The potters herald. [volume], June 08, 1944, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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PAGE TWO-
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Matt Woll Delivers Inspiring
Talk On International Trade
Before Chemists' Association
Speaker Exposes Fallacious
Contentions Of The Freer
Trade Proponent?
Matthew Woll, Vice President, AFL
and. President, American Wage Earn
ers’ Protective Conference (the Tariff
Group of the AFL) addressed the an
nual meeting of the Manufacturing
Chemists’ Association of the United
States on June 1, at New York, on the
subject of “International Trade as
Viewed by American Labor.”
Mr. Woll excised the fallacious con
tentions of the Freer Trade proponeiits
who claim that tariff rates restrain
our foreign trade. He also indiented
that the benefits which American
products would secure (larger mar
kets) through our entry into trade
treaties had been serajiped, many
years ago, when imports of other na
tions into their countries at lower
rates of duties than those they imposed
on products of America.
Mr. Woll referred to the existence
Of government o]erated bartering ar
rangements, cartels, and, government
control of foreign exchange, plus, the
instability of currencies, the subsidized
shipping and patent controls as trade
barriers far more res|x»nsible for the
restrictions on international trade than
the tariff rates which, he stated, were
the k*sser restraints of those cited.
Tlx* following are some of the more
Imixirtant jxdnts which Mr. Woll en
vrhqied in his very abb* address:
The outstanding post-war problem,
both national and international, is Io
find ways ami means to meet in a
spirit of, justice and hupan kindness
the
lx»th
that
wa
pro|»er economic aspirations of
nations and individuals in order
the temptation to international
may Is* removed.
Through bitter suffering the world
has learned that no nation is fret* if its
daily bread can lx* given or lx* with
held in war or in |A*ace according to
mxsls or pleasures t»f some other na
tion. Tin* world has likewise learned
that ixtlitlcal Hlx*rty without economic
lilxTty is but an empty ahell.
The question presented t» every
American is whether the United States
will shu|x* her life largely In her own
way, and in accord with her Ideals, or
whether she will lx*come Inextricably
involved In old world interests, habits
of thought anti economic affairs. In
other words, America is called upon
to leclle whetlicr International trade
hM a certain divinity whic^jiwst lx*
placed iqxm a ix»ruianent There
u|011 it will lx* the duty of,‘p,1‘ T*opi.'ert
of |severs to allocate to lhe nations of
the earth their rights to import and
ex|xrt ami at what prices and then
up an international standard of
a superstate to assure that
will stay pigeonholed,
we choose to abandon
regiment a world that
set
living and
the world
Or, will
at-
tempts to
fust’s to lx* regimented and adopt
practical, diplomatic' approach
is, to recognize what a re, the realities
of the economic iiderd«*|M‘iidence of
nations and try to achieve a formula
hy which nnlionx can rcxqierate. Cer
tainly, this Is ixit isolationism, so
called, but rational ism.
the
hid
Post-War Foreign Trade—American
Labor
Anx*ri*Hii organized hibor In the
North American «Hit Inent seeks to
maintain the liih*|x*ndence of lalbor
unions and business enterprises. In
contrast, organiz'd labor In Eur|H*
and in the ulled Kingdom seeks Io
nationalize basic industry and, hy
various xo-ralled socialistic measures,
tends to change and modify tlie chnrac
ter of ui Iiilt*fx*mleiit lalx*r movement,
ill tin* Ulifoimded of capturing
control of the state.
This increasing de|xndence upon the
alate n tin* part of organized labor
l)i Eiii’o|h* and the I lilted Kingdom lx
shared hy organized Euro|x*an Imliis
try. To an extent not appreciated by
either American business or American
lalxa*, Etiro|M‘an and British Industry
has lM*cuine Increasingly reconciled t»
de|iriidenev upon the stab* and guid
ance u|on the state and guidance from
the slate in recent years.
In Eiiroix*. ax a whole, there gradu
ally d«*v»*lo|x*| first a regulation of
foreign Grade and foreign exchange, ax
emerg«?nry measures, to meet he eco
nomic erlslx. Ther*nfler followed (he
regulation of Internal business adivl
Iles, imludlng production, prices ami
illst ribill Ion.
As Nazi Germany in 1933 huiugu
rnted the German rearmament pro
gram and Hie German effort to create
a "self sufficient” war ei-onomy, oilier
lending count rh*s nlxo strengthened
state K*onomic control over business In
order to prepare for war.
Practically every country tn Europe
devel»|M*d a program of "tied trade” or
balanced trade expansion of lona*sHe
production of products
jsjrted. The result wax,
that Brazilian cotton of
ity and at higher prices
ed by Germany In preference to cheap
er and better grades of Americau
CX'ttnn.
formerly Im
for example,
inferior qunl
wiih purebus
From the standixilnt of the A uteri
can farmer, worker and business man.
the significance of (he new Euro|ieaii
system of stab* control of domestic
and foreign trade wax that these new
factors eliminated the normal free
dom to buy Htsl sell in «qx«i trade
agreements. ’om|wtltlon was no long
er between individual producers, sell
ers and buyers in illfferent countries
Lt changed In character to *01111 x*tition
between state trading agencies, for
tv
which not only economic but also
|x)litical interests of the contracting
states were decisive elements.
The ability of the individual Ameri
can producer to sell better products at
a lower price than his foreign com
petitor ceased to lx? a decisive factor
the question was not the price or the
quality of the inqxirts it was the
question whether payment for In)ixrts
could be made Ln the products of the
purchasing country.
Trade Treaty Benefits Scrapped
These circumstances lead to certain
conclusions:
It. seems a foregone conclusion that
Russia will exert a political and eco
nomic hegemony over east Eurqx*,
from Finland, through Poland and
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. The
almost inevitable result may be the
creation of a counterbalancing block
of western Euro]M*an states led by the
United Kingdom. This would mean the
creation of a bloc of states and
colonial empires that cover the greater
part
of the world.
is sometimes forgotten that in
the beginning of such a bloc has
made. Financial and economic
It
1939
been
accords were concluded between the
United Kingdom on the otx* hand and
France, Belgium and the Netherlands
on the other in 193!) and early 1940.
The terms-of the economic accord of
Dt*cemlM»i* 4, 11(39, lietween France and
the United Kingdom exemplifying the
character of the accords and give a
picture of post-war |xssibllities which
gains significance lx*cauxe of the view
generally held In British and French
official circles then and now that
he accords should lx* maintained after
lhe war.
It seems unnecessary to emphasize
the effects upon American farmers,
manufacturers and workers, de|x*ndenr
upon export market* and subject to
import *onqx*tiHon, which would fol
low the |xixt-war creation of a trade
carte) of this character betwx*n Hie
British, French, Dutch and Belgian
empires, together with the participa
tion of
I indent
possibly
Italy.
the Scandinavian states, de
upen llrithdi markets, and
including Spain, Portugal and
This state trading cartel, it should
lx* recalled, was actually established
Ln a tentative form during the early
part of 1940. Its development wax
terminated only by the collapse of
western Eurojx*. After the war the
emergence of Russian hegemony in
east and southeast Eunqx: may well
impost* spine such combination as a
measure of Euro|x*un self-defense.
In addition, the financial position
of |xjxt-war Englund will be badly
shaken by war expenditures England
will naturally t(*nd to finance Ils liuge
import surplus hy preferential buying
in countries that will accept payment
in British goxls ami services. Eng
land’s former revenues
Investments, shi||»lng,
tri)d* will have declined
in 1914-18.
froin foreign
banking and
once more as
oversight .10
It would be a grave
ignore the prox|M*ct that
economic cl rcumsla tires
sltate the creation uf this huge prefer
em-lal bloc of nations, with the re
sidtant ml verse effects upon American
I rade at home and abroad.
Slate Trading Agencies—Preferential
|H*lllk*nl and
may necex-
Tariffs
International cout|M*HHon, under tin*
slate clearing systems, and exchange
control systems ceased to b* conducted
by private enterprise buying and sell
ing In open markets at competitive
prices and costs wen* pnieHcally elim
inated. The balanced clearing agree
ments, which determined, over Jong
)H.*riods, the volume of goods exchang
ed and frequently also their prices,
eliminated o|x*n markets and competi
tion in them. Price, quality
of production of Individual
competing in open markets
be the basis of world trade.
and cost
producers
mused
There is no convincing evidence tlull
after the war th* primly
mi I
countries
of tlx* world wll have either the means
or the desire to abandon stale control
of foreign trade and foreign exchange.
Emergency com! 11 ions will remain for
some years In the domestic fields of re
construction and m*mployment, as well
tin in International trade and financial
relations.
Even 1 Im* grt*iit resources of the
United States are not sufficient to
finance, on a long-term credit basis,
the program of European and world
reconstruction in such u manner that
restrict Ions upon international truth*
and financial transactions could lx*
generally abandoned.
It Neciitx almost a foregone conclu
xion that many nations, jmirtlcuhirly in
Euro|x*, will maintain state* agench*s
for control and direction of foreign
trade. Long before the present war
International cartels an| giant corpo
rations dominated world trade In many
products. Even us far back as 1915 It
wax calculated that 15 American cor
IMirations accounted for 75 jx*r cent of
the value of Industrial exports of
Unltel States.
(('out I tilled next week)
'Sti^sT
the
N o i e!
LAUGHLIN EMPLOYEES
Workers Involved in tlie lalxir dis
pute at Homer Laughlin China Co. Inst
July and August may tile unemploy
ment claims «ith the West Virginia
Department of Unemployment on June
84)-Id and 14-15-16 at the Chester City
Hull. The. office will open at 9 a. ut.
iB
Antonini To Help
Reorganize Unions
In Liberated Italy
Green Announces Appoint
ment During Boston
Convention
(FP).— Appointment of Vice
Luigi Anlotihd of the Inter
Ladles Gar e 111 Workers
i lost on
President
national
(AFL) to m*lp American authorities
reorganize Hit* trade unions in I In* lib
eraled portions of Sicily ami Hit*
Italian mainland was announced here
.lune 2 hy AFL
(ir(t*n.
(Ireen addressed
of the I LG\VU and
ment in the course
I wist-war problems
“In this effort,”
labor cun help *onshh*i'nbl.v by aiding
ami assisting lh* rcorgnnlrzatioii and
re-establishment of the free and demo
cratic trade union movement of the
tuitions of Euro|x*. This is going to
a tremendous (ask.
“Our chief administrative problem
Italy will lx* to prevent domination
tin* reorganized labor movement
that country b.v i»olitlral or subversive
jfoups. Your vice president. Luigi
Antonini, who serves as head of the
Italian American Labor Connell,
knows the story of the secret iMditical
machinations hi Italy ami lhe complex
and delicate international questions in-
THE POTTERS HERALD
FINE FOR FIGHTING FASCISM
The 1,000,(lOOth rltie manufactured by J. Stevens Arms Co., Chicopee Falls,
Mass., is presented by President Patrick .1. Hassett (right) of Federal Lalx*r
Union 19469 (AFL), niemlx*r of the plant labor-management committee, to
Brigadiere General (hty H. Drewry-.OVPp. pl'dii via Fedentted J*icture&)____
NUTRITION AND LABOR
Very few people concern themselves
about a left-over roast. They are
anxious to save it for another meal
but they do not take much care in do
ing so. Sima* push it to the back of the
xtove, some put it into the refrigera
tor uncovered, others grind it and pack
It in a refrigerator dish. Occasionally
someone frwzes it.
There Is a correct way of caring for
a left-over roast, It.jdtotild bo taken
from its juices oi“*Xfrtyy a nil put in a
refrigerator dish or wrapped in wax
paper and placed .near the freezing
unit of the refrigerator. It is easier to
cut the meat from the bone before
refrigeration and it takes less storage
spats* that way. The Juices or gravy
should Im* kept in a separate Jar. 'With
this kind of storage meat will remain
fresh for several days. Yet, if left on
the back of the stove Its edible lift*
will be shortened. If ground or chop
|H*d before refrigeration it deterior-
__________________ S 1 '"‘7
EATING THE ROAST ON THE SECOND DAY^f
Select two
J’nsident William
lhe 251 convent loti
made the annoiiiice
af his discussion of
In Europe.
he said, “American
be
in
In
Later Green said Antonini would
curry on the work for the A FL In
Italy and that the State Department
had assured him that Antonini's pass
port would Is1 issued shortly.
Antonini. a New YArk Social Demo
crat, has long op|Mwed lhe six party
collaboration in Free Italy. He has
worked against the inclpsion of the
Italian communists In the Bari govern
ment. Antonini's Ba linn-Aul**rican I .a
l»or council was split luM year when a
considerable |Mrtlon of its members
Joined the Free Italy American Labor
Council tinder (lie leadership of Exeeu
live Secretary George Baldanzl of tlv
Textile Workers Union of America.
war must
the peace
and con
Even when our tactics In
lx* dev hats, our pur|x»se In
must lx* clear, constructive
sistent.
A*
ales more rapidly. Freezing it prefer
able only when the anticipated length
of storage is to l»e a week or more. If
frozen, he wh should be-eaten when
it is thawel because re-freezing, or
refrigeration after freezing, is unsafe.
Everyone lilies and appreciates a
good roll! sliced roast. Some of the
more lumpy of chunky pieces can be
saved for various meat dishes. The
Ixaie should bejLolletl for soup or stock.
in the.se
wmi
a lefts*ver roa#t *H»*y
lx* used for s^eral meals, but if should
lx* served in different ways for variety
and gastronomic appeal as already
indicated.
Green peppers s*em to lx* plentiful
and since they are so valuable for
th*ir Vitamin A and even content,
perhaps more families should use left
over m*at for stiffing them. If.ri|M*ned
to a pimento red, they are also gxxl
when stuffxl and served as the meat of
the meal.
Stuffed I’eppefs
green tappers mid cut
Remove seed jsxls and
them in halves,
boil
and
or steam until fairly teixler. Drain
sluff with the following:
cup chopped left-over meat
cup bread crumbs
egg yolk (or whole egg) beaten
Meat stock or milk in sufficient
amounts to hold ingredients to-
a h*aspMn
chopped onions
salt
l*ep|Mr
Mix in
»rdU* nientlohpd. except
first be added to the
I he
the egg
liquid or
may
omitted.
I he uppers
ho
st ufled in a
Mi-inch of water
at 400 degrees!’.
pan which lias alxnit
in I lie bottom. Bake
for fifteen minutes, (Note*—raw ground
meat may lie used for tills reeltx* but
Hie cooking time should Im* extended in
this case.) ’,*■
Withdraws Opposition To
School Lunch Program
Washington (FT). The federal
school lunch program, under which
millions of children of war workers,
low Income groups and working
mothers r*ceiv(nl nourishing meals at
public schttob
year
him*
1
down from
men sun*.
was saved for another
when tin* House backed
Its opposition to the
Passed by lhe senate, the bill calls
for federal si!pjw»i*t of lunch programs
to the extent of $50 million |x*r year,
with the total In each state not to ex
ceed a sum furnished by or on behalf
of state or local school uulhorJUes in
servlc*s or supplies.
Organized labor fought for continua
tion of the program so hard that o|qw
nents sHd the dunch program was de
signed so that seh«xd children "will
learn to write their congressmen for
SOMERSET HOTEL
Newly Renovated and Innenpring Mattresses
Arkansas Ave., 2 Doors to Beach—ATLANTIC CITY
POTTERS SPECIAL
AMERICAN PLAN $16 and $17
I 2 Meals and Ream
EUROPEAN PLAN $7 and $8
I V THE HOME OF POTTERS
OBITUARY
HOMER H. MeCARTNEY
Lisbon, Ohio—Homer H. McCartney,
69, retired potter and fanner, died
suddenly of a heart attack Sunday at
12:30 a. m. in his home near Salem,
where he had resided for the last
eight years.
Mr. McCartney was bom Nov. 24,
1874, at West Point, a son of Thomas
and Rebecca McCartney. ‘He lived in
Elkton while he was working as a
potter and then located on a farm near
Lisbon where he resided since moving
to the place near Salem. He was a
member of Local -Union No. 42, of
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
Mr. McCartney leaves his widow,
Mrs. Ella Neville McCartney a daugh
ter, Mrs. Luelsa Wilder of near Salem
Kenneth McCartney of near
a brother, William McCartney
a son,
Lisbon
of East ..Liverpool, and six grandchil
dren.
The body was brought to the Henry
Funeral Home here where services
were held Tuesday at 2 p.
hi. by
Rev.
Theodore Cord, pastor of the Christian
Church. Burial was in the Lisbon
Cemetery.
STANLEY W. MERCER
Stanley W. Mercer, 922 Fairview
St., shot himself through the mouth
with a rifle Sunday at 9:45 a. in., and
died Instantly, according to Coroner
Arnold W. Devon, who said the ixitter
had been despondent since his wife,
Mrs. Edith Mauser Mercer, died in
August. He was 50.
He was born in East Liverpool,
where he resided his entire lifetime.
He was employed as a caster at Plant
8 of tlx* Homer Laughlin China k».,
and was a member of Local Union No.
4, National Brotherhood of Ojierative
Potters Modern Woodmen of America,
and Loyal Order of Moose Lodge, 122.
He was a veteran of the World War I.
He is survived hy two sisters, Mrs.
F. P. Betowsky of Columbus and Mrs.
D. H. Risinger of Olive Green, Ohio.
Rites were held Tuesday at 1:30
p. m.
Rev.
First
ment
at the Martin Funeral Home by
H. Dale Mitchell, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene. Inter
was in Spring Grove Cemetery.
MRS. MINNIE CLARK PERRY
Mrs. Minnie Clark Perry died Sun
day at 2
daughter,
Sixth St.,
was 75.
p. m. at the home of her
Mrs. Olive Zedar, 305 West
following a loJig
illness. She
she resided
Mrs. Perry
A native of Pittsburgh,
in this vicinity 40 years,
was a member of the First Presby
terian Church. She was employed as
a ware dresser at the Edwin M.
Jxtjowles, China Co., and was a mem
ber of Ixtekl Union No. 195, National
Brotherlxxxl of (]x*rative Potters. ■■■«.’
Mrs. Zedar is the only survivor.
Rites were held Wednesday at 3:30
p. nt. at the late home by Rev. Arthur
K. French, Jr., pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. Interment was
in Spring Hill Cemetery.
Social To Be Held
(Cuntinufd From Page Ont)
meeting expressed their opinion as In
favor of holding similar sessions
throughout the trade,’ to discuss civic,
MM*ial and organization questions con
cerning the Brotherlxxxl. It was de
ckled to wait until the convention Is
over lx*fore railing a meeting. We feel
this is a line way to understand each
other’s hx*al probletns and discuss
them thoroughly.
First Viet* President E. L. tVheatley
presided at this Bond drive meeting
and -was very sln*ere In his remarks.
We feel Ed has the ability to make
this proixisltion of joint sessions
national success.—(). C. 85.
H. M. VAN SANT DIES
RAIL UNION OFFICIAL
a
(’lowland, (ILNS).— Homer
Van Sant, vice president of the Bro
Hierlxxxl of Lx*omotive Firemen and
Engineinon, died at his home here at
th«* age of 49. He hud l**en in ill health
for iM»tue miHithx.
Van Sant, who was a leading nego
tiator for his organization, was born
in Milhai, Pa., and his work in the
railroad field was begun as a student
telegrapher in 1!X)7. Three years later
he went to work as a fireman on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. In 1918 he
was promoted to locomotive engineer.
He became a member of the Brother-’I
IkmhI Lodge at Hazelton, Pa., and was
elected chairman. He became general li
Brotherhfxxl chairman on the liehigh
Valley Railroad in 1923 and continued
in that post until he txk his national
office In 1931.
^WANTED!
1 Jiggerman. 1 turner and
1 cupballer
CANONSBURG POTTERY CO.
Canonsburg, Pa.
kSJ’
iy
Biddle Shows Up
Ward's Attitude
Before Probers
Claims Company Seems To
Be Enjoying "Some Kind
Of Separate Peace"
S. Attorney
recently ap-
Washington (FP).—U.
General Francis Biddle
peareti before the House conwnitte in
vestigating the seizure of Montgomery
Ward’s Chicago plant and declared
that the company’s arguments .made
him think “that although the rest of us
were at war, Montgomery Ward was
enjoying some kind of seiarate peace.”
Biddle said the mail order house in
sisted that “It was entitled to carry on
its economic war within the country
while the country was fighting its ex
ternal enemies abroad,” and that this
attitude of Ward’s “threatened the en
tire structure of our wartime labor re
latlons.” rt
In answer to some newspaper col
umnists, Biddle said “Montgomery
Ward was not a single retail store or
a corner grocery. It was a nationwide
integrated enterprise employing 78,(XX)
persons and serving 30 million people.”
He commented that the company has
been involved in 20 dispute cases be
fore the NLRB till over the country,
and Involving both AFL and CIO
unions. He said that the company had
been given priority and preference
ratings hy the WPB and the Office of
Defense Trans|xu*ta.tion had issued it
certificates of war necessity, all indi
cating the involvenx*nt of the concern
in the war effort of the country.
Republican efforts to trap Biddle
proved a real failure. k
CATERING WORKERS
BACK BILL TO LOWER
TAXES ON CABARETS
Cincinnati, Ohio (ILNS).— Declar
ing that .the present cabaret tax of 30
I»er cent is a blow* at employment, the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees’ In
ternational League of America has be
gun a campaign in supixrrt of a bill
to reduce the tax to 10 iM*r cent. The
measure has been
sentative Harold
sota.
introduced hy Repre
Knutson of Minne-
to Knutson, Edward
In a telegram
Flore, general president and Hugo
Ernst, general secretary-treasurer de
clared that the union’s membership as
well a^s actors, entertainers and musi
cians have been “seriously affected and
no larger taxes will be collected.”
In another telegram to the House
Ways and Means Committee, President
Flore and Secretary-Treasurer Ernst
said:
“In the name bf ever ene-quarter of
a nd I lion members of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees’ International
Alliance and Bartenders’ International
League of America we respectfully re
quest favorable recommendation on
joint resolution No. 265 by Congress
man Harold Knutson, of Minnesota.
“The present tax of 30 per cent for
night dub entertainment seriousty
jeopardizes the livelihood of our mem
bers as well as musicians, entertainers
and other people connected with this
industry and from evidence on hand
it does not bring nxnt* revenue to the
United States but to the contrary tliere
is danger that the revenues from this
source will fall ofY considerably.”
DISNEY 'EMBLEM FOB DUTCH
New York City (1LNS).—There Is
one sure way to si»ot members of the
Netherlands Indies Air Force Mitchell
Bomber Squadron thanks to Walt
Disney, says the Netherlands Informa
tion Burt*au. While the .squadron was
trainin
Flying
Dutch flyers asked the film artist to
design an emblem. Disney resqxmded
with a
winged
gremlin
against
the ttquadron left for Australia and
action against the JaiMtnewe, the U. S.
War Department authorized exclusive
use of the emblem by the Dutch air
men.
at the Netherlamls Military
Schx*l, Jackson, Miss., the
design which consists of a
wooden shoe manned by a
berating a machine gun
an orange background. Before
Thursday, June 8, 1944.
Convenient Terms
NOTICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
./... 1 ta.,.
RETAIL CLERKS’ DRAWING
A.-' POSTPONED
Due to illness of the secretary,
the drawing tor $100.90
Bond has been postponed
June 5 to June 26.
War
from
133?
Retail Clerks’ Local
’NOTICE
The following members have
been suspended from Local Union
No. 50 for non-payment of dues
and assessments: Frank Czykow
Ski, Joseph Chiarulli, Arnold
Bochert.
NOTICE LOCAL UNION NO. 4
’Election of officers will take
place at our next regular meeting,
Monday, June 12.
By Order of the President.J
♦,♦
NOTICE LOCAL UNION NO- 9
'^Election of officers will take
place at our next regular meeting,
Friday, June 9.
By Order of the President.
NOTICE LOCAL UNION NO. 17
Election of officers will take
place at a Special Meeting to be
held on Thursday, June 15.
By Order of the President.
Universal
(Continued From Paae Ont)
any trouble. They were advised by the
doctor that they could continue their
Jobs.
The information brought back re
garding the success of the treatment,
as well as the low cost of it, proved
it would lx* beneficial to this plant
where a large number of ’men have
quit to secure jobs in mure healthful
occupations.
KeLth McAfee, President of the com
pany, along with a local doctor visited
Washington and had a talk with Dr.
Hannon. The same favorable reports
were received’' by Mr. McAfee, who
called a meeting of all committees to
report the merit of this method of
treatment. Efforts will be made at the
Universal Sanitary Company to install
a machine to render this treatment.
We hear of favorable progress being'
made in other jxhteries to do all that
can be done to overcome this danger.
And we, as members of Local Union
No. 133, are thankful for the interest
that the officials of this company have
taken in safeguarding our health and
safety.
Health and Safety (’ommittee.
For
All Occasions
It's
FLOWERS
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OLD ENGLISH LAWN SEED
“Loma,” the Perfect Fertilizer
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3£
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Co-operating with government sugges
tion. our store is closed on Sundays.
Furniture—Stoves--Bedding
Linoleum Curtains
Drapery Rugs Carpets
Paint—Appliances
EXCHANGE YOUR CASH FOR BONDS OR STAMPS HERE*
CROOK’SHOME"ATSTAYTOFUNTT"MAKE
“THE BEST PLACE TO BUY AFTEH ALL"
ESTABLISHED 1880 EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO
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