davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-08
New Members Are
Admitted To LII l46
Improved Attendance Marks
Recent Meetings of the
Pdden City Local
WANT PRESIDENT
Hope Duffy Will Be Able
F.; To Attend Next
Meeting

Paden City, w. Va.-Local Union
No. 146 met in regular session Thurs
day evening with very large attend
ance. We had such a large crowd
extra chairs had to be set up to ac-
comodate the people. We believe
there are several good reasons for
this improved attendance. Our re-
ports have more zip to them and there
is great deal Of cooperation among
the officers.
Three new members were admitted
to the local: Bernard Weaver, Don
aid Hissom and "Sleepy" Huffman.
We hope these Brothers will be reg
ular attenders.
A very interesting report was made
by Berl Henthorn, conferee, repre-
Psenting the batterouts and mouldrun-
|ners at the recent conference held in
the Pool We think it crying shame
if this conference is not able to make
a satisfactory settlement.
The president reported on the
present status Of decorating .kilnmen
apprentices. 1t was settled so the
present journeymen crew on the "old
side" of the factory would benefit from
the split on the apprenticeship rate.
Among other important matters
brought up was a unanimous appeal
being sent to President Duffy that he
or someone from Headquarters be
with us. TO assist in ironing oet some
difficulties that have arisen IN the
trade recently. II
After the meeting we had our first
entertainment of the year. Albert
Book, chairman of the social commit
tee was master of ceremonies. He en-
gagged the Zohn sisters from New
Martinsville to do several acts. These
sisters can certainly sing and dance.
iContinued on Pace Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-08
Committee Makes
!. Four Settlements
Problems On. Turning And
.Jiggering Disposed OF
MondaY Night

Members = of the General Ware
Standing Committee accomplished foul
additional settlements at the meeting
held last Monday evening. Two jig
gering and two turning problems OF
the Homer Laughlin shop were actee
Local Union No. 10-Homer Laugh
lin China Co. a.t,
Turning Swing tea cup.
Settled, 6A cents per Dozen.
Local Union No. 1O-HOmer Laugh
lin China Co.
Turning Swing cream soup.
Settled, 912 cents per dozen.
Local Union No. 12-HOmer Laugh
lin China Co.
Jiggering Bullion sugar bodies.
Settled, 21a cents per dozen.
Local Union No. 12-Homer Laugh
lin China Co.
Jiggering Bullion sugar covers.
Settled, 5ia cents per dozen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-08
Duffy dnd Turner
Visit L. u. No. l35
OMciuls Attend Roseville
Meeting And Social
Last Month
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Everyone Is Invited TO Next
Party Staged By
Roseville

Roseville, Brothers, as you have
noticed for some time, Local Union
No. 1865 @. c.. has been a little lax
But now The members are back in the
fight again and the o. C. is ready to
let the rest of the world know the To-
cal still exists.
On November %, the entertainment
committee prepared a program of
home talent composed of string and
vocal musicians which was carried out
to the letter to the satisfaction of all
members of the local. We have a
great leader in Brother Carl "Red''
Sagle who always puts forth his best
efforts to make every social affair a
great success. We have seven members
on our social committee and they are
all hustlers, backed by our President,
Mr.. Marshall who is also at the wheel
pushing forward, not backwards.
President James M. Duffy and Vice
President George Turner gave US a
surprise at our social affair. We were
partly finished with our program when
they appeared. We were all pleased
to see them and hope our next enter
tainment will see more faces from
headquarters. Brother Duffy gave us
a very good address. Our member
ship has heard the president good
many times, but we think that he ex-
celled himself in the speech given that
night. He spoke on the Wages and
Hour Bill, what it means to collective
bargaining and the British and United
States Trade Treaty.
We couldn't get very much out of
Brother Turner after making the mis-
take of letting him enter the hall past
the kitchen. Things looked and SMELL
ed 80 good, he said he. didn't have
much appetite for speaking. So, if
Brothers Duffy and Turner made re-
(Continued on Puue Fiye)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-08
AFL Non-Porfisun
Political Policy
Coins Labor Lows
Social Security Act and the
Unemployed Relief
Few Of Many

The American Federation of Labor's
continued and answering advocacy
and application of it's Non-Partisar
Political Policy as the best way of ef.
fectly mobilizing the political strength
Of working men and women in the in
terest Of labor legislation gives re.
newed importance to Federal statutes
benefting workers secured by this
method.
The A. F. of L. Nom Partisan Policy
declares it to be the duty Of the or.
ganized wage earners to "stand faith
fully by our friends and elect them
and oppose our enemies and defeat
them," whether they be candidates
for President, for Congress or other
Offices, whether executive, Legislative
or judicial. -.
This policy means that in consider
ing candidates for Congress, each
candidates record is examined from
the point of view of his friendliness
for labor, disregarding entirely his
political party connection.
Taking up the Seventy Fourth Con-
gress, which convened on January g.
1885, and closed on June 30, 1886, it
is found that during that period the
following Federal laws Of interest to
labor were enacted:
The National Labor Relations Act
guaranteeing the rights of the work
ers to organize in unions Of their own
choice and bargain collectively with
out interference from employers.
Social Security Act, making pro-
vision for Federal old-age pensions,
unemployment compensation, and Fed
eral assistance to State pensions for
the INDECENT aged
Appropriation Of 81, 1880, ,O00, 900 for
relief of unemplpyed.
|. Prison labor law prohibiting trans
portstion of riiep nade products intn
states having itatel use system. :
/ Providing that contractors on Gov
CONTINUED on Poge Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-08
Legislature May
Be Recalled BY
Governor Dewey
May Seek q Solution For
School Foundation
Fund Problem
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

(by OnlO LABOR news SerVlce)
Columbus, O.-Rumors of a fourth
special session of the 92nd General
Assembly of Ohio grew stronger at
the capitol last week, as leaders in
both House and Senate sought to OBJ
tain the reaction of members to the
proposed session.
Solution of the problem Of financ-
ing the school foundation fund would
be the principal objective of the
special session, with confirmation of a
number of Davey appointees to i'm
portant state positions secondary.
Six months ago Governor Davey
promised to recall the General AS
sembly into a special session for the
purpose of enacting measures provid-
ing sources of revenue for the school
foundation fund, which, by the end of
this year, will show an estimated
deficit of $17,O00,0O0.
The financial plight Of the school
fund is admittedly one of the most
pressing problems of state govern
ment at the present time. Doubt has
been expressed that banks will con-
tinue to buy bonds issued by authority
of State Director Of Education Diet
dich.
Reenactment of the liquid fuel and
cigarette taxes to guarantee an in
come sufficient to increase the market
value of the school bonds at the pres
ent time would probably be the only
action of the Legislators, should the
rumored session materialize.
Permanent solution of the problem
will undoubtedly be left to the incon1-
ing 93rd General Assembly, which
will receive the report of the Tax and
Revenue Commission, created by the
92nd General Assembly to make 8
thorough study of state revenue
sources.
Among the important state posts
which Governor Davey would probably
CONTINUED on Puge Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-08
Depressj Cost
High IL orkers


Washington, ID. C. (ILNS).-Nine
years of depression have cost Ameri-
can wage and salary earners $1l9,-
l00, ,000, 900. =.
This was the lead off, so to speak,
of the public, hearings of what every
one has learned to call the monopoly
committee. Chairman Senator o.
Mahoney of Wyoming opened proceed
ings by filing documents and making
a brief statement. Then Isador Lu-
bin, head of the U. S. Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, took the stand, and be-
gan to spread the facts as to what
the depression has done before the
audience and the nation. :: -. :. :
'The total loss of, working; time
from the unemployment that has pre-
vailed in the United States for the
past nine years." he said, "is equsl
to more than a full years employment
for everyone who had job in the non
agricultural industries of the country
in 1929. - !. !.
Farmers Income Hard Hit
Putting it in another way,sif the
number employed in 1ion-agricultural
activities in 1929 had been maintained
unchanged during the last nine years
and every worker in the country had
taken a vacation for year and two
months during that period, the sum
total of the national income of the
country would have been unchanged.
The loss in wages and salaries arising
from unemployment exceeded 119
billion dollars, sum which is 40 per
cent greater than the peak total natl
onal income of the country in 1929.
"If the income of our farmers had
been maintained at the 1929 level y
Mr.. Lubin stated, "their total gross
income over the past nine years would
have aggregated 38 billion more than
they actually received. The cumulative
loss to our farm population was equal
to more than three times their income
in 1929.
Huge National Loss Total
"Had it been possible to maintain
dividend payments at the 1929 level
the income of stockholders would have
.> CONTINUED on Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-08
Many Return To
Work In October
Reports Perkins
Employers Have Re-hired
100000 Since June Of
This Yeur

Washington, D. C.-The additional
employment of 248,OOO non-agricul.
tural workers during October was re.
ported by Secretary of Labor Perkins
who said 100000 workers in this cate
CORY had returned to their jobs in the
last four months. These figures dc
not include employees on Works Prog.
ress Administration Projects or other
Federal emergency agencies. They
also exclude temporary cannery en-
ployes who are not part of the nor
NAL labor supply, but are taken into
industry during the packing season.
Employment Gains by Industries
"The outstanding employment gain
in October was in the automobile, body
and parts industry in which approx
mately $4,000 workers were returned
to jobs" Miss Perkins said. "This
gain reflected the increased production
of new models.
"The hardware industry, due largely
to demand for automobile hardware,
reported a gain Of nearly 1000 work
ers.
"The employment increases in other
durable goods industries reporting
substantial gains and in which in vir-
tually all instances the gains were
larger than seasonal were electrical
machinery, apparatus, and supplies
(7,200 workers), steel mills (5,700),
radios and monographs (4,3O0), glass
(3,sO0), stamped and enameled were
(2,50O), brass, bronze, copper prod
ucts $4,000, agricultural implements
(1,6O0), and shipbuilding (1,6O0 work
ers). Nondurable goods industries in
which substantial seasonal gains were
shown included beet sugar (12,50O
workers), mems furnishings $4,000,
cotton goods (2,2O0l, cottonseed oil,
cake, and meal q ,e00), confectionery
'{2 200}, leather q, 1,500l, automabile
tires (1,2o0);,' Knit g66ds ~l5,2oO);
chemicals Q,300), and slaughtering
Continued on Poqe Twol
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22

notnou frontu S temi kdo usilo-
vail O vyhubenf SlovakG a je-
jich socialnf, kulturn1 a hospo-
darske zotrocenf. Co nejostre-
il organisace odsuzuje prohla-
SEM posi-. DR.. Tiso, ktery nema
prava ami jm6nem slovenske-
no naroda ami jmenem prfslus-
Mkt slovenske strany lidove
mluvit. Jsme stastni, re tax
tezkych dobach je prave Slo-
wax DR.. Milan Hodza pTedse-
dou vlady Ceskoslovenske re-
publiky. Hlasfme Sc k cesko-
slovensk6 republice jake Ike
svemu jedinemu domovu, KITE
ry S bratry Cechy chceme "a
bezpecit a vybudovat.
Ustfedn1 svaz csl. druzstev
v Praze, ktery eta polovinu
vsech csl. druzstev, oslavil sve
30lete trvan1 slavnostf, ktere
Sc z1castnil take tajemn1k Me-
zinarodni unie druzstevnf Hen
ry May z Londyna, ktery pro-
hlasil, re druztevnictvi must
pouz1t sveho vlivu pro upevne-
ne svetoveho miru. Budouc-
most Angle je do znacne mfry
zavisla ma osudech Ceskoslo-
venska a ostatn1ch stat1, ktere
jsou ~ohrozeny jake Ceskoslo-
vensko. We skutecnosti nikdo
Sc nemGze isolovat a elm vice
Sc budou j%ednotlive staty iso-
lovat cd ostatnfch, tim vice Sc
budeme vystavovat ~znicenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Bafa Dude predsedat " BerlinS

Professor Benesovy ceske
techniky v Brine DIR. Schneider
a prof. Fuksa odjeli prave do
Berlfna, ably dojednali jake CT
novn1ci Mezinarodn1 spolecno-
sti pro obchodni vzdelani u
cast Ceskoslovenska ma mezi-
narodnfm sjezdu v Berlfne,
ktery tam Dude uspoTadan le-
tos v cervnu "a pTedsednictvi
tovarnfka J. A. Bait.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Move mssfanske skoly ma
Su$icku.

Okresnf vybor v Susici pTi-
pojil Sc k dobremu zdanf, ably
meStanska skola smisena byla
povolena a zrfzena We Velhar-
tic1ch, a ably nebylo vyhoveno
jejlmu zr1zenf v Hlavnovicfch.
Zaroven prohlaseno, re neni
namitek prot zr1zeni koedu-
kacn1 meStanske skoly v zicho
WEIGH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Nelibi Sc jim paktovanf luda-
kI S Henleinem a s.
irredentistv.

NN - A4CAAACk1kC11 q > |
irredentisty.
Vedoucf slovenske ludove|
strany Andreja Hlinky v Bra
tislave, kterf Sc rozhodli pfipo-
jiti Sc k Sudetskonemecke stra
ne Konrada Henleina a ma
darske i polske mensine pri
domahan1 sc autonomie pro
lSlovensko V teto dobe, pro Csl.
republiku zvlaSte kriticke, me-
jednali rozumne. Jejich roz-
hodnutf vyvolalo veliky roz-
ruch vSude a krone toho i Cd
por mezi cleny ludov6 strany.
Jak bylo jiz oznameno, u
ruznych organisac1 ludove
strany je rostoucf odpor a ne
lspokojenost prot projev1m,
ktere v minulych dnech ucinili
Msgr. Andrea Hlinka, v1dce
ludove strany, poslanec Msgr.
Josef Tiso a p~oslanec Karol
lSidor, sefredaktor dennfku
"Slovak", ktery jest organem
ludovcG.
Rozvazne zivly v ludove
strane upozornuj1 ma nebezpe-
c1, ktere hrozf z uplatnovani
pozadavku autonomie, jak il
chce ludova strana. Pravi, re
je to pozadavek STRANGELY a v
%nynejs1 tezke dobe re ohrozu-
je celou Csl. republiku.
Nespokojenost S politikou
svych vGdcd projevilo jiz mno-
no clenG ludove strany tim, re
re strany vystoupili. V mno-
ha slovenskych obc1ch docela
cele organisace odhlasovavajf
nedlveru vedeni ludove stra-
ny. Ocekava Sc, re nasledkem
tohoto odporu pocet pTfvrzen-
CT ludove strany klesne a re
strana Dude neobycejn6 osla-
bena. Jiz pri posledn1ch VOL
bach dostaly ostatni strany ma
Slovensku, ktere jdou S vladou
v Praze, vets1 pocet HAST nez-
Ii autonomisticti ludovci.
Csl. fisk pojednava obs1rn6
O prohlasen1 slovenskeho po-
Stance Jana Ursinyho, ktery u
cinil jmenem slovenskych koa-
licn1ch stran v poslanecke sne-
movne csl. narodniho shromaz
den1 proti Hlinkovi a ludove
strane S jejfmi pozadavky. Je-
no stanovisko narodnf a statn1
pospolitosti ceskoslovensk6 je
schvalovano.
PROT ludak1m vystoupil tez
Pauliny 10th, poslanec sloven-
skych narodniar1, ktery jeste
pfi presidentske volbe v pro-
sinci 1885 byl proti p~residentu
DIR. Benesovi. 10th oznacil jed
mani ludove strany a cachry s
henleinovci "a "skok do tiny.
Prohlasil, re Cesi jsou jedin1,
ma koho sc mohou Slovaci pew
ne spolehnouti, a CeSi re Sc o.
pet mohou pevne spolehnouti
jedine ma Slovaky.
Kosicka organisace sloven-
ske strany ludove Sc usnesla
vystoupit re strany a pripojit
Sc k nektere strane vladni. Ko-
sicka organisace sc k tomuto
kroku odhodlala, ponevadz
nesouhlas1 s postupem brati-
slavskeho a ruzomberskeho We
den1 ludov6 strany slovenske,
ktere Sc postavilo do spolecne
fronty S mensinovymi a%utono-
mistickymi stranami, a to pra-
We We chv1li, kdy cely narod
volal pc. jednotn6m postupu
vsech statotvornych slozek VI
republice.
Musili jsme Sc hanbiti- pra-|
vi Sc v prohlaseni kosicke or
ganisace, re jsme pr1slusnfci
slovenske strany Hlinkovy,
kdyz tato usiluje utvorit jedi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22

III CTIIl S0UOu pr0KVd-
penim a z1stav staff, pohlfzel
devceti upTene do obliceje.
Ten oblicej uz nekde videl, a
take ten HAS prichazel mu ia
kovy znamy. Rychle hledal
We svych vzpom1nkach. Devce
cekalo, az Sc rozhodne a jen
sc smalo. W vedelo, re mu W.
delek neujde.
JindTich pojednou trhl hla-
YOU zpet, vsecka krev vhrnula
Sc mu do obliceje a hlasem, je-
vfcim trpkou vycitku, zvolal:
"Izo!"
Devce sc zasmalo nahlas.
Patrne sc domnfvalo, re ma
Fpred sebou nektereho re svych
zakazn1k1, ktery il poznal.
PTiskocilo k nemu a vsnunuvsi
ruku pod jeho loket, pritulilo
Sc k nemu.
Exam pdjdeme, z~laticko?"
tazala sc 1lisne.
Jindrich nebyl slova mocen.
Vykrocil bezdeky S devcetem
pod pazf. Smesice divnych
myslenek letela mu mozkem.
Je to skutecne liza, kterou mel
jake hoch tolik rad? To do
bre devcatko mezi tolika Fly
mi lidmi? Jeden z tech ne
mnohych svetlych bodn jeho
neuteseneho detstvf? la, ma
kterou stale vzpomfnal a O kite
re byl pTesvedcen, re je uz asi
stastnou zenou hodneho mu-
re? A LA prodejnym devce-
tenn? Nenf MONA! Mylf no
jen podoba ~obliceje. Ale ma
byl jistoty, ~zastavil Sc pred
nejblizsfm osvetlenym obcho-
dem a odsunuv ponekud divku
Cd sebe, pohlfzel il patrave v
oblicej.
"Prosim vas," rekl chveji-
elm Sc hlasem, "jste opravdu
LA Rajmova?"
NepostTehnuvsi jeho pohnu-
tt, Ease Sc jen tax tim Temesl-
nym usmevem usmala a rekla.
Gnu, tog! Jsem la Rajmova.
Ale uz pojd at jsme v teple.
Jsem promrzla ma kost."
Jindfich Sc zachvel pc &C.
lem tele.
"Izo, znate mne?" rekl
chvej1c1m sc hlasem.
Pod1vala sc ma naho udive-
ne, ale stale Sc jeste usmfvala,
nepozorujfc jeho rozechvenf.
"Jsem Jindrich Majer," po-
kracoval. "Pamatujete sc je-
Ste? Nase matky byvaly pri-
telkynemi. Vfte, byval jsem
jake hoch u vas, vase pant mat
ka mne zivila."
VSecka krev zmizela z tva-
re devcete. Chv1li divala sc
LA ma Jindficha jake ma pTi-
zrak, pojednou ustoupila ma
krok a sklonivsi hlavu, zakry-
la 81 oblicej obema dlanemi.
Jsou okamziky, kdy i tax hlu-
boko klesle devce must Sc sty-
deti. Jindrich hledel ma dev-
&c S vyrazem blestne 1trpnos-
I'll.
"Izo, jak jsme sc shledali?"
|fekl S jemnou vycitkou.
Neodpovedela a potrasla
hlavou.
"Takhle tn nem1zeme ste
IT," pojednou Sc ma necem roz-
hodl. "Pojdte! Povite mi vse-
chno!"
Poslechla hned. Kdyz Cd
sunula ruce S obliceje, yidel,
re place. "Neodsuzujte mne,
Jindfichu," Tekla tise.
tx tomu nemam prava," re-
XII. Gale pojdte! Nemnzeme
tn staff a hovoriti, mohli by
chom Sc staff napadnymi straz
n1kovi, ktery by Sc treba dom
nlval, re tn Sc mnou vyrizuje-
tie nejaky spor. Rozumfte mi?
To by bylo neprijemne. Pojd-
tie sc mnou! Povfte mi cestou
svGj nestastny osud."
Zakyvala pTisvedcivse hla-
YOU a vykrocila pc jeho boku.
Sli volne, pro sve dusevni po-
hnutl AMI neclt1ce mrazu. liza
mlcela stale, JindTich musel
zacft v~yptavati Sc. Odpovfda-
la zprvu zdrzenlive a nesmele,
ale nez presli Prfkopy, osmeli-
la sc a vypravovala souvisle.
Byla to rada zalob ma smutny
osud.
Komisaf RAIN umrel uz
pred mnoha Lefty a pant Raj
nova lila z pense. Ale proto-
re nemohla uz "a ziva MAMIE
1oxyo x1xyCfo Xiii @ ioho nM<inov
Evening star., 1938-03-11
LEGION POST TO ELECT
New Unit at Falls Church tc
Receive Charter Also.

Receive Charter Also.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March II
(SpeciaD Falls Church's new Amer
ican Legion Post will elect officers
tomorrow night at the home of Versal
Spalding.
Officers will be installed and the
posts charter presented at cere-
monies in Masonic Hall Tuesday night
Adjt. Gen. Glenn Elliot of Richmond,
Comdr. Jack Jeffers of the eighth
district and Mr.. King, district vice
commander, will participate.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Judge and Jury Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, War oMthers, Raleigh Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, May1oWer Hotel, pm
Meeting, Columbia Chapter, No.
1868, Women of the Moose, 1414 !
street NV, 8 pm
Meeting, Board of Representatives,
Local No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO Four
teenth street NV. pm.
Meeting, National Capital Young
Democrats, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dance, Indiana State Society, Ward
man Park Hotel, 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Gridiron Club, Willard
Hotel, II noon.
Luncheon and card party, Jane A.
Delano Post, No. 6, 70 street NV,
1870 pm
Dinner, White House Correspondents
Association, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm
Dinner. Phi Delta Theta Alumni
Club, Carlton Hotel, 7::3O pm.
Dance, New York State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
ANTOINETTE WALTEN,
WIFE OF TEACHER, DIES
Mckinley High School Drawing
Instructors Spouse Expires

in Brussels, Belgium.
Mrs. Antoinette Walten, wife of
Dore Walten, drawing instructor at
Mckinley High School, died yesterday
at the home of her parents in
Brussels, Belgium, after an extended
illness, friends here were advised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walten went to Brus-
sells last June and ill health prevented
them from returning as they had
planned in the fall. Mr.. Walten is
now on leave of absence from the
school.
Mrs. Walten married her husband
after meeting him while he was study
ing art in Brussels. They have been
residents Of Washington for many
years, They had no children and
had given up their apartment here.