davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-26

nek ha Amerkabol kapnam a nehez dol
larokat.
Mert a milliot persze viccnek tartotta,
de AIT Sc hinne, ha valaki elarulta volna,
hogy Banyay Pista tiz dollart kapott ha-
zulrol. A magyar doktor fantaziaja vala-
hol az ezer dollar tajan pihent meg. Ha
Magyarorszagon valah arrol beszel, hogy
dollar, akkor legalabb is egy ezrest kepzel
el belole. Alabb mem ada
De ha ezer dollar lett volna a zsebe-
ben, akkor sem lett volna mosolygosabb a
Banyay Pista kepe, mint amikor most We
gigsietett az esteled6 pesti utcakon. A XII
rakatokban mar felgyulladtak fenyek,
hivogatolag integetett sok finom, izleses
porteka. Pista Kossuth Lajos utcan meg
ALT egy divatizlet fenyes ablaka el6tt Ket-
harom izlesesen odavetett darab jellemezte
az iizlet szinvonalat. Egy konnyeden hull
lanlz6 selyem-inganyagon voros pontocs-
kakkal izzitott fekete nyakkend6 fekudt.
- Egesz jol festene ez s0tet ruham-
hoz - futott at az agyan
Hirtelen elhatarozassal belepett az liz
letbe
NAAAOA hhAAnOoOS o. AIyOlC pCIlSOC o lAyorA
kend6ert es Hj0tt az utcara lelliismeret-
furdalas fogta ell. Gyorsan atszamitotta
magaban a magyar penzt dollarra Tobb,
mint masfel dollar. Bantotta a konnyel-
miisege. Menny ideig is kell szenet ladol-
nj Holdenben masfel dollarert? Es szinte
futott az utcan, hogy mennel tavolabbra
keriiljon karhozatba csalogat6 iizlett6l.
A zsebeben, nintha vekony papirZacsko
helyett forro vasba lett volna csomagolva
nyakkend6, ugy egette.
Maga sem ertette meg aztan, hogyan
tortenhetett meg megis vele, hogy az Err
zsebet hidnal egy viraguzletbe tevedt meg
be es mire eszbekapott volna, tizenket
szal piros rozsabol kotott csokorral erke-
zett haza penzioba.
Kitty mar elegans esti ruhaban fo-
gadta.
Siessiink, siessiink vacsorazni es
neked meg at is kell oltoznod. Kilenc utan
oft kell lenniink
Pista lepakolta viragot, ovatosan,
hogy Kitty meg ne lassa. De lany ra-
csapott a csomagra.
= Mi ez?
Lehajtotta selyempapirt es nagyot
csettintett a nyelvevel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-26

Igen, beszetem vele Nagyon ne
heztelt, hogy csak most hivtuk fel AIT
mondta, mondjam meg neked, hogy mar
meg is feledkeztink rola Tudja, hogy a
papaja klinikajan vagy es mar AIT akarta
csinalni, hogy PROFESSIONAL odarendeltet
hozzajuk, ha magadtol mem akarsz menni.
Pista mem tudott szohoz jutni. Az area
STINT valtott es zavartan hebegett.
= Hat ez erdekes. En- is eppen fel
akartam hivni A nagy munkaban ell is fe-
ledkeztem eddig rola
Es egeszen belesapadt ebbe a csunya
hazugsagba.
Szoval holnap este odamennek. Va
csora utan, egy feketere. Most kilenc ora
telik belle. mig meglathatja Pinty6t Ez a
huszonnegy ora nehezebb lesz, mint az
elmult hetek. Eddig megis enyhitette va
gyakozasat bizonytalansag hogy vajjon
hogyan is fogadnak az utan bolond We
letlen talalkozas utan Most, hogy hallotta
Kittyt6l, hogy leany varja, gondolt ra
legjobban szeretett volna azonnal odasza-
ladni es maid fejbeverte magat diiheben
hogy eddig gyavasagbol, szamarsagbol ell
keriilte Beleznayek lazat
A szobalany jovetele zavarta meg gon-
dolatait. Pedig nyilvan Kitty is beszelget-
hetett k0zben, csak a megszokott hangra
most oda Sc figyelt. Azon vette magat esq
re, hogy egyediil maradt, Kittyt telefon-
hoz hivtak. Egy pillanatra megremiilt
HAtha Beleznayek Lemondjak a meg
hivast hazament a professor es le-
intette lanyat meg feleseget Mem KEEL
lenek az amerikai vendegek! Vagy f6-
keppen mem kell, a kis klinikai novendek-
orvoS
Elkeseredett szaja Varta Kittyt visz-
sza telefontol, mintha odan6tt volna
szekbe
A leany azonban mosolygo arccal tint
fel az ajtoban.
Hala Istennek! Ugy latszik, megsem.
Mines semmi baj
- Kepzeld Pista, Tornay telefonalt!
Magat6l. Macy csoda. Mar napok 6ta biz
gatom, hogy vigyen ell valamerre egy este
magaval. Vegre most raallt.
- Idej0n?
- Mem. Dehogy Holnap este er ra.
Eppen jokor Mondtam neki, hogy mi meg
holnap ell vagyunk foglalva. De vasarnap-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-26

- Ez mar aztan igen. Ha soka newell
lex, meg cavalier is lesz beloled
A vacsoranal Pista mar az vi nyak-
kendovel jelent meg. Kisse elszontyolodott,
hogy Kitty eszre sem vette Ha mar ennyi
penzt olt belle, elvarta volna hogy elso
pillanatban meg legyen hatasa Vegre
mem tudta megallni es maga hivta fel "a
a lany figyelmet
= Mem is latod, hogy milyen sep
nyakkendot vettem.
Nezd csak, most latom Mi utott
beled? ITALIAN nekem akarsz tetszeni?
Pista mem felelt kerdesre.
Csinos. Olyan elegans vagy vele,
mint egy filmszinesz. Ugy latszik, hodita-
nj akarsz ma este. vi nyakkend6 es virag-
csokor Ma, ma pajtas!
Megfenyegette trefasan az ujjaval.
Pista pedig szotlanul beletemetkezett a hi
deg siiltbe, amely kovaszos uborkaval k0
ritve viritott tanyeron
Pont kilenc orakor feliiltek egy taxi
ra es bemondtak Beleznay professor
gellerthegyi villajanak cimet A kocsi meg
indult, csakhamar vegiggordiilt az Erzse-
bethidon es felkanyarodott hegy SEER
pentinjen.
A villaban feherbobitas szobalany nyi-
tott ajtot es miutan az eloszobaban le-
pakoltak, bevezette 6ket a szalonba
professznrne kitart karokkal sietett
elejuk.
Haszontalanok! Hat ennyi ideig KEEL
lett varnunk ratok listen hozott kisla-
nyom /. Jo estet, Banyay doktor
Az ebedl6 kiiszoben ekkor megjelent
Pinty6. Szines, lenge selyemruhacskaja
ban, villanyfenyben szikrazo fiirtjeivel
olyan volt, mint egy latomas. Pista atadta
a rozsacsokrot.
= Ugye erzi hogy bunos = kacagott
a lany - Mem is inert tires kezzel j0nni.
- Aztan beszolt szobaba. - Apu, lit
vannak Kittyek
Doktor Beleznay baratsagosan meg
szoritotta Pista kezet es Kittyhez fordult,
aki javaban olelkezett Pinty6vel
= A, maga mi kis gyongyostarjani
szomszedunk! Boldog vagyok, hogy meg
ismerhetem - Visszafordult az ebedl6 fe-
le es csodalkozva kerdezte:
Hova lett Zsembery Berci? Az
el6bb meg lit volt mellettem?
- Telefonhoz hivtak - felelte pro-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
AFL Sfufe Labor
CONTINUED From Page One)

to surpass the record established in
1917, based on the attendance at the
1887 convention at Dayton, when 32O
delegates representing 239 Local
Unions and 23 City Central Bodies
were seated.
Practically all of the points con-
tanned in the legislative program con-
sidered and approved by the 1917 con-
vention have been enacted into law
during the past 21 years, including
provisions for old age pensions, i'm
provements to the workmen's COM
pensation law, a BARRIERS license law,
and more stringent additions to and
enforcement of the industrial safety
codes.
Delegates to the 1917 convention
were particularly concerned about the
war, and extensive discussions were
held on a number of resolutions rel
ative to labor representation on draft
boards, conscription, taxation, war
measures and the Special War Media
tion Board.
Resolutions opposing prohibition and
favorable to woman's suffrage were
adopted by the convention.
Delegates to the 1888 Cincinnati
convention will have before them for
consideration progressive legislative
program as full and complete as that
of 21 years ago, as Organized Labor
continues to struggle for legislation
beneficial to the worker and the vel
fare of the general public.
AS is to be expected when in Gin
cinnati, the notable products Of the
breweries of that old German settle.
ment may play an important part ir
the entertainment of delegates anc
visitors as it did 81 years ago.
In 1917, special street cars lined uE
on Walnut street to take delegates tt
the United Brewery Workers head
quarters on Vine street, across from
Inwood Park, where hundreds o1
pounds of barbecued meat were wash
ed down by draughts of ice cold beer
This year, the chief endeavor O.
President Jack Hurst of the Cincinnati
Central Labor Council and his enter
tainment committee will be to Arrange
an excursion to Coney Island on tn
Island Queen, followed by dinner a
the Island Club House; trips to point
of interest throughout the city, TO
wives of delegates, theater partie
and other forms of diversion for tn
delegates from the work of the con
vention.
History bids fair to repeat itself il
several respects at the 1898 Cincinnati
convention of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

That the ronsfer shall be per
Th0 p0terns and shapes in the decorating
e 6 5 ed hni nisn bd s as~ or
% % b @ n n a he oh ps nd ps % me nochne chine be I msd three girls
a %png 5s 1rts when ~ no @ jouTnsymen m are avulob
oc cents per hour and wahoys oborers sixve
Tn the W first saieeion m Of oln9 aloat o m e b defined n M d
posers namely face nip god color
e ae pay na wsho % M eeoanq e shop
bsque ehouSe and packing departments hol be xyhve (e5c
shall be pud fifty 5o cents per hour and
equal turns brushing large mal and hollow
and that chairs be provided he brushers
dipping operate any more hours than the
he for day wage
htysx Of the Wage Agreement book
o h1 m next wage - and all awlsss shall be
lTho all packers working day shall
Tho the hourly for moking sloo
5Thot all pin casters and starters shop shall
That the OF oddmen sxyve 5c) cents per
dollar o per hour shall be the wage ae of jouneymen
migh and ENGINEERS and all mligh employed sho be
That an apprenticeship Of three shall be
First year fifty percent OF ourneymon wages;
Third yeur seventy-hve percent journeymun wuges
That all sanding and anne work sho be semsked
day wage for moudoRers shall be one dollar
o e1ae o Rs hIu @ be the minimum hourly o
because
they su be given preference at other work before outside help
called for jobs dvolube
That employee hu be report
hours
Thot all work performed
shall be pdid ten O scale,
and oneholf
the product all and china
shall be stamped with the label
by the shop committee representative of the firm
7Thd all employees
weeks with
0Thd in
forty hours week sho be
than eight dolly
working schedule on continuous kins
0Thd closed and checkoH
shall the right
days
>Tho all hdl be delivered
lIhd the effected
effective for all involved the
2Thd the u. S. P A. and NJ B. of O.
Ameicanmode by sponsoring program
shared equally by the two organizations
S-rhu to another help they
shall Of the shop before accepting
IThu all be heated less than
ventilation has been eliminated suitable forcing
be
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Sweeping Study
Continued From Page One)

tin as director, and DR.. John H. Cover
and Mark Merrill as associate direc-
tors. Headquarters will be in Wash
iEgton. DR.. Cover is of the staff of
the University of Chicago and has
served as technical adviser on two
other nationwide economic studies
Director Martin and Associate Di-
rector Merrill enjoy splendid records
for executive management of surveys.
"Any legislative control designed to
increase or curtail the flow of goods" +"
said Mr.. Gill, "is reflected in varying
degrees in payrolls and employment.
a knowledge of these controls is pre-
requisite to an effective study of un-
employment. Legal and economic in
formation is lacking not only on re-
Gently passed state marketing laws
but also on those state laws pertain
ing to the whole field of business con-
trolls which have been on the statute
books for some time"
Consumer Protection
"This legal and economic informa
ton is also important to public and
private agencies organized to protect
interests of consumers. At present
such agencies without adequate data
can only speculate as to the effect
these laws may have on the consum-
er's pocketbook."
Initiation Of this broad-gauge study
parallels recent action of seven State
Federations of Labor in setting ur
special tax study committees to anal
we new state and local tax proposals
for their affect upon living costs and
employment Methods of cooperation
between these groups and survey
workers in their areas are being
worked out in Washington this week
Dor record good"
l.. l.. Marshall, Republican. Labor
record unsatisfactory"
Charles f. Wharton, Republican
Labor record unknown"
G. G.. l.. Yearick, Republican. "La
Dor record unknown"
Chief Justice, Supreme Court
Carl V. Weygandt, Democrat. In
cumbent. Legislative Labor recor(
good. Court record not compiled"
Clinton ID. Boyd, Republican. "Con
sidered friendly to Labor"
Walter b. Wannamaker, Republican
considered friendly to Labor"
Judge of Supreme Court
: II. M. Winegardner, Democrat Rec
ord to be compiled after primary.
Edward S. Matthias, Republican
Record to be compiled after primary
Term Beginning January 2, 1889
Robert n. German, Democrat. Rec
: ord to be compiled after primary.
William l.. Hart, Republican. Rec
ord to be compiled after primary.
Edward C. Turner, Republican. Cup
held constitutionality of Labor's Anti
Yellow Dog Contract Bill when At
torney General. Considered fair t.
| Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Millers' Federation
Joined By DoughertY

Washington QLNS). - E m m
Dougherty, for Is years a newspaper
correspondent in Washington, has
been appointed as public relations di-
rector for the Millers' National Fed
Grafton. The organization is a nation
al association of the flour milling in
dustry. Mr.. Dougherty has been in
public relations work since 1923, and
before which, for 10 years, he was a
correspondent for the New York Her
aid Tribune. He came to Washington
from Ottumwa, Iowa, and for many
years was writer for Iowa news.
papers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Akron Meut Cutters Win
Higher Wage Agreement

Akron, Ohio. (AFLWNS) AFTER a
four weeks strike emphasized by per-
sistent picketing, the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
Local No. 372 Of Summit County ne
gotated an advantageous agreement
with the Aster Cash Markets, a chain
store organization of Akron and vi
cinity. The agreement includes wage
increases, sole bargaining rights, va
cations with pay, reduction in hours,
one-half day off each week, and num-
Der of improvements in work condi-
tions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
"JIGGERS"

Carl Veigel has been appointed to
serve the unexpired term of treasurer
for Local Union No. 124.
Mrs. S. w. Young of Burbank (Cal.)
was visitor at Headquarters yes
terday. Both Mrs. Young, the for
mer Margaret Tate, and her husband
are former East Liverpool residents,
but have been in California the past
Is years. Sam is jiggerman at the
Wallace China Co. ..
Mrs. Young came here from Balti-
more and expects to visit friends in
surrounding cities, including Wheel
ing, before returning to the coast.
X x x
Consumers Union, making a survey
of the different brands of cigarettes,
tells you even experienced smokers
can't tell the difference between ten
cent and fifteen-cent brands if the
name is covered and the blend is the
same.
If the Indians and Pirates keep it
up, the Ohio pottery centers will be
right in the middle of things this Oc-
tober.
| X X x
President Roosevelt has nothing on
P. X. Calhoun, financial secretary of
Local 8, who also became a grand
father this week. That is, nothing but
seven other grandchildren, because
this is P. KS first, but it outweighed
the du Pont heir by pound.
X X x
Wallace B. Wood, vice president of
the Wallace China Co., Huntington
Park, California, spent the first three
days of the present week at Headquar-
ters discussing trade subjects with Of
fcials of the Brotherhood.
Mr.. Wood is taking tour of the
east and visiting the various china
plants throughout the country.
Excuses are an admission that you
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

Within the past year the fraternal
societies of the United States reported
assets to the extent of $1,231, ,567 ,349
an increase over the previous year of
30,0O0,000. More than 100000 new
members were added, the total men,
bership now being 7,S54,717. The
juvenile membership is more than
1 100000. Since their organization
the societies have paid out $5,1S7,O00,-
COO, the total for 1887 being $121,212,-
28S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
BANKERS AND DOCTORS
ORGANIZE

Washington, D. C. (AFLWNS).-
Ira Y. Balm, former national vice
president of the American Federation
of Government Employees, told the
newly organized employees of Glenn
Dale Sanitarium at the first meeting
of Local All here that associations of
doctors and bankers are unions no
matter what names they go by. He
stressed the benefits organization gives
to both employer and employe groups.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

On the 77th anniversary of his men,
bership in the l. O. o. F., 9S-year-old
William H. Place of Piermont, N. Y,
was awarded diamond-studded med
al, as being the oldest living Odd Fell
low in both age and years of service.
He was one of group of men who
guarded President Lincoln during his
Gettysburg address
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

The International Council of Re-
ligious Education, representing II
Protestant denominations in the
United States and Canada, is assum-
ing a tive-ycar task of revising the
Scriptures to give "an official version
embodying the best results Of modern
scholarships"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

Word comes from Moscow that Rus
sia expects to harvest AT per cent OF
the big wheat crop this year with
combines, devices that cut and thresh
the grain at the same time. How long
ago was it that as large a part Of the
Russian crop was harvested with
sickeles? And though the query is
queer from America, are the Soviets
sure that they are not going too fast ?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

At recent convention in Atlantic
City, N. j., of the American Laryngo-
logical, Rhinological, and biological
Society, delegate from England de-
clared that human vocal organs were
never intended for speaking or sing
ing; that mans cheeks were to hold
food while chewing; the larynx, to
keep food out Of the lungs; the tongue,
for other things than chatting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
CLERKS CONSIDER
UNIFORM CLOSING

Toledo, O. (OLNS).-Uniform clos
ing hours for all Toledo food stores
was discussed last week at meeting
of Grocery and Food Clerks Local
Union No. 954, affiliated with the AFL.
Jack Burris, Lafayette, Ind, repre-
sentative of the Clerks international
Union, and Samuel Isard, Toledo, AFL
representative, addressed the meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

A program for combating youth de-
linquency in Illinois was outlined at
the Conference for Delinquency Pre-
vention, held at Danville, May 9-l0. 1t
was urged that youths be kept in
school until the age of Is, and there
after be given jobs to keep them out
of idleness, said to be the greatest
incentive to delinquency.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Radio Traces
(Continued From Pace One)

countless other huge engineering prof.
ects, will be dramatized by "Ameri-
cans at Work" in it's broadcast over
the Columbia network on Thursday,
August a (WABC-CBS, 1890 to 11:0O
P. NJ, (EDST.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

The Aid Association of Lutherans
holds the following record for 1887:
First Of all fraternal societies in gains
in amount of insurance in force; sec
ond in low mortality rate-32.47 per
cent of the expected; third in juvenile
membership increase-2,664; fourth
for increase in adult membership
1861; twelfth in total assets-$25,-
693,32S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

A national conference of the League
for Clean Reading will be held in
South Bend, Ind, July 27. The league
is supported by Catholic, Protestant,
and Jewish faiths. Jobbers of South
Bend have promised not to sell some
80 magazines designated as obscene
by the L. S. District Attorney.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
MECHANICS RESIST WAGE CUTS

Cleveland 0LNS).-Mechanics Of
13 auto dealers agencies are on strike
against pay cuts ranging from 20 to
40 per cent, and extension of hours
from 40 to 4S per week. All the
struck agencies belong to the Cleve-
land Automotive Trade Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

!; The Mississippi department of the
American Legion will again be in the
No. | position when the veterans pa
rade at the national convention in Los
Angeles, Sept. 20 BY heading the list
IN membership contest the MISSISSIPPI
plans earned a similar honor in New
York City last fall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

At convention Of the Tri-State
jewelers. Association, at Wilmington,
Del, May Q, speaker told the dele
gates that in the test to detect fake
gems any crystalline substance when
rubbed against dry ice will cause the
ice to "squeal." Glass gems make no
such sound
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

The man-maoe sponge-ano IN the
pitcher, the volume Of water it will
absorb.
chemist now makes from pure cot
ton and wood cellulose. AS in the
manufacture of rayon and Cello
phane" cel,ulose film. the purified
ce!.uIose is first converted into a
syrupy. amber-colored liquid known
as viscose. But instead of forcing
this liquid out through the holes
of a spinneret to, form rayon fla
ments. or through long narrow
slit to give a thin, transparent
sheet of "CeUophane." 1t is so
processed as to form porous mass
similar In appearance to natural
sponge.
These cellulose sponges may be
made in any desired size. and
with either coarse or fine pores.
They absorb 20 times their own
weight of water. yet do not sink
and pick up grit from the bottom
of the pail. They can be cleaned
and sterilized by boiling. They
contain no sand or abrasive. and
when wet are extremely soft. yet
tough and durable. They are. ac-
cordingly suitable for the bath. or
for dishwashing. or washing the
car. They are not affected by
household chemicals such as dilute
lye, acid. or abrasives. They are
used for polishing silverware,
brass, and furniture, and for wash
ing windows, woodwork and limo
leum, cleaning leather goods and
white shoes. and removing spots
! from fabrics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Sponges from Forest
and Field

LEW of the household products
in use today can lay claim to a
lineage as Nancient as that of the
lowly sponge. Millions Of years be-
fore man appeared on the earth,
the sponge had evolved to more or
less its present form on the bottom
Of the shallow waters OF what is
now the Mediterranean Sea. It. is
not surprising, therefore, to find
references to the sponge by writers
who lived many hundreds of years
ago.
Sponges, of which there are
many types, are the skeletons OF
a low form of animal life that Is
attached to the sea bottom. In the
case Of the commercially useful
sponges, these skeletons, consist OF
"spongin." a protein material haV-
ing somewhat the same chemical
composition as silk. For many CEN
turtles the principal source nf sup
ply was the Mediterranean Sea,
the sponges being collected chiefly
by Greek divers About 1880 sponge
fishing was started in the Gulf of
Mexico. and around Tarpon
Springs. town built largely by
Greeks on the west coast OF
Florida, million dollar sponge
industry has developed.
It's a far cry from the blue
waters of the Mediterranean to
the great northern woods with its
giants Of spruce and fir. But.
strangely enough, from both come
sponges - chemically quite differ
ent but otherwise similar. Using
natures own raw materials. the
chemist has in recent years built
many new Structures" to supple
ment the products created by
nature. One such chemical struc-
ture is the sponge, which the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

On May %, at New York City, Prof.
Marsten Bogert of Columbia Univer-
sity was awarded the Priesty Gold
Medal of the American Chemical So
ciety for distinguished service to
chemistry. The medal will be pre-
sented in September at Milwaukee,
Wis.