davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13
Salem Chino Float
Wins Second Place
Twenty Flodts Entered In the
Fall Festivdl Parade
In Sulern
REPORT GIVEN
Conteree ReedY Explains
New Agreement At
Meeting
REPORT GIVEN

Salem, GA special meeting was
held by Local Union No az to heal
Brother Reedy's excellent report OF
the recent wage conference. The meet.
ing was we'll attended.
The members of this local and the
Salem China Company cooperated tc
enter float in Salem's Harvest Home
Parade. There was plenty of hard
work done by the brothers and sisters
in getting this float ready. The finish
ing touches were applied by Sisters
Green and Fisher, making the product
an outstanding success.
Brother Harry Vincent, who was
very active member for a number of
years before entering field of en-
deavor foreign to the pottery trade,
donated his services to the local in an
effort to make the Salem China Com
pany float one of the best. The local
wishes to thank this former brother
who is always ready and willing to
lend a hand.
After all this hard work, victory
could not be denied. Out of field of
twenty floats, ours came in second.
First place went to the McArter
Florals' entry.
Salem's Fall Festival went over
much better than expected even by
the more optomistic.
Thought for the day: With honest
toll and upright thinking, big things
a ra horn n = 40
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13
FiftY-Eighth AFL Convention Opens
In Houston, Sedting ass Delegates

Houston, Textile fifty-eighth an
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor opened in the Sam
Houston Coliseum with 455 delegates
present, representing 81 national and
international unions, four depart
ments, 80 state federations Of labor,
102 central bodies, 81 local trade and
federal labor unions, and four frater-
nal delegates.
Preceding the opening of the con-
vention band of union musicians pre-
sented a musical program.
The convention was called to order
by E. E. Stokes, chairman of the Con-
vention Arrangements Committee, who
turned the gavel over to A. J. Bannon,
president of the Houston Labor and
Trades Council.
The invocation was delivered by Rt.
Rev. C. E. Byrne, Bishop of Galveston.
Following the invocation the band
played "Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here," the entire audience arising and
singing the song. Following that they
sang "The Eyes Of Texas Are Upon
U.s."
Gov. Alfred Praises Unions
Mr.. Bannon then introduced Hon.
James V. Alfred, Governor Of Texas
who welcomed the delegates with a
stirring address, including outstanding
historical events in the growth of the
State and poetical tributes to it's citi-
zens.
ave are happy to have you here, we
want you to enjoy yourselves" he
said. ave want you to leave with us
a better understanding of the things
in which you are interested. l have
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13
Lawyers Grab Half
Of Widows S Pension
Try To Collect Additional Sc
Per Cent Fee From De-
pendent's Awards
ATTORNEYS OBJECT
Did Not Wont Newspape,
Men Present At Hearing
In Columbus
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

(by OhlO LABOR News Servlce)
Columbus, O.-Another instance
where attorneys "specializing" in
workmen's compensation cases extract
ed fifty per cent, illegal contingent
fee from death award paid Cleve-
land widow, and attempted to collec,
an additional fifty per cent fee from
the monthly awards made two minor
dependents, was revealed to the Indus
trial Commission in a hearing last
week.
The case was brought to the atten-
tion of the Commission by the widow
when she began to realize that there
would be little left of the $4,000 death
award granted by the Commission
after a trio of Cleveland legal lights
were through collecting their fees.
Cleveland attorneys who represented
the widow and who are attempting to
justify their so per cent grab of the
death award are Forrest Wilson,
known as specialist" in workmen's S
compensation cases; ]. G. Schakelford,
negro attorney, and Norman S. Minor,
an assistant prosecuting attorney of
Cuyahoga county
According to testimony of the widow
and one of the dependent minors, the
attorneys took $1,625 of s3,25O lump
sum award made to her by the Com
mission, and attempted to force her to
pay to them fifty per cent Of the BIZ
monthly check paid to the two minor
dependents.
This was admitted by Wilson and
CONTINUED on Pace Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13
Local No. l44Hus
Signed Agreement
Vice President ]. McGowdn
And Committee Negotiate
New Pact
FIRST AGREEMENT

A signed agreement was negotiated
by Local Union No. l44 of Cambridge
with the Universal Potteries Co. of
that city late last week when Seventh
Vice President James MCGOWAN, head
ing an active committee from the To-
cal, met with company officials.
This is the first signed agreement
the local has had and will run for one
year. Wages were raised in instances
more than % per cent.
McMcGowan praised the cooperation
of the local and especially the men,
bers of the committee: Halls Robert
son, Wayne Oliver, e. L. Miner, H.
L. Woodward, Charles Maier, Fred
Theherne, Julia Daugherty and G. A.
Lerner.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13
acknowledgements
To Look For Lubel
Stomp Proof Product Mode
BY DecentlY Puid
Americans
INSURANCE BENEFITS
Cannot Be Puid Unless Dues
And Assessments Are
Pdid Up

Local Union No. sc is still function
ing in the same place (the banquet
room) and in the same way-which
means that there isn't high enough
percentage of the members out to the
meetings.
With the shops over the river going
at good pace many of our warehouse
men are finding work. The foremen
do not seem to be putting themselves
out to determine if the men are men,
bers of the Brotherhood or not There
is paragraph in our general rules
that reads, members of the N. B. of
O. P. shall be given the preference
when vacancies occur in the trade" 4"
but when we are busy things seem to
slip BY
We know there are a few of our
members who do not appreciate the
union, but these men are ignorant of
the value of organized labor. | be-
the agreement reserving the right to
refuse to work with non-union work
ers. This would guarantee full CO.
operation in all shops.
1t might be we'll to remind you that
it is very necessary that we buy only
merchandise showing the union label.
Not only will this be a guarantee that
we are living up to our promise to
"Buy American" but we will know
that the workers employed in the pro-
duction of the article received a liv-
lCantinlleG ON Pdde TWnl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13
Interest Shown In
L. u. l3l MEETINGS.
Future agreement With No.
IL Holds Attention Of
Most Members
FEW IN ARREARS
Members Suspended at Lost
Westinghouse To
Follow

With an excellent attendance at the
last meeting, Local Union No. 131
discussed and disposed of many i'm
portant problems. The members are
exceedingly interested in the agree
ment with Local Union No. IL which
is certain to be before US in short
time. We feel that this matter can
be satisfactorily settled if we get to-
gether.
Going over the books we find a few
members still in arrears. They will be
suspended at an early meeting.
Twenty members were suspended last
meeting night. They are: Harold Ho-
comb, Steve Pardonivitch, Vern Bailey,
Cleo Linger, Homer Linger, Richard
Lamborn, George Magee, Vern Lewis,
George Johnson, Roy Davis, William
Glover, Vern Garland, Oliver Boiling
house, Henry Harris, Howard Green,
James Cook, Homer Higgins, John
Willis, Robert Davidson, Andy Starr.
If you are one of the members who
has allowed your dues and assessments
to slip, come to the next meeting and
pay up. A few of the delinquent
brothers are unemployed. If they will
appear and state their case, there is
no doubt that they will be cared for.
A number of our boys have gone
over to casting and we certainly wish
them all the luck in work on the new
job. While we hate to lose these men,
bers to Local q, we know that organ
ization will be glad to have them.
We hope to see all members at our
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13
ConferenceCuIIed
BY Opponents Of
Judicial Revision
Those Opposed to Appoint.
i've Judiciary Organize
October 18th
(By Ohio Labor News Seryice)

(by OhiO Labor News SerVice)
Columbus, GA statewide confer
ence of all groups and individuals op
posed to the proposed judicial amend
ment which will appear on the Novem.
Der ballot has been called for Oc.
tober 16 at 1880 P. NJ, in the Nei
House.
Sponsor of the conference is the
Ohio League to Preserve Democracy
and Elected Judiciary, representative
group composed Of or endorsed by
prominent members of the legal pro-
fession, civic and labor leaders. Head
quarters Of the League are in the Hol-
lenden Hotel, Cleveland.
American Federation of Labor
Unions and City Central Bodies affili-
ated with the Ohio State Federation
of Labor were asked last week by
CONTINUED on Pace Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13
Lewis Vetoed Plm For Settling
Federution-C. I. Q. Controversy

the committee representing the Ex-
ecutive Council that an agreement
which provided for a termination of
the secession movement launched by
the c. l. O. was reached and was ac-
cepted by both the c. l. o. committee
and the American Federation of Labor
Committee.
"The negotiations had proceeded to
the point where it was understood that
the agreement reached would be pub
licly announced Immediately following
the extension of certain courtesies to
the dominant representatives of the
Committee for Industrial Organization
Instead of this course being followed
to the surprise of the representatives
of the American Federation of Labor
Committee, they were informed, and
the public as well, that the agreement
reached had been vetoed by the rank
ing officers of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization.
"This fact was subsequently con-
frmed by members of the committee
representing the c. l. O. who publicly
announced that an agreement had been
reached between the duly constituted
committees but had been overturned
and set aside by Chairman John L.
Lewis of the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
"The Executive Council and the COM
mittee representing the Executive
Council worked faithfully and most
diligently in an effort to negotiate an
agreement providing for a settlement
of the differences existing between the
Committee for Industrial Organization
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15
PROTECT KEY WILD LIFE


I"i'9 l'L 'o'.lI'u ""'e 81 ''e e"0N"-
d'''''. program ''eSI4 ''e' - pIII'R "p'u'
proper ''1"'' .'' .i'' "i'a ''I,,N an" U'''
10" '"'i''P t<' i'''' i"" Oh me a! io''"" Ne|S
are '''''4 "''N'' Out ~ r"""'" w.
''"'''' ''.'@'' ~ ''''' '-'' '' .''V 81 1'''
>'''.'''''' '.'''i .'''''''' %
~,
'''', ''','' -
.'... .''', ..E i'...'' ON sun '''''A VI ,''e
''''' ''''' ''''~' '''' ny '' anu o'n1i
.'''' me ''l '''''i - '''' ~ ''''
'''',' ~
'r......,... .r.I.,. .,....o..,;..,...
.'', w..
49,, ,laa,. 80. ' ',,,', .t'', 49,,
'..,;.tI,. ,,,naa1;no, -
......,,,1. IT., nn;,t1 o,,t
,.14...D.'I
..,I,..,. a.,, 1s,,5
lthg,.,,,i'.a
.l.....,..I ...h;.L 49,, +o,,.;a+
....l;.... l,... yv,.4 c;noo
No.. w.. .,.d ~ ,d;aoo,,t l.o,,,
.',..,'.,.:,,. ,ronx9a
..'......,... 'l.I.Innod ,1onro ,t,.o.sa,
i. ..lI',:r.''....,...,,..,'t;.,,,-,..,',, .ar,
,.r, 4ho
,r,'
'un..i. h,..
., o,l'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15
ssOssss0s~ 7osessssss
TOday'S Horoscope
ssssasssseseese asssaaaas

Today promises Wen for abil-
lty as an organizer, the drift 6,-
lng toward The military life Blu,
there IS too little appreciation g.
the personal risk u life which
may result in bodily INJURY
possibly the aspect may turn To-
ward deception in affairs 'aa,
concern business relations. eau
t.o should bc observed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

For the past few days the north has
.-en s"eltefiug IN heat with lots of
tumIdity thrown in for good measure A
neIj OF The Citizen sent home town
papef showing how horses. overcome with
tte beat. are given ice packs In Key
Eei ue have neither the heat nor the
horses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

The citizens Of Key West have obli-
cations Lcyond the paying Of taxes, but if
these were paid, the things needed could
ae taken care of, and there would be gen
tItI Improvement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

he other day chap came into The
'hizen office with Squeakng shoes and
Incidentally asked how to stop it, We
didn't know then bat We are told that a
n"ment'- immersion in water Will take the
squeak out Of any shoe, large or small
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

Some smart guy, who had nothing
else 20 90, has figured ont where all the
bite race are related rs at least being ii
tmrleth cousin. What We want to know
.ar does That make u.s. eligible for Il
a.... tat remuncratiye COB" under COY
.naf d L Come -padc City Banner
1"a have % await your turn: lm~l come
brothers under the skin"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15
SOUTHERN RIVER

southern river winding through
fertile valleys.
~ua ~ birch that cuil mc ID sum
NOR dreaming
Gme m- fragrance stcalIne from
green balsam
Lifting to heaven
Winds awake and Tutoring
planes Of willow
Ll and dip them n the white
curied nipples,
Where nc tol marsh grasses
wade Ike children
SlN,r.J n shadows
Through ac day ol SUN dry
prairie Vlsta>
Wtea Inc uWch,d earth crcs 81
lains of Aprl
Singing southern river, haunt my
dreaming.
Nmam4 through valleys
Alma Robinson HgbcC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

The Spanish government continues t.
jhni with Citizen Hemingway that it
I..n. lost the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

When you touch persons scIf-ntcr-
~ .ou are ON dangerous ground
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

Editorial comments A Wae
says There were moro colorcd
people attending the show. from
the gallery at the Strand Thee
ter Monday night imam On any
other nights, and gives "a reason
for the interest m the picture,
Why Gen Ucmcn Prefer
Blondes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-15

Answers to the puzzle page
uoW being published in The Cit
zen are coming in by punches
with every mail, and carriers Wis
it the office several times q day
to bring letters to the sports odi-
TOR containing solutions to the
puzzles Those already received
make up nice batch with the
certainty that there viii be scv-
cral hundred more before the
tim expires. The idea has taken
like Wildfrc and is spreading
like a house alrc ON a windy
day The fans Of KY West are
Interested and from the answers
received show that they do know
baseball and the players who
compose tho major teams. Send IN
your answer TO the picture puz-
ne and let it bc shown there are
stlll hundreds of loyal fans ia
Key West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
RUMMAGE SALE

Am. Legion Aux. Donations called for-Black 370. Dougout Apr 28.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
Midnight Preview WINGS OVER
 HONOLULU"
CHAPELADIES ARE ENTERTAINED AT
 LUNCHEON AFFAIR

Mrs. Milton Ward was hostess al a luncheon given for the Chapel adies, Saturday afternoon, with Mrs J. De Hart and Mrs. Virgil Newell assisting.
 The afternoon was spent in games Mrs. ". Spaulding winning the prize for making the best hat, and Mrs. T c. Torgerson winning the prize il the flower guessing game.
 Present were Mrs. H. Arnold, Mrs G. Banta, Mrs. T. Bareksten, Mrs J. De Hart, Mrs. G. Blomgren, Mrs John A. Chase, Mrs. " Manville Mrs. V Spalding, Mrs. T. c. Torger' son. Mrs. Harry Jensen, Mrs. R. Fay Tor, Mrs. V. Newell, Mrs. F. Millarc Mrs. Jenny Pederson, and Mrs. M Ward
 Mrs. Pederson will be hostess a the next meeting on May II to bt held at the home of Mrs. Tom Bare ksten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
D 0 U 6 1 A s N E W s
GLEN RICE ELECTED TO
 VACANCY, CITY COUNCD

Among the more important ac- tions taken by the City Council at the semi-monthly meeting last night was the naming of Glen Rice to fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation of Joe Riedi, hold-ovcr councilman, whose term had one more year to run. The Council voted to accept the resignation of MT. Riedi, this action having been post poned from the last meeting when the latter resigned. The appointee was a candidate for Council in the recent election and boiled the high est vote of the defeated candidates.
 Nominations for the appointments to City Magistrate, Tax Assessor, Building Inspector, and City Treas urer, resulted in one candidate only being named for each of the posi- tions; Mayor Kilburn therefore de- clared City Clerk Tuckett as magiS- trate and assessor, Carl Carlson, in- spector of buildings at a salary of Sl per year, and Guy L. Smith as city treasurer at the same previous salary of $3 per month.
 Communications from severa sources were read and action taken as follows: From Juneau insurance agency regarding insurance on the new school which matter was al- lowed to rest until the contractors turned the building over to the city; for weatherstripping all the windows and outside doors of the school building, the matter was let go for the present as was also the proposition of signing on oil con- tract, presented along with the other communications. Offer of Peterman Construction to supply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
PRISONER OF
 zENDA' PLAYS
 HERE TONIGHT
Dramatic Story in Final Showing at Capitol
 Theatre

All the beauty, color and swash- buckling adventure of the famous Anthony Hope romance. is seen on the screen of the Capitol Theatre for the final time tonight as David O. Selznick's magnificent film pro- duction of The Prisoner of zenda' ends four-day engagement there with Ronald Colman. Madeleine Carroll and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr playing the leading roles.
 Colman plays the dual role of King Rudolf V and the adventurous Rassendyll in this tale of love and intrigue among the courts of Eu- rope, which John Cromwell direct ed from a screenplay which John l.. Balderston and Wells Root based on Edward Roses dramatization of the Anthony Hope novel. Miss Car roll plays the beautiful Princess Flavia and young Fairbanks is seen as the dashing Rupert of Hent- 2au.
 Also prominently featured in the cast are Mary Astor, c. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Massey and David Niven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

tion," "Noahs Ark "The Flood, ' 'tSodom and Gonnorali" Feast of BeEnazzer, and "The Rapture. Messages on these were given by MT. Henry Schlegel, and MT. Love lace. Special musical numbers were also given by MT. and Mrs. Schlegel. Mayor Kilburn gave an interesting talk on the building about to be torn down, it's history, various uses, and in closing said the old land mark was to be transformed into something better" Thus the world moves on and not back" and in clos ing said he wished to voice the thanks of the town for the under taking of the Society and wished it every success.
 The building is to come down im- mediately and a new Mission and field headquarters will be erected for the Society in it's place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
MEN CLEARED OF STEALING BOAT
 FROM JUNE AU

Charles Smith and Charles Wood in, arrested recently at Berners Bay on complaint of Nels Landin, charg- ing larceny, were ordered released by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray following a hearing yesterday af- ternoon and the charge dismissed. It developed, the Commissioner said, that Smith had half interest with Landin in the river boat he and Woodin were charged by Landin to have stolen and taken to Berners Bay. Woodin had no interest in the boat but had gone along as Smiths companion, the Commissioner said Smith and Landin had built the boat in Juneau on partnership basis, the testimony revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
Hit-Run Victims
 RNsband Arrives
 Hare from South
Chief Machinist at Yakutal Cannery Returning on
 Aleutian Tonight

A. Nj Johnson, husband of Mrs. Sadie Johnson of Bethel, Wash, who Wls killed by a hit-run driver Saturday night on the Seattle Bo- thel highway. arrived in Juneau this morn ng and will board the Aleutian tonight to return to Seattle.
 Mir Johnson, who has been chief machinist for the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Yakutat for the last nine years, was aboard the cannery ship Otsego en route north when he heard the sad news. The Otsego arrived at Libby cannery at Taku Harbor yesterday and MT Johnson came here aboard one of the small tenders to catch the Aleu- tian.
 The tragedy, he reported, occur red within two blocks of the John- son home in Bothel and he believes the two women, his wife and his mother, probably were just arriving home, perhaps getting off the bus at the street intersection leading to their home.
 His mother had been visiting in Spokane and was due to return home.
 Beside her husband and mother in-law, Mrs. Johnson is survived by two sisters, Christine and Runie Thompson, and a brother, Tom Thompson, all of Seattle and Bethel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

final payment when the school is completed the fore part of next month. The painting of the ex- terior of the building is well under way as the most important last job and the grounds must be leveled off and there are some 26 minor details inside the structure yet to be at tended to- Total cost of the school will be very close to $50000 he said. A. J. McCue, representing the Me- Donald & Company, contractors for reconstructing five miles of road from Aux Bay to Lena Cove, was present at the meeting with offer to rent the city's grader for the summer at $250 per month. Needed frequently for use in town, the Council declined the offer.
 Mayor Kilburn was authorized to sign notes if and when needed for loans to complete the school and supply funds for completing the present school term expenditures.
 Application of Mrs Fanny Robert son who owns the former Pelton cottage to purchase from the city lot 21 in block 31, at the rear of her house was approved and the lot ordered sold to her for $25.
 The need of some work to be done on the water dam and also install lation of 1IO feet of 3-inch pipe line to connect the water main on St. Ann's Avenue with the DeMytt sys- tenn was brought out by the visit to the Council of James Baroumes.
 The city cleanup campaign was reported progressing and some plans were made to assist the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
SEA DRAMA TO END TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
Slave Ship Stars Warner Baxter, Wallace
 Beery

Surging with all the passions or the seven seas, with spectacular drama that storms in epic sweep over half the world as the last slayer ventures on it's last desper- ate voyage, with captive lovers on a honeymoon ship abla2e with mu- tiny, the story of Slave Ship, Twentieth Century-Fox film star ring Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery, ends it's Juneau engagement at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 Elizabeth Allan and Mickey Rooney head the large supporting cast. which was directed by Fay Garnett, enacting a stirring story of the last of the American black birders,' hunted by the fleets oi every nation in their vigorous effort to stamp out the slave trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

MT. Johnson said after attend ing to his tragic mission in Seat- tie he expected to return north to take over his duties at Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26

An all-glass train toured Eng land, Scotland and Wales in Nov ember, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-26
TURNER'S TO MOVE

IEIF I1I It.' T v VI OF L
 MT. and Mrs. John Turner have purchased the Walter Anderson home at Aux Bay and will move from their home in the Jensen Apartments on Sunday.