davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Shenandoah
College
Shenandoah
Conservatory
of Music

Dayton, Virginia
Two separately Incorporated insti-
tutions. The college is junior col
lege, and the conservatory four
year degree-granting institution.
JUNIOR COLLEGE:
Art, Bible and Religious Edu-
cation, English, History, Lam
guage, Mathematis, Psyche
logy, Education and Science.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC:
Voice, Violin, Piano, Pipe Or
gan, Harmony, Theory, and
Public School Music.
School of Commerce and
Pre-PrOfessiOnal Courses
Two year curriculum for those pre-
pairing to teach in the elcmen-
tary grades.
Accredited by the Virginia State
Board of Education, and Ame- 4
rican Association of Junior
Colleges.
Able faculty, supervised athletics.
new gymnasium, scholarships,
self-help positions, extremely
low costs.
Located in the Heart of the Beauti-
full and Historic Shenandoah
Valley. ).
For Further Information, Write
WADE s. MILLER, President,
Dayton. Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
9:45 Church school and young wo-
mems Bible class.
1000 Mems Bible class.
HOO Holy Communion
The evening service will be omitted
st. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock, evening prayer and
sermon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
9:45 a. m. The Church School. j.
Harry Bryan, general superintendent.
Departments of WORSHIP and classes
of study for all age groups.
HOO a. m. The Morning Worship.
This service will be in charge of the
Rev. James P. Smith, Jr., of Smith
field.
800 p. m. The Evening Worship.
The Union Services for the evening
will be held at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. T. j. Whitehead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Guests from Chester.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond w. Rhoades.
of Chester P;a., were the guests re-
Gently of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Knight.
Mr. and Mrs Rhoades were enroute
to Clinton S. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
En- Route to Beach

Mr. and Mrs. j. Robert Wood ana
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Daniel,
Of Oxford, visited in Henderson today
en- route to Virginia Bach, Va, to
spend a week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
METHODIST PROTESTANT

IS<0 77o
Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Sunday school at 9:45. Jasper B.
Hicks will teach the Mems Bible class.
ed at 1o'clock.
At $50, Fellowship supper at the
Methodist church.
Rev. Mr.. Whitehead will conduct
the union service Sunday evening at
the Methodist Episcopal church. His
subject will be prophetic Religion
for Our Age"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Returns to CITY

Miss Mary Louise McDearman re-
turned to the city today from Rocky
Mount, where she has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. T. S McDearman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Z SOCIETY NEWS =
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Guest of Mrs. Harris

Miss Tippy Marshall and her aunt,
Miss VanWyck, of Poughkeepsie, N
T., are the guests of Mrs. B. Frank
Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Visit Mr Young

Mrs. w. C. Mills and little Miss
sallie Jane Nils, of Columbia, S. c.,
arrived today to visit Mrs. Mills
father w. M. Young, on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Miss Rose Here

Miss Alice Warrick Rose, who has
teen spending the summer at the Rose
cottage at Virginia Beach, is visiting
friends in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Return to philadelphia

Lieut. w. A. Hunt has returned to
Philadelphia Navy Yard, to take up
his duties on U. S. S. Savannah, after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Hunt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Meetings Postponed.

The regular meetings of the circles
of the w. NJ. S. of the First Baptis:
church have been postponed until
Monday afternoon, August %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
CONGRATULATIONS
e f@(I,,BBB&R&&Iz

Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rem, of Dur
ham announce the birth of son on
August 5, 1888, at Watts hospital.
Mrs. Rem was before her marriage
Miss Jennette May Ross, of this city,
daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Ross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Cuest from KinstOn

Miss Mary Elizabeth Elliott, Of
Kinston. is visiting her aunt, Mrs
E. A. Latta, at her home on Belle
Street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Mrs. Ayscue Returns Home

Mrs. c. B. Ayscue eft Maria Par
nam hospital where she had been
taxing treatment for some time, anc
went to her home yesterday, at Hen
derson Route 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Go to WrightSville.

Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Gregg and Dick
Gregg are leaving tomorrow for
week at Wrightsville Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Return to BronXville.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lymen have
returned to Bronxville, N Y, where
they will visit friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Comes from Charlotte.

Mrs. Lena Jones, of Charlotte, will
arrive Sunday to visit Mrs. P. D. Cup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
Leave Hospital

Leave Hospital
Mrs. J.. E. Knight and small son.
John William, have left Maria Par
ham hospital and have gone to their
home at 529 Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06
.1fhtfne Sick
Mrs. GuptOn Ill.

Mrs. P. D. Gupton continues i'll at
her home on Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-06

Sanford Bates, Executive Director
of Boys Clubs of America, who will
speak at the opening session Monday
night of the 18th annual Parent
Teacher Institute to be held in Chapel
Hill through. Friday morning. Mr..
Bates is a former president of the
American Prison Association and is a
noted authority on prison reform.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08

Federation of Labor officer is aspiring
for political office or political leader
ship"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08
Better Understanding
of Sick Benefit Laws
Local 81 to Revise Laws and Make
Clear All Problems

East Palestine, O-A well attended
meeting was held August 20 by the
members of Local Union No. 81. I'm
mediately after adjournment, the Sick
Benefit committee held short session
A sub committee was named to revise
the Bylaws and it was decided to
make a concerted effort to give all
members a clearer understanding of
the laws.
1t might be well to remind those
members who continue to wonder why
things are done this way or that way,
that their opinion would be respected
on the local floor, but nowhere else.
If there are any questions you want
answered, bring them to local, the
logical place to have them properly
thrashed out. If you have a good plan
it is certain to gain the support and
cooperation of the members of this To-
cal who are always willing to do all
in their power to boost the stock of
Local Union 81.
We will be looking for you Septem-
ber II with some good ideas and plans
for the betterment Of your local and
trade.-O. G. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08
Unions Urged To
!. File Wage Rdtes

Cleveland, O. (OLNS).-Importance
of filing prevailing wage rates with
the Ohio Department of Industrial
Relations is stressed in general let
ter sent all member Unions last week
by the Executive Board of the Ohio
State Conference, Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers International Union.
Under the Ohio prevailing wage law
the Department of Industrial Relations
pre-determines the wage rate to be
paid on all public construction, and
PWA officials have indicated that they
will not interfere in this method of
determining the prevailing wage to be
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08

JOSEPH S. w. STARKEY

JOSEPH S. w. STARKEY -
Joseph Sidney Wood Starkey, 86,
died in his home in lO1 Starkey street
Tuesday at 4:30 a. m. following long
illness.
Born in Warrickshire, England, he
has resided in East Liverpool for about
GO years. He was last employed as a
thrower at the Knowles, Taylor &
Knowles pottery. Mr.. Starkey was a
former member of Local Union No. 4
of the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters. T.
Mr.. Starkey leaves one son, Oliver
C. w. Starkey of East Liverpool, two
brothers-in-law, Albert and Edwin
Geisz of East Liverpool and six grand
children.
Funeral services were held this
morning. Burial was made in Spring
Grove cemetery. 49,. - N.-i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08
N. Y. F. of L. Opens
Annual Convention

Buffalo, N. Y. 0LNS).-Addresses
by Senator Wagner and Governor Leh-
man headlined the opening session
here of the 18th annual convention of
the N. Y. Federation of Labor. Both
received ovations upon their appear
ance in the hall and were given rous-
ing demonstrations during their ad-
dresses.
In introducing Governor Lehman
President George Meany stated that
the governor had adopted the legis-
lative program of the state fedora
ton as his own and that, as a result
of this attitude on his part, the last
session of the New York Legislature
had been one of the most successful
with respect to remedial legislation.
Governor Lehman stated that our
whole present problem might be con-
densed into that of bringing distri-
button to an equality with production
"Legitimate and reasonable returns
for capital and labor, including fair
wages to workers and increased OPP
portunities to participate in the bene-
fits of mounting industrial efficiency
were given by the Governor as neces-
sary factors in this program.
Social Progress Cited
Among recent achievements by the
state administration were numbered
increased efficiency in the administra.
tion of unemployment insurance, anc
the Social Security Law; outlawing OF
yellow dog contracts, five-day week
and eight-hour day for state employees
three platoon systems for New Yorl
City tire-hghters, ten-hour day fol
auto truck drivers, prohibition OF
coercion, espionage and spy systems
: by employers, and many others.
In all of these, the Governor said
the fullest and most effective cooper
alton has been extended by the State
Federation of Labor.
, Senator Wagner declared, in con
nection with the two main themes O.
his address, national health polio!
and slum clearance through nationa
housing program, that organized la
Dor in New York and through tn,
nation had been in the vanguard of tn,
fight. Recognition of the duty of car
ing for the health of the underprivi
legged is, the Senator said, necessar,
rounding out of the Social Securit,
Act.
Labor Cooperation Cited
Stun clearance through grea
national housing program is, he de
clared, another equally pressing pub
lie responsibility. Such program
should be carried out through con
tracts let to private concerns, payin,
the prevailing wage rates and furnish
ing full-time employment under uniol
conditions.
illustrating the great contribution
OF organized labor to industrial peace
the Senator stated that in more thai
30 cities, agreements had been enter
ed into in connection with housin,
activities, by which strikes, jurisdic
tlon disputes and other industrial in
terruptions had been outlawed.
Labor is enlisted in the war o.
slums and has and will contribute
mighty force to that end" he said
Attorney General John j. Bennett
opened his address by forceful an
| nouncement of his candidacy for gov
ernor. Paying warm tribute to tn
intelligent cooperation of organize
labor in New York during his fou
terms as attorney-general, he pledge
a continuation of these cordial re
lations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08
CONGRESS Asked
To Investigate The
Mine Terrorism
A. F. of L. Executive Council
Makes Request After Heur-
ing PIMA Head

Atlantic City, N. J. 0LNS).-Con-
gressional investigation of conditions
in the coal mining areas was asked by
the American Federation of Labor EX-
ecutive Council, in quarterly meeting
here. The council charged that the
United Mine Workers of America, a
CIO affiliate, was terrorizing A. F. OF
l.. miners.
A resolution asking the inquiry was
passed after the council heard re-
port from Joe Ozanic, head of the
Progressive Miners Of America, which
the Federation chartered to compete
with the UNIV.
Copies of the resolution were sent
to Federal authorities, and councilmen
planned, if congressional committee
undertook the investigation, to insist
that it study the conditions surround
ing the signing of a contract between
the UNIV and the Harlan County op-
orators whom the UNIV earlier had
charged with terrorizing it's members
Ozanic Makes Complaint
William Green said that the UMW's
terrorism extended through the coal
fields of Illinois, West Virginia and
Kansas. He said that Ozanic had
made the following complaint to the
council:
"That the UNIV leaders have used
worse violence against the Progressive
Miners than they themselves charged
against the Harlan mine operators
that public officials in some commune
ties have refused protection to the
Progressives; that UNIV officials have
prevailed upon state and federal
agencies to prosecute the Progressives
with perjured testimony and bribed
witnesses; that UNIV officials have
conspired with mine operators to en-
ter into contracts without the consent
of the employees involved, in violation
of the Labor Relations Act; that UNIV
officials were permitted to mete out
severe punishment to any workers who
dared to resist"
The Executive Council reviewed the
result of primary elections in many
| pdICS VI IHe CouilIIy anu .lCHl'S'i'
Green later told reporters that the A.
F. of l.. plan of supporting labors
friends on a non-partisan basis had
proved practical and successful
Primary Victories Cited
He said the country was not ready
for an independent labor party and
went on to say:
"We are still an agricultural nation
We have not yet developed a compre-
hensive, economic and industrial pro
gram on which farmers and labor car
unite. An Independent political party
now would mean merely isolating la
boris strength. Under non-partisan
ship labor can be the balance of power
"This way, 20 matter who wins, we
command respect. If we had labor
party and lost, our enemies would be
in control"
Green pointed to several victories
for the Federation in state primaries
this year. Among them were the re
nominations of Senator Smith in Soutl
Carolina, Senator Gillette in Iowa
Senator Barkley in Kentucky and Sen
ator Pepper in Florida
"We are not interested either wa!
in President Roosevelt's purge list
The President has his yardstick an,
we have ours. We don't attempt tt
shape political policies in Congress
we are merely interested in labor ant
economic legislation and no American
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08
Complains Against
Labor Bourd Given
To Wagner BY AFL
Senator Receives Outlines
Of Twenty Gases To
Show Fuvoritism

Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York, who sponsored the National Re-
lations Act in the U. S. Senate and
was largely responsible for it's enact
ment into law, listened for more than
two hours at the sixth days meeting
of the Executive Council Of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, at Atlantic
City, N. j., to complaints by the Coun-
Gil that the maladministration of the
Labor Act by the National Relations
Board was definitely undermining
genuine collective bargaining and de-
stroyng the sacredness of labor agree
ments.
Joseph A. Padway, council for the
American Federation of Labor, pre-
sented to Senator Wagner and the
Executive Council twenty cases re-
garded by the A. F. of l.. as 100 per
cent substantiation of it's charge that
many decisions of the Labor Board
have been biased against the Fedora
tion and in favor of the c. |. o.
William Green, president of the A.
F. of L., said that Senator Wagner
was requested to attend the Executive
Council meeting because the A. F. OF
l.. had worked with him very closely
in preparing the Labor Relations Act
and had gained from the conferences
held then what was believed to be a
perfectly clear understanding of both
the letter and spirit of the Act.
A. f. of L. Agreements Nullified
The cases considered by the Execu-
tive Council included Labor Board de-
cisions showing that the administra-
tion of the Act with respect to the in
valuation of A. F. of l.. agreements
was in violation of this original under
standing when the law was in the
channels of legislation.
Among them were the Consolidated
Edison Company case in New York
City and the National Electrical Prod
ucts Company case in Ambridge, Pa
| In both instances the Labor Board set
aside agreements negotiated with the
companies by the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers.
"We emphasized" Mr.. Green said
''the fact that the American Fedora
tion of Labor regards contracts en-
tered into through collective bargain
ing between employers and employees
as sacred and binding upon those who
are parties thereto. We believe that
contracts thus negotiated should be
faithfully executed and carried out
fully and completely.
Green Says Agreel1ents Are Sacred
"Thus the NI-4el99.M NI-4ael99.Mn its decisions set
ting aside valid agreements is destroy
ing the sacredness of contracts and, as
we believe, striking a blow at collec.
tive bargaining.
"We did not ask Senator Wagner tc
commit himself as to his attitude to-
ward the law or toward clarifying
amendments at this time. We empha
sized the necessity of his understand
ing the policy pursued by the board il
it's decisions and the way those decis
ions have adversely affected the A. F
of l.. We requested the Senator to in
vestigate all the complaints we sub
mitted, to go into the matter full!
and then later we asked the privilege
of discussing the subject with hin
more fully"
Federation Of Labor officer is aspiring
for political office or political leader
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08

paid on propects being constructed
with Federal cooperative funds.
The prevailing wage is determined
by the Department from wage agree
ments in effect in each county, secured
by the Union for it's members, and it
is necessary that the Union file copies
of the wage agreements with the De-
partment in order that the proper
Union scale may be placed on public
project bidding blanks, the Executive
Board points out in it's letter.
Local Unions are also requested to
secure copy of the prevailing wage
rate predetermined on PWA projects
in their jurisdiction, and, if incorrect,
complaint should be registered with
the Ohio PWA officials.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08

WANTED: Representative to look
after our magazine subscription inter
ests in East Liverpool and vicinity.
Our plan enables you to secure good
part of the hundreds of dollars spent
in this vicinity each fall and winter
for magazines. Oldest agency in u
S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all
periodicals, domestic and foreign. In
structions and equipment free. Start
a growing and permanent business in
whole or spare time. Especially adapt
able for Shut-ns. Address MOORE
COTTRELL, Inc, Wayland Road
North CohOctOn N Y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08

We don't exactly disagree with
vegitarians, but we do think that the
taste of an onion is improved greatly
by adding a pound of steak to it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08
Baltimore Trucking Cos.
All Tied Up BY Strikes

Baltimore QLNS).-Operations of
every major truck company in Balti-
more were paralyzed on September 1
as more than 5000 truck drivers
struck for wage increases approxi-
mating 20 per cent.
Virtually all of the smaller trucking
concerns also were tied up as union
drivers walked off the job.
The walkout order was issued after
breakdown Of negotiations for new
contract with operators.
The strike was called by the Freight
Drivers and Helpers Union, sub
sidiary Of the A. F. of LIS Teamsters'
and Chauffeurs' Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08
COOPERATIVE HOSIERY MILLS

Washington, d. C. QLNS).-Co-
operative hosiery mills will be opened
for homesteaders at Cumberland
Homesteads, Tenn; Red House Farms,
w. Va, and Sky Line Homesteads,
Ala, the Farm Security Administra-
tion announces.
The homesteaders have approved a
proposal by the Dexdale Hosiery Mills
of Lansdale, Pa, to operate silk throw
ing plants and hosiery mills on the
three projects.
The operating companies, to be own
ed jointly by the homestead associa-
tions and the hosiery company, will
supervise construction and operation of
the plants.
The Farm Security Administration
will loan the companies $3,000,000 for
construction of the plants. The annual
payrolls for the plant were estimated
at $4,000 at Cumberland, 100000 at
Sky Line, and $150,00O at Red House
Farms. fs.. r....,jl.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08
= i $50 i 4 + = 80 = = 80
!. OBITUARY |:
! = = = = = = = = = >>>>t
MRS. SARAH ANN MOUNTFORD

MRS. SARAH ANN MOUNTFORD
Mrs. Sarah Ann, Mountford, 76,
widow of Harry M. Mountford, died in
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Dickey in West Sixth street
Wednesday, August 81 at 4:30 p. m.
following a three-weeks Illness.
Mrs. Mountford was born in Bur
slem, England, daughter of John and
Elizabeth Birchell Holdcroft. She came
to East Liverpool about So years ago.
She was a member of st. Stephens
Episcopal church.
In addition to Mrs. Dickey she
leaves three sons, Harry M. Mount
ford of Minerva and Frank j. and
John E. Mountford of East Liverpool
and two brothers, Joseph and Thomas
Holdcroft in England.
Funeral services were held in the
John Mountford home in 913 McKin-
non ave-, Saturday at 2p. m. in charge
of Rev. Ivan Robertson, pastor of the
Episcopal Church of Our Saviour in
Salem. Burial was made in Spring
Grove cemetery.
i y
MISS SARAH ANNA CLARK
Miss Sarah Anna Clark, SO, Of 222
West Center alley, died in City hos
pital Sunday at 7:55 p. m.
Miss Clark was born in East Liver
pool, a daughter of Thomas and Han
nah Heckathorne Clark. She spent
her lifetime here. She was a member
Of Local "a, National Brotherhood Of
Operative Potters; Council 287, Daugh-
tiers Of America, and Mrs. Charles Ris-
inger's class of the Methodist Protest
ant Sunday school.
She leaves two brothers Thomas
and Raymond Clark and two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Watson and Mrs. George
Mase all of East Liverpool. 6
Services were held in the Martin
funeral home Wednesday at 1880 p.
m. in charge of Rev. John F. Dimit,
pastor Of the First Methodist Protest
ant church. Burial was made in Riv-
erview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-08
EDWARD C. WOOLISCROFT

EDW AhD L. WOOLlSSNOFi ''.'
Edward C. Wooliscroft, 86, died in
the home of his son, James H. Woolis-
croft in 1896 Dresden ave., Monday at
1890 a. m., following long illness.
Mr.. Wooliscroft was born in Stat
fordshire, England, and came to Amer
lea 81 years ago. He last was em-
ployed as a warehouseman at Plant
of the Homer Laughlin China Co. He
retired II years ago. He was a charter
and honorary member of Local 86,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. Hta"
Besides his son, he is survived by
four grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
Martin funeral home Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m. in charge of Rev. F.. E.
Sowards, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Burial was made in Spring
Grove camatarv ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28
MOTOR TRANSIT co. TRUCK
LINE BUYS LICENSES HERE

Al Galernau, of Billings, presi-
dent Of the Motor Transit Co. line
Of trucks engaged in the hauling
Of freight between Billings and
Fari:n. recognizing that his trucks
traverse as many miles in Big
Horn county as they do in Vel
lOw<t"rH county, decided that not
withst~N&lHg his home is in Bill!
mr>. re Only fair thing to do was
10 divide the money he has to
nov 10y license plates between
the two communities. and accord
irr.y. purchased three licenses at
= c1z. q: $3.50 from County Treas
urCr DLwt Slater.