davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
HOT AFTER HUSBAND

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-Charging
that his one hundred and eighty
pound wife would arm herself
with a meat clever and then chase
him around his butcher shop.
pummeling him with her fist
when she caught him. David
Fredlander Of this city won a d.
v0rce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Theodore Roosevelt was prepayment
of the simple life Mussolini avows the
dangerous life, and Franklin Roosevelt
advocates the abundant life. It now remains
toebe seen what kind of a life. outside of a
dogs life, Hitler and Stain recommend
or to be more exact-force on their sub
jeets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

The profits ola business or the salary
or wage of an Individual should not be
calculated on the gross income, if one de-
sires to be fair, but on the amount left after
the governments tax gatherers have finish
ed with you--or rather finished you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
The drive for soldiers

begun. It was bound to come and if
eventually, why not now. thil khrkikh
business keeps vH.i itfwon't long before
We all shall be getting pension. Then.
we shall have to pay back ar pereioa to-
get it.-Lancaster pa Intelligepeer-
journal. e@ai'i i'e-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

some OF the re-
suits Of its ap-
plieation and TO
make suggeS-
tons regarding
future policies,
In its earlier
stages the seri-
business Of our
great depFes-
sion was not
a ppr eciated
Many. even II
high places. be-
lieVed that il
was merely q
temporary set
back and that
with a little IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
VERY FORTUNATE

CADILLAC, Mich. - When
Merle Todd of this city fen be-
tween two moving freight cars,
his body broke the air hose con-
nection and the cars came to a
stop before their wheels touched
his body He suffered only slight
bruises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Not even Key West, more than $50
miles south of Miami, is in the Tropics, so
why should a Miami broadcasting station
proclaim itself as the Voice of Tropical
American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

q Former Mayor Addresses Lions. Head
inc. Salute to courageous mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

To a youth the desired line of least
resistance is the waist line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

The Kew Gardens, 10 miles
from London. cover 2S8 acres and
are the chief botanical gardens in
England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Ship building in world yards
totaled 1900, 184 tons on Dec. 81, .
drop of 2,l6l tons in quarter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Peace, a la Japan. seems to be a
olood-letting business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
FOR A NATIONAL LOTTERY

The Citizen has been consistent adj
vocate of a National Lottery in the belief
that its establishment would eliminate or
at least diminish the many forms of gamb-
ling permitted through benefit of the public
officials whose outstretched arms are ever
eager to receive the brides offered them
by the gamblers. It would reduce the
graft to considerable extent. and put
public office on a higher plane. The
Citizen believes that legalized lottery will
actually result in moral upIift and even
better the immoral condition now existing
with respect to gambling. 5tr
No cognizance of the material benefits
is taken here in this consideration for the
inauguration of a National lottery, but
these will be enormous and can be applied
to raising revenues for laudable purposes,
and forever end unemployment If used
for that purpose solely, it would iquidate
the National debt within decade of years.
Furthermore it will keep millions of
dollars in the United States where they
are earned.
In a recent issue under the caption
Lotteries, PAR, the sprightly publica-
ton of Cuba, had the following to say:
Puerto Rican lottery was suspended by
the American government following the ac-
QUESTION OF the. island in the Spanish Ameri-
- War but was revived by fEe insular. Legs
ia ure in 1884 Since which thne regular and
3 kcial dras5ngs have been held The 1887
christmas grand prize was $4,000. The little
Virgin Islands, not to be outdone by the larger
neighbor. planned simultaneous first draw
ing of an insular lottery. But suspended it
until the 18th of this month In the Philip
pines. formerly U. s. territory. there is also a
national lottery. In fact virtually all of the
territorial possession of Uncle Sam except the
continental United States themselves have /
lotteries Either for purposes for raising reve-
nues for some more occult reason. Some
day there will be a national U. S lottery
Which might materially reduce present oner-
Gus taxes. help balance the national budget
and. with foreign labor and relief barred, end
Unemployment The only wonder is why so
simple remedy to national Ills should be 50,
long delayed Stock gambling and similar
games of chance are permitted Why not
clean government lottery with weekly draw
ines?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Paying an Exacting Piper
By ERNEST MINOR PATTERSON
Pfeside Amfcap Academy Of Poleq and Social Science

For a number Of years public cpin-
ioa and oehcial action favored an at
tempt 70 raise prices. II IS possible
now TO survey this view. to appraise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Barometer reading at 8 n. m;
Sea level, 30.15.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

address questions to the author Of this neiDspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A low pressure area of -consid-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

Yesterdays Precipitation I. ms
Normal Precipitation - .05 Ins.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01
Green Insists Profit Sharing Must Be
Fair To Working Men md Women

plans and principles now in effect in
the United States with the object of
ascertaining whether the scheme
should be applied more generally by
Government fiat in the form of ex-
emption from certain taxation Of en-
ployers who adopt the proft-sharing
plan.
The text Of Mr.. Green's statement
before the Senate Committee follows:
Labor is not opposed to principles
involved in proft-sharing, but it is op-
posed to the way in which it has de-
veloped and operated.
Profit sharing as developed in the
United States was imposed on all eX-
listing economic injustice and discour-
aging union activity to secure fair
basic wage.
So-called profit-sharing plans were
mainly developed by corporations that
attempted to substitute for real col
lective bargaining an arrangement
termed employe representation which
for the most part was the form with
out the substance.
The companies sought to oppose
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01
Ornburn Scores
General MoforS
For Wage Loans
Scheme To Throttle Collec.
tive Burguining." SaYs
Officiul

Washington, D. C. GLNS).-"The
General Motors scheme OF wage
loans is just another tricky scheme to
throttle collective bargaining" said
|. NJ. Ornburn, head Of the A. F. of
l.. Union Label Trades Department,
and one Of the busiest union leaders
in Washington.
This is worse than a company
union,' ne went on. There, at least
the workers can get together, and any
one who is willing to risk being fired
can talk to the company. Here the
company issues a law, without con-
sulting any union. General Motors
should have had conference with the
officers Of its unions, no matter what
those unions may be. Instead, the
company issues decree.
"The plan holds up a picture of
benefits to turn the workers aside
from collective bargaining But there
are no real benefits.
Many Let Out
"The plan divides G. NJ. workers in
to three groups; those with or more
years service with the corporation,
those with from 2 to years service,
and those with less than 2 years. The
last are left out altogether.
Workers who have been with the
G. NJ. years or more are promised
loan in times of unemployment to
bring up their weekly income to 60
per cent of what it is when regularly
employed.
Suppose a man works for so cents
an hour-rather more than most auto
workers get-for the standard 4C
hours q week. On full time, he gets
$32 week; and 60 per cent of s32
(Continued on Pcce Fiyel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01

Washington, D. ca strong de-
nunciation of profit sharing conceived
by reactionary employers as device
to thwart trade unions in their en-
deavors to secure high wages, short
hours and improved work conditions
and equally strong insistence that col
lective bargaining must be extended
to include terms for the ALLEGATION of
business profits to workers, as we'll as
in the wages which they supplement,
featured the testimony of William
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, before Senate
committee making a survey of profit
sharing systems.
He also expressed "unalterable op-
position" to any use of the taxing
power of the Federal Government to
promote proft-sharing plans and to
amendments to the Social Security
Act giving tax credits to employers
for instituting profit-sharing or for
any similar purpose.
The hearing was held by special
Senate committee named at the re-
quest of Senator Vandenberg of
Michigan to investigate proht-sharing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01
Ndzi GermdnYs Persecution Of Jews
Is Deliberate SdvdgerY, Says Woll

Syracuse, N. Y.-Hideous savagery
in its most repulsive forms charac-
terizes the persecution of the Jews in
Germany by Hitler's Nazi government.
Matthew Woll, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared here in a radio address over a
coast-to-coast network of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System.
AS a method of bringing Hitler's
savages to realization of the enorm-
ity of their outrages against civiliza-
ton, he urged that Germany should
be isolated by "moral ring" until the
barbarous Nazi victimization Of ra-
cial, religious, and labor groups is
brought to an end and liberty re-
stored.
Mr.. Woll's address followed broad.
cast by William Green, president OF
the American Federation of Labor
from Washington, D. c., expressing
horror at the Nazi persecution of the
Jews and appealing to the American
people to join with the five million
members of the A. F. of l.. in a natl
onal boycott of German goods and
services until the institutions Of free.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01

dom and civilization are restored in
Germany.
Text of Wolps Speech
The text of Mr.. VOLTS radio ad-
dress follows:
One stark fact begins to emerge
from the cloud which hovers over the
German nation, in the form Of the
present persecution of the Jewish
people by the Nazi administration
This fact is, that Nazi-ism is say
agery; not the natural savagery OF
the uncultured tribe, but the deliber-
ate savagery of vicious leaders who
know no other way to have their will
This savagery throws away all the
restraints and kindness of civiliza.
tion, and retains only civilizations
power to do evil.
Nazi-ism has one evidence of the
savagery of it's nature and purpose
and that is, the denial of all right OF
any opposition. 1t is despotic in the
way that a century-old Dahomey
chieftain was despotic, by killing any
who opposed him who were not
strong enough to kill him.
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01
Secrecy Surrounds
Chicago Hearings
NLRB Fdils To Send Notices
To 80 AFL Unions
In Case

Chicago 0LNS).-Although every
last one of the thirty A. F. Of L.
unions named by the National Labor
Relations Board in the case which was
heard in Chicago last May 26 to June
IA, inclusive, are also named in the
current consolidated case, none of
them has received a notice of the
latest case against them and the Chi
cago Hearst daily newspapers.
Every effort seems to have
been made to surround the case
with the utmost secrecy and to
hold the hearings in star chamber
sessions.
With the daily press successfully
muzzled with the fear of being
prosecuted on an unfair labor prac-
tice" charge if they printed any of the
details of the hearings, the NLRB
went on its way blithely in total disre-
gard of customary court procedure,
according to statements made by law
yers.
Buck Passed To Washington
Edward G.. Woods, Hearst attorney,
bitterly assailed the Washington au-
thorities of the NLRB for consolidat-
ing the three cases without previous
notice, but the government attorneys
(Continued on Pace Six
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01
Local 49 PdrtY
Attended By 800
Members Are Disappointed
When President Duffy
Fails To Show

Trenton, N. J.-Three hundred men,
bers and their friends attended the
first novelty party staged by Local
Union No. 40, Tuesday, November g.
All were we'll satisfied and had an ex-
cellent evening.
Sisters Edna Crosby, Peggy Brown
and Agnes McGarrigle took splendid
care of all the guests in the matter
of refreshments. There were cash
prizes and large draw prize to make
the evening even more spectacular.
No amount of praise is too much to
heap upon the committee, which did
such outstanding work in making this
one of our best parties. Chairman
Walter Blum and his aides: Edna
Crosby, Peggy Brown, Agnes McCar-
rigle, Edward Carroll, Lawrence Do
Ian, John Cantwell, Walter Ford,
Douglas Chapman, Paul Wilkie, Jo-
seph Breza, Carmen Bizignano and
Leslie Schek are given round of ap-
plause.
Tickets were distributed by the
shop committee. We thought Presi-
dent James NJ. Duffy would be in
Trenton at the time and were extreme
ly disappointed when we learned he
had to postpone his eastern trip.
n n 40
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01
Unions Urged To Appoint Committees
To Promote Boycott Of German Goods
Effective Protest From All
Lovers OF Liberty
Called For
ROB JEWISH RACE
People Denied Opportunity
To Work And Earn
Decent Living

Washington, d. Civilian Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, called upon all organizations
affiliated with the Federation to ap-
point committees in every locality in
the United States to intensity the boy
colt Of German goods and services in
"a militant protest against the perse-
cution of the Jews in Germany by
Hitler's Nazi government, which he
described as a human torture never
before portrayed even by heartless
barbarians during the darkest period
of the worlds darkest age"
In a letter sent to all National and
international Unions, State Fedora
tions Of Labor, Central Labor Unions,
and directly affiliated Local Unions,
the president Of the A. F. of L. urged
working men and women to refuse to
buy German goods or to use German
service until the Nazis end their per-
secution of Jewish people and their
Interference with religious freedom,
and recommended that the German
Boycott Committees persuade mer-
chants in every locality "to dispense
with German goods they may have on
hand and to make it clear that work.
ing people will no longer buy German
goods or use German service while
human beings in Germany are being
driven and prosecuted like hunted
animals"
Text of Green's Letter
The following is the text of Mr..
Green's letter to the unions affiliated
with the American Federation of La
bor:
Press dispatches from abroad reach
ing US each day show that persecu-
tion Of Jewish people and Catholics,
Trade Unions and other minorities in
Germany has been renewed with a
ferocity which recognizes no limita-
tions.
The details of it all are shocking
to our sensibilities. They inspire
within all liberty loving people feel
ing Of righteous indignation.
In many respects the atrocities
Continued on Pace Two,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01
Policies Formed
For Apprentices
Under Hour Law
Fair Labor Standards Act
Administrator Sets
Procedure
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus, O.-At a conference be-
tween the Federal Committee on Ap-
premiership and representatives of
the Fair Labor Standards Act admin
istration in Washington recently, poll
cies relating to apprenticeship train
ing under the Act were formulated.
The Apprenticeship Committee rec
commended that all applications for ap-
premiership certificates under the
Fair Labor Standards Act should be
issued on the basis of their con-
formity with the minimum standards
of the Federal Committee on Appren-
ticeship
Following the conference, Admins
traitor Elmer Andrews established the
following procedure for employment
of apprentices:
Regulations applicable to the en-
ployment of apprentices at wages low
er than the minimum rates established
by the Act have been issued as Part
521 by the Administrator.
Forms to be used in applying to
the Administrator for special certifi-
Gates of exemption are furnished by
the Wage and Hour Division of the
Department Of Labor.
Such special certificates are issued
only where there is written agree
ment of apprenticeship between the
employer and the apprentice, provid-
ing for not less than 1000 hours of
reasonably continuous employment.
This apprenticeship agreement must
be approved by the State Apprentice
ship Council, or other recognized au-
thority of the State, and where no
such agency exists, directly by the
lContinlled on Po1de Twal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01
L. U.5l To Boycott
AllGermun Goods
Resolution Passed At Last
Meeting By Cdnonsburg
Local Union
TWO SUSPENDED
Writer Hopes Nimrods Will
Bring Back Venison
This Trip

Canonsburg, Pa.-Local Union No.
81 met in regular session November
21 with President James Green in the
chair. The attendance was very good,
considering the weather.
Two members were suspended and
one initiated. Clyde Patton, Jrs case
was completely ruled off the books
of Local Union No 81 and will be
forever closed. May this case be
lesson to all other union men and
women in Canonsburg that they may
tread the union "th.
The local pass a resolution at the
last meeting boycotting all German
made goods to show their disgust at
the German Governments attitude to-
ward the Jews, Catholics and Chris
tian religion. We, in the L. S. A,
should be very thankful we live in
Gods Country where we are all ac-
corded the right of worshipping God
according to the dictates of our con-
science and are afforded the rights of
free speech and assemblage.
The two shops are working part
time, but hope to be going full very
soon. No 2 plant is changing to
new clay which works exceptionally
well.
John Sedora and wife, Grace, were
in an automobile accident in Worth
ington last Sunday. Neither was
seriously hurt, but are recuperating
from the shaking up they received.
The sympathy Of all potters in Can
onsburg is extended to Brother Charles
Waite whose twenty-five year old son
died from the effects of an automobile
accident. The accident occurred near
Claysville and five other people were
seriously injured. Mrs. E. C. DeLanie
is recovering at her home from an ap-
pendicitis operation. Mrs. Cal Bixby
has completely recovered from her ap-
pendcitis operation and is able to be
back at her bench finishing in the No.
2 plant.
Our two great nimrods, Tom Schuss-
Continued on Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01
Original Hunting
Story Told By Guy
Roy States He Killed Not a
Thing-And Is
Believed

East Palestine, Dwell, once more
the famous First Day" is over and
we have more or less settled down.
The tales land not the lowly rabbits
either) have often been repeated, but
they are always the same, "Most of
them got away" Brother Ray Guy
has the only report on his days
catch that was accepted as the un-
adulterated truth. He reported no
downs or kills, and we believed him.
You remember in the good ole
school days" the boys would take
great delight in carrying home their
best girls school books, but now
days! Well it isn't so different. We
hear one of our good brothers quit
work an hour early the other evening
just so he could. . well, carry her
books home from school. 1t looks as
though some of those old school day
customs never die out.
Don't you think it about time our
local was getting report on the de-
linquent members? 1t is too bad that
a lot of the members who stand around
and talk about what they are going
to do, will not come to the meetings
and try to accomplish something. All
this energy going to waste when we
are needing it at local meetings! If
things don't go to suit you it is be-
cause you don't come to the meetings
to fight for what you think is right.
The next meeting will be held De-
cember IL, Monday evening. Let's have
a good turn out. The attendance
should pick up with the cooler
weather.-O. c.. 156.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-01
Local 7b Entertainment Tops Anything
Seen In Buffalo For Many q Iona Year
Tulent Abounds At Locals
Greatest Show In
History,
DANCING AND GAMES
True And False Contest Is
One Of Evenings
Features

Buffalo, N. Y.-On Friday, Novem-
ber 25 Local Union No. 76's hall was
filled to capacity for the dance and en-
tertainment. Was it a party! just
ask anyone who was there and they
will tell you-or let me do it.
Starting at eight o'clock the or
chestra opened the show by playing
and singing, "When Mother Nature
Sings Her Lullaby" First on the pro-
gram, dressed in true Scotch attire
came Dave Meeks singing two favorite
Scotch numbers which took the crowd
by storm. Next came Milton Saeger
one of Buffalo's finest harmonica
players, who rendered two ditties
which certainly pleased the crowd.
Then a real treat for the lovers Of tap
dancing; for we had with us little An
ma Hess, and did she show US how to
move two feet! You should see that
kid dance.
At this point the orchestra de-
cided they had better do a feature
number q believe by this time they
were getting jealousy. They struck up
Cne DanQ TO Cne tneme OF AleXanOer
Ragtime Band" and went to town. The
thunderous applause brought them
back for an encore, "Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" Everyone in the hall
joined in the singing of this old timer.
No. 5 on our hit parade was young
man just back from New York where
he appeared on Major Bowes program
last week. His name is Eddie Holms
and he gave us some pretty hearty
laughs with his representations of
some of our favorite movie and stage
stars. Our star soprano, Helen Chan
da sang "That PARKWAY Look In Your
Eyes,, and to give us double treat
she came right back singing, "I've Got
a Pocket Full of Dreams" The crowd
couldn't resist the temptation and be-
fore she was through everyone was
singing.
Then for a real surprise, Mr. Perry
Doncaster, our pianist played the
"Grand Valse De Concert, one Of the
finest classical numbers l have ever
(Continued on Pooe Fiye)