davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-25

cause he knew that somewhere ahead
Of him was another Chuck, a stranger.
He knew it because he had found
fresh footprints and they were headed
in this direction.
wonder If that fellow knows about
that old home Of mine. Looks like it,
for he is headed right that way" NUT
tered Johnny. IF he is there, he'll
have 70 get out. I'll drive him out.
That's what I'll do. I'll drive him out
Of there in q hurry"
Truth to tell, Johnny was a little
jealous. Yes, sir, Johnny Chuck was
little bit Jealous. and 1t would take
very little to make him more than a
little bit jealous. You zee, he didn't
know whore Folly Chuck might b. He
Evening star., 1938-03-25

hadn't seen her since last fall. She
might even be at this old home he
was making for now, and toward which
the strange Chuck was also headed.
The mere thought made Johnny grind
his teeth.
Every few minutes he sat up straight
for look sll around and especially
ahead. Finally he saw what at that
distance to you or might have been
mistaken, in the gathering dusk, for a
short stake driven in the ground. It
wasn't stake. Johnny Chuck knew
that. He whistled sharply. 1t was a
challenging sort of whistle. The reply
was immediate, also q challenging
whistle. That VA the stranger
Chuck Attins Up there. Johnny ground
Evening star., 1938-03-25

ono bit pleased to see Johnny and
Johnny was even less pleased to see
him. There was a great snarling and
growing and q grinding and showing
Of teeth as they faced each other.
Tempers already hot became still more
heated. Johnny threatened the
stranger and the stranger threatened
Johnny. The stranger didn't yield An
inch. He was there and he said he
intended to stay there. BY the manner
in which he said 1t Johnny knew that
he meant 1t. He wasn't afraid, that
stranger. He wasn't the least bid
afraid.
ALI the time they were growing and
marlins at each other each vss
watching foe "a opantns. A. hst
Evening star., 1938-03-25

their quarrel. You will see 1t happen
over and over again.
Johnny Chuck was hurrying. He
was heading for Q certain old home
he had once dug. He was hurrying
for two reasons. He was hurrying be-
cause it was late in the afternoon and
he still had some distance to go. You
know he doesn't like to be out much
after dark. And hs was huS1ytng b.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT,
(S) GASTRIC-TRAGIC Git involves death)
CID MARSHAL-ALARMS (fremen heed them)
A) ALLURED-DULLER dts more obscure)
CD FADERS-READS Che understands)
(T CLOIsTER -RECOns Che shrinks back).
'tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-03-25
By WILLARD
@l93s ~ Tk,0Va1 NC.
BY WELLINGTON
Trademark applied
For q. 8. Patent once
BY Mormon Marsh
ohnny saw Reddy Fox approaching

Johnny saw Reddy Fox approaching
swiftly.
"Fox!" Missed Johnny, and darted
past the other into that hole. The
stranger followed instantly and was
inside none too soon. Johnny made no
attempt to keep him out. In the face
of . common danger . truce was ac-
cepted by both without even q declara-
ton. They were still enemies but
united against . common foe.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Bedtime Stories.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
ALI private auarrels we suspend
When common peril doth attend.
-1nhnnv ShunG

A COMMON peril may not make
actual friends Of those who have
oeen quarrelins, but It does suspend
Evening star., 1938-03-25

C9echoslovakia Is permitting Ameri.
can distributors to take into the coun.
try free one picture dubbed" In Ger.
man to every eight American tound
pictures imported.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
Relief Load Nov
(Continued From PAGE One)

now on relief unless private industry
does something about it, Commission
er Roberts pointed out.
"Had the Ohio Unemployment COM
pensation law been enacted when it
was first proposed in 1881 or when
proposed again in 1885 by the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, the present
relief program facing the state would
have been greatly alleviated," Com
missioner Roberts continued, "and the
army of workers now dependent on
Federal and State relief agencies
would not be confronted with the prob
lem of establishing their eligibility
for unemployment benefits in 1889.
"The Ohio unemployment compen-
sation fund cannot, under present
conditions, be counted upon as a fac
tor in reducing the amount of relief
funds necessary for 1889, at least as
far as those thousands now receiv-
ing relief in some form are concern
ed," Commissioner Roberts concluded.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
CIO OUnion Makes
Refund To A.F.L.
Facing Suit. Battery Work.
ers Return Charter and
Sum Of Money

Washington, D. C.-Lewis G. Hines,
director of organization Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, announced
here that the Battery Workers former
Federal Labor Union No. 1851, Phil,
adelphia, Pa, agreed to pay to thu
American Federation of Labor sub.
stantial sum as the outcome of suit
pending against the union, which last
year bolted to the Committee for In
dustrial Organization. The suit was
to recover the charter and the funds
of the local union which were trans
ferred to the c.. l. o.
Lewis R. Linet, of Philadelphia, as
sociate counsel with Charlton Ogburn
for the American Federation of Labor
and for William Green, who appeared
as personal plaintiff in the suit, states
that the Substantial sum paid to us
in settlement of this case completely
affirms the position taken by us that
a seeding or suspended union cannot
take with it the funds and charter of
it's local union, and that the same
rightfully belonged to the American
Federation of Labor"
The case was listed for trial on
Monday, June 6, 1888, in Court of
Common Pleas No. 7, Philadelphia,
but the Bill in Equity was withdrawn
with the approval of the Court upon
the payment of a sum agreed upon in
settlement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
"a New Contracts Won
By Mdchinists' Union

Washington, d. C.-The negotiation
OF thirty -four more agreements with
employers in number of States was
reported by officials of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. A
number of the contracts provided for
wage increases as high as So a day
and several included provisions for
annual vacations with pay.
In addition, officials of the Associa-
tion said that in an election for rep
resentation conducted by the Labor
Relations Board among employees of
the Cutler Hammer Company, Inc,
Milwaukee, Wis, the machinists union
received an overwhelming majority
of more than 1900 votes. The oppos-
ing union was c. l. o. affiliate.
In the strike field union officials
reported that automobile mechanics
had achieved victories in Longview,
Wash, and Superior, Wis. In the Su-
perior settlement wage reduction
was defeated and the strikers returned
to work with the restoration of the
former pay scale on a retroactive
basis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
Best Protection
CONTINUED From Page One)

plorable. More than eleven million
persons are unemployed through no
fault of their own. Concerning eff
forts must be undertaken without de-
lay to promote recovery. It is my con-
viction that cooperation between labor
and industry can do more than any
thing else to bring about recovery.
'In order to secure cooperation
from labor, employers must grant in
dustrial freedom to their workers
They must permit their employees to
organize into unions and they must be
willing to bargain collectively with
such unions. Industrial autocracy can
no more be tolerated in this country
than political autocracy.
"To those who fear that what has
happened in Europe may happen here
to those who want to continue to think
speak and act as free Americans,
say that industrial democracy is the
best protection for governmental de-
mocracy.
Green COngratulates Dennis
President Green congratulated the
Columbia Broadcasting System and
Mr.. Dennis over the success of the
Labor News Review" He said Mr.
Dennis had performed "fine public
service by conducting the Labor
News Review" and praised the "fair
and non-partisan" way in which labor
news had been presented on the pro-
gram.
The dinner was given by the "Al-
bert N. Dennis Testimonial Commit
tee set up by the Washington Union
Label League. There was a national
advisory committee composed of Frank
Morrison, secretary-treasurer of the
a. F. of L.; Chester M. Wright, editor
of International Labor News Service
and Harry c. Butcher, vice president
Of the Columbia Broadcasting System
In addition to Mr.. Green speakers in
ciuded Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Butcher, John
Locher, president of the Washington
Central Labor Union, and others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
Local l66 Officidl
Proves Plenty Fast
Vice President Takes Hon
ors In Buy American
% Picnic Dash
ELECT JUNE 20

Sebring, O.-Many interesting ques-
tions were discussed by Local Union
No. 166 at the last regular meeting
in the American Legion hall with
President Morris in the chair.
A report from c. L. U. by Brother
Claude Oliver informed US that the
non-union ware in the Alliances Muir
ply store had been disposed of.
b Withdraw cards were issued to
Sisters Herman and Viggins. With the
plant closed for Picnic Day, Local
Union 166 was well represented at
Idora and those few who did stay home
certainly missed plenty. In the Of
f1cials' 10O-yard dash, our vice presi-
dent, George Goodballet, carried away
the honors. and are we proud.
Our next meeting June 20 will find
us electing officers. Don't stay away
and then wonder why the man you
wanted was not elected.-O. c. 166.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
Soluriunn Of
Continued From Page One)

If the convention lasts more than a
week, the delegates will see one'of the
greatest days on the summer schedule
at the popular seaside resort, Fourth
of July. Crowds will begin to pour in
to the city Friday night and by Sun
day the Boardwalk should be. almost
unavailable.
Hotel men usually figure on making
expenses when holiday falls on Mon
day. 1t is also understood that the
Elks will hold their huge convention
in Atlantic City around the first of
July. If this falls within the time the
potters are in session, is not known.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
BEET CONTROVERSY
SETTLEMENT REACHED

Toledo, O. ((OLNS)-A compromise
agreement, worked out at conference
between Francis J. Dillon, AFL
regional representative, a Department
OF Labor conciliator, growers, workers
and Union officials, peacefully ended
the sugar beet industry controversy in
this area last week.
The compromise calls for payment
at the rate of SIS per ton per acre
for the first 10 tons of beets, after
which the rate is increased dollar a
ton. More than 900 members of the
Agricultural Workers. Union of the
AFL are affected by the settlement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
Ohio Industrial
Continued From Page One)

attorneys Mitchell Nachman, Werner
E. Wardlaw and Louis E. Gertner, all
of Columbus, by the wife and daughter
of a shoe worker who died in 1882.
Settlement of the case was delayed
in court for two years by efforts Of
the three attorneys to retain their
'exorbitant fee, which the Industrial
Commission had termed "unconscion-
able" and unlawful.
Shortly after the ward was granted
in 1885, the widow appealed to the In
dustrial Commission to assist her in
regaining at least part of the $4,000
fee extracted by the attorneys from
lump sum payment of S3,216 by the
Commission out of the $6,480.86 death
award.
Nachman, as the only attorney of
record in the case, was ordered to
appear before the Commission, and
following a hearing, was suspended
from practice before the 1ndustrial
Commission for period of one year
He was cited by the Commission fol
failing to file a copy of the contract
between he and the beneficiary with
the Commission as required by law
and the Commission declared the con.
tract to be "unconscionable, uncon.
stitutional and invalid"
Contingent fee contracts between
attorneys and industrial compensation
claimants, wherein the attorney ex.
tracts a percentage of the award il
one is made, and gets nothing if the
claim is denied, were outlawed by the
Ohio Supreme Court in 1885, following
recurring abuses of the rights Of in
jured workers or the beneficiaries o1
killed workmen.
Further abolition of attorneys as {
factor in securing industrial compen
sation awards by injured workmen Of
beneficiaries was accomplished las
year when the Ohio State Federation
of Labor secured the enactment of al
amendment to the workmen's compen
sation law which provided for tn,
creation of four regional Claim!
Boards to hold first hearings on con
troversial claims.
These Boards hear claims for com
pensation in or near the home city O.
the claimant, making it unnecessar!
for the worker to journey to Colum
bus or hire an attorney to present hi
claim for him, as he is enabled by tn
amendment to present his claim him
self without delay of inconvenience.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
WORKERS VOTE AGAINST C. |. O.

New York, N. Y. (AFLWNS).-In
a collective bargaining election held
under the auspices of the National La
Dor Relations Board among 400 en-
ployes of the Commercial Gable Com
pany, the American Communication
Association, an affiliate of the G. l.
o., was defeated by the Commercial
Cable Staff's Association, an indepen-
dent union. Of $50 votes cast, 341
were for the independent union, 33 for
the c. l. O., three for neither and
three were challenged.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
RENEW CONTRACT

Youngstown, O. (bLNs).-After a
week of negotiations, Local 272,
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees, secured a renewal of their
contract with the Youngstown NUM-
cipal Railway Co. for another year.
Michael j. Lyden, President of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, is
secretary of the Local Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16

The Department of the Interior is
now buying and resettling beavers to
prevent soil erosion &c. Elmer Twitch-
ell says this explains the two beavers
lie saw trying to lean against d dam
the other day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
j. !. \ = \ = !. i 4 j. = j. T. 4 4
NOTICE WAREHOUSEMEN

< June 20 is absolutely the dead
: line to pay back dues and assess
< ments. If arrangements are not !
\ made by that day suspensions !
\ will be handed out. 1t is not the !
\ custom for non-union potters to !
\ work with members of the Broth :
X erhood any more so be certain :
\ you attend the meeting June 20. !
! j \ \ i !. j. \ i j. j. i \ j. !. i. 1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16

which, naturally, will aid the union
employees.
Louis Marciante, president of the
New Jersey State Federation of Labor
and long friend of the potters, and
AFL Organizer Thad Burns have the
gratitude of the Brotherhood officials
and members for the active part they
have played III bringing about the af-
filiation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
!. !. \ i !. !. \ \ 4 j i 4 \ ! i j.
NOTICE L. u. 20

: Instead of the regular July !
!: meeting, special meeting will be !
: held at the call of the chair. !
!. i !. \ ). i ). = j ! ! i ! i i i i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
Cunningham Made
Continued From Page One)

be able to take his place in the hearts
of the people of Paden City. We miss
him and feel great loss at his pass
ing-O. c. l46.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
and Dorothy Fox of East Liverpool,

and Dorothy Fox Of East Liverpool,
SOC.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash,
open: George Morris Of East Pales-
tine, 81; Eugene Haidet of Alliance,
So, and Bud Bortner of East Palestine,
81.
Fifty-yard dash, boys 1912 years:
James Emerson of East Palestine, 81;
Neil Dougles, 75c, and Carlos While
of Sebring, soc.
Four hundred and forty yard relay:
George Morse, Jack Rudolph and Bud
Bortner of East Palestine, $15; Paul
Flynn, w. Pickett and B. Hull of Ford
City, Pa, $40, and Bill Brown, Jim
Rudolph and Enoch Henry of Kittan-
ming, SIS.
Baseball throw, women: Pearl Tuck
er of East Liverpool, $1.50; Ruth Hall
of East Liverpool, 81, and Doretta
krebs of Paden City, soc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
Washington Milk Drivers
Union Wins Pay Increase

Washington, D. G. (AFLWNS).-A
threatened strike of LOO members Of
Milk Wagon Drivers Local No. 246
here was averted when union members
voted two to one to accept new one
year contract with eleven distributing
companies in the Washington area
providing for substantial wage in
creases.
Under the new contract men work
ing in the plants will have from 81 to
So weekly added to their pay en-
velopes. The agreement also included
double time for all overtime run up
by drivers on their days off, with time
and one-half for all other overtime
and strict adherence to seniority in
vacation schedules.
1t was reported that the agreement
also reduced the maximum hours for
drivers from 60 to So per week pro-
vided 4S hour week for plant work
ers with time and half for overtime,
and included payment Of 3 per cent in
terest on bonds required of drivers
and installation of time clocks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-16
Trenton Sanitary

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
Local Girl Was
Hurt Last Week
Car Rolled on Ten-Fo0t
Embanlment About Three
Miles North of St Cloud

Two were injured last Wednes-
day when a blowout sent a car
hurting off a ten-foot embankment
about three miles north Of st.
Cloud. Injured were: Miss Gerry
Wendlund, waitress at the Tavern
here, and Jack OIeary, Of Detroit
Lakes, working in this section.
It was reported the car rolled
twice over the bank. Their escape
without further serious injury was
pronounced miraculous. The car
was almost completely smashed.
This week Miss Wendlund is still
resting quietly at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Telling, her employ
ers. She Is bruised, without broken
bones. In the last few days she
has developed head pains believed
to be q result Of q bump sustained
in the accident. She has been ord
cred to remain quiet for at least
another week.
Mr.. OTeary, first talkel to the st.
Cloud hospital, Is now at his home
In Detroit Lakes, apparently with
out serious injury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
Local Truck
Driver Threatened
Gamble Robinson Company
Tied Up BY Truck
Drivers Strike For Week

A local trucker, his truck threat
ened with burning, turned back
Monday after an attempt to run
the picket lines set up by striking
truckers of the Gamble-Robinson
fruit dealers.
Trucker Henry Trierweiler, hir-
ed by a company representative
here, attempted to run the block
ade of picket lines by running
fruit from the Alexandria house to
business firms in Sank Centre.
Men, said to be with the union
striking, halted his truck on the
highway, approached with a can
CT gasoline and threatened to burn
his truck unless he relinquished
his load, it was reported. Mr.. Trier-
weller turned back.
Truckers and helpers, said to be
affiliated with Local 544 notorious
in Minneapolis labor circles, struck
Thursday night, affected six plants
IN St Cloud, Brainerd, Willmar,
Mankato, Rochester, and Eau
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
StaSSen Led
Vote In
Primary
Total of Ballots Cast
Was 820-Repub-
licans Led in Vote
BENSON AHEAD IN FL
Herzog and Polipnik
Winners in County
Commissioner Contest

Harold &c. Stassen, candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket,
received the largest vote in Sank
Centre Monday, when he polled 267
votes. Next in line was Governor
Elmer A. Benson, Farmer-Labor
candidate, who received total of
191 votes. He defeated his compel
itor, Hjalmar Petersen, by II votes.
Fred Schilplin, of st. Cloud, led in
the Democratic field in Sank Gen.
ire. He received a total of u votes.
The total vote in both wards in
the city was $40, Of which $50 were
cast in the Second Ward and 264
in the First Ward. Total Republi-
can votes cast in both wards
amounted to 372; Farmer-Labor
votes ran up to 367; the Democratic
vote totaled so. In the Second
Ward the vote was divided as fol-
lows: 257 Republican; 241 Farmer
Labor; 81 Democratic. The First
Ward division was as follows: Far
mer-Labor 126; Republican 115;
Democrat Is.
OF interest was the fight in the
commissioner race, in which Law
renee Herzog led in the city. The
total vote in this race was: Law
renee Herzog 1888; Emil Polipnik,
312; VIM. Sieben 127.
In the superintendent Of schools
race, A. 10. Schmitz ran ahead of
Norbert Weiss and Peter ]. Loso
was third. This vote was as fol-
lows: A. o. Schmitz 1877; Norbert
Weiss 232; Peter ]. Loso 127.
In the townships surrounding
Sank Centre the gubernatorial race
was confined to the Farmer-Labor
ticket. In Ashley, Sank Centre and
Getty townships, Hjalmar Petersen
won by a two to one vote-Ray-
mond Township gave Governor
Benson a two to one lead over Pet
ersen. Birchdale Township was
close, and Kandota Township, also
in Todd County, gave Petersen 60
and Benson 45. Results Of the cleo
ton in Sank Centre by wards and
the totals as well as the surround
ing township vote viii be found in
the large tabulated report which
follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-23
Winners of
Sport Events
At F-B Picnic
Henry Petermeier, of
Merose Township,
Had Largest Family
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
Herb Gray, of Osakis,
Oldest Farm Bureau
Member Present

Stearns county people came in
for more than their share of the
prizes at the registration booth, a
part Of the program of the Stearns-
Todd County Farm Bureau picnic
held last week. Eight cash prizes
Of $500 each were given out and
seven Of these passed into the
hands of Stearns county people.
For the Farm Bureau member
coming the longest distance to the
picnic the prize went to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Steenlage, of Fair Hav-
en- township, with a distance Of 60
miles.
Ed Klein, of Rockville township,
won the prize for the oldest car on
the grounds with 1925 Studebaker.
The prize for the heaviest Farm
Bureau woman went to Mrs. Ben
Kamphake, of Grove township.
The oldest Farm Bureau men,
Der on the grounds was Herb Gray,
of Osakis, who gave his age as 70.
This entry was from Todd county.
The tallest Farm Bureau men,
Der on the grounds was Henry
Suck, of Freeport, who admits that's
he stands 6 #. 8 inches in stocking
feet.
Henry Petermeier, of Melrose
township, carried away double mon
ey with the prize for the largest
family Of girls and also the prize
for the largest family on the
grounds. According TO the records
Of the registration booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Petermeier have fifteen chill
dren.
The registration booth features
of the picnic seemed to be one that
interested a large number Of people
and undoubtedly helped to add to
the success Of the recent picnic at
Sank Centre.
Sport Winners
The sports events for both young
sters and others following the
speaking program attracted a great
number Of participants. A rather
complete schedule Of events was
carried out with an opportunity for
folks of all ages to take part.
In the 100 yard dash for boys I'M
der 10 years and under the prizes
went to Paul Kjeldahl, Joseph
Kaschmitter and Norman Bork re-
spectively.
In the 100 yard dash for boys
Is years and under the prizes
CONTINUED on Page 10 Col. y