davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
2 real ball games at the picnic.

....sI -. @ o.I S.-. Sl e1o ~ PiSIiiN.
Trades Assembly Hall.
No. 162.-Sanitary. Abingdon. Ill.
Melvin Schissler, 4O4 N. Washington
St. Meets first and third Monday, X.
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 TIL, R. F..
D. No. 1, 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.
Mo. 16s.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. Charles Held, 66S Anita
Street, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.-Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. J. 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, 1938-05-19
.Hdque's DISMISSED
From Committee Is
Asked by O'Connell
Congressman Demands New
Jersey Mayor Quit

Washington, d. c. GLNS).-Jerry
OConnell, Congressman from Mon
tana, who, with Representative John
G.. Bernard Of Minnesota, was refused
permission to speak in Jersey City by
Mayor Frank Hague, has written a
scorching letter to President Roose-
welt, denouncing Hague as crook
and tyrant, who planned another
Memorial Day Massacre" if the for
hidden speakers tried to deliver their
addresses. After brief mention Of
Hague's constant violations OF civil
liberties, and OF the Philadelphia Rec
ord's exposure Of the graft and cor
ruption in Jersey City, O'Connell says
of Hague's plans for suppressing the
meeting scheduled for May 7:
"The Jersey City police ordered all
buildings and stores facing Journal
Square to be closed at six 2. NJ, and
that windows be boarded up Jersey
City police were ordered out for duty
in overseas caps (that) night Tin
hat brigades with machine guns were
OIucIcu ouI lOT uuLy. Even aS carry
as four p NJ. on Saturday afternoon
newspaper cameras were smashed in
Jersey City and camera men brutally
attacked when they attempted to pho
tograph the beating Of an anti Hague
man by Hague henchmen.
81 call upon you, Mr.. President, as
the head of our Democratic party, to
demand the immediate resignation OF
Frank Hague from the vice-chairman-
ship of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
"In addition to this, | think it is
high time that something definite be
done about the Hague fascist regime
in Jersey City. hope it will not take
violence and bloodshed to move you tc
take such action"
Mr.. O'Connell announces his inten-
tion to speak in Jersey City on May
21.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Telegrdphers Organize
Western Union Locals
Two Units Formed in Washington
Despite Opposition of {. |. o.

Washington, D. C.-Two large To-
Gals Of employees Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in the
Nations capital have been organized
by the Commercial Telegraphers
Union Of North America, William
Green, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, announced in a
statement here.
This is the opening Of nation
wide drive to organize the $4,000 en-
ployes Of the Western Union system"
Mr.. Green said. "The two Washing
ton locals, with more than hundred
members each, were organized in the
face of determined opposition from
the existing company dominated union
and the c. /. o.
"Similar units will be formed as
promptly as possible in New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleve-
land and Baltimore.
"The American Federation Of Labor
is lending full support TO the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union in its
campaign to organize the Western
Union employees. Our organizers re-
port that these employees are anxious
to join our union and obtain the bene-
fits Of collective bargaining"
Despite kilograms circulated by the
company union urging Western Union
employees to stay away from the c. T.
L. organization meeting, large and
enthusiastic crowd attended the initial
rally at Pythian Temple.
Temporary officers elected at the
meeting were:
For the Commercial Department To-
cal: G. c. Cornwell, president; Edith
Frank, secretary-treasurer
For the Traffic Department local:
Joe McClosky, president; j. NJ So
botka, secretary-treasurer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Fish Urges C. O.P.To
Back Wdge-Hour Bill
Labor Pushing Measure While Fate is
Still Uncertain

Washington, d. c. While
the final fate Of the wage hour bill
is still uncertain, several things have
occurred which decidedly increase its
chances.
Both branches of organized labor
are not only for the bill, but have
started vigorous campaigns in it's ia
vor.
The smashing victory of Senator
Claude Pepper in the Florida primary
where as straight out supporter of
the New Deal program-wage- hour
bill included, he got 60 per cent of
the total vote, has heartened liberals
in both Houses.
G. q. p. Support Asked
The effort to get House Republicans
behind the bill, mentioned several
times before, was given dramatic
force by the speech of Hamilton Fish
rock-ribbed Republican from New
York. Here is part of it:
81 am saying to my northern Re-
publican friends that if they vote
against this bill, they will go down
and our party will go down as an
enemy of labor. That is the reason
we have been defeated for the last
eight years in the nation. In the State
of New York, it is the reason why
we have been defeated for 20 years
End of Party Feared
"If the Republicans vote against
this bill, which is backed by every la
Dor organization, it will destroy the
Republican party. There will be nc
more Republican party. There will be
nothing left except the name, backed
by a few industrialists and bankers >
1t has been an open secret in Wash
ington for days that Fish did his
utmost to get the Republicans on the
Rule Committee to report out the bill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
SING A SONG OF
FRIENDSHIP
LEILA MUNSELL

Peter and Polly were lonely. They
had just moved into new town.
Across the street were boy and girl
Of about their own ages. 81 hope
they'll see we're new neighbors and
come right over," said Peter.
But they didn't come, and Peter and
Polly were too shy to make the first
move.
"Maybe they are lonely, too," sug
gested Mother. "Why don't you go
over and be friendly ?"
"But they were here first" said
Polly.
Mother laughed. "You try being
friendly and see what happens"
The next day Polly and Peter were
walking down the street; little ahead
of them were their neighbors.
Lets call to them," said Polly.
Peter yodelled, "Yoohoo, Yoohoo"
and Polly called, "Wait a minute!"
The neighbors waited.
"I'm Peter Lynd," announced Peter.
"And Pm Polly Lynd," said Polly.
"And we're strangers in town." said
Peter.
"And lonesome" said Polly.
"And we'd like to-" began Peter
"Be friends with you," finished
Polly. Then she laughed. "That
sounds like singing a duet" she said.
"Then We'll sing one," said the other
girl. "I'm Gloy Marks
"And Pm John Marks" said the
boy, "and we're strangers, too."
"And we're lonesome" said Gloy.
"And we'd like to be friends with
you," added John.
How they laughed when they found
they were all newcomers, and what a
happy time they had together Mother
smiled when they told her. Every
body needs friends" she said.
"And if you want to have friends"
said Polly.
"You have to be friendly" sang
Peter
Peter and Polly had learned one of
the most valuable lessons they would
ever learn. There is absolutely no
asset worth more to any one, any,
where, or at any time, than the ability
to make friends.
Children need companionship but
haven't you known mothers who
blamed "the other children" for the
loneliness of their own? Such lone
liness would seldom occur if, like
Peter and Polly, children were taught
to take the initiative. AS they grew
older, this practice might occasionally
subject them to snubbing, but not very
often, and the lasting happiness it
would attract would far outweigh that
fieeting discomfort.
Not only when the boys and girls
are very young, but as they grow
older parents should make the child
ren's friends their friends. If the Sc
lection is not altogether satisfactory,
the parents should be patient. Stand
ards will change as the children
change. There is nothing even a small
child will resent more quickly than
harsh criticism Of his friend. One
should find some other way of correct
ing taste in companionships.
And let the parent remember that
if his child is lonely it is quite as like
ly to his own fault as that of another.
For, as Peter and Polly sang together:
"If you want to have friends, you
have to be friendly"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

COME things in life are "sure things" ...
- "Royal Flush" . a baby's smile 80.
taxes :. your mother-in-law's visit ...
a beautiful sunset .. and an ELECTRIC
Range with its sure-fre, dependable results.
Smart women know they have everything
to gain when they cook ELECtrically -.
while they cook delicious, tantalizing meals,
they play, or visit, or do whatever they
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

please, far from what was once stuffy
kitchen.
You can't lose if you follow our 5-Star
Plan-the modern ELECTRIC Range is no
longer rich woman's luxury -. 1t is easy
to own and easy to use-so simple that
child can start your dinner cooking.
Come in today and order YOUR ELEC-
trio Range. The tempting out-of-doors time
is here-enjoy the New Freedom-Cook
Electric!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

With all the splendid work Of curb
ing Tuberculosis which has been done
in the last 40 years, Sc colleges which
make tests for this disease on all who
enter find that one-third Of these new
students have some degree and form
of tubercular infection. The fight for
health is a war that never ends.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

Justice Black is reported to be the
Supreme Courts busiest dissenter.
The same thing was said earlier of
Justice Holmes, and Brandeis, and
Stone, and Cardozo. May Justice
Blacks strength in dissenting from
some Supreme Court doctrines never
fai1i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Home Education
"Ihe Child's First School il the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, s West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27

tive but carry their organiza tional and unusual
assets to be charged against the
Of future years.
Questioned to the poss Utility Of returns on
umers' register receipts, Mr.. Englan stated
that the matter Of the disposition Of these slips
would be for decision by the consumers.
thems elves. at such time they decided to take
over the operation of the stores. All wore
cautioned to preserve their receipts pending
advice to their ultimate value. They were
further warned that patronage returns are depend
ant upon profit and that. in order to give lue
to the evidences Of purchases in hand, profits
should be encouraged by trading far poss ible
at Coop stores.
STORK-WINGS OVER GFEENBELT
MIR. and Mrs. John N. Sherry Of l4-R Crescent Road
are 0he parents OF an u pound baby boy. He
born at 1855 Am. last Thursday, October 20.
Leonard Joseph Muller, pounds and IL ounces is
the new arrival in the home Of Mr.. Hrs. Joseph
Muller Of ~ Crescent Road. The date Of birth was
October Is, and the time 9:42 Am.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27
Save Sales Slips Says Highlander
In Discussing Store Records

NS0NN4tO"tA0 VI COMPARATIVE
Accounting Bureau, engaged to audit the books Of
Greenbelt conslun Services, Inc. discussed with
interested Greenbelt citizens, last Sunday after
noon, facts and Figures in respect to the finan-
c1al progress of their stores. His talk. iden-
tally. Pr divided those present an ms light into
the reasons why bankruptcy practical Nv unknown
in cooperative enterprises.
1t developed that increased from
SH.336 for the last quarter Of 1887, when onlv
the Food Store and Service Station we're placed in
operation. to $69.683 for the quarter septe-
Der 80, 1888. Sales for the week ended October Is
alone amounted to $6.l5l, $3.50 of which repre-
sented sales of the Food Store.
Losses, based each dollar Of sales have
been consistently reduced from 4oe for last
quarter of 1887 to 2.8g quarter ended Sep
tember 80, 1888. Indications that profit
will be shown for the last quarter of this year
although it is doubtful if will be quite suffi-
cient to recoup all past losses.
In presenting his figures. Eng ander prefaced
his remarks by outlining the Fundamental
In accounting methods between those fol owed by
commercial bus mess concerns, generally, and
methods utilized by cooperatives on the fact
that, in the cooperative, rather than
owner interest is paramount. In line this
d1fference in philosophy, cooperatives charge off
against profits. rapidly possi ble such items
as expenses OF organization and Incorporation
with the opening Of stores before sales are made.
In this their book assets represent, as near
ly as possible. realizable values. This is in
marked contrast to the practice commercial con-
Germs which. the basis Of going concern values.
list such items among their assets we'll as
goodwill where it has been purchased.
1t is also the practice of cooperatives to de-
Prec1ate their assets much rapidly than do
oonmerc1al concerns. Thus. the Greenbelt Consumer
Services is writing off this year against profits
all store opening expenses Of the Food Store and
expects next year. to write Off the opening
expenses of all other stores. This practice is
much more ervative than fol lowed even bv
the most progressive chain stores who usually alb
sorb store opening costs upwards Of a five
year period.
Capital assets, such registers, type
writers. adding machines, automobiles, and other
assets Of like nature written OFF about twice
as rapidly as is normally done by other u1cerns.
and furniture and fixtures will be written down
to $1.oo within the first year. Any expend iture
which may possibly result in is lrrnedi lately
written off to expense. Thus. losses of every
nature are absorbed rapidly possible and,
when the bus mess is ready to be taken over by
the citizens the assets taken should repre-
sent sound values only. values any bank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
COUNTY All DAIRY TEAMS
TO RECEIVE MEDALS

Awards of special gold medals
have been approved for the county
winning All team in the National
All Dairy Production Demonstra-
ton Contest, announces the Com
mittee in charge. The team MEM
bers are Lorraine MANI and Earl
lBoldt, Of Paynesville. The subject
of their demonstration was clean
milk production and they were
coached by III. B. Kuchenbecker,
County Club Agent.
The Stearns county winning
team won the state contest and re
ceives an all-expense trip to COM
pete in the finals at the National
Dairy Show in Columbus, Ohio,
Oct. 8-15. The eight top teams, two
from each extension section, will
divide $4,000 in college scholar
ships.
The purpose of the contest, con-
Quoted in cooperation with Exten-
sion Agents, is to focus attention
of dairymen on producing methods
which insure profit, and yield a
better, purer product for the con-
sumner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
The Common-tater
-ByC Chuck Rattle
This Street Called Main

This Street Called Main
Tintypes-Verne Vogel hands pocketed against
the cold, In for his morning beaker of cawfee. Had
interesting chat with DIR. Wolfe about hunting
things. He can remember years ago and his father
coming in with scads Of prairie chickens And his
comment Is he believes that that waning specie Is
the incline now. And Clyde Biedleman, be-apron-
ed clustering up the street with hey for every
passerby. DIR. Andy Mayer fights back at a head
wind with his head cooked forward. -.
Displaying hole in his jaw where once tooth
resided Tom Smith points out to Art Rosenwald that
1t not one of those that supported his ppe-of
which he has many. I mean the pipes. Dick
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
Issues Befogged !

All indications point to increasing dirty tactics
in this political campaign and wild statements with
out foundation have already crept in for a so-called
last minute attempt to turn voters by befogging the
issues.
To the credit of the leading candidates of the
three parties, let it be said that of them have
engaged in such tactics to any extent as the dirt
is being thrown by volunteer speakers and workers.
AS one man SO apIIy stated, ut will be miracle
If there is honest left in the state after the
campaign is over"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

In viewing the whole matter we
are at less to understand just what
the Governor means by honest"
Is is honest to charge the State Of
Minnesota, thrugh the connivance
of unfaithful officials who are
supposed to safeguard our inter-
ests, five and six times what a
thing Is worth? Is 1t honest to call
such a concern "honest?" Oh, well,
after all the term is only relative
and much depends upon who uses
it. -Wadena Pioneer Journal.
Oh, Well, Lutheran Pastors
Are Against Us, Anyhow
While it is to be regretted that
Governor Elmer Benson lost his
temper at Red Lake Falls when a
Lutheran pastor tried to break up
his speech by heckling the governor
on Communism, nobody can deny
that he had plenty of reason for
losing his temper.
Elmer Benson has been a life
long member of the Lutheran
church and has been active in
church affairs. yet practically every
Lutheran pastor in Minnesota is
against him, just as they were all
actively campaigning against the
late Floyd B. Olson every time he
ran for office. 1t is not so long ago
that the Lutheran pastors Of this
part of Minnesota traded pulpits the
Sunday before election so that they
could make campaign speeches
against the Farmer-Labor party
from another pulpit than their own.
The late Congressman o. J. Kvale
was Lutheran pastor, yet even he
never had the support of the pas
tors of his own church in this dis
trict.
Under such circumstances 1t
would have taken the patience of
a saint for Governor Elmer Ben
son to have kept his temper when
a Lutheran pastor started heckling
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Three Shots,
Four Geese

FERGUS FALLS-Three shots,
four Canadian honkers! Naturally
Arnold Schnoor, n year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schnoor, Of Fer
gus Falls township, has good rea-
son to do a bit Of Dragging today.
1t was like this: Arnold listened to
the world series game, then picked
up his gun to go out and see II he
could bag mallard before the zero
hour Of 4. In a small pothole a
half-mile north Of his home, he saw
five geese; they saw him, too. After
they got into the air. Arnold emp
tied his gun. Two honkers dropped
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

him on Communism although the
governor had made 1t plain to
everybody in Minnesota In his key
note speech that Communism Is
contrary to Farmer-Labor princip-
les and he wanted none Of it.-Alex-
andria Park Region Echo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
two to the tenders and top.
COMMENT
From Our EXCHANGES

When a bank closed over In
South Dakota recently, the de-
positors in which will be paid
promptly for their losses by the
FDIC, the editor of the Milbank
Review took occasion to make
some odious comparisons as to the
way the depositors were treated
during the Coolidge and Hoover
administrations, and gave credit to
the Roosevelt administration for
inaugurating the guarantee of
bank deposits. The truth is that
the guarantee of bank deposits
was fathered by Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican OF Michigan, and
put into the new banking law over
the opposition of President Roose-
welt. Morris Tribune.
THE ONE
'HONEST NEWSPAPER"
Some weeks back Governor Ben
son delivered himself of TRADE
against the press of Minnesota and
wound up with the statement that
IS per cent of the states weeklies
were dishonest" According to the
Governor the percentage of dis
honest" papers among the dailies
is even greater and if we remem-
Der correctly he at that time said
that only the Willmar Tribune,
edited by that stalwart Farmer
Laborite, Senator Victor Lawson,
was to be trusted. So much for
that.
The Tribune recently did small
job Of printing for the Railroad &
Warehouse Commission for which
it billed the State of Minnesota
1,240. When the charge was called
to the attention Of Hjalmar Peter
son, who happens to be a practical
printer, he sat down and wrote a
sizzling letter to the state printer,
who is also a Farmer-Laborite,-
for having approved the bill where
in he used such strong words as
graft" and highway robbery"
calling his attention to the fact
that last year they paid but $212
for similar job. Well, Hjalmar's
protest bore fruit fer the company
Immediately cut the bill to 1851. so
"a saving of $558O1. At the reduc-
ed price Hjalmar says it is yet
highway robbery"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27

with the first shot. The second and
third shells brought down two more.
Arnold states that If he had wished
to violate the law, he could have
reloaded and got the fifth bird-it
circled several times.
A Fish Story
In Duck Season
HIBBING-This Is a fishing story
and by the very nature Of things
should give way to the duck hunt
ing season, but it must be told. Cecil
Simonson, disabled World War vet
eran, and his son, Franklin, fish
ing at point Off Swan lake recent
ly, were thrown into the cold wat
ers OF the lake when a large fish
capsized their converted duck boat.
1t was a big muskellunge on the
sons line that caused all the
trouble. The huge fish divea ono :
with the son striving to reel him
In. He dived a second time cap
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-10-27
Harold Stassen A Liberal

Charges against Harold Stassen, Republican can
ddate for governor that he is not liberal and other
ridiculous claims merely smoke screen sent out
by jittery opposition
Harold Stassen's position is threat to the powers
that be today, and there some who will stoop to
most anything to defeat him. study of Stassens
plans for the state if elected show that he is
of safe and sound ideas. His plan for the improve
ment of agricultural conditions has appeal and he
has repeatedly stated in effect that he favors ade-
quate old age pensions, and that relief WPA will
not be discontinued while the need for such programs
remains. He did, however, state that it should be
his aim to improve conditions through economic
measures so that those unemployed will have
opportunity for regular jobs.
Realizing that WPA cannot be perpetual pro-
gram, it will sooner or later be up to government
to find ways and means whereby men and women
may be employed in useful private pursuits Who
can find fault with such program! Unemployed
men and women and those relief rolls today
anxious for steady jobs those of years ago.
when employment was plentiful.
Officials who fail to attempt to better conditions
for the unemployed, who fail to try to encourage
private industry for greater employment who do not
attempt to get men and women off the relief rolls
into better living, because of political aspirations
have failed in their duty to every citizen 1t is not
christian to place free under political bondage
Harold Stassen offers sincere, safe and sound
program and if elected, will be a governor such
great state should have