davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-18
STOCK ARRIVE SOON

In discus sing the shipment Of
dairy stock soon to arrive, with
Ross L. Shelly, General Manager,
we learn that the Fair barns are
being prepared For their arrival.
1t is generally accepted that
dairy stock arriving in Alaska
from the coast states at this time
of the year, undergo q severe
change Of climate. This neces s it
ates greet care in their handling,
both in route az upon arrival
to prevent colds and pneumonia
prevalent under adverse condi ii ons.
For this reason. all farmers re-
questing dairy stock are urged to
be fully prepared to receive this
stock.
Further, Mr.. She ofy said, it was
now planned to take all sbock
dierectly from the train to these
barns, where they Will be held
for two or three weeks to recover
from the trip. Thus any Immediate
lose would be stood by the Corpor-
alton and not placed upon the
individual. It has also, been
sugges s. ted to remind anyone receiv-
ing stock, to remember to avoid =
giving any cold water to any cow
with Q new born calf. The results
are often dangerous.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-18
JACOBS UPHOLDS COLONY
MANAGER IN GUSHING FOUR

MANAGER IN GUSHING FOUR
Seattle Weekly, Nov.3- Leo B.
Jacobs, former manager Of the Mat
anusko colony, defended Ross l..
Shoely, his SUCCESSOR, in attempt
ing to evict four colonists who
refused to join the cooperative
marketing association.
1.-THE colony cannot succeed unless
every member belongs to the CO.
operative" he said here today.
"Tho supply from those farmers
must be guaranteed and cannot be
guaranteed without the co-opera-
tive NOV ement
Jacobs is en- route to Washington
and wcs very optimistic concerning
the future Of the colony.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-18

The Community Chorus Will practise
next Tuesday the 22th. and every
oocy is invited to be on hand to
do his pert. On December the 18th.
the Community chorus Will give
q GOOD old fashioned minstrel show
You Will hear more about this
attraction next week.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-11-18
COMIEG EVENTS

The Ladies' Aid Of the United
Prote s tant Community Chur Oh will
give silver tea at the church
on December third, Saturday after
noon. At the same time they will
have an apron and bake sale.
Fruit cakes Will be q specially.
!$45+ss 49, x x x sss:s Xxx
Remember the Basketball Ear1o hold
in the Community hall at Pc liner
tomorrow Saturday the IL th.,
played wi tn Wcsilla.
Also, the school will present a
Thanks giving program on Wednes day
the 23th. the day before Fhanks-
giving.
TX x x
Evening star., 1938-07-30

COL PARK RD. NV.
One bedroom, living room, kitchen. bath;
resident manager on premises; S45.OO.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

READY TO MOVE IN.
r,,,s rurniShed or unfurnished like new: 2
ms fmrs,i. XII bath; parking space, built-in
hofnIIure. that has never been insta He'd
heioEe See these for price and location. T.
SAD s. Hoek SS,b creek Park, near Taft Bridse.
16nI ~ or'n G.i 81: NV. Res mgr. Columbia
Evening star., 1938-07-30

= rooms, kitchen and bath $50 90
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.
1908 Fl St NV National n345
LESS THAN RENT AND YOU OWN IT.
! rms. kit. bath Storerm.. laun with
elec. washer southern exposure; near
stores express bus; biz bargain in Hamp-
shire Gardens; terms to suit Box 2l4-D,
Star.
THE DUDLEY, 1923 r ST. NV AND
: room. kitchen and bath apts.; reason
able rent; perfect condition.
&C. w. SIMPSON CO.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

1910. LAWRENCE ST. NE ROOMS
and bath; Gas. heat. electricity; $40 mo.
Evening star., 1938-07-30
FINEST LOCATION.
VIEW OVER ROCK CPEru

CONN. AVE. AT TAFT RRrncr
2 RMS, K, $50; RMS. S55: < ms g.,
rxc,,s; RMS: x. FURN. $50 -
vator secretarial phone seryice Iarse
rooms, mirror doors; 3 exposures ons0
Belmont I'd. corner Conn Pot 5oS3
Evening star., 1938-07-30
APARTMENTS FUR. or l,hE,,p
THE FAIRFAX

2loo MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV
50 west of Dupont Circle t2Oc taxi zone,
AZ hpIS; I,1,n nt 1, to 5 rms and bath FURN OR
UNfURN; hskp. non-hskp: hotel service
LY, MONTHLY SPLENDID restaurant. mod
erste prices Rents incl elec for lights and
sss. ssss.s. Lovely roof garden D. E. STEPHAN.
Please Call in Person Regarding
Special Summer Rates.
Evening star., 1938-07-30

1922 45th PL. NE, KenilWorth.
one bedroom. living room. kitchen and
bath; $3.50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
7. T.Morris Renamed
President Of l66
Will Have Speaker At the
July 18th Meeting-Be
Present

Sebring, O.-Members of Local
Union No. 166 elected the following
officers at their regular meeting held
June 20. These people will serve for
the next six months: j. Morris, presi-
dent; G. Goodballet, vice president;
H. Henderson, financial secretary;
Alice Roberts, recording secretary and
treasurer; C. Oliver, defense secretary;
X. Greene, guard; Melvin Welsh and
Neva Crewson, trustees.
The attendance was fairly good in
spite of the beautiful weather. Many
questions of vital Importance to all
were disposed of in "apple pie" order.
All members are asked to be pres
ent at the July 1S, meeting when we
will have speaker who will give you
some highlights on Social Security
and Unemployment Insurance" Show
your appreciation to the speaker by
coming to the meeting.
We would like for all members in
arrears in dues to please give this
matter their special attention.
20. C. 1866
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
Worm Wedther Is
Too Much For Local
Union g Members
Installation of Officers at the
June Oath Meeting Of
Kilnmen

Members of local Union No. 8 elect
ed officers for the last half of the
present year at their meeting June
"a. The business session was cut short
as the meeting hall was much too
warm.
The following officers were install
ed: Matt Curran, president; Frank
Gray, vice president; P. X. Calhoon
financial secretary; Roy Broadbent, re-
cording secretary; Joe Cowell, statisti-
clan; Enoch Jones, inspector; James
Dwyer, guard; John Potts, trustee.
Our delegates left for the conven-
ton on Saturday and Sunday. We dc
hope they are not having the kind OF
weather we are having in East Liver
pool, or in bathing suits will not have
to be unpacked.-O. c. 8.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
MUSICIANS VOTE FUNDS
TO FREE TOM MOONEY

Tampa, Fla. QLNS).-Funds to aid
in the fight to free Tom Mooney were
voted by the American Federation of
Musicians, in 43rd annual convention
here.
The amount was left to decision of
the executive board. Jack Tenny,
delegate from Los Angeles, urged
that the fund be made as large as pos
sible, saying that "organized labor
can never be free as long as Tom
Mooney is behind the bars"
The delegates selected Kansas City
as the next convention city.
The convention refused to call a
referendum vote on resembling the
S250,0O0 trust fund set up for Presi-
dent Joseph N. Webber of'the union.
A resolution calling for the referen-
dunn was introduced by C. H. King,
Of the San Francisco local. Delegates
jumped to their feet and some
charged the San Francisco unit was
controlled by "Communistic elements. !"
After an hour of debate, during
which Weber left the hall, the resolu-
tion was voted down by big margin.
The trust fund provides for care of
72-year-old Weber and his wife for
the balance of their lives and reverts
to the federation general fund with
their deaths.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
RINGLING CIRCUS CLOSED
FOR SEASON BY STRIKE

Scranton, Pa. (AFLWNS).-Ring-
ling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Cir
Gus folded it's tents and departed for
winter quarters at Sarasota, Florida,
following the refusal of the 1900
roustabouts, most of whom are men,
bers of the American Federation of
Actors, an A. F. of l.. affiliate, to ac-
cept wage cut of 25 per cent. The
insistence of John Ringling North,
manager of the circus, that the pay
cut must be made, resulted in a strike
which caused the cancellation of other
show dates.
An agreement entered into by Mr..
North with Ralph Whitehead executive
secretary of the Actors Federation,
provided that union members should
take the show back to Sarasota at full
wages under the existing contract and
payment by the circus of medical and
other expenses incurred by the union.
Mr.. North said the show was losing
$4,000 week. 1t was stated that the
closing down Of the show affected
about 1000 employees, including 400
performers and 1920 canvass men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
HIGHWAY WORKERS ELECT
OFFICERS AT CONVENTION

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Election of
officers and adoption of a resolution
proposing to abolish the position of
Director of Highways and create a
six-member board of State Highway
Commissioners were the highlights of
the first annual convention of the Ohio
State Highway Employees Union, af-
filiated with the American Federation
of State, County and Municipal En-
ployes and the AFL, held here June
lS and 19.
James M. Feustel, Columbus, acting
president since the Union was charter
ed last September, was elected to that
office for one year. Burton j. Fuller
Newark, was elected first vice presi-
dent and V. w. Ramage, Columbus
secretarytreasurer.
Seven vice presidents, to be elected
by Chapters composing Divisions
throughout the state, will complete the
executive board of the state body.
Gordon w. Chapman, secretary
treasurer of the international Union
presided at the opening sessions be.
fore turning the gavel over to secre-
tary-treasurer elect Ramage. Frank c
Snyder, international vice president
also attended the convention.
More than 100 delegates heard ad
dresses by Secretary Treasurer Thorn
as J. Donnelly of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton Of Labor; Coleman Claherty
Cleveland, regional representative o1
the American Federation of Labor
and John c. Getreu, president of the
Columbus Federation Of Labor
The delegates voted to hold theil
1889 convention in Newark during
June.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
LAlD-OFF WORKERS ASK
JOBLESS COMPENSATION

Parkersburg, West Va. (AFLWNS).
The West Virginia unemployment
compensation bureau is considering
the knotty question of whether en-
ployes thrown out of work following a
strike are eligible for unemployment
compensation.
The problem was staged when 100
workers in the spinning department
of the American Viscose Corporation
struck. AS result of the strike the
company closed the plant, depriving
many workers of their jobs.
Under the West Virginia unemploy-
ment compensation law strikers are
barred from benefits, but the status
of the laid-of workers is not definitely
established. Many of them filed claims
for compensation. And the question
for compensation officials to decide is
whether workers who are unemployed
as the result of the managers of a
plant closing it because of strike of
one group of the employees are eli
gible for unemployment benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
4O-HOUR WEEK AIDS FRANCE

Geneva, Switzerland (AFLWNS).-
Blunt denial that the forty hour week
in France has resulted in the disor-
ganization of industry, which is the
usual criticism mobilized by employer
advocates of the long work week both
in that country and in other countries
was made by Paul Ramadier, French
Minister of Labor, in an address be-
fore the International Labor Confer.
ence here.
France he said, had gained great
benefits from her forty-hour week ex,
pertinent. Among these benefits he
included more social peace revealed by
the fact that the number of workers
on strike had decreased from 1900,
0O0 in June, 1886 to 2,514 last month
In addition, work was better distri
buted and the number of unemployed
reduced.
Of course, he said, there had beer
some difficulties in adjusting industr!
to the shorter work week, but the!
were not so serious to prevent France
profiting in a very tangible manner b!
the reform.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
POVERTY MAKES JUSTICE
AND PEACE IMPOSSIBLE

Declaring that $50 long as there is
such extreme poverty as still predom-
mates in large number of countries,
there can be no question of justice,
and in the end no possibility of peace"
Harold Butler, retiring director of the
International Labor Organization pre-
sented that body at it's Oath session
with an Enthusiastically clear and
graphic picture of world economic con-
ditions. He went on to say that "if
social justice is to form a basis for
universal peace, there must be some
approach to greater economic equality
between nations"
A portion of his report was devoted
to the inevitable effects of competitive
ornaments which he believes endanger
the peace of the world through de-
pressed living standards and the
resultant social and political unrest.
Mr.. Butler pointed out that genuine
prosperity might have been more
abundant and it's prospects of endur-
ance greater, had not an excessive
portion of the national wealth of al
most every country been diverted to
war-equipment."
The former l. l.. o. director struck
a note of hopefulness that it might
still be possible to have Tolerance
and neighborliness" in the world. But
he warned, "as long as the energies
of every great nation are primarily
directed to war, as long as economic
development is encased in a military
strait-jacket, as long as social welfare
is subordinated to the construction Of
guns, warplanes and battleships, it i:
futile to indulge in Utopian expecta
tions.
"While such an atmosphere per
sists," he asserted, "there is no chance
of attaining the standard of feeding
or clothing or health or housing O.
working hours or leisure which tn
vast technical progress of this centur.
has brought within our grasp"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
SmuIIWood Chosen
Continued From Page One)

que warehouse and clay shop into our
local and hope they enjoy all benefits
offered by the Brotherhood.
Operations at the shop are about
the same, with colored glaze depart
ment workers still working full time.
We hope to be able to say this about
all departments in the very near flu
ture.
Sister Leota Newcomer is in the
Alliance hospital, where she underwent
an operation few days ago. We wish
her speedy recovery and hope to see
her back at work in the near future
Our delegates to the convention left
Sunday for the seashore, we hope they
accomplish lot and also enjoy the
salt water.
See everyone next meeting night
July 8. SO long.-O. C. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS IS
INDICATED, SAYS OFFICER

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper says that
natural economic factors, coupled
with the influence of constructive leg
islation by Congress, point the way to
an early favorable trend in the busi-
ness cycle for which business immedi-
ately should make provision"
The principal factor pointing toward
revival, he said, is that selling is run
ming ahead of production in many
lines. Inventories in key businesses
are about l4.5 per cent below those OF
1851. Most Of this reduction has come
since February.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
BRICKLAYERS ELECT

Toledo, O. (OLNS).-Robert O..
Dale, Cleveland, was reelected presi-
dent of the Ohio Conference of Brick
layers, Masons, Plasterers, Marble
Masons, Tile Settlers and Terazzo
Workers Union, in the closing session
of the annual convention of the Union
here last week.
Other officers are Evan A. Baker,
Cincinnati, first vice president; Edgar
E. Baker, Newark, second vice presi-
dent, and John w. Jockel, Cleveland,
secretary treasurer. The 1889 con-
vention will be held in GAINESVILLE.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

brawl to emphasize his point and he
said he doesn't like to see fire break
out, but he certainly likes to see fire.
"I love peace" he exclaimed, "but next
to it | love good fight"
The Reverend boosted the "Buy
American" campaign by stating that
he buys nothing Japanese. He said he
has no fault to find with any race or
creed, but his greatest love is for his
own countrymen. After his short ad-
dress he asked to be excused from the
meeting and was escorted from the
hall by the Reception Committee,
Charles Podewels, Local 8; Carrie
Jackson, Local AZ and Pete Clemens,
Local 5.
The opening session was adjourned
after the inspectors passed out the
documents.
Marciante Present
A pleasant surprise greeted the dele
gates in the afternoon when Louis
Marciante of the Electrical Workers
International Union and president of
the New Jersey State Federation of
Labor appeared at the hotel. He was
brought to the speakers stand by
First Vice President Wheatley and in
troduced by President Duffy as the
man who had given such valuable as
sistance in obtaining affiliation with
the Building Trades Council in Tren-
ton for the sanitary locals.
| Mr 70 or I'D nc
four-hour day and thought it time to
stop speaking of the eight and six
hour day. "We have the machinery to
do the work." he stated, "let's put the
men on the jobs"
Speaking Of sanitary's affiliatior
with the Building Trades Councils, he
said he thought it long leap wher
first approached on the subject, bu,
now believes it to be the logical ster
to take. He is of the opinion al
Building Trades Councils will be con
vinced of the advisability of such
move and stated there will be littl.
trouble in New Jersey in gaining CO
operation.
| The State Federation will hold it.
convention here in September, HI
stated. and the plumbers will be her
at the same time. An exhibition 0
union-made products will be held il
conjunction with the convention an,
he believes it an excellent time to shov
the Brctherhood's ware.
!. A New Condition
| At last years convention, the speak
er stated that the C. l. o. would 500
start to evaporate since hysteria an
emotion cannot be substituted fo
trade union education. He now believe
his prediction is coming true.
Stating that the passage of tn
Wagner Act has brought on new da
and new condition, he believes muc
of the success of organized labor wi
depend upon the way in which busines
is conducted within the organization.
After conveying the good wishes G
the State Federation of Labor, he dc
parted leaving the remainder Of tn
afternoon session for the reading c
the Officers Report which was CON
, pleted little after $50.
{ Twenty-Five resolutions were acte
, upon by the convention Tuesday after
+ noon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

Chalfonte hotel, talking over their
coming fishing trip in Canada, Vice
President "Cotton" Turner and Bill
Watkin were kept busy picking up
girls skidding on the slippery Board
walk as they attempted to run from
one cover to another. One who fell
down just in time to have her boy
friend sprawl on top of her, got up
with, I'D. it! 1 was trying to save
my Shoes" She didn't seem to mind
the fact that she splattered a very
beautiful fur-collared coat.
Second Vice President George Chad
wick is back at the Garry this year
after trying the Hub last year.
x x X
New Venitian blinds, drapes and
chairs add to the beauty of the Jefer-
sons solarium where the convention is
being held.
President Duffy is sticker for To-
cation. He isn't in the same cottage,
but he is still across from the Y. w.
c. A.
x X
Vice President James MCGOWAN and
Joshua Chadwick still think there is
no place like the Arondale.
X X X
Marciante says the lid is on here
but the potters wouldn't know.
x X
A woman was reported drowned of
South Carolina Avenue Monday after.
noon. The guards searched the water
until we'll after 8 o'clock, but founc
no trace. AS usual the Atlantic City
papers carried no word of the affair.
x x X
Secretary Treasurer McGillivray ant
Organizer Hull are raving over thu
virtues of the Elberon this year.
: X K X
Vice Presidents Wheatley and Turn
er are staying at the San Rita apart
ments and liking it very we'll, thanl
you.
The other New Jersey Vice Presi
dents, George Cook and Alex Youn,
) are looking fine. Cook is staying a
} the Somerset and Young at cottage
x x X
A bowling match is in the brewin,
) between the east and the west, but
, is hard to say when it will be staged
) what with both sides looking a bi
| frightened of the other.
4 x x +
5 Spencer Miller, Jr., educational di
3 rector of the American Federation o
| Labor will address the conventio
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Miller re
d Gently appeared in East Liverpool o
4 the Central Body's educational pre-
5 gram. Those who heard him will te
2 you they believe him to be one of tn
7 abelest speakers in the country. Pei
/ haps we will hear more of the poss
2 bilities of our industry getting on tn
3 air over the SO stations in the CO
6 lumbia chain.
6 If it warns up some 80 or 40 dc
a grees, potters caHbs, expected to ge
6 some wave-jumping in. The wome
6 delegates have stated they are all fe
i it. They are: Mae Sharp, Florene
i Martin, Ella Duffy, Ida Smith, Gold
8 Brown, Frances Grimm, Lois Coleman
5 Mable Dale, Myrtle Logue, Ann
Scott, Iona Ward and Ruth Sullivan
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
First Rule Broken
(Continued From Pdqe Onel

question, unless by permission of the
convention.
10.-lt is the request of the COM
mlttee that the President see that
Section Is of the National Constitu-
tion be enforced during the convention
u.-That the convention convene
and adjourn by city time.
12-The committee recommends
that part of Section of the revised
constitution pertaining to union label
be carried out as near as possible.
Rule l was broken the first day
when the convention did not adjourn
until 5:45 IN order to complete the
reading of the Officers Report.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
Officers of N Are
CONTINUED From Pace One)

very near future.
Brothers Roy Ripple, Pete Sanders
Matt Miller and Sister Carrie Jack
son, our delegates to Atlantic City
certainly received hearty send off
We wish them lots of luck at the sea
shore.
Thought for the day: "The battle is
just begun, do not falter now, keep
up your good work, buy Made in
America" products. 30. c. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-Plans for a
National Labor Relations Board su-
pervised election at the Shenango
Penn Mold Co. plant here were aban-
doned when the CIO faction in the
plant agreed to give sole bargaining
rights to Local 1874, a directly af-
filiated AFL union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
Beautiful Weather
Continued From Page One)

Chairman's Hull Resolution Com
mittee is in for some real work this
year, having met twice already.
< 4 X
The wrestling matches claimed the
attention of about half the potters
Monday night. They got a pretty
drenching when they tried to return
to their hotels from Garden Pier.
x < X
Standing out of the rain near the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
j j. \ i j i ). !. i !. j. \ ! j. !: ! .
! ERROR

i Wheeling, w. Val. U. No.
!. wishes to report an error in
\ June % issue of the Potters Her
< aid. The paper stated George
\ Grimm and William Pritchard
\ headed the workers in the recent
+ Buy American" drive.
+ This is an error, Brother
< Grimm was in no way connected
X with the "Buy American" cam
). paign. The committee in charge
+ of arrangements was composed
= of Brothers Gene Armbruster,
< Stanley Noble, George Friedrich,
! Ed Reineke and William Pritch-
\ ard.-O. C. 6.
j i + i j j. j. i i j. j. i + 4 +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
: 4 ! i \ \ j. j i i j. i 4 4
NOTICE L. u. NO. 20

X All members of Local Union !
< No. 20. A special meeting will !
;. be held in the auditorium on !
\ Monday, July II by order of the !
X President.
j. j j. j. j 4 j. j. 4 i + + + j. + + 1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

You can't cure q disease or con-
dition by ignoring it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

To get what you want, know what
you want.