davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Boys & Students
$I.29 Su,efOrixed
Wash Stacks

All woven cottons-tubfast and nom
shrinking-perfect for all summer
sports and playtime. Light and dark
shades in broken sizes 10 to 4Qn
30-7.95 Hot Weather Suits in sizes
II to %
25-2.95 Junior Boys Hot Weather
Suits in greys and tans, sizes 6
3o-1.o9 Junior Boys Covert Cloth
Stacks, s to 8 ----6S $50
3-.95 Cotton Double- breasted
Sports Coats, 16 and l8----2.s5
e-17.sS Worsted Tropical students'
Suits In sizes SO and 3S----12.SS
(second Floor. Varsity Shop. The Aecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Higher Priced
Imported
Linen Suits

Of high-quality linens you'd never
expect at such . low price! Link
button-front jackets with action
hacks and long or short G1
sleeves. Sizes 12 to 90 CA
26-Si.00 Pig-grain Unlined Rayon
Topper Coats in white. aqua.
maize or beige. Broken sizes
IL to 90 g.. 90
8-35.05 Full-length Rayon Crepe
Goats for women. Black and
navy in sizes 3S to 48 S2.89
1O-&5.05 Unlined shetland Wool
and Rayon Topper Coats.
Navy and black in sizes Y
to Is 81 90
(Third Floor Thrift Coat and Suit
Shop. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-21
40 Mems $500
Mallory Pa,,a,,,as

Get one Of these nationally advertised
genuine Panamas at this low price.
You've still two more months Of pam
ANA hat wear. Sizes ~ q 90
to 75s only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
100 Mems 1.95 and $50 Straw Hats.
Sailor style straws in black or
fancy bands. Sizes 634 to 7A -1.49
IA Mems 800 Sheldon Panamas.
Sizes ~, tn and 75s only 81
(Men's Shoes. Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
(Men's Hats Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-07-21
SI.59 S0ti,a-und-
Be,,,berg RayO,,
PanfieS
4g!c

Smoothly hitting panties-wonder-
fully easy to buy! Handsomely
trimmed with fine laces.
Tearose or white in regular AOn
liyeS 8OYVI
Evening star., 1938-07-21

AAhy coey w OOy! nduuSOUlSIy
trimmed with fine laces.
Tearose or white in regular A0n
SizeS AON
2O-S1 and 1.29 Sample Cotton
Crepe Gowns 48c
25-SI Laes-Trimmed Rayon Crepe
Gowns ------ SOC.
tomorrow - 800
1O-S: Rayon Crepe 2-Piecs Pa
1o-ss Silk Gowns at Just hall
1o-ss Silk Gowns, reduced to
Sol Van Ra.lte P.ntie. and nd
Briefs SOC. 3 for 200
75-38c Sheer Rayon Panties nc
6O-25c Sheer Rayon Panties -I9c
28-&2 Rayon Taffeta Slips and
PetticoatS 99c
75-48c Rayon Crepe Panel Slips.
Tearose in lacetrimmed and
tailored styles ~ re
bO-xI Print sheer Cotton
Gowns soc
25-S2 Handmade Silk Panties. I.3S
25-S3 Van RaaIte Rayon Gowns
and 2-Piece Pajamas I.49
25-&3 Extra-SiIe Lace Trimmed
Silk Gowns I.3S
$50 Rex. 1.19 to 200 Slips In rayon
crepe, satin and bemberg
(Main Floor. Lingerie Department,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-21

So and 81 Hand
made Silk Slips
Pure dye silk crepe or satin slips In
lace-trimmed and tailored styles,
beautifully made and per-
fectly fitted. Tearose, in I co
regular sizes -
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Just 685 Boys
Higher Priced
Summer
WuShubIeS

Shirts, polo shirts. wash shorts and
wash mickers in . variety OF cot
ton fabrics and wanted colors and
patterns. Buy now for the hot weather
that Is still ahead-it's thrifty 16l.
1T this low price
Each
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Beach Wear!

15o-sl.5S and sass Print Hawaiian
Play Suits, including shorts-and-
bra-and- d-shirt sets. Sizes IL to
ko-S2.95 Print Hawaiian Beach
Coats in button-front princess
STYLES. Sizes IA to 20------$1.59
rrhird Floor. Beach Shop, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-07-21

(Men's Sport Shop. Main Floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
Special Session Is
Called For May l6
DdveY Calls the Legislators
Back To Finance
Relief Progrum
(By Ohio Labor News Seryice)

Columbus, O.-Governor Martin l..
Davey last week issued proclamation
convening the 92nd General Assembly
in third extraordinary session, May
16, for the purpose Of providing ade
quate finances for poor relief.
Larger cities throughout the state
are faced with serious problems Of
providing needy with food, clothing
and housing, due to exhaustion Of
funds provided for relief by the Cen
eral Assembly in a previous special
session.
Recognizing the need for additional
revenues in order to prevent suffering
and distress, Governor Davey issued
the call for the special session to make
necessary provisions for poor relief.
Legislation to be presented TO the
solons when they convene on May 16
will probably include proposed re-
enactment of utilities excise tax and
taxes on beer, malt wort and amuse-
ment admissions
Governor Davey conferred several
/ NNCho 0SO with iCPI VI liiC
League of Municipalities, composed Of
Mayors and other officials of cities
throughout the state.
At that conference, the League Of
fered a program for consideration
which, it was estimated, would provide
approximately S17,000,CO0 for poor
relief for the balance of the year.
Governor Davey has not indicated
whether other members of importance
will be presented to the General AS
sembly for consideration in the special
session, but his efforts to launch re-
habilitation and construction program
at state institutions may be renewed.
He has committed himself to the
promise of presenting to a special
session of the Assembly for action the
financial problem facing the public
school program, which by the end OF
the year will show 10 million dollar
deficit, due largely to the decline il
sales tax revenues.
The financial straits of the schoo
foundation program and poor relie1
requirements have been recognized by
Governor Davey as the two most i'm
portant problems facing the state al
the present time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
Green Speech Boosts
Union Label Buyinq

Cincinnati GLNS).-One of the
highlights Of the campaign in con-
nection with the A. +. of l.. Union La
bel and Industrial Exhibition to be
held here May lG to q, was a speech
made by President William Green and
broadcast through Station WLW Of
the National Broadcasting System.
President Green's address allowed
individuals who compose the immense
union-conscious market Of this nation
to hear directly from the lips of the
head Of the American Federation of
Labor the plans in conjunction with
this new idea of stimulating collective
buying.
The campaign to educate the public
to buy merchandise bearing union
labels has had Green's enthusiastic
support since the formation of plans
for the first national exhibition of
union-made, union label products. 1t
is his firm belief that this exhibition
will do much toward establishing and
maintaining balanced purchasing
market in America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
Dillon Urges Back
To-Work" Conference

Toledo, o. (OLNS).-A "back-to-
work" conference to discuss ways and
means Of alleviating the acute unen-
ployment and relief situations was
proposed last week to Toledo civic
leaders, business men, industrialists
and labor leaders by Francis }. Dillon,
regional representative Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
In prepared statement, Mr.. Dillon
called upon employers to "sit down
at the conference table with Labor
and formulate mutually satisfactory
plan" for replacing relief with real
back o-work movement"
81 ask all who are sincerely inter-
ested in a progressive and practical
solution Of this distressing problem to
give consideration to the feasibility Of
selecting representatives to join with
the American Federation of Labor in
Toledo in making arrangements for a
conference in an effort to explore the
general situation with view to ar
ranging our economic and industrial
community that unemployed workers
may be re-employed by private indus
try through reduction Of hours Of la
Dor per day and week." Dillon's state
ment read in part.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
ALL. Shares In Control
Of Radio Station VIGIL

Washington, D. Civilian Green,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, announced that an agree
ment had been reached with the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor under which
Radio Station VIGIL will be under the
joint control Of the A. F. Of L., the
Chicago Federation, and the Illinois
State Federation of Labor.
The agreement provides for the
establishment Of a new corporation
which shall issue all of its stock to
the Chicago Federation of Labor.
which, in turn, shall transfer the stock
to three trustees, two to be selected
by the Chicago Federation Of Labor
one of whom shall be member Of the
Illinois Federation Of Labor who is
also a member Of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor, and one selected by
the American Federation of Labor,
all Of whom shall be bona fide mem
bers of said organizations for more
than three years.
The trust agreement also contains
suitable provisions to make sure that
the policies of the management of the
radio station shall be consistent with
the policy of the American Federation
of Labor as determined by its trus-
tee representative.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12

Melvin Schissler, 4O4 N. Washington
St. Meets first and third Monday, K
of P. Hall.
No. 163.-Potters Supply and Re-
fractories, E. Liverpool, O. Lawrence
Watson, General Delivery, East Liver
pool, O. Meets 1st and 3rd Friday in
Room 4, N. B. O. P. building.
No. 164. - Porcelain Insulator,
Akron, o. Raymond F. Krommer, 81
w. Miller Avenue.
No. 165.-Chinaware, Ell Cerito,
Calf. Helen Millovich, Box I'll, R. F.
D. No. /, Richmond, Calf.
No. 166.-Refractories, Sebring, o..
Alice Roberts, 500 w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
No. 167-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
Vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, Oil
Hughes street.
No. 16s.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. Charles Held, 668 Anita
Street, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.-Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. ]. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Avenue.
No. 17O.-Porcelain, Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Paola, 431 S. Prospect ST.,
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and third
Wednesday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12

The world owes much to men who,
despite many failures and disappoint-
ments, believed SO thoroughly in their
ideas that they continued until they
perfected such useful things as the
type setting machine, the steam en-
gine, commercial rubber and automo-
biles
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
Home Education.
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12

If you still think the public will
seek a good mouse trap in the woods,
just try moving your store to one
of the cheaper-rent locations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12

suburban house." said his father. cal
vim must have real garden"
"And a dog" said his mother.
"Hell take good care of a pet now"
But Alvin's experience had accom-
plished even more than that, for this
early beginning was to have its infu-
ence upon all of his future response
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-12
Toy Workers Planning
New National Union

Toledo, O. (OLNS).-Formation of
an International Toy Workers Union
with Toledo as it's headquarters may
result from convention of the
Juvenile Metal Workers Union in
Milwaukee last week.
Sentiment for an international
Union is the outgrowth of an organ
national campaign begun last year by
the American Federation of Labor at
the request of the Toledo Wheel Work
ers' Local, now affiliated directly to
the AFL as a Federal Union.
A delegation from Toledo, including
John E. Curtin, secretary of the Cen
trail Labor Union and former business
agent for the local Wheel Workers;
Irving Bitz and Frank Anderson, at
tended the Milwaukee meeting and
worked to bring the national office
here if the new affiliated group is
formed.
Extension Of unionization in the toy
industry was asked by the Toledo To-
cal to lessen large wage and hour
differentials existing in toy factories
in various parts of the country.
Success of the drive is evidenced by
the Milwaukee meeting and the plans
for the International Union.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Relief
Continued From First Page }

! program were progressing so slowly
today that some members predicted the
legislation would not be ready for floor
debate by May l.
Leaders had hoped that if the bill
reached the House by that date it
would be ready for President Roose-
velt's signature three weeks later.
Secretary Ickes was called before
the committee today to discuss re-
sumption Of broad public works pro-
gram, inasmuch as he has served as
P. w. A. administrator.
simultaneously Representative Bel
ter, Democrat, of New York proposed
that P. w. A. be made a permanent
branch of the Interior Department
and that it be given new powers over
the operation Of publicly constructed
projects.
While legislators were discussing the
notwithstanding program, Demo-
cratic Leader Rayburn Of Texas read
the House yesterday the anonymous
letter which he said President Roose-
welt had received.
Il thought you (and Jim Farley) :"
the letter said, might be interested in
copies OF the new propaganda about to
be launched on members of Congress
against your recovery program.
This is being originated in a large
corporation in Detroit. Mich, the
same outfit that got out the chain
kilograms started by their henchmen
in different States. many of which
were signed by minor children. babes
IN arms and even the family pet
poodle, and Congress fell for it like a
ton of bricks, so they are about to
try it again"
COPIES of a petition form attached
to the letter spoke of alarm" over
combating the depression with
"wasteful extravaganza"
Representative Michener, Repub-
hcan. of Michigan interrupted Mr..
Rayburn to request that he also sub
nit petitions being circulated among
w. P. A. workers" urging Congress to
vote for huge expenditures.
Representative Wolcott. Republican,
OF Michigan declared new appropria-
tions should be earmarked for relief
and not be huge campaign fund
for the 1888 elections" The people.
he said, had right to ask legislators
to oppose expenditures running into
billions.
Urges Curb on Competition.
Chairman O'Connor, Democrat. of
mlttee said in a radio address that
New York Of the House Rules Com
many persons believe the spending
lending program lis only a temporary
palliative-a hypodermic administered
to badly smashed-up victim who
needs thorough medication and pos
sibly amputation.'
Mr.. OConnor, who led the House
fight against the Government reor-
ganization bill, urged prevention of
further Government competition with
private business. He advocated repeal
OF the undistributed profits tax instead
of its modification.
President Roosevelt, who will discuss
the business situation with Henry Ford
tomorrow, may send Congress a mes
sage late this week on revising the
antitrust laws. An informed person
said it probably would request broad
study of the question by joint con-
gressional committee to report next
January.
II such a committee carries on q
lengthy study Of monopolistie prac-
tices and price fixing. some observers
said the subject might become an i'm
Evening star., 1938-04-26
PROPOSEDA annual
PAY SCALE IS HIT.
Ford Brotherhood's Plan
Scored by Frankenstein.
Bennett Cool.
By the Associated P.

| oS lAlC hbSOCIdLeQ
DETROIT, April 26.-The proposal
OF the Ford Brotherhood Of America
that the Ford Motor Co. establish a
$1,000 minimum annual wage found
little sympathy today in United Auto
mobile Workers Of America quarters.
Richard T. Frankensteen, assistant
president Of the u A. w., a 10.
affiliate, said his union would not
accept 80 low an annual wage"
Yesterday Harry H. Bennett, per-
Sonnel director Of the Ford Co., re-
ceived the proposal with little en-
thusiaSm.
In its proposal the Ford Brother
hood, an independent union, had said
that in return for q minimum wage
guarantee its members would buy a
new car from the company every two
years.
Mr.. Frankensteen today said:
The U. A. w. would not accept so
low an annual wage It Is lower than
the lowest accepted as an American
standard Of living. The joker about
workers having to buy cars further
lowers their income. How could q
man with family buy new car
every other year on less than $50 q
week."
Mr.. Benefits reaction was expressed
in the question who is going to guar
antee the company an annual mar
ket?"
Conferences were to be resumed to-
day In efforts to settle the U. A. w.
strikes in eight plants of the Bohn
Aluminium g. Brass Corp. here. Two
plants Of the Gar Wood Industries,
Inc, closed yesterday when about 500
workers began a sitdown.
The workers evacuated the plants a
Evening star., 1938-04-26
SAYS WHITNEYL0AN
WAS CALLED SLOW
Broker Could Have Paid Back
$500,000 Advance, Belief
of Morgan Partner.

BY the Associated Press.
Arthur NJ Anderson, partner in J.
P. Morgan & Co., told the Securities
and Exchange Commission today he
had regarded as "slow loan" an un-
secured advance of $4,000 made by
the banking firm to Richard Whitney
In June. 1881.
Mr. Anderson testified at the COM
missions examination of the failure
of Richard Whitney & Co., on March
3. Whitney. former president of the
New York Stock Exchange. is serving
a prison term for misrepresentation OF
customers securities.
Gerhard A. Gesell, Securities Ex-
change Commission counsel, asked Mr.
Anderson whether he had believed
Whitney could have paid back the
loan.
Il think it Is fair statement that
he could have paid it, but it would
have cramped his style somewhat ~
the witness replied.
Mr.. Gesell asked if the loan had
been considered by the partners OF
the Morgan firm in meeting.
Il should assume So Mr.. Anderson
said, but added he had no recollec-
ton Of it.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

few hours after the strike began, upon
assurance, their representatives as
serted. that no effort would be made
by the Wood management to operate
pending discussions with U. A. w. Of
f1cers. The union attributed the strike
to proposal for 20 per cent wage
cut. Company representatives asserted
the union had refused to confer with
the management.
There was a brief skirmish at the
entrance to the Bohn No. plant
today when 80 policemen escorted IS
employees into the factory through a
picket line Of 400 persons.
The picket leaders made no at
Evening star., 1938-04-26
SENATOR LOGAN LAUDS
IDEALS OF JEFFERSON
Kentucky Democrat Is Speaker
Before Virginia Society at
Celebration.

Thomas Jefferson foresaw the i'm
portance of keeping men on the land,
and If his warnings had been needed
today's congestion in big cities would
have been avoided, Senator Logan,
Democrat. Of Kentucky declared in a
radio address last night. The Ken
tuckian spoke before the Society of
Virginia of the District of Columbia
at the Willard Hotel. and was intro
duced by its president, Col. Edwin A,
Halsey.
Senator Logan paid tribute to WASH
ington, Madison and Patrick Henry,
adding:
But the crowning glory of Virginia
was, is and ever will be Thomas JEFF
ferson, who by his brain and courage
laid the true foundation of democracy
in this Nation"
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Gregor to Speak on Dance.

Henry Gregor, noted pianist and
composer, is to speak at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Phillips Memorial GAL
lery, 1900 Twenty-first street NV, on
The Dance and Its Place in Music" ="
This is the fifth of the series of eve
ming programs being sponsored by the
gallery, with Mr.. Gregor discussing
various phases of 'Music-Yesterday
and Today"
Evening star., 1938-04-26

tempt to prevent the entrance OF
most Of the workers, whom they iden-
titled as foremen and ONCE employees.
The skirmish occurred when they at
tempted to stop two women. There was
much pushing and tugging as the
police formed q path through the
picket line, but no blows were struck.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Special Mass for Peace.

Students at Catholic University will
join other Catholic colleges OF the
country tomorrow in holding a special
mass for peace at 7 am. The service
will be conducted by the Rev. John p.
OCOnnor, dean OF men,
Evening star., 1938-04-26

portant issue in the November con-
gressional elections.
Although Senators Borah. Repub-
hcan. OF Idaho, and O'Mahoney,
Democrat, of Wyoming, authors of the
Federal licensing bill for corporations,
were said to be in general agreement
with the Presidents ideas for curbing
monopolies, they indicated they had
not lost hope Of obtaining early pas
sage Of their measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-28
GEORGE s. TOWN,. kL-ASKAPI PIONEER, DIES IN SEATTLE
Skagway Printer ofaGold Rush Days Passes
 Brief Illness

George s. Town, So, pioneer resi- dent of SkagWay and well known among old timers of the north died yesterday afternoon in Columbus Hospital in Seattle following a brief illness, according to word received today by Gov. John w Troy, who has known him since Skagway days. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at St Ann's Church in Seattle, the message to the Governor from I. M Jensen, partner of MT Town and himself an Alaskan pioneer, said.
 George Town was a fine man, 2 Gov. Troy said. "He was one of the best in the printing business. Many friends in Alaska and in Seattle will regret his passing"
 MT. Town came north in the gold rush days and was engaged in the printing business in Skagway with his present partner, MT. Jensen. He was there during the heyday of Soapy Smith and the most color full days of Skagway, the Governor recalled today. About 1904 he re- turned to Seattle to engage in the printing business there and later he and MT. Jensen again became associated in the Gateway Printing Company in Seattle which they have conducted for many years.
 He is survived by his wife, a son, George Jr., and daughter, Ruth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-28
Southeast Pack Is Far Behind
 Last Season
Yakutat Only District in This Area to Forge
 Ahead of l937

While Westward districts are ahead of last season, the Southeast Alaska salmon pack is only about half of the 1887 pack thus far, ac- cording to figures released by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries today. Yakutat is the only district in this area which shows a lead over year ago
 Case pack figures on the South- east district through July 23 and comparative figures of last season at the same time follow:
 Yakutat-Reds, 18,397; kings, l. 363: pinks, 160; chums, 3; Cohos. l; total, l9,924; last season, 15,307.
 Eastern district - Reds. 6,068; kings, 1922; pinks, 5,844; chums 25,164; cohos, 1923; total, 42,426; last season 1O9,392
 Western district - Reds, 5,863; kings A; pinks, 2627; chums, ST. 7O9; cohos, 855; total, 47,098; last season, 8O,111
 Icy Strait-Reds, 22,977 kings IA; pinks, 22,944; chums, 36947; CO., hes, 5,340; total, 38,352; last sea- son. 164 1o2.
 Ketchikan-Red, 18.761; kings, t54; p'nks, 3O461; chums, 3.752; CO., hos, 27OO4; total, 8O,432; last sea- son. 152,499
 West Coast-Reds, 2,152; kings, 9O62; pinks, 2.378; chums 1,141; CO., hos. 3,423. total 18.156; last season, 46732.
 Wrangell- Reds, 1922; kings. g; pink, 1O165; chums, 6,797 cohos. 1880; total, 25696 last season, 1O7 955.
 Totals-Reds, 81,54O; kings. 15,- 421; pinks, 74,579; chums, 111,513; cohos. 39O31; grand total, 322,o84; last season, 676.098.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-28
SEEKS DIVORCE

On grounds of incompatibility, Kathryn Sans has filed suit for divorce in Federal District Court from Harry A. Sans. Both are resi- dents of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-28
Speakers
 Aid Paris Cops

PARIS, July 28.-Paris police men have found that they can't contend with the barrel-chested Norman farmers who hawk their wares in Paris central markets, so loud speakers have been installed at the markets to aid the officers.
 Traffic in the market zone has been in a hopeless tangle for years bee cause the policemen couldn't make themselves heard above the bellows of the farmer merchant men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-28
!. A. SLIPpERN DIES

J. A. Slippern, formerly of Daw- son, then Fairbanks and Ruby, where he operated sash and door factory, died recently in Los An geles.