davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22
1. U. 96 Accepted In
Bldg Trades Council
President Appoints Dele
gates To Attend The
Meetings
WORK VERY SLACK

Perth Amboy, N. J.-Local Union
No. SO is still having large attend
ance at their meetings, even though
the members have not had much work
since the last of August.
The Fords Porcelain Company en-
ployes are not working due to lack of
orders. A few of the men are max
ing special ware. Most of the men,
bers have applied for relief, but still
hope that something will turn up so
that they may continue the struggle
for existence. 1t seems shame that
when man is out of work he doesn't
have money put aside so he can get
along until things pick up, but moth
ing can be saved when it takes every
cent he earns to exist.
1t was reported at the local meeting
September 16 that Local No. SO was
accepted into the Building Trades
Council of Perth Amboy. President
Chris Jensen appointed delegates who
will attend the next meeting of the
Council, October 1.
The local has changed the meeting
nights to the second and fourth Friday
of each month instead of the first and
third. This was passed at our regular
Friday, September 16, notice
by card will be sent to each member.
A complaint was received from the
Painters and Paperhangers Union re-
garding some painting done at the
plant of the Fords Porcelain Works
and it was voted that any reoccurence
of such case, the Painters Union
could expect L. U. 96's cooperation.
Don't forget our next regular meet
ing will be held October 40. C. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-22

4$ee
New Agreement Signed Wednesday Night
With No Wage Scale Concessions Granted
BY Either Side-----Minor Adjustments Made

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 22-The present wage
agreement which expires October renewed for the
usual twoyear period last night at 7:45 with but few
committees representing the National Brotherhood of
Operative Poers and United States Poters Association
ostions jointly proposed were presented and in
little over week.
The meetings marked with the cordial UNDER
standing which has made the poters collective bargaining
arrangement model in labor relations.
hope for increased business and employment for
the coming six months was expressed by CoChairmen
James NJ Duffy and Joseph Wells at the close of the final
Evening star., 1938-06-19

the moon come up. Below the gal
lery, on the brief stretch of grass that
ran to the bluffs edge, Bret and Valerie would
act out disilluson for him.
Diana squeezed Bret's hand and gave him
her most tender look of gratitude; and then she
cried little.
Jake was polite and preoccupied when he
came to her next evening, but Diana pretended
to notice nothing different.
Then at the lighthouse, with busting of
silver over the horizon where the moon would
rise, Diana had her first frightened misgiving
about the business. Suppose Jake were terribly
hurt by what happened here and hated her -
Diana - for her part in it? Suppose he wouldn't
keep quiet when Valerie and Bret came, or
irrevocably showed himself jealous of Valerie's
being alone with Bret.
They brought cushions from the car and
made themselves comfortable in the gallery
circling the foot of the lighthouse, their backs
against the wall And when, soon, there was the
sound of another car behind, Diana whispered.
Let's not say anything - just be quiet and
watch the moon come up
That seemed to agree with Jakes mood.
Somewhere behind them the lights went out
and there was broad silence, or would have been
Evening star., 1938-06-19

thing to do to get back what she most wanted
in the world. Bret argued that it was much too
old device, that it wouldn't work outside the
movies, that women's faith in melodrama
was a major cause of the worlds ills, that the
thing was too complex. too chancey, too stage
managed, too deceitful, and that anyway he
wouldn't do it. Diana helped him use up his
steam, and finally caught him faltering, and
then pressed in with her deepest pleas. His
promise to think about it was all the capitu-
lation she wanted; and she didn't give him
minute to think about it, but set out the plan
that had come to her full-formed, it seemed,
almost at the moment when Jake had leaped
up the steps
If it was fine tomorrow night,
she would have Jake out
at the old light
house in
Evening star., 1938-06-19

They drove to the little place where you eat
on veranda overlooking the water; and on the
way there neither of them said anything. But
after they d ordered and the waitress had gone
away, Diana raised her eyes, darkly ahre, to
Bret s; and he cut himself off in the middle of
sentence to say: Darling Diana, please go
ahead with losing your temper want to know
all you'll tell me"
"What's she doing it for?" Diana demanded
of him. 81 thought she liked me we'll enough to
leave him alone"
"She doesn't like anyone that well, Bret
said. Didn't you know that?"
"No, didn't" Diana said, the unreason-
abeness of the thing taking clearer and hotter
Shape as it rose in her. How should |? And
what am s'posed to do? Sit round and wait
till she's finished? | can't compete with her.
She knows it"
"You can't" Bret said, 'if he's hell-bent to
make such an ass of himself. thought for
while he was -"
And he u.s." she interrupted.
He doesn't see what she's
doing You've got - .5sIssksS SNss
to stop him -
Evening star., 1938-06-19

= sheraninto Bret with his arms outstretch-
dis mobile face was worried for her at once.
Nhat the devils ="
lrello," her voice said, hurried and distant
y herself. II - I've just had a drink with
die. I've got to 90 home to - to early
I lr."
.ther you or l." Bret said - firmly. will
hour house and tell 'em to feed it to the
Nell have dinner together"
know" Bret said. Nov we've had that
t, and we're dining"
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Is WILL ADDRESS
PARLEY ON YOUTH
Senator Copeland Among
Speakers at Conference
on Moral Training.

Fifteen speakers, including Senator
Copeland Of New York, will address
the concluding session Of the first
conference on q program Of action In
the field of moral and religious train
ing for youth at Calvary Baptist
Church tonight at 7:45 O'Clock.
Under the sponsorship Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Moral and Religious
Training. Inc. Of Warrington, the
group will discuss the program Of the
institute for more moral and religious
training. Chairman George M. Gooch
will preside.
Last night the meeting was told that
the public schools do not give sufficient
moral and religious training today.
O. c. Holleran OF the American
Legion told the group religion must be
taught in connection with the public
school system because religious de-
terioration goes hand in hand with
deterioration Of national ideals.
The Rev. Francis A. Walsh Of Catho-
lie University declared that "As a
Catholic priest, would rather see all
Catholic children reared and brought
up under Protestant teachers of reli-
Evening star., 1938-05-16

4 3-year-old boy was reported re-
covering in Gallinger Hospital today
from alcoholism while police held his
father and Investigated the case.
The child, police said. was uncon-
scious when taken to Sibley Hospital
yesterday by his father. who also
was intoxicated.
Police gave the name OF the child
as David E. Harris. jr., and said he
lived with his father at Lorton. Va.
Officer w. L. Brown arrested the
father at Gallinger after the parent
had left Sibley with the child when
attendants called police.
Gallinger officials also called police
when Mr.. Harris allegedly became
unruly.
Officer Brown said Mr.. Harris could
not make a coherent statement to ac-
count for the condition of the boy.
The officer said he understood the
pair had arrived at Sibley in taxicab
and that the father claimed some
body else had given the boy some
thing to drink.
Officer Brown reported Mr.. Harris
Evening star., 1938-05-16
LITTLE BUSINESS
LEADERS NAMED
Ames Heads Temporary
Governing Committee
of Federation.

The American Federation Of Little
Business, which grew out Of the
tumultuous conference Of little busi-
ness" men, convened here in February
by the Commerce Department, Is get
ting down to an operating basis, hav-
ing set up the framework Of its Or
ganization, including appointment Of
representatives in 48 States, 1t was
announced today at headquarters in
the Heurich Building.
A temporary Governing Committee
has been named, headed by William
P. Ames, Arlington CVa) lumber
dealer, and designed eventually to
have representation in each Federal
Reserve district.
other members are Tyre Taylor, at
torney, Washington; George Olmsted,
insurance, Des Moines, Iowa; John P.
Stafford, real estate, Easton, Nd;
Chester H. Mccall, advertising, New
York; H C. Hines. contractor, WASH
ineton: William j. Primm, jr., mer-
chandiSe, Montgomery. Ala; Claud
Livingston, jr.. real estate, Washing
ton: Bryan Miller, automobiles. Gle
burne, Tex, and Paul V. Rogers,
attorney, Washington.
Units are to be established in each
State to further the interests OF little
business"
The federation plans to act as q
clearing house for the exchange OF
information OF mutual benefit to the
members and to serve as medium
for pushing legislation.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
BIRTHS REPORTED

George and Elizabeth Helms. boy,
Henry and CAROLYN Collins. jr,. girl.
Gecrse and Ethel Ethel WateTs; a,te,sn,e eoy, hov
Joseph and EuRenia Ciampo. boy.
William and Edna Shine. girl.
Donnally and Margaret Crist, boy.
William and Amel1a Greens ti oos'
Robert and Katherine Sanders. sirl.
John and Narcissa Walker. boy.
Halvor and Marguerite RiedeseI boy.
Samuel and Ida Grimm. boy.
Ralph and Bessie Cole. boy.
Francis and Patricia Gillian. girl,
William and Mary Van Wart. boy.
Willard and Marsaret Adams, boy,
Philip and Grace Roeers. gill.
Ulysses and Hattie Mack. boy.
Francis and Julia Lewis. girl
Leroy and Lera Williams. Slrl.
Arthur and Mary Davis, girl.
Emory and Minnie Tolson, boy.
Earnest and Josephine Woods. girl,
Malcolm and Adelaide Payne, ST, boy.
Frederick and C1cely Weaver. boy.
Joseph and Bessie Ashton. BOY.
Charles and Dorothy Jones. boy.
Leon and Lois Marshall. boy.
Shelton and Mary Nuttall. girl.
James and Alice Pratt, boy.
PsnTy Psn ana aad WIIs RH50taK aIeSs Gasf sirl sF
James and Jane Reed, boy.
William and Edith Smith. girl.
Eugene and Emmeline Banks slrl
Ray ana LeEtruQe Johnson, oOy.
James and Minter Virgins. boy.
William and Mary Smith. boy.
Joseph and Idella Adams. girl.
Dennis and Helen Carroll. boy.
Robert and Helen Grimes. boy.
James and Mary Joy. girl.
Walderman and Lillian Van Brake boy
Joseph and Josephine Douglas. girl.
Charles and Mary Washington girl.
Garland and Ursola Miller boy.
Elijah and Lucy Kirkland, boy.
Edward and Ora Mitchell. girl.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

zion than have them receive no reli-
gious training at all, q five out Of six
children throughout the Nation are
doing today"
Father Walsh said religion must take
back the place 1t had in public in
struction 100 years ago.
Other speakers included Mrs. c. G.
Haig, vice president general Of the
d. A. r.; L. B. Nichols Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, john c.
Andrews of the Police Boys Clubs,
Henry Gilligan, former member Of the
Board Of Education; tho Rev. Joseph
B. Collins Of the Sulpician Seminary,
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
DEATHS REPORTED

Stephen Brown. 81, Providence Hospital. .
Elizabeth sugrue. 81. Providence Hospital
Ooyd Tavenner. II. 31OO Wisconsin ave.
James K, Polk, so. 1885 Reservoir road.
John Fallon. 81. 0allinser Hospital,
Karl Blrkle. SO. Providence Hospital.
Annie M. Evans G6, $500 Connecticut ave
Lola r. Collins. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Charles Taylor, go. Emergency Hospital.
Hans Gurstad. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Englehart. SO. 31S 3rd st.
Infant Sandy. ga days. 1899 H st.
Infant Bradley. 2 days. GEORGETOWN uni
Infant Fones, "a hours Garfield Memorial
John Moore. SO. 705 Second st. sw.
Annie May Coleman. 81. l145 23rd st.
Maria Clements. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah Giles 40. 334 M st. s.w.
Ethel Woodson. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Tessie Claggett, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Warren. / day. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Dorsey. 4 hours. 10 St. Matthews
Evening star., 1938-05-16
G.MEN WANT TARGETS
BUILT ON SPEEDWAY
py the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Omen want . target range
where they can machine-gun dummy
mobsters while roaring along in auto
mobiles at q 70-mile-an-hour clip.
j. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation. said yesterday
that . concrete speedway for such
practice would be one Of the features
Of a $4,000 pistol and rifle range pro-
posed in an appropriation bill now be-
fore Congress.
The proposed range would be con-
structed at the Marine Corps base
Quantico, Va,
Marine Corps officials recently Id
Evening star., 1938-05-16

said he and his son had been visiting
here in the 800 block Of Fourth
street NE.
The father was being held at the
fifth precinct. with no charge against
him. pending the outcome Of his son s
, condition.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Device to Test Earth's Speed.

A speedometer has been devised for
observing the velocity at which the
earth moves on its axis and around
its orbit. This new electric clock is
more accurate than the earth.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Accidents and Speed.

About so per cent Of the fatal high.
way accidents In England and 76 per
cent Of the non-fatal occur on roads
having speed limit OF 80 miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1938-05-16

vised Mr.. Hoover that increased use
Of the present range by Marines would
prohibit Its further use by the Justice
Departments agents.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Potpourri.

Gather late in the day. when per-
fectly dry. a peck Of rose petals Put
them into bowl and sprinkle with =
pound Of common salt Let them re-
main 3 or 4 days. and If more petals
are added. put in a little more salt.
A few other fragrant sprigs can be
added, such as rose geranium YER
bena. lavender, bereamot, rosemary
and thyme. and few tiny rosebuds.
and cornf1ower petals for color. Put
In some orange peel stuck full of cloves
or little powdered Glove and a few
bits of stick cinnamon. Sprinkle salt
over the top and moisten from the ton
with a little brandy. The mixture
should be occasionally stirred, but kept
In covered jars. and if care is taken it
will remain fragrant for years Re-
move cover and stir up and leave open
when the scent is wanted in the room.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

OF ANIMALS
In Shade
Certain Group Will
DO Well Despite
Lack of Sun.

\ NNUALS as a class are decidedly
sun-loving plants. although with
our hot summers some protection
from the afternoon sun is beneficial
TO most of them. Very few will live
and bloom in deep shade, but a num-
Der will do very we'll with few hours
Of morning sun, and some will stand
light shade.
Pansies will probably stand the
most shade. In this area they will
have much longer Towering season
when grown in the shade. Petunias
are another of the standbys that toll
crate moderate shade. Other low
growing plants tolerating shade are ::
Sweet alyssum. candytuft. forget
not. nemophila and verbena. Simi-
larly. ANIMALS of medium height are
Snapdragon, centaurea. china aster,
clarkia, cynoglossum. godetia. impa
items (balsam>, lupines. mimulus
monkey flower, schizanthus and tas-
selfoWer (emiliap.
The talleSt of the Shade-tolerating
ANIMALS is nicotiana. although some
varieties of snapdragonS, lupines and
schizanthus are tall enough for the
back OF q border.
While these annuals will grow and
bloom in shady places it must not be
expected that they will do as well as in
a sunny place. Annual plants in a
shady place require less nitrogen but
more phosphate and potash, therefore,
a 1876 or similar fertilizer mixture
casually spoken Of as potato fer
tilizer) should be used Two to four
pounds per 100 square feet of bed is a
usual application.
The bed should be deeply prepared
Other plants fail to do we'll in shady
places, due to the tree and shrub
roots taking the food and moisture,
but the shade is blamed for the fail
ure. A well-prepared bed to insure
ample food and moisture is therefore
even more necessary in shady place
than in the sun. Such a bed should
have manure or leaf mold and fer
tilizer worked to 10 inches into the
soil.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Forsythia Feeding.

Heavy feeding Of the forsythia
causes rapid growth and the space
between the nodes (bud) is CORE
spondingly increased. Since the flower
shoots emerge from the nodes. widely
spaced nodes give an appearance of
scattered thin bloom. Conversely,
short spaces between the nodes pro-
duce thicker display of flowers.
Starving the bush would produce a
compact display of flowers on a
stunted bush lacking entirely in grace
and beauty On ordinary soils. as a
rule, forsythia does not need fertilizer
while on poor soils l to 2 pounds Of
a good commercial fertilizer per 100
square feet Is sufficient.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Ry FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

ny hS'>t tp'StA INcNtN NEI.
THE garden festival for the bene-
fit of the Potomac Rose So
ciety Demonstration Garden
at George Washington Campus.
VIII be held on May Il and % in the
garden Of DR.. and Mrs. Whitman Gross
at lol East Kirke street. Chevy Chase.
Md. from 2 until 7 O'Clock. This will
be the only time that this lovely gar
den will be open TO the public during
the summer. Each day at 4 O'Clock
there will be a demonstration OF rose
breeding. and at S o'clock a demon
stration of rose culture will be made,
The garden of DR.. and Mrs. Cross
contains one Of the most complete
collections Of rose varieties, types and
species in this section of the country.
as we'll as thousands of DR.. Cross own
seedlings. There will be a small charge
OF admission at the gate.
A course in flower arrangement will
be one Of the many activities spon-
sored by the Fort Belvoir Garden
Club this month. Mrs. J. l.. Weller
OF Norfolk, Va. will be the guest OF
the club on May IL and 49, when
she will conduct her flower school
at Mackenzie Hall
Enrolment for this course is open
to the public Mrs. hudson D. Wor-
sham OF Fort Belvoir is in charge. 1t
is the first of its kind to be sponsored
nv this Th}h ali hnIpi 4
have spoken throughout the year at
the monthly meetings, among them
many Washingtonians. Mr.. Horace
Peasley. landscape architect of Me-
ridian Park, talked on the subject of
planning gardens early last autumn.
Mrs. John Ihlder OF Georgetown
spoke on flower arrangements in
March, while Mrs. Klaber of Small's
gave a very instructive lecture at
another of the early spring meetings
on the subject OF plant culture and
the raising OF seedlings in hot beds
and boxes. At each meeting of the
club exhibits of specimens were
brought by the members, which were
judged either horticulturally or for
harmony of arrangement.
The Fort Belvoir Garden Club was
organized last fall. when Mrs. Gordon
Russell Young. wife of 1t Col. Gordon
r. Young. instructor at the Engineer
School, was made president. At pres
ent the club has 80 members and is
one of the most important activities
OF the post.
The club will climax its business for
the year with its first annual flower
show to be presented at Mackenzie
Hall on Friday afternoon. May 27.
Entries are to be invited from all
members of the post and from gar
dening enthusiasts in Washington and
nearby Virginia.
Mrs. Young will be general chairman
of the flower show and assisting her
on the Arrangement Committee will
be Mrs. r. J. Burt. jr. Mrs. w. r.
Dear. Mrs. N. Y. Du Hamel. Mrs. d.
H. Gillette, Mrs. L. D. Worshsn. Mrs.
l.. M. Weaver and Mrs. J. M. Young.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Tulips Base
OF Pretty
Legends
One Old Folk.Ta1e
Tells of Their Use
AS airy Cradles.
By GAEL RENrREW.

TULIP time reminds Ia that one Of
the pettiest Of flower fables eor-
Germs these blooms. They were cradles
into which the pixies put their babies,
TO be rocked to sleep by the GENT.
night breeze
An old Devon folk-tale relates hor q
woman. visiting her garden ov lantern
light, was so delighted To find the nttle
pixies asleep that she Immediately
planted tulips in profusion and II vas
no time before all the fairy folk had
cradles. The fairies rewarded this kind
woman by painting the tulips with
rich colors. endowing them With frar-
rance, and bringing happiness snd
prosperity to the humble cottage.
When the pixies friend died, however,
her little house Was taken over bv q
miserly man, who uprooted the tulips n
favor OF parsley. Every night the litl.
people sailed forth from tn. woods
and tore at the parsley leaves I'LL the7
assumed their present fringei and
ragged form. BIT over the grave ~
the woman who had been their good
friend they kept tulips blooming
In course Of time the woods IN ths
region were all cut down and the fs ir-
les had to withdraw into the fastness
OF the hills Then the tulips gradually
leSsened in size and lost their frss~
rance, but enough Of their beauty has
remained To make them ma Of this
most popular garden adornments
In Persia lover gives tulip -
his lass TO say that his passion flames
like the bright color and that his heart
is burned by its ferocitv as black as tbs
flowers base
In the l7th century Holland was
subject to tulip mania. enormous
sums being paid for new strains. ana
Dumas story The Black Tui1p" gives
an indication Of the ex-ravazance ot
Spectators which vas finally put q
stop TO by the government.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Important to Keep
Roses Pest Free.

NPRAY1NG or busting is work and
there are already more jobs than
We can possibly get done Black spot
the worst pest Of our roses, plays hob
with them nearly every summer The
only way to control it Is to keep the
foliage covered with protective Aim
of spray OF dust. After the spores of
black-spot have once entered a leaf
there is nothing to be done about it
except to pick and burn every infected
leaf. What task.
Whether you spray or dust your
roses. the main considerable Is to start
early and do it regularly. When the
roses are making rapid growth. once
every 10 days to weeks is hardly
too often. During periods of frequent
showers it may be necessary to replace
the protective covering more often.
In spraying or dusting be sure that
the under side of the leaf il covered
with the protective material. for there
are the tinv openings through which
the spores enter the leaf
Speaking of hlack-Spot, many gar
deners love to sprinkle their gardens in
the evening. Wet foliage is the finest
kind of help to black spot. In the
late evening it is important to avoid
Wetting the foliage OF plants sus-
ceptible to black-spot. leaf-spot, or
mildew. II you must wet the foliage,
do it early so that the foliage will dry
before slindown
According to reports made to the
Potomac Rose Society. our roses this
spring have more than the usual in
festation nf brown and stem canker.
These diseases are easily recognized as
brown patches on the branches. and
in advanced stages have chara cteris-
tic gravish fuz. To control these
diseases remove and burn all infected
wood. fCut at least an inch below the
brown spot)