davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
Hartford To Witness Greatest Gathering
OF Catholic Hierarchy In States History


/. Hartford, Conn, Sept. 10 -
Thirty-nine members Of The Cath
Ollie hierarchy have informed the
Chancery in Hartford that they
win attend the Fourth National
Catechetical Congress Of the Con-
fraternity Of Christian Doctrine to
be held here October IA inclusive.
The group will consist Of one
cardinal six archbishops and thir-
ty-two bishops from all parts Of
the United States and Canada and
will constitute the largest gather
ing ever to visit this state.
Greatest Meeting
With the exception Of the HER
archie meeting at the funeral of the
late Patrick Cardinal Hayes of the
Archdiocese; of New York re-
Gently, the Hartford assemblage
will be the biggest meeting Of prel-
ates in the United States this year.
The prelates will take a leading
part in the Congress, expected to
attract between $4,000 and $4,000
clerics, brothers, sisters, and mem
bers of the laity from every section
Of the country. Many of them will
act as chairmen and speakers at
the sectional gatherings to be con-
Quoted during the four days the
Congress Is In session.
Two bishops will celebrate pom
tifical masses. Most Rev. Maurice
F. McAuhffe, bishop of Hartford,
will celebrate the first on Sunday,
october 2 and Most Rev. Edwin ".
O'Fiara, bishop Of Great Falls,
Mont, will celebrate the second on
Monday, october 8.
J. M. Rodrigue Cardinal Vile
neuve of Quebec, Canada, will be
the ranking prelate at the confer
ence for which Bishop McAuliffe is
hAct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

met M. Walsh Of Charleston, s. O..
Most Rev. Francis w. Howard Of
Covington, KY, Most Rev. Henry
p. Rohlman Of Davenport, Iowa,
Most Rev. John N. Cannon Of Erie,
Pa, Most Rev. James E. Cassidy Of
Fall River, Mass, Most Rev. John
F. Noll of Fort Wayne, Ind, Most
Rev. Edwin v. O'Hara Of Great
Falls, Mont.
Most Rev. George L. Leech Of
Harrisburg, Pa, Most Rev. John 3.
Peterson Of Manchester, N. H., Most
Rev. Thomas j. Toolen of Mobile,
Ala, Most Rev. Francis p. Keogh
of Providence, r. T., Most Rev.
James e. Kearney of Rochester, N.
Y, Most Rev. Gerald p. O'Hara Of
Savannah, Ca, Most Rev. George
j. Retiring of Cincinnati, O., Most
Rev. Francis ]. Spellman, auxiliary
bishop of Boston.
Most Rev. Eugene McGinness Of
Raleigh, N. c., Most Rev. William
D. O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of Chi
cago, ILL.,, Most Rev. Charles D.
White of Spokane, Wash, Most
Rev. Walter "A. Foery Of Syracuse,
N, Y, Most Rev. Moses E. Kiely Of
Trenton, N. j., Most Rev. John J.
Swint of Wheeling, w, Va, Most
Rev. Stephen j. Donahue, auxiliary
bishop of New York, Most. Rev
Raymond A. Kearney, auxiliary
bishop of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Most Rev. Francis J. Monaghan
auxiliary bishop of ogdensburg, N
Y, Most Rev. Peter L. 1reton OF
! Richmond, Va, Most Rev. William
j. Hafey of Scranton, Pa, Most
Rev. John F. Ryan Of Hamilton
Ont, Most Rev. G. L. Kelligan OF
Pembroke, Ont, and Most Rev
Francis P. Carroll Of Calgary, AL
| herta Canada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19

nished light and power to the en-
tire exhibit and In "Old Scout"
one Of the pioneer automobiles
which held the first transconti-
mental record and It's contrast
With the sleek, shiny modern au-
tomobile which stands nearby. Ex-
position ofhcials indicated that
with good weather the crowd
would have been about three
times as large and they hope that
the people who were unable to
attend yesterday will be able to
do 80 some time during the re-
r1ainder OF the stay mere. The
show will be open from 900 until
1000 p. m. today alap Tuesday
and Wednesday. Admission Is ab-
solutely free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE.

WlthouI VAI0meI~ Ahd I0u D Jump UuI o. BbH %
che Morning Ruip' 10 Go VA
The liver should pour out two poupda,u 81
liquid bile into your bowels daily II this bile
IL not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest
Il Just decays In the bowels Gas boats ip
your stomach. You get constipated, Your
whole system Is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
mere bowel movement doesn't getrhi
the cause. II takes those good, old CArtar'e
Little Liver Pills 10 get these two poVndn
Of bile flowing freely and make you fstl
up and up" HarmlosB. gentle. YET amaz-
ing In making bile now freely Ask Tor
Carriers Little Liver pills by name, Is cents
Stubbornly refuse anything else. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
FEW TOWNS SELL LIQUOR

Indianapolis, Ind, (UP)--But 10
out Of 464 Indiana towns under 5000
population sell liquor by the drink,
according TO o tabulation BY the
state alcoholic beverage commission
state law gives Smaller cities local
option as 70 whether sale by drink
gh0uId BE permitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-19
Bishop Of Hartford

Among the archbishops will be
Most Rev John T. McNicholas Of
Cincinnati, O., Most Rev. Edward
Mooney Of Detroit, Mich, Most Rev.
John T. Cantwell Of Los Angeles,
Calf, Most Rev. samuel A..
Stritch of Milwaukee, Wis, Most
Rev. John @. Murray of st. Paul,
MINI, and Most Rev, M. j..
OBrien Of Kingston, Ont.
Bishops Expected
The bishops will include Most
Rev. John A. Duffy of Buffalo, N.
Y, Most Rev. Bartholomew Eustace
OF Camden, N. j., Most. Rev. En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
CREATION Of Jobs
IS SURVEYS AIM
Temporary Economic Unit
Will Be Forum, Says
O'Mahoney.

Creation Of jobs in industry was de-
scribed as one of the main objectives
Of the Governments temporary Eco
nonic Committee by its chairman,
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of
wyoming, after he had conferred late
yesterday with a group Of business
representatives.
Composed of members of the House
and Senate and officials OF six Govern
ment departments, the committee was
set up before Congress adjourned to
study business practices. Referring to
those who called on him yesterday,
Senator O'Mahoney said:
"They expressed a desire to CO.
operate in the promotion of jobs in
industry and we agreed that is the
fundamental, practical objective"
Says Cooperation Is Keynote.
The Senator indicated that CO. opera
ton was the keynote of the confer
ence, explaining that it was agreed
to call the committees work study
or survey, rather than investigation"
They may tell their members Mr.
O'Mahoney continued, that when the
hearings begin they may be certain
no effort will be made to entrap any
witness. The only purpose is to pre-
sent all facets of the problem in a
forum where the country may see."
s He pointed out that both business
! and labor, as we'll as the consumer,
: are interested in the results, and ex-
pressed hope that any legislation
worked out at the next session may
be so drafted as to have the support
Of both business and labor
Starting Date Not Set.
Since adjournment the several Gov
eminent departments have been at
work on different phases of the study
and the Senator was not ready to say
today when hearings will start.
Those who conferred with Mr..
O'Mahoney were officials of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
including Charles R. Hook, president;
W. B. Warher, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee; Walter B. Weisen-
burger, executive vice president: James
A. Emery, general counsel, and Walter
Chamblin, managing director of the
National Industrial Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

House Of Representatives before COM
ing to Sebring in 1918.
In 1915 he founded De Soto City, 4
small municipality 5 miles south of
here. and served as its Mayor for
several years. He retired from dental
practice in 1928 and for the next four
years was State Senator from this
district.
Survivors include the widow and
two children, sister and . brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Heat Wave in Northwest Canada

REGINA, Saskatchewan, Sept. %
canadian Press).-A fall heat wave
sent temperatures in Regina to 90
yesterday for the second successive
day. Medicine Hat, Alberta, recorded
80, and Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
DR.. ETHERIDGE, FOUNDER
OF De SOTO, FLA, DIES
Dentist Had Served in South
Carolina House and Florida
State Senate.

By the Associated Press.
sEBRING. Fla, September 23.-
DR.. E. ]. Etheredge, 81, founder Of
nearby De Soto City and former State
legislator, died in hospital today
after several months illness.
DR.. Etheredge, a dentist, was q
native of Edgefield. S. c., and served
two terms in the South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Twizzler Answer.

The trailer was u feet long, making
the front section Q feet, the middle
section SO feet and the rear section
~ feet.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-25
58th Annual A. F. L.
Convention, Oct. 8
More Perfect Development
Of Fraternity. Brother
hood. Cooperation
CONVENES AT HOUSTON

Washington, d. C.-The Executive
Council of the American Federation Of
Labor issued a notification that the
Fifty-eighth Annual Convention of
the Federation will convene in the Ex-
position and Convention Hall, Hous-
ton, Texas, at 1000 o'clock, Monday
morning, October 8, 1888, and continue
in session from day to day until the
business of the convention shall have
been completed.
'In many respects the Fifty-eighth
Annual Convention of the American
Federation of Labor which will con-
vene at Houston Texas, on October 3rd
will be the most important ever held, u
the Executive Council said.
"A re-examination Of the basis upon
which our great movement is founded
will be made and an analysis of the
political and economic philosophy
which our great movement espoused
and proclaimed will take place.
1--WE will determine from the ex.
perience through which we have pass.
ed during the past year how indie
structible and sound is the basis upon
which our organization and super
structure rests.
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-25
Sept. ] Deudline for
Members Of L. u. 81
Should Attend Meeting and
Be Placed In Good
Standing
NO UNJUST ADVANTAGE

Members of Local Union No. Fl who
may be delinquent in dues three
months or over please attend the next
regular meeting Of the local and make
arrangements to put yourselves in
good standing.
No doubt the greater part Of the
members know September l is the
deadline. On and after this date any
one who may be in arrears with their
local dues, as set forth in the con-
stitution, will be suspended, unless the
individual involved can show reason
able cause for arrearages.
We have a constitution by which we
are governed, and to have an efficient
and we'll governed local it is of para
mount Importance that we abide by the
letter and law of our national consti-
tuition. Where leniency is necessary it
will be shown, upon definite proof by
the individual and to the satisfaction
of the local 1t is realized that there
are certain forces over which we have
no control, and in extreme cases, based
upon meritorious evidence, no unjust
advantage will be taken.
So please keep in mind September 1,
our next regular meeting night,
1880 P. MO. C. 2l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-25
.Wdtt Returns From
European TourWith
Facts About Labor
Report TO Be Presented To
Annual Convention
In Houston

Washington, D. C.-Robert J. Watt,
Director of Social Security, American
Federation Of Labor, returned to the
United States from four months
sojourn in Europe equipped with a
vast fund of reliable information re-
garding labor conditions abroad and
their relationship to American work
ing men and women.
Mr.. Watt, who is one of the eight
members of the Workers Group of
the Governing Body of the Interna-
tional Labor Organization, left Wash
ington on April Ia to attend the
Eighty-third Session of the Governing
Body which was held in Geneva the
week of April 26. He also attended
the recent international Labor Confer
ence at Geneva as the Labor Delegate
from the United States.
In accordance with decision of the
Governing Body taken at it's Eightieth
Session, he attended as delegate rep
resenting the Governing Body the Pre-
paratory Technical Meeting on the
Coal Mining Industry held in Geneva
from May 2 to May 10.
During the interval between the
Preparatory Coal Conference and the
International Labor Conference he
spent several weeks in Czechoslovakia
as the guest of the Czechoslovakian
labor movement.
While in Geneva, Mr.. Watt was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt as the
labor member Of the committee which
surveyed labor relations and the ad-
ministration of labor legislation in
Great Britain and Sweden.
On returning to his office in the
American Federation of Labor Build
ing he compiled q complete report on
his activities abroad for submission to
William Green, president of the Amer
lean FederatiG.p n Of labor, and the A.
F. of l.. Executive Council for use in
preparing it's report to the forthcom-
ing annual convention of the Fedora
tion in Houston, Texas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-25
Perkins Reports
Gain In PdYrolls
Factory Employment and
Salaries Increase In
Post Month

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-Fac-
tory employment increased 10000 in
July and weekly factory payrolls
gained by nearly $5O0,000, Secretary
of Labor Perkins reports.
Miss Perkins said that the report
marked a definite improvement in the
employment situation and that it was
the first employment gain shown in
any month since September, 1897
"Gains of or per cent in factory
employment and 0.4 per cent in pay
rolls were reported, although factory
employment normally declines by
about l per cent and payrolls by about
4 per cent in july" the secretary said.
"Non-agricultural employment usually
declines by about 100000 workers in
July"
"This year," Miss Perkins said, "it
is estimated that there was practically
no change. Railroads took on $4,000
more men in July and the seasonal
curtailment in retail stores was small
er than usual"
She said that employment still was
about one fourth less than in July,
1887, and that payrolls were one-third
smaller.
She said the principal increases in
(Continued on Pdue Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-25
Administrator OF
Wdge-Hour Bill
Believes Law Will Help Bus
mess. Labor and the
Public
RIVALRY PROBLEM

Washington, D. c., GLNS).-Elmer
F. Andrews took the oath Of office as
administrator Of the new wage hour
law, August l6.
Although provisions of the wage
hour law do not become effective until
late in October, Andrews prepared to
move Immediately to prepare the back
ground for his new post.
AS he was sworn in, Andrews said
the law he will enforce might well
be termed a better business act both
from a moral and monetary view
point"
81 believe the law will help busi-
ness, labor and the public and will tend
to reduce the number of labor dis
putes," he said.
"In progressive states which have
progressive laws, they have tended to
reduce labor trouble" Andrews said.
"For instance, | believe we had only
one sit-down strike in New York.
These laws seem to improve the rela-
fContinued on Pace Twol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-25
Labor DoyCreo+ion
Of Organized Labor
Emphasized by Late Samuel
Gompers In 1919 Con-
vention Of AL

Samuel Gompers, speaking in the
1919 convention Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, emphasized that La
Dor Day was the creation Of organized
labor and not of politicians. Opposing
a resolution to change Labor Day from
the first Monday in September to May
l, he said:
Labor Day was established in this
country, not by political party, not
by politicians, but by organized trade
unionists. 1t is the only Labor Day
celebrated anywhere in the world that
had it's origin and has been main
tanned by trade unionists.
81 hope there is no intention on the
part of those who favor the resolution
to couple up trade unionism with May
l in Europe, which, while it has al
ways been celebrated by workers in
most European countries, has always
taken on a more political character
than an industrial character.
Labor Day is the only holiday cell
ebrated by labor anywhere in the
world that was established by organ
lied labor working through the trade
union movement. The American La
Dor Day was inaugurated by parade
in New York City of the men Of labor,
before any law was put on the statute
books of the United States or any of
the states affecting Labor Day.
"The man on whose brain that
thought for Labor Day was generated
was one of those who helped to found
the American Federation of Labor the
founder and organizer of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers, a member of the Executive Coun-
Gil of the A. F. of L., the late P. ].
Mcclure.
Later the American labor move
(Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-25
Buy American"
Month Is Planned
The Movement Is Approved
Whole-HedrtedlY By AFl
Executive Council
MOP TO PARTICIPATE
Governor DdveY Designates
Week Of September
3rd to 10th

Organized labor has resolved to fol-
low through in the matter of further
ing the objectives sought in the "BUY
AMERICAN UNION LABEL PROD
UCTS" campaign. Much activity has
been maintained throughout the nation
in this program. Americas Wage
Farmers Protective Conference, labor's
tariff organization, within the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor made plans
for a national "BUY AMERICAN
MONTH" for the month Of Septem-
Der in their recent Tenth Anniversary
meeting, held at the Pennsylvania Ho-
tel, New York City. Necessarily the
Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor was asked to ap-
prove this movement, which they have
done intellectually and the month
of September becomes the proper time
when the business Of all members Of
organized labor should be to stimulate
the purchasing of "AMERICAN
UNION LABEL" products, which will
result in increased employment to its
members.
The American Federation of Labor
Executive Councils interest in this
movement was decisively set forth as
shown in the following action:
''The Executive Council Of the
American Federation of Labor, May,
1888, unanimously voted that, it ex-
presses its opposition to reciprocal
trade treaties which discriminate
against American workers. We are
opposed to reciprocal trade treaties
provisions which provide for importa-
tion of goods and merchandise which
because Of low labor costs abroad are
sold at lower prices than the same
goods and merchandise produced by
workers in the United States where
wages and conditions of labor are es-
tablished on higher standard than
those which prevail abroad"
The Ohio State Federation of Labor
Continued on Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-25
BuvAmericunW Week
Plans Are Discussed
Novelty Cups To Be Worn
On Coat Lupels On
Labor Day

Wheeling, w. Va.-Local Union No.
6 met in regular session August Is
with one Of the largest turnouts in
many months. This certainly pleased
the officers of the local, especially
President Grimm, who made the meet
ing very interesting, in hopes that il
would be an inducement for the mem
bers to attend more regularly.
Plans for the local to participate in
the Labor Day parade to be held in
Wheeling were discussed. The local
decided to carry their "Buy American
signs in the parade. AS a novelty an
order was placed with the Warwick
China Company for individual latter
dinner" cups which will be fastened
to each marcher's lapel by a ribbon
bearing the words "Local Union No
6, Potters"
The "Buy American" organization
held meeting at the Trades and La
bor Hall on Friday, August 20, and
plans to carry out "Buy American
Week" were discussed. Merchants of
the city will be asked to cooperate
and offer only American made goods
under sale price conditions.
The first week in October has been
suggested as "Buy America week.
but until details are worked out more
thoroughly, this part of the idea will
be subject to change.
Brother Eugene Armbruster's shop
mates will be glad to know that he
will be able to take up his duties at
the pottery in the course of another
two or three weeks. Brother Arm
bruster suffered a painful injury to
his hand and wrist week ago, when
glass from a window severed ten
don and necessitated several clamps
and stitches to close the wound.
20. C.. G.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-25
Printing Trades Union Ask WPA Allot
$40, ,000. 900 For New School Text Books

of jobless in the printing trades. He
pointed out that over period of eight
years the five national and inter-
national unions constituting the Allied
Printing Trades Association have paid
out nearly $97,00O,000 in benefits to
their unemployed members, and that
the time has come when the Federal
Government, through the WPA, should
"make some contribution toward the
unemployment relief Of the organized
printing trades workers."
In making the request, Mr.. Hag
gerty, speaking for the Board Of Gov
ernors of the International Allied
Printing Trades Association, stressed
the point that in order to create work
for the unemployed in the five print
ing industry trades the $1O,OOO,O00
must be expended exclusively for text
books produced after the allotment is
made.
Text of Haggerty's Letter
Following is the text of Mr.. Hag-
gerty's letter to Mr. Hopkins:
Mr.. Harry L. Hopkins, Administrator,
Works Progress Administration,
Washington, d. C.
Dear Mr. Hopkins:
The International Allied Printing
Trades Association, representing 1861
COO organized printing trades workers,
realizing the detrimental effects which
the depression of the past eight years
has had in the purchase of school text
books of some 125,OOO or more school
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-25

Any worker who wants to know the
amount of his 1887 wage credits, on
which his old-age insurance will be
based, may find out by asking the So
cial Security Board to send him a
statement, according to an announce
ment by the Board today.
For the convenience of those who
want such statement, the Board has
provided, at all of it's field offices,
postcards with the request for inform
alton printed on the card. All the
worker needs to do is to write in his
name, address, account number, and
date of birth for Identification pur-
poses, then sign the card. He can mail
the card either in a sealed envelope
addressed to the Social Security Board,
Chandler Building, Baltimore, Mary
land, where the records are kept, or
he can put 1-cent stamp on the card
itself and drop it in the mail box.
"The worker can make the request
by letter if he does not have one of
the postcards" said John ]. Corson,
Director of the Boards Bureau of Old
Age Insurance, "but he should be sure
to give the information required to
identify him. Letters, however, cannot
be handled as rapidly as the cards,
which can be had for the asking at
any of the 318 field offices of the
Board. Union officers may obtain
them for the use of their members if
they WISH"
1t was explained that in furnishing
the worker a statement of his old-age