, Beaver Falls, Pa. Miss
Terossa Porto, (512 Fifth St. Mets second
and fourth Tuesday in -v. of C. Hall, Beaver
Falls, Pa.
No. 35.—Chinaware, Trtnton, N. J. Wil
liam Ilihbs, 111 S. Warren St., Trenton, 9
N. J. Meets second and fourth Mondav in
Red Men's Hall, S. Clinton Ave. and Whit
tei-ker Ave.
No. 42.—IJpiiernlwarc. Salem, O. Nellie
Jackson, r43 Perry St. Meets every other Fri
day ill Memorial Buildim
No. 44.—Clay Workers, Sc-bring, O. Chester
Brunt, 5!i5 W. Oregon Ave. Meets every other
Monday nivrht in K. of P. T"inple.
No. 4ii.—Sanitary, Trenton, N. J. L. E. An
soil, 31 Alden Ave., Trenton, N. N. J. Meet
every Friday at N. Clinton and (irand Ave.
No. 49.—Trenton, N. J. Dave Slaven, 33
Adelia Ave., Trenton. !•. N. J. Meets first and
third Thursday in Castlemini Hull, corner
(•rant and N. Clinton Avo.
No. 50.—Sanitary, Camden, N. J, Verne I)
Phillips. Helene Ape. A-fl, Coooer and Third
Sts. Meets first and third Friday in 13th
Ward Club Building, 1334 Mechanic St.
No. 51. (iencralware, CanonsburK, 'Pa,
Clifford Rawlint s, Box 173, Houston, Pa,
Meets every other Monday in Veterans of For
cifrn Wars HaU. l'ikn St.
No. 53.—Finishers, Fast Liverpool, O,
Gladys Hartzell, S2.S Bradshaw Ave. Meeti
second and fourth Thursday in Room No.
in N. B. of O. P. Building.
No. 59.—Kiliuuen, Dippers and SagRermak
«rs, SebrinR, O. Charios Newton. 143 E. Ely
St., Alliance, O. Meets every other Molality
in K. of P. Hall.
No. 66.—Generalware, Crooksville, O. Lewis
Wilson, 21H McKeever St. Meets every other
Tuesday.
No. 70.—Generalware. Minerva, O. Abe Ed
wards, 3i)l N. Main St. Meets second and
fourth Friday in Woodmen's Hall.
No. 72.—Sanitary, Fvansvillc, Ind. Oscar
Humiiert, R. 1). No. 1. Meets second and
fourth Thursday, Mack's Hall, W. Franklin St
No. 74.—Generalware, Carr dlton, O. John
MeGillivray. Box East Liverpool, ().
No. 75.—Generalware, Coshocton. O. Era
est C. Miller, 1121 Chestnut St. Meets sec
ond and fourth Thursday in Central Trades
and Lahor Hall, Main St.
No. 76.—Chinaware, Buffalo, N. V. Porothy
Donovan. 2J Houston St. Meets first and
third Friday. V. F. W. Hnll, lii Como Ave.
No. 77.—Sanilarv, ManninRtim. W. Va. I!
Dewey Ice, R. D. No. 2. Mi first nnd thii
Friday at :.'{ p. m. in Le.- ion Hall.
No. 78.—Sanitury, St. John. P. (J., Canada.
Romeo Vezina, 27 Desalaberry St., St. John
P. CJ.. Canada.
No. 86.—Warehousemen, East Liverpool,' O
James Ward, I'-os Je'Terson St. Meets ever?
Monday niprht in N. B. of O. P. Banquet
Hall.
No. 87.—Sanitary Mixed, Trenton, N.
Joseph Pazdan. 1016 Chestnut Avo.. Trenton
10, N. J. Meets first and third Friday.
No. 89.—Sanitary. Fi'-hmond. Calif. C.
Andrus, !40 Sixth St., Richmond, Calif
Meets second and fourth Friday in Brother
hood Hall, Fifth St.
No. 94.—W
iel'iuse\voiiient
East Livernool.
O. Mrs. Edith Sayre. R. 1"). No. 1. Meet
every other Friday in Room No. 1 in N.
of (). P. Building.
No. 9S.—Sanitary Workers, Perth Ainhoy
N. J. John Kish. 415 Thomas St., Perth Am
boy. N. J. M.-i-t.". second and fourth Friday
at Diati." Hall. Market St., Perth Ambny, N
No. 98.—Ciiinawpre, Grnfton, W. Va. Fd
ward Tinimer, -litd Bluemont St., Grafton, W
Va. Meets -"cond and fourth Tuesday in th
V. F. W. Hall.
No. 99.—Chinaware, Clarksburg:, W. Va.
Ralph CrNpino, 175 Elliott St. MeetH every
other Monday.
No. 102.—Sanitary, Ford City, Pn. Donald
IiOii} it lit Sixth Ave., Ford City, Pa. Meet
second and fourth Friday in Eagles Hall at
7:30 P. M.
No. 103.—Ceitt'i-ulwp.rr, Frwin, Tenn. Wi!
liam J. Canipbt-ll. -lis Opekia St. Meets
ond and fouttli Tuesday at Clillilifield Y.
C. A. Hall. N. Main St.
No. 104.—Chinaware, Falls Creek, Pa. John
Jones, Jr., 14 Hubert St.. Du Bois, Pa. Meet,
second and fourth Monday in Odd Fellows
Hall.
No. K8.—Chi»aware, Bedford, O. Civil
Garvin, !)7 W. Grave St. Mc.jts every other
Monday.
No. 113.—Generalware, Huntington Park
Calif. Cora L. Hutchison, !216 Baltimore St
Los Anneles 42. Calif. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Butchers' Union Hall, 5510 Pu
cific Blvd., South GL^V, Calif.
No. 116.—Generalware, Liiutdn, III. Glenn
Halo, 714 Delator St. Meets first and third
Friday of month in Odd Follows Hall
No. 121.—Grneralwnrc, Decorators, SebriiiK.
O. Mae Veon, Box 233, Beloit. O. Moots in
K. of P. Hall every second and fourth Tues
day.
No. 122.—Onernlware, Cambridge, O. Ai
thur F«*rber. 31S N. loth St. M«.LIS first and
fourth Wednesday at Moose Hall.
No. 121.—Decorators and Decorating Kiln
men. Fast Liverpool, O. Norman Whippier
552 River Ave., Chester, W. Va. Meets every
Tuesday in Room No. 4 in N. B. of ().
Building.
No. 130.—Kiln firemen Helpers and Track
men. East Liverpool. O. Charles Larcomlx
SpriliK (iro'-e Ave., R. I). No. 1. Fast Livt
pool, O. Meets second and fourth Friday in
Room No. 2 in N. B. of O. I'. BuildinK.
No. 131.—Battcrsout and Moiildrunncrs
East Liverpool, O. Clyde McCain, slO Cad
mus St. Meets every Thursday in Room No
3 in N. B. of O. P. Building.
No. 132.— llanlle Casters and Finishers
East Liverpool. O. Maxim- /willing, 1616
Chester Ave., Wei! ville. O. Meets first and
third Monday in Room 1. N. B. of ). 1'. BIiIk
No. 133.—Sanitary, New Castle. Pa. Har
o'd E. Robertson, 1417 E. Washington St
Meets second and fourth Wednesday in Trade
and Assembly Hall, corner Croton and Wash
inp-ton Sts.
No. 134.—Stone and Art Ware, Crooksville
0. Doaniond Miller. 260 E. Main St., Rose
ville, O. Meets first and fourth Tuesday.
No. 135.—Stone and Art Ware. Roseville, O
Robert Wilson. Hox 2, Roseville. O. Meets
first and third Monday in Odd Fellows Kali
No. 138.—Bisque Warehousemen, Fast Liv
erpool, O. Harold E. Hurd, 717 Washington
Ave., W.ellsville, O. Meets first and third
Thursday in Room No. 2 in N. B. of O.
Building-
No. 140.—Porcelain, East Liverpool. Ohio,
Gwendolyn Daily, R. D. 1, Lacroft, East Liv
erpool, O. Meets third Tuesday in Room No,
1, N. B. of O. P. Building.
No. 141.—Oddinen and Laborers. East Liv
erpool, O. Robert Norris, Newell, W. Vn
Meets second and fourth Thursday in Room
No. 4, N. B. of O. P. Building.
No. 143.— Porcelain Workers, Sanduxky, O.
Martha M. White-, 1122 Second St. M«-«-ts sec
ond uliei fourth Tueseiay.
No. 144.—Stoneware, Cambridge, O. Arlinc
Smith, 427 liryunt Ave. Meets first and third
I'm siiay.
No. 146.—Generalware, Paden City, W. Va.
Ada K. Lo-k-, Paden City. W. VH. Meets
Tuesday after tli/- tjth and 21st of every month
at Virginia The-ater.
No. 148.—(Mixed) East Liverpool, O. Alice
Manypeiiuy, Grant St., Ne-well, W. Va. Meet*
•ond anel fourth Friday in Basement of
N. B. ef O. P. BuildinK'.
No. 150.—Stoneware and Artware Workers,
Red Wing, Minn. Walter Quinn, 1203 Walter
St.
No. 155.—Underglaze Decorators, East L'v
erpool, (). Miss Jane Dean, Me-Kinnein Ave.
Me.-e-ts fourth Wednesday in Roem No. 2 in
N. B. eif O. 1». Building.
No. 156.—Porcelain, Fast Palestine, O. Ida
Simcox. New Springfield, Me-ets first and
third Tuesday in I. O. O. 1'. Hall.
No. 159.—Stoneware, Ti.llmudKe, O. Stephen
Semick, 1331 Marklo Ave., Akre-n O. Me'e-ts
ond and fourth Friday in Columbus Hall,
Oliver St., North Akron, O.
No. 16(1. Porcelain, Akron, O. Rubv
Dai ley, 1102 Welsh Ave., Akron, O. Meet:
first and third Monday in K. of P. Hall, Ken
iuon», O.
No. 161.—Refractories, New Castle, Pa.
Frank (.'. Wyman. 1214 E. Washington St
Mee.-ts third Wednesday in Room 408 Trades
Assembly Hall.
No. 162.—Sanitary, Abingdon. 111. Luther
Zimmerman. 603 Snapp Ave. Meets first and
third Monday in K. of P. Hull.
No. 16.".—Potters Supply and Refractories,
Fast Liverpool, O. Lawrence Watsein. Gen
oral Di-live ry, East Liveriiool, O. Meets first
inel third Friday in Room No. 4 in N. B. of
O. P. Buildirir.
No. 164.—Porcelain. Insulator, Akron, O.
Kenneth Ward, 2290 Fifth St., S. W., Akron,
14. O.
No. 165.—Chinaware, El Cerrito. Calif.
Everitt Heyt. 3t(l Fairmejunt Ave,. Oftklanel.
II, Calif. Meets see-ejnd and fourth Wednes
day. Painters Hall, San Pablo Ave.
No. 166.—Refractories, Sebrinx, O. Alice
Roberts, 116 E. Indiana Ave-.
No. 168.—Stone and Artware, San Jose
Calif. Emma Swanson, 222.'! Radio Ave., San
Jo
HO. Calif. Me-ets lir--t and third Thursday.
No. 169.—Generalware and Artware, Tren
ton, N. J. Mary Pope, 535 Norway Ave,
Me-e-ts secemel Tue silay.
No. 171.—(iencralware. Storkton, Calif.
Kenneth It. MeBiido, 1330 N. Ceimmerce St..
Stex-kton, Calif. Me-e-ts second and fourth
Tuesday in Culinary Workers' Hall.
No. 172.—Maintenance Men, Fast Liver
pool, O. Robert, l'audree, Thii-il Stre*et, Ches
ter. VV. Vn. Meets see-one! and fourth Friday
in Re»om 4, N. B. ef O. I*. Building.
No. 173.—Porcelain, Fremhtown, N.
Clara Phillips, Box 126, Milforel, N. J. Meet,
second Monday in Legion Home.
No. 174.—Sanitary, Metuchcn, N. Jk Eu
gene Da\is, 22 Paul St., Fords. N. J. Meet
second Friday at Phoenix Grove.
No. 175.—SanitsiVy, Trenton, N. J. Louis
Copooia, 1045 Genesee St., Tie-ntun, 10, N.
e*-ts second and fourth Tuesday.
No. 177.—Sanitury, Robi ^011, III. Ma
Lansborry, 307 N. Clay St. Meets every
Thursday in Labor Temple.
No. 178.—Artware, Sebring, O. Mrs. Betty
Scarbin.-i, 323 W. Oregon Ave-. Meets secone
and fourth Wednesday in K. of P. Hall.
No. 180.—Artware, Huntington Park, Calif,
Andrew J. MeGowan, 535 W. 45th St., Los
\ne-e!.'s 37, Calif. Me-ets second Tuesday in
Efell Club House, 2501 Clarendan Ave-.
No. 181.—Tile, Porcelain and Artware
Trenton, N. J. James Fraser, 47s N. Clinton
Ave*. Metis first and third Tuesday in Fale or
Hall, N. Olden Ave.
No. 1S3.—Gevneralwcre, Los Angeles, Calif
Mrs. Julia Amy, 2303 Los Calinas Ave., Lo:
Angeles 41. Calif. Meets first and third Wed
m-sday ill American Hall, 227 North Ave., f«S
Los Angeles.
No. 184.—Chinaware, Trenton, N. J. Wal
ter IT. Smith, 606 Princotem Ave., Trenton, S
N. J. M-?ots second and fourth Monday in
Pelish Falcons Hall, Brunswick and Indiana
Ave.
No. 185.—Porcelain, Trenton, N. J. Miss
Sue-bella McLaughlin, Kern Ave., Brca Burn
Hgts., Trenton, N. J. Meets last Monday of
every month. Broad St. Bank Blelg.
No. 186.—Stone, Dinner and Artware, Lo
Angeles, Calif. Virginia Dune-ail, 2023 Arvin
St.. Los Angeles, 31, Calif. Moots first and
thin! Friday, Weelnesday Morning Breakfast
Club, Sichel and Fast Ave. 2X.
No. 187.—Porcelain. Trenton, N. J. Lejslei
M.ircinkiewicz, 72!1 Field St.. R. D. No.
Me ts second Thursday in Polish Falcon Hall
corner Cass and Adeline Sts.
No. 189.—Feldspar, Frwin, Tenn. L.
Stephens, R. D. No. 1, Box 533. Meets sec
ond Monday of each month, 107 S. Main St
No. 190.—Porcelain. Fast Liverpool. Mrs
Thelma Staeey, 6S2 Walnut St. MeM^ts first
imd third Friday in N. B. of O. I*. Bunque
Hall.
No. 191.—General and China Ware, Hamil
ton, Or.t., Canada. W. A. Grasle-y, 47 Biggai
Ave., Hamilton, Ont., Canada.
No. 192. Generalware, Warehousemen
Parkers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sebring, Ohio
('. K. Morrow, 135 W. Indiana Ave., Sebring
Ohio.
No. 193.—Sanitary, Trenton, N. J. Johi
Ilalliday, 7'J3 Soe-ond St.. Trenton, 10, N.
Meets first Teesday, 725 N. Clinton Ave.
No. 195.—Glost Warehousewomen and Kiln
drawers. Fast Liverpool, O. Mildred McICen
yie, 1254'- Pennsylvania Ave. Meets first an
third Wednesday in Room No. 2 in N. B. of
O. P. Building.
No. 196.—(Jeneralware, Hollydale, Calif
Nora Beionstra, 1030S Rosewood Ave., Soutl
Gate, Calif. Meets first and third Friday in
Church Auditorium, MeKinloy and Utah Aves
No. 197.—Earthenware and Artware, Cain
bridge, .Mass. George Brown, 13 Holms St.
No. 198.—Feldspar, Million and Smelting
Trenton, N. J. William Taylor, 138 Ailen St
Trenton, N. J.
No. 199.—Chinaware, Pomona, Calif. Nor
E. Towne, II.H'J E. Third St.
No. 200.—Stoneware, Crooksville, O. Mrs
Estella Kncrr, 2M W. Main St. Meets sccoi
Sunday and fourth Wednesday of each month
in Municipal Hnll, Crooksville.
No. 201. Chinaware, Huntington Park
Calif. Kate With roe, 2629 E. 53rd St., Hunt
ington Park, Calif. Meets fourth Weeinesda:
in Ebell Club, 25n2 Clarendon Ave.
No. 202.—Artware, S.mta Monica, Calif
Antonia M. Cassillas, 1730 19th St. Meet
first and third Wednesday in Central Laljoi
Council Building.
Ne. 203.—P:on'-cr Pottery, Art and Novelty
East Liverpool, O. Sue Cunningham, It. I). 1
Wellsvillo, O. Me-ets first and third Thursday
in base nie-nt, N. B. of O. 1'. Bldg.
A.FL Groups Join
In Health Projec
S:in Francisco (FI*). The Stui
Francisco Metal Tralles Council lia
promised full cooperation with tia
I e]i|. of uMic Health in what will
eventually he the most extensive puhli*
health pfojt'i-i in San Francisco's Jils
lory.
Starling imni»liatcly, every one of
the council's 100,(MH» ntemhers who ap
jilies for a joh will he asked to suhiuit
lirsl to a voluntary blood test. The re
suits will not affect Jiis ohtaininf th
joh, hut will catch venereal disease
early when it is curable.
The Building & Construction Trades
Council is expected .to take similar
action shortly. Several individual AFI
and Ci locals have already done so
Where plants do not have facilities
the city's clinics will be used.
Out of 4.41)'.) tests made under tlu
program during the past, year and i
half, 4ST were positive or doubtful
Arihur l'ainter, director of .tin? pro
gram, said: "This indicates that in
the case of some 11 out of every 100
persons the health department, actin
as mediator between management and
labor, can prolong the worker's life
and enable him at the same .time to
retain his earning power."
The tests tire confidential as well as
voluntary and are urged purely in the
interests of health education.
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
i'*
fe h'X-
Is
IfAMvV BURDKN "Tsk, tsk. sir. ..n v ..v.-i
linst labor-management committees." (FI* Cartoon by Kedtield.)
THIS BUSINESS
OF
PiOifXf
By MARY MOORE
1)0 YOl KNOW?
The two million electric hand irons
for civilians which are scheduled for
manufacture this year from material
released by the Wl'H will help relieve
the shortage but by no means meets it.
No electric irons have been manufac
tured since 15)40 when the output was
million. Some
2f»
different manufac­
turers will produce these irons with
and without thermostatic controls and
they should reach retail stores by
early summer.
PaVaflin, used in sealing jelly, can
also help in clothes cleaning jobs. Dis
solved in cleaning fluid (3 tblspns. to a
|t. of fluid) and sponged on fur or
leather it will clean ant I preserve the
skin nnd give a soft luster to the
leather. Recommended for cleaning
leather gloves.
GLAMOR
Some of this year's wisest clothes
shopping will be done right at hom
wherever the family keeps its unused
clothing. Many idle suits and topcoats
have good fabric in them and are the
makings of many attractive garments.
Make-overs now are especially worth
the time and trouble they take, inas
much as ready-made clothing now in
stores is higher in price and lower in
quality than in former times. Children's
clothes in particular are scarce and
high.
Much good wool is idle in home
closets, especially where men are in
the service. If someone in the family
cannot wear these discarded suits as
they are, then it is patriotic and wise
to make them over into needed clothes
now. Flitting this unused wool on ac
tive demand helps light the war by
reducing the demand for new wool and
lightening the load on production of
new clothing.
A leaflet, "Make-overs From Men's
Suits" may le obtained from Ofliee of
Information, Dept. of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C. without cost. It
contains practical suggestions on rip
ping a suit, adapting a new garment
to fit pieces at hand, and placing a
pattern on the fabric.
Headgear for the war worker, or the
evolution of war bonnets is an inter
esting subject. From clumsy helmets
and too-brief bandeaux they have pro
gressed to the specially designed Daclu
turbans made for the girls at a bij
gyroscope company. These are of non
inflammable fabric, sufliently porous
to ventilate the hair. Other women
workers wear attractive, visored caps
of plastic that make them light weight
and comfortable.
If you want to avoil getting old and
dying before your time, learn to slow
down as you get on in years. In per
sons hereditarily equipped for long,
useful lives, the principal factor pro
ducing premature aging and death is
perhaps the continuance of unabated
nervous drive, so says Dr. E. V.
Cowdry of Washington U. School of
Medicine in St. Louis in a recent re
port. Many people do not appreciate
the, changes going on in the body as it
grows older, and continue to work
themselves to the point where some
thing gives way.
WARTIME CLOTHING
A Washington woman columnist has
just written about Washington-Room
Town, and tells of the stores filled with
people buying high-priced goods of
individuals peeling off thousand and
hundred dollar hills as walking off with
their purchases as if they were bag
THE POTTERS HERALD
of peanuts: of the nonchalance'lwith
which the most costly furs are pu
chased of a 'department store which
features evening bags ranging in prict
from -Sl-o to each and the great
(plantities of them sold. And sine
Washington stores have catered to
average income purchases heretofore
some of them can hardly meet the d»j
mand of extravagantly priced article
of every description.
Since Washington is not an indus
trial or commercial city the money
does not come from highly paid Indus
trial workers, nor can the great mas
of government clerks throw it around
in such reckless fashion. The myster
is, where does .the money come front
to purchase these luxuries, and where
does the labor come from.to manufac
ture them?
Last month a large group of women
made a thorough report to the Wl'H on
serious wartime abuses in the clotiiin
situation such as tiie growing scarcity
of vital items like safety pins, elastic
and thread, the sleaziness of cotton and
woolen material, the cheapness of
rayons and the skimpiness of ready
made clothing. They believe it is out
thing to be patriotic and another to
sit idly by and allow more unnecessary
abuses to spring up.
Through the American Home Econ
omies Ass'n, these women made an
exhaustive study of the situation and
reported to the Wl'H that children'
clothing is of such poor quality that it
doesn't keep them warm that yard
good* is so shoddy that it doesn't pay
to spend the time sewing it tip—that
here is the barb, "expensive luxury
goods are being turned out lavishly
while diapers and overalls are miss
ing." They found a critical shortage in
underwear, children's shoes, stockings
and other clothing, and found that
ready-to-wear pajamas, shirts an«
dresses shrink out of all proportion.
Their survey showed where it
possible to choose from unlimited quaii
ti.ties of blouses selling at $30 each
$lO0 bags, evening dresses, it was
still imposihle to buy pi low tubing, or
overalls. This, says the survey, is
ridiculous situation and should be cot
rected. These women hope that by
summarizing lite complaints of the
women of America, they may foro
manufacturers and Wl'It to adopt
better clothing standards for the ordi
nary run of people. It Is hoped that
as a result more and better material
will be allotted to the needs of cltil
dren and less material and labor
wiisted on extreme luxury items for
which there is less demand but mot
profit.
Demand the Union Label.
ZC
•.. •. .*•.
s
WHEN
WORDS
FAIL—
Say
It
With
Flowers
137 W. SIXTH SI- PHON
Offers Post-war
Plan A La Hoover
ZJould Handle Employment
Problem Without Aid Of
Government Or Labor
Torr«-nce, Calif. fi'I't. When tie
Idiers come back from World Wa-
ii, they will not have a federal woiv
director to help them obtain reemploy
iiient, rehabilitation and general ai'i
if
theTorranc
.mixr of
is its way.
Knelt a wori
Washington ti l").
3£
_. Co-op«ratin9 with government luggei
'SZ tion, our store is closed on Sundays.
«iannerce
tlin-cto U
called for
In the Ilamch-Hancock p»st-war plan
ning report. This provision of the re
|H»rt was approved by the AKL and
CIO. Hut the Torrance C, of ob
ject s. It wants local chambers of com
merce fo "service" returning veterans
Lit exclusive style ami strictly hands
off to labor and the government.
C. of C. jiersonnel "are trained for
this ty|K' of work and can coordinate
their activitie- through local welfare
organizations," handout from the
Torrance chamber says. And, I'resi
dent J. .1. Lynch adds. "They could cl
Lt without appointing special btireai
iiit of Washington."
Warming up in tin-
inn-i
ts nt l,ni
ness. Lynch explains l»«»w fine this
would lie.because it "would entail an
immense saving to the taxpayers." P.ul
whether it would save veterans from
distress is anoiher quest inn. The way
Lt o|H*rates is so complicat«i| that
(SI could have several grandchildren
before it got him work. This is the pro
cedure
'Adjutants
nf
Along these lines, a man name
Herbert Hoover went through the m
lions of fighting depressions ttnd ma
layoffs in the ?5K Ii dMn'i work
either.
1
military and naval
units will be asked to advise th
chamber when Torrence men are lin
ing prepared for discharge and return
to their homes.
'Next the men themselves will 1
contacted to determine their educatie
irid industrial qualifications, individu
lesircs and rehabilitation needs.
"Then, commerce and industry wi
be approached to coordinate reentplo..
ment platining."
The NaAiou-
War Labor Hoard. April 7, unanimoii
ly approved the wage increase i
mantled by the I'liited .Mine Workei
(unaffiliated I from the anthracite c
((Iterators on condition that the oper.
tors do not find it necessary to increa
coal prices.
Should the operators ask price rell.
the wage issue will be effective only
the OPA certifies no price changes it i
necessary. If this fails, the wage que
tion would iro to Director of Econon
Stabilization Fred M. Vinson.
1'nder terms of the order, the pi
vate operators take over at the rat
being paid by the government, inclm!
ing the 87.s- per day increase.
BUY TOMORROW
TODAY
WITH WAR BONDS
myW*
SONti Ay(»LAl i --iimi.-'.II
the greatest thrill of his life when lie
heard the boys at American .Molasses
Co., Hrooklyn, N. V.. singing the Ited
Cross song he wrote for their rally.
Alike is a member of Local 147I. In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa
tion (AKL). (Federated I'icturesI
Speak For Yourselves,
Gals—Soldiers Write
'h lea _'n (l-'IM. Nit.'• -oMVr
Ilai.v wrote a letter .to the Chicago
Times denouncing the Women's Inter
national League -for Peace and Free
doia for advocating
Mela, in :i
second front.
"To us lKiys, fighting luie in Italy,
the second front." they wrote. "meatH
victory sooner and a chance to come
Ijome est rlier."
For
tli'
WLB Approves UAW Wage
Increase Conditionally
An
DREAMS OF YESTERDAY- PLANS FOR TOMORROW
Ytomorrowdreaming
Finance
YOUR HOME
You can qualify for a 5% interest rate and. as usual, have
the advantage of our monthly reduction plan.
He's thinking how swell it will be when Linda Lou and ho
are married and she bakes a chocolate cake every day.
They'll want the best of everything—and that means an elec
trified home bought with the money invested in Bonds now.
He's learned about Electric cooking in the Army or Navy
and he knows that a modern Electric Range turns out tantaliz
ing meals economically. He has learned, too, that vitamins
and minerals must be retained in food to keep him and his
family healthy—assured by electric cookery.
Yes, indeed, when the horror is all over, that boy feels he
will have earned the nicest home he can get—an All-Electric
Home.
OHIO POWER Co.
S7
PAGE THREE
SCMWA ENDOWS PAUL
ROJ3ESON SCHOLARSHIP
New Yrrk (FP).—A Paul Robeson
scholarship will be established at New
York I'niversity by the State, County
and .Municipal Worker? (CIO) for i
gro student to study public adminls*
(ration, SCMWA President Abrau
Fiaxer announced.
Tertit of the scholarship were made
public at a dinner In honor of the
famous Negro singer where he was
made a life member of the union.
i n V O K S O N O N V E N I O N
Indianapolis (FP).—-Members of the
I n e n a i o n a y o a i a I n i o n
(uuaftilh'ted) were voting iri referen
dum April -I on a proposition .to revoke
the ITV's decision not to hold war
time conventions. If the proi»os il, sub
mitted by Local IS of Detroit, is suc
cessful. the N7th convention will 1m
held Aug. 1!) in Crand Uapids, Mich.
Conventions were sus|»ended by the
Sttth convention in Colorado Springs,
Colo., in August 1J142.
You'Can See the Cream
ALWAYS USE
CREAM TOP
Milk Bottles
TIH.Y AUK SAMiWHY
/. lu irc/v liv
Golden
Star
Economical Mortgage Loan
To
Dairy
Phone 3200
FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Association
1\ THE EAST END
1043 Penna. Ave. Main 204
O I E S
T. H. FISHER, President W. EL DUNLAP. Vice President
A. L. WHITE. Secretary-Treasurer
lib?
tpf
5
Could I go for
gooey chocolate cake
ES, he's way out there in far-off places—
that boy or man of yours—dreaming of the world oi
when he can come back and settle down in
a home of his own.
$
'2 $-.4^ &