davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08

home Mrs. Manning accompanied
them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler G. West en-
tertained recently their aunt, Mrs.
Freda McDade and cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Myrtle Alexander, of near
Sudlersville, was a recent visitor
at the home of Mrs. James ID.
Moore
Miss Martha Pennington, OF We
vasink, N. j., has been visiting hei
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08

Homer t. Hopkins of Cornell
Ithaca, N. Y, has re-
turned after a visit with Miss Vic
torine Lafferty.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
Strand
THE HOUSE OF HITS

In the Spirit of Friendship and
Goodwill that CLOVIS so Brightly at
this Season of the Year. . \. The
Management and staff of The
Strand Theatre Wish to Thank You
for Your Kind Support and Patron
age During the Past Year. !. I. And
to suggest that you do your Christ
mas Shopping at Home.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08

Published Every Thursday Morning. by
r. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker, July .,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
AFE NAY-DEL4w,Ps
approved at Joint
iefen@e AZ r. snladOp I

AAR
'pp, oyed at Joint Lesi.,..
'f''4.e at rrent3'p,' 3a'' 7 90 @
2 2 9perats s'3s 81 1agcas
: Between ca2s e ~. Isaata
VITA fedora +ag y. .
Ss .sl 122saval N5ad5ri !, i'at'
II s Joint Lsg.s.,..as 4 I
G 5nmittee s-,a.'s ms., q
eas5n 4 fesry connt''g ns''iag
s,e q tie bill. intya+-..s o-l,.,- ,ss.'a 0
4 Giant Scott y tr5a /. "
5a authorized i la2f y
repaid from fsrr1 -ss.s 'a
Senator Scott has snra.,, 'sos9
easmatking of $1,000 oaa aa'e: P7
IS me His plan. bs s,s... T.
commission. -'sS lasi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
Workers Receive
$500 In Back Puy

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-A record
week in the collection of back wages
due women employees in three covered
industries was established the week
ending July by the Division of Mini
mum Wage, Ohio Department of In
dustrial Relations.
In that week, field agents for the
Division were successful in securing
$5,202.82 in back pay for 191 en-
ployes in 81 establishments of the
three industries in which minimum
wage mandates are in effect.
total of $4,945.61 was collected
for l79 employees in 30 establishments
in the food and lodging industry
S220.94 was collected for 5 employees
in 4 dry cleaning establishments, and
S36.27 for employees in 3 laundry es-
Establishments.
The collections for that week
brought the total amount secured by
the Division in the first six months of
1893 to S27,356.2l, more than half the
total Of $53,649.67 collected since the
Ohio minimum wage law was declared
constitutional in 1886.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
LABOR HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION

Colorado Springs, Colo.-The forty
third annual convention of the Color
ado State Federation of Labor, held
here, was one of the largest and most
harmonious meetings in the history of
the Federation. Nearly two hundred
delegates reaffrmed their faith in and
allegiance to the American Federation
of Labor.
At mass meeting in honor of the
delegates arranged by the Colorado
Springs Federated Trades Council,
Governor Teller Ammons declared that
union labor was the greatest safe
guard for labor He outlined his 10
year building program designed to
provide jobs for the workers and a
market for Colorado products.
John E. Gross, member of the
Pueblo Machinists' Union, was elected
president of the State Federation for
two years, and James A. Brownlow,
member of the Denver Plumbers
Union, was elected secretary-treasur
Twelve vice presidents were also
elected, representing various districts.
The convention called upon organ
lied labor throughout the State to
fight to the bitter end all attempts of
employers to enforce wage slashes.
The resolution on this subject declared
that Colorado labor goes on record
as opposing every attempt at wage
cutting, and appeals to every business,
manufacturing institution and citizen
to refrain from adopting wage re-
ductions as medium to offest the
present economic situation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
a''JIGGERS"

Delegate Zeke Collins made a great
plea for married bliss at last Thurs
days session Of the Forty Sixth An
nual Convention in Atlantic City.
Delegates Robert Larkin and Charles
Jordan presided for time during the
convention. The former took over the
gavel during the discussion on Resolu-
ton 11S and Jordan was acting chair
man when the report on Officers Re-
port was read.
Secretary-Treasurer McGillivray and
Second Vice President Chadwick We'd
with the All-Star game when reading
the minutes of the previous session,
Wednesday.
One of the largest crowds seen on
the boardwalk was gathered around a
mother sparrow feeding her young
offspring one morning. Both Of the
feathered creatures paid absolutely no
attention to the stares Of the humans.
4 4 x
All the shops, restaurants and no.
tells were making lavish preparations
for the huge Elks' convention which
opened last Monday. Those who have
seen an Elks' parade say the potters
missed great treat by just one week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
THIRD LABOR PRESS
CONFERENCE CALLED

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-Call for the
third annual conference Of the Ohio
Labor Press Association, composed of
bona fde Labor publications in the
state owned or endorsed by City Cen
trail Bodies affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, was issued
last week by Secretary-Treasurer
Thomas J. Donnelly.
The conference will be held in the
Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati,
Saturday, July 80, and will be called
to order at 2:30 p. m. by President c.
w. Rich, Editor of the Springfield
Tribune.
AS in past years, the conference of
the Labor Press Association precedes
the opening of the annual convention
Of the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor, which is to convene August l in
the Netherland Plaza Hotel.
The record of the Ohio Labor News
Service, which supplies news Of inter-
est to labor to the member papers,
will be discussed and the future pro-
gram and policies Of the News Ser
vice and the Press Association will be
determined at the conference.
Nomination and election of officers
of the Association also will be held.
Present officers are c. w. Rich,
Springfield Tribune, president; F. w.
Sheridan, Sr., Portsmouth Review, vice
president and Thomas j. Donnelly,
Quarterly Bulletin, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Ohio Labor News Service, be-
lieved to be the only service of it's type
in the nation, was inaugurated by the
Ohio State Federation of Labor fol-
lowing the formation of the Ohio La
Dor Press Association at Springfield in
1886. .,. Cd.
The Potters Herald is member of
the Ohio Labor Press Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
LET'S LAUGH

"They were on their honeymoon.
She had said something that distress
ed him. Seeing the look on his face
she exclaimed:
Oh, my darling, I'm afraid l have
hurt you!
Groom (gravely): No, dearest. The
hurt | feel is due to the fact that
know it hurts you to feel that you
have hurt me!
Bride: Oh, nc! Do not let that hurt
you for an instant. My hurt is be-
cause know it hurts you to feel that
| have hurt myself by hurting you.
Groom: No, no, my darling precious
lamb! My hurt is because you are hurt
over feeling that | am hurt, because
you feel that you have hurt me and
are therefore hurt yourself and
But let us leave them, dear reader.
They will get over it in time"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
ANNUAL CANADIAN TRIP
AGAIN CALLS POTTERS

A number of potters left Tuesday
for their annual Canadian fishing trip
at Trout Lake, including Second Vice
President George Chadwick, Fifth Vice
President George Turner, William
Watkin, Tom Watkin, Charles Chad
wick, Alfred Ferber, Louis Peislock
and James Turner. DR.. Turner and
Ed Martin, local funeral director, also
were in the party.
Tarver, well known frog leg special
ist, will do the cooking and there will
be plenty Of that to do
From all accounts and the long face
sported by President Duffy, who made
the trip two years ago, the boys are
in for a real time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
Cleveland Teachers
Receive PdY Rdise

Cleveland, O. (OLNS).-Decision of
the Cleveland Board of Education not
to interrupt salary schedule includ-
ing automatic pay increases has as
sured nearly 1,5OO teachers and en-
ployes Of Cleveland schools of pay
raises this year and next.
Pay increases under the schedule
amount to $3.50 a year for high school
teachers; $135 per year for junior
high teachers, and $120 for elementary
teachers. Fight for the schedule was
led by the Cleveland Federation of
Teachers, affiliated with the AFL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
Bond Issues For
PWAC Construction
Projects Approved
Vote on Bonds Totoling Ov-
er Is Million Authorized by
Tax Commission
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

iby OnlO LABOR News ServIce)
Columbus, O.-The Ohio Tax Com
mission last week authorized a num-
Der of political subdivisions through
out the state to submit to a vote of
the electorate August 9 bond issues
totalling $l5,675,875, to enable the
subdivisions to raise their share of
construction costs on PWA projects.
Largest bond issue approved last
week was one for $5,4O0,OC0 for the
City Of Cincinnati, for a proposed
citywide school building program.
Under the provisions Of the PWA pro-
gram approved by Congress, sub
divisions must furnish 65 per cent of
the cost Of construction, with the Gov
ernment granting outright the remain
ing 45 per cent.
A single bond issue of $2,574 900
was authorized for Franklin County
for the proposed construction of new
court house, county jail and detention
home. Two alternative bond issues
for the detention home and Jail were
also approved by the Commission.
A bond issue of 81 $4,000 for con-
struction Of public library in Hamil-
ton county was approved, and one of
S994, 800 for school building program
at Youngstown also received favorable
consideration of the Commission.
Other large bond issues approved
last week included:
Mansfield, $550,C00, school building
program.
Steubenville, 100000, school build
ing program. ...... ...
Canton, $4,000, school building
program.
Marion, $4,000, new high school.
Canton, s385,0O0, Stark County
Home additions.
Painesville, s35O,OOo, new high
school
Newark, 100000, school building
Fostoria, s247,5OO, school building
program.
Akron, $22O,O00, additions to Sum-
NIT county court house.
Athens, $4,000, school building
program.
Toronto, Jefferson-co., $175OO0,
school building program.
Maumee, Lucas-co., S175,0OO, high
school.
Akron, S174,9CO, additions to the
Summit County Home.
Norwalk, $14S,5O0, school building
program.
Portage county, 100000, additions
to court house and jail.
The Tax. Commission approved ap-
plications made by % other political
subdivisions throughout the state for
authority to issue bonds in amounts
under 100000.
Additional authorization Of bond
issues will be granted by the Com
mission before the August 9 primaries,
and many others which will be voted
on at special elections and at the No
vember general election.
A 65 per cent majority vote is re-
quired under the provisions Of the en-
abling act passed by the 92nd Gen
eral Assembly for bond issues.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
Ideal Labor Leader
By DR.. CHARLES STELZLE
Executive Director, Good NeighbOr
League

League
Earliest of labor leaders was
Moses, the man who delivered from
cruel bondage the millions Of
Israelites who were slaves in Egypt,
and who might well serve as an ex-
ample for the modern labor leader.
The development of leader is always
slow process. This is particularly
true in the industrial world. For in
the labor movement there is so much
at stake, and there are so many in
terests involved, that the raw en-
thusiast can not be entrusted with the
power of leadership.
Enthusiasm there must be, but it
must be an enthusiasm founded upon
intelligence and a genuine experience
1t required forty years of solitude in
the land of indian to transform the
hot -blooded Moses, the adopted son of
Pharoah's daughter, into the modest
Moses whose name has become a
synonym for meekness. Learned in
all the wisdom Of the Egyptians"
nevertheless he needed the solitary life
Of the shepherd on the hillside to pre-
pare him for the great task Of lead
ing out into liberty the slave of the
Egyptian ruler.
He came, too, with the consciousness
of sure victory, because he knew
that his cause was just But more
than that, he was confident because he
came in the spirit of strong moral
faith. This emancipation which he
was about to witness was more than
| an economic deliverance dependent
upon brute strength, and the ability
of mere man to exercise unusual
power. He had back CT him the
Omnipotent God of Abraham, Of
Isaac and of Jacob, the forefathers of
the afflicted Israelites. 1t was the re-
| ligious element in this movement
which made it all-powerful.
This day awaits another Moses
aye, many such. For again the mass
es need to be led out Of bondage. Not
always the bondage Of the ancient
Israelites, although there is still call
for such service, but the bondage
which enslaves man to his lower self.
The qualities that were so con-
spicuous in Moses must be found in
the modern leader. He must be Of
the people, for he must understand
their needs. He must have had an ex-
perience which sobered him, so that
he is familiar with the deeper, truer
| tbiDuc of lifo He ,,,1ct dapaYod not ca
much upon his speech as upon his
character. He must have the power
which can come alone through the con-
sciousness that his cause is just, and
that back Of him, too, as He was back
of Moses, stands the God of the COM
mon people, Who is saying through
him; "Let my people co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
Organize Jewish ~,
Cdntons. Ministers

Cleveland, 0. (OLNS).-Applica-
ton has been made by the. Jewish
Cantors' and Ministers Association of
Ohio to the American Federation Of
Labor for a charter, sixth of its kind
in the country.
Membership in the Association will
be extended to other Ohio communi-
ties, according to Coleman Claherty,
regional AFL representative, through
whom the application for the charter
was made.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
AFL BEGINS DRIVE

Cleveland, O. (OLNS).-An organ
izing drive among Cleveland employees
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
by the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, has been an
nounced by John Schreier, general or
ganizer for the AFL.
The Cleveland campaign is part of
a national drive, Schreier said, to or
ganize commercial, traffic and messen-
ger division workers of the Western
Union Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

The Fascist-Nazi doctrine of foreign
policy is that Hitler and Mussolini
have perfect right to NEEDLE in the
affairs of any other country, and that
it is just cause of war if that other
country thinks of retaliation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

No matter how hungry you may be
you cannot eat the hole of a dough
mt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

While a family may be free OF
tuberculosis. its members come in
contact. directly or indirectly. dur
ing the course of each day with hun.
dreds of people, some of whom may
be spreaders of tuberculosis. X-ray
and tuberculin arI modern
weapons for protecting family
from tuberculosis,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

with the five members his flight Floyd Bennett Field
flight from Los Angeles took off Sunday
thence Siberia Alaska he scheduled be back the T. by the
Thurow and Harry
ugh Richard Stoar radio and Dale Power flight
~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
Toledo Unions Muy
Purchase Buildinq

Toledo, o. (OLNS).-Contemplated
purchases of the building at 912
Adams street to serve as permanent
headquarters Of American Federation
of Labor Unions in this city was in
timated last week as the 81 Unions
composing the Toledo Building Trades
Council acquired the lease to the
third floor of the building.
The Toledo Central Labor Council
now occupies the second floor of the
three-story building in conjunction
with the Building Trades Council and
the latter organizations removal to
the third floor will give the CLU ad-
ditional needed space.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
GOLF STARS SET
FOR OPEN PLAY

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. "a
N.N.S0-Final practice rounds
occupied the attention of golf.
dom's big guns here today for the
opening of the $4,000 Thomas.
Vile open which gets under way
here tomorrow.
Stanley Horne, Ottawa profes.
sional, set the pace in practice
round yesterday by turning in q
three-under-par SO. Two other
touring professionals-Le e onard
Dodson, Springfield, Ma, and
Ralph Hutches-turned in sub.
par IT'S.
Among those arriving late yes
terday, and expected to take theil
turn on the course in practice to
day were Harry Cooper, Chicago
winner this week Of the $4,000
Crescent City open at New Or
leans; Lawson Little, San Fran
cisco, former amateur champion;
Dick Metz, last years Thomasville
winner; Horton Smith, twice win
ner of the Masters meet at Au
gusta, Ga; Harold McSpaden anC
Jimmy Thomson.
Gene Sarazen, former American
and British open title-holder, whC
recently returned from a foreign
tour, put in a practice round yes
terday, but was not satisfied witt
the score.
The tournament opens tomor
row with 10 holes.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Tax Trouble
Perry, Vines LeGDe
After Govt. Tilt

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. "a 0.N.S0. u.
Fred Perry, British tennis star,
and Ellsworth Vines, American
clay court ace, were free to play
their exhibition game at Nassau
today.
This freedom was not gained,
however, until considerable stress
had been brought to bear on Perry
by the Federal Government for
payment Of his 1898 income taxes.
and their departure aboard the
Bahaman clipper delayed ten
minutes while the tennis players
Strengthened matters out.
Perry's departure was chal
lenged by Agent Ray Ford of the
Internal Revenue Department on
the ground that Perry was an
alien living in this country, and as
such was required to pay the
taxes.
When the Englishman objected
to paying the tax before it was
due Vines guaranteed his return
and payment Of the amount and
they were permitted to go.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
.Terps End Cage
Season With Win

Maryland University brought
its basketball campaign to a Close
with a roar last night when the
TerpS shellacked the st. Johns
Of Annapolis quint in the Ritchie
Coliseum, $3.50.
The game marked a brilliant
individual effort by Waverley
Wheeler, star forward Of the team,
who scored II points to close out
his varsity cage career with the
Old Liners.
Others to bow out of the pic
ture last night were Johnny Nc
Carthy, center, and Coleman
Headley, guard.
The victory last night marked
Maryland'S eighth straight tri
umph Of the season and brought
to a close one Of the best seasons
in recent years.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Lynch Out
Middies Lose Centel
For Army Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. "a.
Navy will be without the services
of Frank Lynch, center of the
Middies basketball team, when it
clashes with the Army at West
Point Saturday, it was announced
today.
Lynch is definitely out Of the
lineup due to severe knee injury
sustained several weeks ago.
His place will be taken by Bill
Ingram, with the remaining line,
up to include Alan Mcfarland and
George Chesquiere, forwards; and
Bob Laney and Jack Mansfield
guards.
The game with Army marks the
fifteenth clash between the Ser
vice Schols, with Navy leading in
the series with eight wins against
Gix losses. I
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
EASTERN GAINS
SERIES CROWN

(COnt. from First sports Page)
was on the wrong end Of the score
yesterday when Episcopal Highs
quint, Alexandria, STAYED off q
late rally to nose out the Manual
Trainers, 21-18, for its tenth win.
Gentleman, with eight points,
was high for the losers, while
Carter, with six tallies, was best
for the AlexandrianS.
Closing its most successful sea-
son yesterday, AnacoStia High
downed Dewitt Preps' cagers, 81
-27, at Anacostia's gym.
Places, AnacoStia guard, gar
nered scoring honors with 90
points.
Montgomery County's Court
League was deadlocked yesterday
when Bethesda'S Sextet turned the
tables on Sherwood, 21-18, to
avenge an earlier defeat.
H. Hobbs was high for Sherwood
with IL markers, while JoSt and
Curtis led the winners with 8 and
8, respectively.
Fighting off st. Adams threat
to win a close court tilt yester-
day, Woodward Prep staged a
last quarter rally to emerge on
top, 1923.
Excellent defensive play featured
yesterdays play when Gonzaga'S
Jayvees topped Techs JayVeeS,
1912, in a closely contested court
tusSle.
Montgomery Blair Reserves Of
fered little resistance yesterday
when they were routed by the
Damascus High Quint, 24-8.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Mann Made One Mistdke-Louis
all I know. I didn't know much
about ANYTHING after that,

all I know. didn't know much
about anything after that.
II felt like the roof had caved
in on me. Boy, can he sock!
No can't tell you why I started
to mix with him. Guess he Just
stung me and I got mad and
started to slug with him.
1--WE never been hit like that
before. Gosh, he just paralyzes
you when he lands. You go
numb all over.
"No I didn't feel any pain.
When he hits you, it's just like
getting a shot of ether.
"Yeh, I'd like to fight him
again." Matte heSitated before
adding, "Rut not soon."
No, nc, Matte. Not soon. And
If you're wise and value your
hebith, not ever.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

that right hand in the first
round, Joe?" somebody asked.
Guess just wasn't warmed
up right" said Louis. I'VE wuz
going along nicely and then all
of a sudden he starts to mix with
me and right there that white
boy wuz on his way out"
what made you mad?" some
one wanted to know.
"I Wuzn't mad" Joe replied.
"I Just trained to look mad"
Did he want another fight be-
fore meeting Max Schmeling?
Sure do" said Joe.
st got a good workout last
night, but I'd like to have one
more fight before I tangle with
him."
Did he think that Schmeling
might tag him again with a
right, Nike Mann did, and like
Schnaeling once did?
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
'Naw," Joe was disguised.

"Naw," Joe was disgusted.
"I guess I wuzn't warmed up
right and maybe I wuz a little
careless" He grinned. "Betcha
I won't be careless with that
Schneling," and Joe waved
gaily to please the cameramen.
Over in the other room, a
thoroughly diSilluSioned young
man was conSoling a younger
brother who was crying.
It was Matte Mann, unmarked
after several LouiS-induced trips
to the canvas.
Louis is a wonderful punch
er, all right" Matte admitted
ruefully. Il didn't know where
I was at after he hit me in the
second round. That is, I guess
it was the second round. It
might have been the tenth for
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

match handily.
Miss Berg, who will meet Sally
Guth of Webster Grove, Mo-, in
today's second round, eliminated
Mrs. Joseph ]. Lawler, New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, and S yesterday,
Miss Guth defeated Elizabeth
Wing, Evanston, Ill, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Jane Cothran Jameson
West Palm Beach, Fla, and Green
vile, S. c., defeated Mrs. Lillian
ZechS Chicago, and 4, while an
other favorite and defending
champion, Kathryn H m phil,
Columbus, S. c., was ousting Mrs.
T. E. Schluderberg, Baltimore, by
the same score.
Mrs. Jameson engages Mrs.
Helen Hockenjos, Lake Koratcong,
N. j., today, and Miss Hemphill
combats Dorothy Traung, San
Francisco. Mrs. Hockenjos moved
forward by taking a closely fought
contest with Laddie Irwin, Mont
clair, N. j., up, 10 holes.
Miss Traung eliminated Mrs. f.
F. Cary, Minneapolis, 3 and 2.
Jean Bauer, Providence, r. l..
easily defeated Mrs. w. r. Stat.
ford, N. Y, 7 and 6, and today
matches strokes with Marion
Miley, Fort Pierce, Fla, and Lex
ington, KY, who had a hard bat
tie in stopping Marian McDougall
Portland, Ore, UP on the 21st
hole.