davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
demagogy, and crude intolerance.
Previous Declaration Cited

In it's manifesto on the united front
proposals, the C. c. F. points out that
the Communist party in declaration
of policy in 1884 said: "The utopian
social credit doctrine is a theory
against the working class; it is a
theory of regulated capitalism by
which the workers would be regi-
mented under the lash of capital
through state regulation of credit"
The c. C. F. declares that as a So
cialist party it stands for the full
est democracy and the rule of the ma
jority. 1t expresses doubt of the bona
fides of the Communist party's recent
ly-found devotion to democracy be-
cause the c. P. is not democratic, but
takes dictation from Moscow and is
thus not free agent.
Moreover, the Communists belief
in rule by an theological aristocracy
sanctions the idea of the seizure of
power by minority. This means the
rejection of appeals to reason in favor
Of the appeal to force.
The C. C. F. therefore affirms that
it's tenets and policies are SO sharply
in contrast with those of the Com
munists that no plan of collaboration
is pOSSible
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
HOUSING ACT UPHELD

washington (lLNS).-ln two far
sweeping decisions, the Supreme
Courts of Louisiana and Pennsylvania
have upheld the basic principles Of To-
cal participation in the benefits of the
United States Housing Act Of 1887
providing for an $S00,0O0,000 slum-
clearance and law-rent housing pro-
gram now going forward under the
guidance Of Nathan Straus, Admins
traitor Of the United States Housing
Authority.
These decisions of the Supreme
Courts of Louisiana and Pennsylvania
bring to four the number of courts to
consider and to pass favorably on the
validity of various provisions of pub
lie housing legislation since the pass
age of the United States Housing Act
the courts of Alabama and North Car
olina having recently passed upon
similar statutes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Michigan Supreme Court
Upholds Picketing Right

Detroit (ILNS).-Organized labor
won an important victory when the
Supreme Court Of Michigan refused a
writ of mandamus compelling lower
court to issue an injunction against
the picketing of the Wolverine Barber
Shop by the Barber's local 552.
The Wolverine runs a "a hour shop,
with prices so low as to demoralize
the trade through most of the city;
but the proprietor claimed that the
union had no right to picket because
there was no strike in his shop. The
Circuit Court rejected this claim, say
ing that there was plainly what the
law called a labor dispute, and that
the union had right to picket under
the circumstances.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Awdrd To Victim Of
Rudiu1n POISONING

Chicago QLNS).-The Illinois In
dustrial Commission has upheld
ruling of it's arbitrator who had order
ed the Radium Dial Company to pay
$6,70O in medical expenses and awards
to Mrs. Catherine Donohue of Ottawa,
ILL.,, radium poisoning victim.
The commission also decided that
Mrs. Donohue, one of Ottawa's IA So
called Giving dead" was entitled to
receive at once $2,398 Of a $3,470
award. Physicians have said Mrs.
Donohue has only few months to live.
The company Immediately announced
it would appeal the ruling and would
carry the case to the U. S. Supreme
Court if necessary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
BUILDING GROUPS
PAY OUT HALF BILLION

Chicago (lLNS).-Savings, build
ing and loan associations paid $685.
100000 in Withdrawals the first half
of this year to their savers and in
vestors to help them meet the new
rainy day and for various other pur-
poses for which they had saved money.
This estimate is given by the United
States Building and Loan League,
national trade organization of the
thrift and home financing institutions.
While receipts on new savings were
greater than the Withdrawals, the as
sociations thus played substantial
part in combating the business re-
cession for old account holders facing
curtailed incomes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Pretzel Drivers Win
Strike In Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio (AFLWNS).-A
three-day strike Of the Pretzel Drivers
Of the A. F. of l.. Bakery Drivers
Union Local No. So gained new
agreement with the pretzel firms guar
anteeing seniority rights, two weeks
vacation on graduated basis and
stabilization of wages on graduated
basis, and pay for the duration of the
strike. The agreement provides that
men of three or more years of service
are to get two weeks vacation with
pay, effective Immediately, the one
week vacation remaining for the men
of less than three years service. About
forty drivers were affected by the con-
tract
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
CHARITY GROUP FEEDS
NEEDY IN WASHINGTON

Washington, d. C. (AFLWNS).-
The Volunteers of America reported
that its relief station here served 12,-
75O meals to Washington's needy dur
ing June. In addition, the Volunteers
provided 1924 nightly lodgings, dis
tributed approximately l,C00 food or
ders, $50 milk allotments and 200 gar
ments and pairs of shoes. Practically
all of the poor helped by the Volun-
teers were not eligible for WPA re-
lief work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
ColpoYs Named to Study
Dependent Child Problem

Washington, ID. C. (AFLWNS).-
The Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia appointed John b. Colpoys,
publisher and editor of the Trades
unionist, the official organ of the
Washington Central Labor Union, to
be one of an advisory committee Of
nine members to make an intensive
study of plants for the care of the Dis
trict of Columbias dependent, neglect
ed and delinquent children. The COM
mittee will work with an expert to be
assigned by the United States Chill
dren's Bureau. Miss Katharine Len
root, chief of the Children's Bureau,
has made available sum of $4,000 for
the expert.
Mr.. Colpoys, in addition to being a
veteran in the service of the organ
lied labor movement in Washington,
is also United States Marshal for the
District Of Columbia, having been ap-
pointed to this office by President
Roosevelt in l934 for four-year term,
and re-appointed recently for another
term.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Recession Almost Over
Thinks RFC Chairman

Washington, d. C. QLNS).-Jesse
Jones, chairman of the RFC, says he
thinks the worst of our recession is
over, and that he never has been able
to find any excuse for it going as far
as it did.
The RFC has helped the smaller man
in business to obtain loans, Mr.. Jones
declared; saying that 1888 industrial
loans, totalling more than $4,000, 900,
had been approved since February 20;
and that 2,493 applications for nearly
$94, 900 900 were under consideration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
nO Clearing House
For Wage. Hour Data
World Labor Conference
Rdtifies Pact

Geneva QLNS).-The International
Labor Conference, at it's twenty fourth
session, held here June 2 to %, adopted
a draft convention, or international
agreement, which, if ratified by the
various nations, will make of the In
ternational Labor Office world clear
ing house for statistics of hours and
wages.
The convention, adopted by 1875
votes to 0, provides for the compilation
at intervals, and in prescribed man.
ner, of statistics on hours and wages
in agriculture and in the principal
mining and manufacturing industries,
including building and construction.
Of the six items on the agenda of
the conference, statistics on Hours
and Wages" was the only one up for
final action this year. The five others
all were before the conference for first
discussion. However, the conference,
after considering each in turn, voted
to submit them to final action at next
years session; and, in the meanwhile,
requested the International Labor Of
fee to send to interested governments
questionnaires designed to obtain their
views as to the type and scope of
action deemed advisable in each case.
The points on which the governments
will be consulted were decided by the
conference committees dealing with
the various items.
These items were:
l. Generalization of the reduction of
hours of work;
2. Hours of work and rest periods
in road transport;
3. Technical and vocational educa-
tion and apprenticeship;
4. Contracts of employment of in
digenous workers; and
S. Recruiting, placing and conditions
of labor equality Of treatment} Of
migrant workers.
Adopting the suggestion of it's Com
mittee on the Generalization Of Hours
of Work, the conference decided upon
a new approach to this problem. In
stead Of seeking to bring about a
worldwide reduction in hours by
means of one blanket convention, COW
ering all economic activities other
than agriculture and shipping, it en-
visaged the adoption of one or more
conventions for industry, commerce
and offices; another for coal mines;
and one or more others for inland
water, rail and air transport. But, as
regards the last three, it decided to
postpone action pending the convo-
cation of special preparatory meetings
to consider conditions in each Of these
fields.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
UNION LABEL PROMOTER DEAD

New York City GLNS).-Members
of the United Garment Workers of
America are mourning the death of
Paul r. Ferbend of Chicago, treasurer
of Local Union $50 and head of label
promotion work for the United Gar
ment Workers in Michigan, Indiana,
Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin
and other mid-western states. He was
instrumental in having many retail
dealers carry lines of clothing with the
Garment Workers union label Ferbend
died on May 20 of a heart attack at
his home in Chicago.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Government Employees
Gain Six New Unions

Washington, d. C. (AFLWNS).-
Hot weather and vacations are no de-
terrent to the enthusiasm of members
of the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees in increasing its
membership. Officials of the union
here report that during the last week
six new lodges were established in the
following cities: Albuquerque, New
Mexico, custodial employees; Ports
mouth, Va, Norfolk Navy Yard;
Wichita, Kansas, Veterans Facility;
Richmond, Va., inter-departmental en-
ployes; Kansas City, Kansas, custodial
employees; Kansas City, Mo-, custodial
employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
UNION CONTRACT SIGNED

Richmond, Cal. QLNS).-The Build
ing and Construction Council of Con-
ira Costa County has signed with the
Contractors Association one of the
most remarkable contracts in the
state.
1t is a strictly union shop agree
ment, covering the 32 crafts belonging
to the Council. 1t provides for pay
ment of wages exactly according to
the schedules presented by the Coun-
Gil. And it provides council clear
ance card to be recognized on the job
Tomorrow's unfinished work is easy
provided you do todaY's today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
PLAY BECOMES INDUSTRY

Washington (LNS).-Recreation is
fast becoming a major source of en-
ployment in America. A recent tab
ulation shows that some 1880 cities
and towns in the U. S. now have IT,
745 play areas employing about
1O,87S volunteer leaders. Total ex-
penditures for public recreation in
those cities and towns last year was
placed at SAT 7,933,7S1.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
Officers Nu1ned By
Local Union No. rs
Packers Elect MilleY. Cdine
Lunger. Craven dnd
Hdrgredves

At a recent meeting of Local Union
No. 25, the following officers were
elected to serve the last six months
Of the present year.
Robert Milley, president; Chester
Caine, vice president; Rueben Lunger,
financial secretary; Robert Craven, re-
cording secretary; Albert Hargreaves,
treasurer; Ross Horner, trustee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who has
been president Of the Zionist Organ
ization of America for 25 years, has
announced that he will retire on July
3rd. ....
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21
J. ! ). j. j. i j j. + + !: j. j. j. i \ =
: OBITUARY :
! j. j. j. ! j. ! j. + 4 j. j. ! + + + i
MRS. DAISY ZOOK

Mrs. Daisy Zook, formerly of East
Liverpool, died Saturday, July 9, in
University hospital at Syracuse, N. Y,
following a several years illness.
Mrs Zook spent most Of her life in
East Liverpool, going to Syracuse
about two years ago to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Kohl.
Besides Mrs. Kohl, she leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Olive Matz of Pitts
burgh, and one grandson.
Mrs Zook was a member of Local
Union No. 124 of the National Broth
erhood of Operative Potters.
Funeral services were held in the
Hart & Sons funeral home in Syracuse
Monday afternoon in charge of Rev.
Arthur B. Merriman of the Episcopal
church. The body was cremated and
the ashes brought to East Liverpool
later for burial in Riverside cemetery.
EDMUND w. BALL
Edmund W. Ball, 6S, honorary men,
Der of the N. B. of O. P, died in the
home of his sistY, Mrs. Alex Osborn,
in 225 West Third street, Tuesday at
4:15 p. m. following a long illness.
Mr.. Ball was born in England but
has resided here for the last As years.
He has been retired for 10 years, hav-
ing been last employed n the old
Dresden pottery. He was member
of Local Union No. a and of East Liv-
erpool aerie 457, Eagles.
Besides Mrs. Osborn, he leaves an
other sister, Mrs. Charles Schenkel,
and two brothers, William and Arthur
Alcock, all of East Liverpool.
Funeral services will be held in the
Osborn home Friday at 2:3O p. m. in
charge of Rev. d. Park Chapman, pas
tor of the First Christian church.
Burial will be in Riverview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

A careless man and a good job are
soon parted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-21

Confucius said: otis better to have
halitoss than no breath at ALL"
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Orig. List 1885
1888 GrunOW
$685.

Console O. tube model. 3 bonds
lforeien reception ouoronteed)
TeIe-dioI, l6-button tuning.
In original foctoy carton.
LdnsburghS-Thnd Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-22
AND SPECIAL PURCHASES

Look for the special signs throughout the store
No Phone Mail Orders where quantities are limited
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Dining Room Candles.

Never include candles on the din
ing room table service unless they arc
to be used to supply needed light
Light them just before the guests
enter.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

POhSAs
Believe me, he will come out Of the
experience wiser man. for whatever
else matrimony does to man, 1t units
him for the single life That is why
widowers remarry so soon. They can't
stand the freedom they have perhaps
longed for. Your husband will miss the
good meals you have prepared for him.
the comfortab BILE home you have made
for him. the responsibilities you have
taken of of him, the care you have
taken Of him.
About the time he gets so that he
can read over a menu card from top
to bottom without finding one single
thing on it that appeals to his appe-
tite; when he goes back home at night
to house that is dusty and stuffy and
cluttered up, when he finds out that
he has forgotten to send out the laun-
dry and hasn't a single clean collar:
when he finds that all he has got out
Of running around with a wild crowd
is a headache, a stack of l. o. US and
bills he has run up for things he
couldn't afford, why, then, domesticity
won't look SO bad to him and he will
begin to count the days until you and
the children will come home.
At least that is the strong probabil-
1ty, and at any rate it is the one chance
you have of getting him back. Try it,
and when you go, don't even write him
a letter. Above ALL don't suggest that
he join you. Make him feel that you
can perfectly we'll get along without
him. If anything can rouse his inter-
est in you and the children, that will.
There is lot Of truth in the old adage
that absence makes the heart grow
fonder.
(CopyriRht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Wallboarding or Plaster
Should Never Be Applied
Directly to Damp Wall
Use 2.Inch Furring Strips
Between Surfaces to Let
Air Circulate Freely.
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

DEAN MISS NOWEL We
We to build maids
o but damn
Would this be likely to penetrate wall boarding
suggest as tne oest wall treatment?
AnswerDo tight against this wall
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Appreciation
Expressed
By Smile
Value of Gratitude
Should Be Taught
Children Early.
Ry ANGELO PATRI.

If people only knew how heartfelt
thank you heals and warns and COM
forts the heart of him who receives
1t they would go about looking for
things to be thankful for and express
ing the appreciation they feel.
This is particularly true about the
appreciation Of children for the kind
nesses they receive from father and
mother and family. Too often they
take all that comes without word of
acknowledgement They, when very
young do not understand that thanks
are due for what they receive. and
it is our duty to teach them all about
it. do not mean the feeling of per-
sonal Indebtedness for material things,
although some Of that is certainly not
amiss, but the deeper, spiritual express
sion Of appreciation for the love and
care and sacrifice that makes their
lives happy.
Teach a child to smile in apprecia-
tion Of some little personal service
such as toy restored a door opened.
= blanket tucked about him. That
smile will make him happier in spirit
and 1t will encourage the love that
others are so eager to offer him.
The way to teach a child to smile
In appreciation is to do so yourself,
and to praise the little one for his
smiling thanks. He need say nothing.
More appreciation can be expressed
by smile than in words of a set
formula.
But the formula is needed. too.
Teach him to say thank you after the
smile. And as he grows in speech
power teach him to add the name of
the person who has noticed him and
helped him. Thank you. Granny" ac-
companied by smile. has much more
weight than Thanks" uttered alb
sently, briefly and impersonally. That
touches nobody, not even the child who
says it, and is not worth the breath
it takes.
AS soon as the child can print
word let it be thanks-thank you, and
his name, so that he can send a note
of appreciation and thanks to those
who remember him and take the trou-
BILE to let him know it. 1t is a good
idea to teach. a child that he is not
| to use a gift until he has written his
thank YOU note. Get it off while
the enthusiasm is at its height. The
job will be easier and its spirit better.
Every child needs pad of paper,
ruled. headed by colored picture-his
name and address would be almost too
much riches. That can come when he
can get his note off after one or two
trials The message can be one word.
and his initials. Grandma or Aunt
Eleanor will treasure that first note
above all others.
Trained from the beginning the
children form the habit of thankful
ness, and if there is one more sustain-
ing, more uplifting, in the years of our
soJourn on this earth, I haven't met
with it. Thankfulness for the beauty
OF the world, the nobility of its people,
our friends, for the grace of God, gives
one an attitude toward life that be-
httles grief and magnifies joy.
tCopyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-20

It's lovely design in every way-so
individual and distinguished, with
that unusual neckline, fullness be-
meath the shoulder yoke, and snug,
Victorian sleeves peaked up at the
top. A slight blouse at the waistline
adds graciousness and also enhances
the slim-hipped effect Wool broad
cloth, rayon jersey, fiat crepe and
velvet are pretty fabrics for this dress.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1928 is
designed for sizes "a, 36. SO, 40, AZ,
A and As. With long sleeves, size So
requires yards of 39-inch material;
with short, 334 yards: 11s yards of
39-inch material in contrast.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter fashion pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes. selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned.
easy-to-make patterns
tcep.T1sht. 1880
Evening star., 1938-10-20

this year-and cranberries bring a
hint of Thanksgiving dinners and cold
winter meals Pink-meated grapefruit
from Texas and the usual fine selection
Of apples round out nice fruit list
Big, sweet Spanish onions and the
little white ones for creaming are
making a hit in the vegetable stands
Celery cabbage is flne-try it the next
time you make coleslaw for distinc-
tive and delicate flavor. Cress, ro-
maine. escarole and both garden and
iceberg lettuce are of good quality.
Idaho potatoes are especially to be
recommended as a good buy; they may
be served in many other ways besides
the customary baking" for which
they are famous incidentally, it may
seem funny to you to buy potatoes by
their figure''-but that is just what
was doing the other day when I wanted
a special dish for a dinner party, and
had to have the potatoes uniform in
size and shape! We used them as cases
for lobster Newburg-and were they
good!
In the nsh markets things seemed
pretty much the same-and also in
the poultry departments. The meat
markets, however. showed a drop
in pork and lamb, with pork sug-
gested as the best buy for this week
end. Spareribs are seen everywhere,
and pigs feet, or "trotters' as my
aunt used to call them, are being
offered at tempting prices.
This being the situation at glance
lets see what We should choose for
next Sundays dinner:
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Consomn1e With Sliced Lemon
Rusks Celery Curls
Pork Chops Pioneer
Cider Spiced Apples Steamed Kale
Corn Mullins SDeet Butter
Tomato and Romdtne Salad
Banana Snop Pudding
Coffee
PORK CHOPS PIONEER
Choose shoulder or rib pork chops,
cut nice and thick. Bury them in
Evening star., 1938-10-20

Will not break down so soon. It means
practically making over the set. so he
sure that the frame is worth the ex-
pense before undertaking the Job.
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
An old-fashioned bed that use in
my guest room is about inches higher
than the usual modern bed. 1t is out
OF scale with the other pieces of fur
nlture in the room and I cannot. get A.
bedspread for 1t that will touch the
floor. Can you suggest some way that
I may make it look as though it be-
longed in the room? MRS. L. C. C.
Answer
I presume you have considered cut
ting off the legs Of the bed and passed
that up as the bed is too nice, which
would be good judgment! They used
to use ruf11ed skirt all the way around
these beds which trimmed them when
the spread was turned back and made
1T unnecessary for the bedspread to
come all the way to the floor You
might use horizontal striped material
for your ruffle and that would cut the
height OF the bed. You might also
use large mirrors over the dresser, or
pictures on wide matte, which would
help to make the bed look more nor
NAL in size.
Questions on household furnish
inks, interior decOra ton. etc.
should be addressed to Margaret
NOVEL;. in care Of the Woman's
Page Of The Evening Star. The
answers will appear In this column
as quickly as space permits. For
personal replies or trade names
stamped, self-addressed envelope
should be included.