davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-18
This MAY UPSET
ALL YOUR IDEAS
ABOUT M1l.FREfzE

- This anti.freeze story is contrary to
established beliefs. Tests made over
4 period of seven years in 800 cars prove
that" "Zerone" makes 4 perfect mixture with
water and that you lose little or none BY
evaporation OF separation. Radiator losses
are due mainly to mseb<sie1i e<ssss-leaks,
sudden stops, etc. Where there is boiling
the losses are of the Wbols solution
"Zerone" and wster-and such losses are
in about the same proportions As the orig.
inal protection.
So, first, use "Zerone"as directed on can
or protection chart. Second, never assume
that it's water only, or "Zerone" only, that
is lost if your cooling solution is low.
Check strength of the solution, and replace
the indicated combination of "Zerone" and
water. Otherwise, you may have too much
protection or too little, affecting Perform
ance and safety.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
BOOKS TERP ELEVEN.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 1s.-An
eight-game football schedule is an
nounced for Penn State in 1899, in
cluding a game with Maryland here
on November 4.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Helps Greatly to Know
One Team From Another.


Most scouts are satisfied to work
from q seat In the grandstand, pref
erably high up in back. The normal
equipment of a football scout con-
Eists Of:
l. Plenty Of note paper.
2. Half dozen soft pencils, well
sharpened.
3. Powerful field glasses.
4. A program, with the names and
numbers Of the players.
s. S. A quart of rye.
Some experienced scouts prefer
Scotch, some hold out for brandy, and
some, like Haywood Broun, veteran
Harvard scout assigned to Texas Chris
tian games, swear by gin. On the
whole, though, swearing Is discour-
aged.
A scout who can tell one team from
another starts of with decided ad-
vantage. The scout who comes home
with report on the wrong team is
apt to make his coach very sore. A
scout named Whipple made this mis-
take once, and defended it on the
ground that the team he secuted was
. mortal sight better than the other
one.
But the other one is the one we're
playing, Whipple, old mani" yelled
the exasperated coach.
That's mighty lucky for u.s." said
Whipple simply.
A scout like that, who can keep
his head, is the kind of scout to have
on your pay roll. Remember, in clos
ing. that no scout worthy Of the name
will kick q homeless dog under the
chin.
tCopyrisht 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-18

The materials from
which "Zerone" is
made are 50 effective
you need less for pro-
lection. Replace
ments, if any, cost you
little. So you are wiser
to use "Zerone." Re.
m ember, it's only
$l.OO . gallon. Du
Pont, ~Zerone" Di-
vision, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
From the
Press Box
Program, Pencils, Quort
Make Stor Grid Scout.
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-When we
wrote something about football scouts
last week it turned out that large
wedge of the public did not have the
least idea how a football scout goes
about his work.
For instance, reader who signs
himself Blue Eyes" which probably
Is an alias, sends in to say:
AT the Ohio State-Southern Cali
fornia game an airplane passed over
the field and the pilot leaned out and
took long look at the game. Was he
. scout? What is Make RoSenbloom's
recipe for corn pone?"
Ignoring the second question, which
Is Mr. Rosenblooms own business, we
will lose no time Strengthening out
Blue Eyes and the rest Of the public
about football scouts. To begin with,
very little scouting is done from planes
any more. Most colleges have per-
fected their anti-aircraft weapons to
such an extent that the local grave
yards are full of scouts. who came
= hurting down out of the air. some
times in punches of three or more,
and were buried with their notes.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Scouts Plane Is Waited
To Wrona Football Come.

Investigation also proved thaC tneSe
notes were no good. You do not get
the right perspective from couple OF
thousand feet up in the air. One Illi-
nois scout who was shot down over
Notre Dame had the following men,
orandum in his possession:
This anthracite country is certainly
mighty fiat. Pennsylvania is using
the Rockne shift. Yale is playing like
2 bunch of buns Wish Elsie would
boil my eggs 4 minutes instead of o.
Strong easterly winds had carried
this poor deluded mug to the wrong
ball game. He was buried in his boots
and two years later Elsie married a
fellow in the linoleum business.
Football scouting today is done al
most entirely inside the stadium. Some
scouts have gone so far as to join the
huddle of the team they are scouting
and take down everything that is said.
This system has its dangers, because
1t is apt to make the quarterback sus-
picious.
I remember a case like that in my
own scouting days. A Princeton scout
joined the Harvard huddle and wrote
down wholesale notes on the conver-
sation. He was little hard of hear
ing, however, and kept asking the
Harvard play caller to speak up. This
Crimson quarterback was no fool. In
fact, he was sharp as wolf. His sus-
picions we're instantly aroused.
What are you doing in here?' he
demanded
L can't quite hear you said the
Princeton agent, cupping his ear.
Il said, What are you doing here?'"
repeated the quarterback angrily. I'VE
DO not allow anybody but employees
and close friends Of the family in this
huddle. Don't you see that sign?"
Who's smoking?" said the scout
trying to pass the matter off with a
jest. He was escorted from the field,
outfitted from head to toe in cement
and dropped into the Charles River
inst anpnsite Rrayes' Field
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
Locdl Union No. l24
Meetings Are Short
Business Matters Disposed
Of Quickly As Presi-
dent Keeps Promise
MORE INTERESTING
Members Find Long Meet
ings Lag. Foil To
Hold Interest

We feel that President Bailey is
sincere in promising short meetings.
Without sighting a single item Local
Union 124 spun through the business,
to go before the local, in record time.
We find the meetings to be more in
teresting if they are not so long.
During the summer months our
gatherings will take even less time.
The H. P. Faulk Feed Company
case came in for some heated discuss
ion, due to the fact that the company
hired a negress to march alongside
the teamster's picket man, whose
right to do so, is the law of the land"
This company, we feel has reached
new low in its effort to defeat de-
cent and honest methods of business
and labor relations and the teamsters
should receive the united support of
every member, through an effective
boycott, to bring this establishment
into line. Any member seen entering
this place of business will be sum-
marily dealt with by the local.
The sick list includes Brothers E.
Davis, C. Sayre and Grip Miller who
has returned to work.-O. C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
Local No. 49 Boosts
Membership of 200
Trenton Local. Organized
Ten Weeks. Still
Growing Fast
TALKING PICNIC
Members Will Make Trip
To Idord If They Get
Cars In Shape

Trenton, N. Local Union No. 49
has just been organized ten weeks and
boasts a membership of over two
hundred. This is certainly something
to be proud Of, as we have. sign
ed just about everyone eligible at
the Mutual Pottery Company. We
wish to thank all the members, off,
GERS of the local, and other Trenton
members who helped to put this over.
Chairman Walter Blum, who has spent
considerable time helping, should re-
ceive lot of due credit as should
Brothers Smith, Davies and Simpson
of Local Union No. as; First Vice
President Wheatley and Third Vice
President Cook.
Now that the work of organizing
is nearly over, we can get down to
business and help to put the sanitary
trade where it belongs-with the
building trades. We want to thank
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters' officials for their constant eff
forts to affiliate the sanitary trade
with the building trade and hope that
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
ERWIN MEMBERS
RETURN TO WORK
Richards and Lozier Will
Represent Local In
Atlantic City
STRONG BALL CLUB

Erwin, Tenn.-"Howdy folks. How're
you all?" We have just returned to
work after a two-week loaf and are
very glad to be back.
President Frank Richards and FL
nancial Secretary c. A. Lozier will
represent Local 103 at the national
convention in Atlantic City, June 27.
Paul Cunningham and Ray Callwell
were named alternates.
We have a new garment factory
operating here, employing some 21O
people making mems and boys cloth
ing.
A four-team softball league is burn
ing up the town. In addition to the
potters we have the YMCA, Y's Men
and the Clinchfield squad. Our club
is composed of the following ball slap
pers:
Wayne Sparks, manager, Ray Call
we'll, captain; Ray Williams, Fulton
Williams, Delbert Evans, Frank
Sparks, Ernest Miller, Art Bailey
Clyde Ingle, Jim Cristie, Ralph Sic
bert, Jim Mosser, Guy Blankenship
and Shorty Fanning.-O. c.. 103.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
Circuit Courts Hit
On Labor Decisions
Supreme Court "Spdnks -
Lower In Three
Gases

Washington, D. c. 0LNS).-The
Supreme Court when it met on May
16 reversed one Circuit Court decision,
vacated the injunction issued by an
other, and ordered a third to show
cause, pronto, in week, why its order
should not be vacated. All these were
straight labor cases. In addition, the
court agreed to hear a case involving
the constitutionality of the IVA act,
settled three big inheritance tsA cases
in favor of the Treasury, and decided
number of other cases.
In the first reversal, the Supreme
Court ruled that an employer may
not discriminate against union lead
ers and organizers in deciding who is
eligible for reinstatement after a
strike. The National Labor Relations
iContin,,ed on Pcoe Twol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
LongHours and Low
Wage Defrimenf TO
Employers and Men
The Wage Reductions Over
Wide Areas Is Beginning
Of Defldtion
BILL BENEFICIAL
Need For Its Enactment Dur
ing This Session Is
Urgent

Washington, D. C.-Unanimous sup
port by all members of the House Of
Representatives of the Federal Wages
and Hours Bill drafted by the House
Labor Committee as an amendment to
the bill already passed by the Senate
was urged in the report of the Com
mittee to the House recommending
prompt enactment of the measure.
The report, submitted by Mrs. Mary
T. Norton, chairman of the Labor
Committee, stressed the point that
wage reductions applied over large
areas are the beginning of defiation
menacing the very existence OF our
Government and declared that the
minimum wages and maximum hours
prescribed in the bill and applied
nationally to each industry affected
will be beneficial to all parties con-
cerned.
Pointing out that gin May of 1887
the President sent to Congress mes
sage urging the passage of legisla-
ton to raise the wages and shorten
the working hours of the under
privileged of our country" and that
recently che reiterated the hope that
Congress would enact such legisla-
tion," the report continued:
"The need for its enactment during
the present session of Congress is
urgent. In the last few months there
has occurred an alarmingly sharp de-
cline in business activity. With that
decline have come the inevitable wage
cuts which the great mass Of Ameri-
can business men so deplore but are
powerless to prevent. These busi-
ness men know that wage cutting sets
in motion a vicious spiral of def1ation
which, if allowed to gather sufficient
strength, may threaten the founda-
tions of government itself.
"The Federal Government cannot
and should not attempt to regulate the
wages of all wage earners throughout
the United States. But the Federal
Government cannot by its inaction
permit the channels of commerce to
be used to set this spiral of deflation
in motion. 1t cannot and should not
permit our great interstate industries
to become engulfed. 1t cannot in
silence see the channels of commerce
used to spread suffering and destitu-
ton.
End of Oppressive Wages Urged
During the last few years unprece-
dented demands have been made both
upon the Federal Government and up
on State and local governments for
relief and work relief. Unless the
wages paid by private employers are
Continued on Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
Interest Of Crowd Centers
In Ware Making Show Put
On By Experienced Potters
Souvenir Hunters Besiege
Ceramic Artists For
Green" Wore
POTTERS' CASE CITED
Ornburn Tells Packed Hall
Potters Idle While
Imports Sell

The climax Of the first national
Union Label and Industrial Exhibi-
tion ever held in America, which closed
last Saturday in the Cincinnati Music
Hall, was reached late Friday night
when President William Green of the
American Federation Of Labor, |. NJ.
Ornburn, director-general of the ex-
hibition; Mayor James Stewart, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio's Governor, Martin l..
Davey, and other luminaries spoke
from the stage of the auditorium.
The six-day exhibit was recognized
as being one Of the outstanding events
in the business as we'll as the labor
world, and without attempting to take
any glory away from the other ex-
hibits or the radio and vaudeville stars
who took part in the entertainment,
our own horn must be blown loud
enough to say that the potters were
in complete command of the show
from Monday, through Saturday.
The largest crowds in the hall could
always be found around the potters as
they put on a show of doing their
every day work. Vice President George
Turner, casting, was constantly be-
sieged by souvenir hunters for IN ice
jug or sugar, even in the green state,
to take home Marion Shively awed the
spectators as he fashioned vases and
bowles, bringing the clay through fif-
teen or sixteen shapes until his fertile
mind and practiced fingers could go no
further.
Lillias Craig, decal girl and liner,
thrilled the onlookers with her steady
hand and fine work. Jiggerman Frank
Meeks astounded the jolly crowd by
making square plates on round moulds
while Henry Hull keep up constant
chatter as he was batting out.
In charge of the show and at the
"mike" was Frank Hull constantly tell
ing the people the advantages Of
union-made ware Practically all Of the
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
Better Teamwork
Between Industry
and Labor Hailed
New York Merchants Ac-
cept Overtures OF AFL
For Ending Strife
AFFIRMED BY GREEN
President Tells Views In
Radio Broadcast From
Cincinnati

New York, n. Y.-The American
Federation of Labor's proposal for
the development of team work be-
tween industry and labor" for right
ing "many economic wrongs" remedy
ing "many of industry's legislative
burdens" and giving to the entire
Nation the maximum of service
which industry and labor may render"
was accepted here by the Merchants
Association of New York, a very in
fluential group in the city's commercial
life.
The announcement was made by
Louis X. Comstock, president of the
association, who stated that major
ity of its directors were in sympathy
with the declaration of basic aims and
objectives formulated by the Execu-
tive Council of the American Fedora
tion of Labor at its meeting in Wash
ington, D. c., on May and reaffirm-
ed by William Green, president of the
A. F. of L., in radio broadcast from
the American Federation of Labor
Union Label and Industrial Exhibition
in Cincinnati on May 20.
The A. F. of L. Executive Councils
declaration, mentioned by Mr.. Com
stock, emphasized support of private
ownership, private initiative, private
property and fair profits for investors,
the creation of work in private indus
try, the highest wages industry can
pay, the sacredness of contracts be-
tween management and labor, the un-
questioned right of labor to collective
bargaining, and the application of
democratic principles and policies to
the government Of labor organizations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
Buv American Drive
In Wheeling Gains
Additional Support
Organizations Cooperating
To Make June II One
To Remember.
FIREWORK DISPLAY
BUY American" In Letters
of Fire Will Light
Hillside

Wheeling, w. Va.-Wheeling's "Buy
American" movement, sponsored joint
ly by National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters' Local Union No. and
Flint Glassware Local Of this city,
continues to gain added support
throughout the entire Ohio valley as
pledges Of cooperation from carpen-
ters, glass workers, plumbers and
other local unions pour in.
The Merchants Association Of
Moundsville, Fostoria Glass Co., Cen
trail Glass Co., Grafton Pottery Co.,
Trades and Building Council, with af-
filiated locals, and the potters of Can
onsburg have all signifed their will
ingness to support the movement as
much as possible. All the above named
firms have donated generously to the
drives fund.
Auto stickers and window cards will
be off the presses within the next few
days for supporters of the movement
to display. The Wheeling Market
auditorium, seating 1900 persons has
been obtained for the big day by the
committee Here on the night of
June II, President James M. Duffy of
the N. B. of O. P. and M. j. Gillooly,
head of the Flint Glass workers, will
be heard with other prominent speak
ers. We invite all potters within
driving distance to take part in this
celebration. 1t will be we'll worth a
long trip to see and participate in.
We have set goal of $4,000 for
the climax of our drive. We expect
to put on the best display ever seen
in this part of the country. Over half
the money has been raised and we
feel certain the other $34O will come
just as willingly.
Newspapers in the locality are CO.
operating intellectually and we have
permission to use Chapline Hill for
our bonfire of foreign-made goods and
fireworks display. The feature of the
display will be "BUY AMERICAN
in letters Of fire, large enough to be
seen for many miles in any direction
According to an announcement made
by Mr.. M. J. Biz, chairman of the
general committee on arrangements
any organization which has been over
looked (unintentionally you may be
sure) is requested to get in touch
with Secretary w. H. Pritchard OF
any member of the general committee
if they desire to aid in the celebration
A general meeting Of all commit.
tees will be held each Friday night
until the drive is completed. They
will be held at 1880 in Trades and La.
Dor hall. All persons interested are
urged to attend.
The writer would like to see as many
potters as possible present for the af
fair. You know, when Jim Duffy
speaks you usually learn something.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
New Official For
Knowles China Co.
Lawrence Succeeds McDon-
aid As Director. Secre-
tdrY of Newell Firm

Frederick P. Lawrence, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Lawrence of Newell
last Friday was elected director and
secretary of the Edwin M. Knowles
China Co. at meeting of the stock
holders.
Mr.. Lawrence succeeded John B.
Mcdonald of East Liverpool, who has
retired because of i'll health.
At the same time, Ferdinand Des-
maison was appointed general sales
manager in full charge Of sales. Mr..
Desmaison has been sales representa-
tive of the company in. the eastern
part of the country and is we'll known
to the trade.
Mr.. Lawrence is a graduate of
Princeton and also took two-year
special course at Harvard business
(Cop+jpna6 IN pc1e TwO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
Spending. Lending
Relief, Recovery
Bill $3,247. 600. 900
Governmental Competition
With Utilities Is
Banned
RESTRICTION ON WPA
Rurul Electrificution Fund Is
Sldshed by the
Senate

Washington, D. C.-The $3,247,OO0,-
600 spending-lending relief-recovery
bill reported by the Senate Commit
tee on Appropriations increases the
amount in the bill passed by the
House of Representatives by about
$92,OOO,OO0, but contains certain re-
ductions and limitations that are
scheduled to bring forth considerable
opposition on the floor of the Senate
as we'll as in the House when the bill
is returned to that body if the Senate
restrictions prevail in the upper
house.
The Senate bill reduces from $780,
100000 to $4O0,O00,O0O the amount
which the House authorized the Pub
lie Works Administration to use as a
revolving fund for loans to States and
municipalities, with the provision that
public money shall not be used in the
construction of utilities (which will
compete with any existing privately
owned or operated public utility the
rates of which are now subject to pub
lie regulation" 1t was said that this
amendment was included at the re-
quest Of the private electric light and
power interests to block the con-
struction of municipal light and pow
er plants with the assistance of gov
ernment funds.
The utilities provision hits major
administration power policy. The PWA
now has on its approved list eighty
one public utility projects totaling
$1270OO,000, of which forty-nine, cost
ing about $56,OOO,00O would compete
at least in part with private plants
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
All Pottery Ware
Should be Labeled
Soys No. .708 Scribe
Non-Union Plunts Aided By
Boycott As Much As
Organized
ACHIEVEMENT NOTED
President Praised BY Local
For Having Minimum
Accepted

Bedford, O.-Although Local Union
No. 1O8 has elected two official cor
respondents in the past five months
and things are happening all the time
here in Bedford, we have never yet
had letter sent to the Herald. Just
to let the trade know we are still go
ing strong, l will write this, calling it
the Union Label Special
The last meeting was attended by
practically the entire membership,
and it goes without saying that the
officers were very much encouraged
and hope that this healthy condition
continues throughout the remainder
of the year.
(Con+inued on P11e Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-26
FL'S. UNION LABEL exhibition DECLARED GREAT SUCCESS
Nearer World War Than At ANY Time
Since August. 1914, Declares Mr.. Miller
A. F. Of L. Education Director
Places Full Blame on
Dictutors
RADIO POSSIBILITIES
Potter May Tell Story To
100000 People Over
Columbia Chuin

"We are nearer world war than
at any time since August, 1914" was
the statement used by Spencer Mill
er, Jr. to open his address on Labor
land Democracy" in the N. B. o. P.
Auditorium last night at the Trades
and Labor Council meeting. The head
of the American Federation of La
boris Education department, who was
accompanied here by De Witt Huff
man, head of the o. S. F. L. Educa-
tion Department, traced the cause to
the relationships, which have sprung
up in the world.
Reviewing the Modification Of Aus
tria from the time Hitler met with
Chancellor Schuschnigg and insisted
the Austrian place six Nazi officials
in his cabinet, Mr.. Miller showed that
Austria was never permitted to vote
as to whether the country should sur
vive or perish. A few days before the
election, Fuehrer Hitler called Schus-
chnigg to announce that unless the
election was called off the German
army would advance.
The Chancellor radioed to his peo-
pie, II yield to superior force. l re-
fuse to accept the responsibility Of
bloodshed. God save Austria"
Within six hours, recounted Mr..
Miller, German flags were flying from
the important posts in Austria, Schus-
chnigg was arrested and the Presi-
dent soon hurried off to a concentra-
tion camp. Hitler announced, by his
own decision his native land would
cease to be.
Over 1000 spies were found to be
planted in the Austrian police force
and countless thousands in the army.
Czechoslovakia is facing the same
preparations, it is feared by Mr.
Miller, but they are preparing to fight.
Democracy, he said, is beginning to
arouse itself. In his opinion, if
Czechoslovakia, described as a small
island in a sea Of relationships, is in
vaded, England and France will march.
An astute student Of world affairs
as we'll as the problems facing labor,
Mr. Miller sees dictators devoted to
the single purpose of breaking down
Continued on Page Two)