davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
NEW YORK
Acme Photo

Totals ...... A 12 13 80 10 3
1Batted for Vance in sixth.
2Batted for Deshong in seventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
WASHINGTON. 2O4310O1O oil
New York. ....... O5 oil 400O OLE
Runs batted in-Eewis (3), Bonura,
Glenn (2), Rolfe, Hoag, Gehrig (2),
Travis (2). Myer (2), r. Ferrell (2),
Gordon (S), Simmons, Case. Two-base
hits-Glenn, Gehrig. Gordon. Three base
hit-Hoag. Home runs-Gordon, Lewis,
Simmons, Rolfe, Case. Sacrifice hits
to Crosetti to Gehrig, Gehrig to Gro
setti to Gehrig. Case TO Bonura, Pear
son to Crosetti to Gehrig. Hits-Off
Hogsett, in 2 innings (none out in
third; off Appleton, in S2-S innings;
off Pearson, in 22-3 innings: off
Vance, in 8 1-3 innings; off DeShong,
in 1-s inning; off Murphy, in 1
innings; off Kelley, in 3 2-3 innings.
Bases on balls-Off Hogsett, 3; off Ap-
pleton, 2; off Kelley, 8; off Pearson, 5;
off Vance, /; off Murphy, 2. Struck out
By Appleton, /; by Kelley, 8. Wild
pitch-Pearson. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. IS; New York, IL. Time-3:OS
Umpires-Basil. Rommel and Kolls.
Attendance-S,100. Winning pitcher
Murphy. Losing pitcher-Kelley.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Nine Claims
Game Was Forfeited

International Business Ma
chimes claim a 9-to-0 forfeit be-
cause the Community Center ALI
Stars failed to show up for q
scheduled game yesterday.
The victory places the Machine
team on the heels of the DR..
Pepper team, now in the lead.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Today's Scratches

M AnRAOANS PAhA
FIRST RACE-Lep psid, Surtax, Suna-
bell, Coma Dara, Cross Badge, Fiddle
Paddle.
SECOND RACE-FickIs Mood. Quick
Action, Maneuver. Fill Up. Mexico City,
Flushing, Last Revue.
THIRD RACE-John Werring, Arm
strong, Squawker, Ferdelance. &
FOURTH RACE-Declared off :substi-
tute to follow.
FIFTH RACE-Declared off: substi-
tute to follow.
SIXTH RACE-Bullicioso. Sir Michael,
Dinna Do Tickle Chance.
SEVENTH RACE-Four Spot. Sweet
Adeline. O'Bantam. Clean Heels
EIGHTH RACE-Lady Tichner. Major
Greenock. Gallant Gay, Briarthorn.
CastinEhead.
Weather, drizzlins; track, sloppy.
WASHINGTON PARK
FIRST RACE-Fair Haste, Timeful,
Co-Time
SECOND RACE-sonfa NJ
THIRD RACE-Loyal Gold Maders
Getabout. On The Go, Just Dun, Shirley
B.. Imperial Jean.
SEVENTH RACE-Chimney Top.
EIGHTH RACE-Spartan Lady.
NINTH RACE-Declared off.
THIsTLEDOwN PARK
FIRST RACE - Sweet Tone, Still
SECOND RACE-David W.
THIRD acknowledgements
FOURTH RACE Jane W., Alan
Chicle
FIFTH RACE-Thursland.
SIXTH RACE-Brill, Lady Sara, Legal
Gamble.
SEVENTH RAcE-Thistle Red, Pip
son.
EIGHTH RAcE-Pennlist.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

How Long Will the Former Cabaret
Dancers Slippers Stay Outside the
Harem Door? The Pretty English Girl
VIII Marry the Sultan Of JOhOre and
Wear Millions in Jewels But He Can
Divorce Her With One Word and She
Mustn't POut If He Takes New Wives.
Read of the Latest Romance Of the
Persistently Romantic Oriental Poten-
tate in Tho American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed With Next Sun
days HeraId-Times
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Juniors Seeking

Nick Bombard Juniors want
games with strong teams in their
division. Call Parker, at Lincoln
10-36O.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
PITCHING

"Denotes one-third inning.
denotes two-thirds inning,
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, IL; Rochester, l.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, (first game)
Baltimore, 4; Buffalo. (second game)
Toronto-Newark (rain)
Acknowledgements (rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
YANKS CONTINUE

The Yankees maintained their
five-and-one-half game lead by
taking a slugfest from the SEN
ators, II to II in 10 innings, as
Harry Kelley walked Joe Glenn to
force the winning run across the
plate. Gordon and Rolfe homered
for tine Yankees and Simmons,
Lewis and Case for Washington.
Aided by Gerald Walkers homer,
the White Sox won from the
Tigers, 8 to 7, despite a Detroit
rally featured by Rudy York's
twenty-fourth homer.
Sam Chapman's homer and Bud
Thomas SEVENTH pitching gave
the Athletics a 5-to-3 triumph over
the Red Sox.
In st. Louis, the Indians came
from behind, as Hal Trosky
homered with two on during q
five-run ninth inning rally to win,
8 to 6. Billy Sullivan hit for the
circuit for the Browns.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Up the

With BOB WILSON

In the absence Of Bob Wilson on
vacation. several noteworthy anglers
will carry on Today's commnist is
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
American Association

Yesterdays RESULTS
Toledo, IL; Columbus, g.
Minneapolis. 3; st. Paul, I.
STANDING OF THE CLCRS
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
PIRATES BLANKED

Bob was beaten again yester.
day as Lon Warneke held the
BUGS to four hits, winning for the
Cardinals. to 0, in the first game
of a doubleheader called in the
seventh due to rain. The second
game was postponed. Klinger SUI
fered his fourth loss, being hit
freely by the Cards.
The Pirates lost no ground as
the Giants dropped an 8-to-2 de-
cision to the Bees as the banjo
hitters suddenly came. through
with a 16-hit barrage. The Giants
defense was shattered by three
costly errors.
A four-run rally by the Cubs
featured by Frank Demaree's
three-run homer, gave the Bruins
q 6-to-3 victory over Johnny
Wander Nicer and the Reds. Vandy
weakened after holding the Cubs
to three hits for seven innings.
The Brooklyn Dodgers we're
scheduled to play a night game
with the Phillies but rain drowned
them out,
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
PIRATES WORRY
over COLLAPSE.
or BOB KLINGER.
BY ANTHONY ]. PUGLIEsE

NEW YORK, Aug. IL ,O.N.S).
Manager Pie Traynor of the Pirates
came forward a short time ago
with the assertion that upon the
right arm of Bob Klinger and the
potent bat of Johnny Rizzo rested
the chances of the Bucs in the
National League race.
Traynor, one of the best liked
of the baseball gentry, today finds
he was just about half right in
his statement, although his club
is topping the pack by the COM
Portable margin Of six and half
games.
For Rizzo, the hard-hitting out
fielder, as Traynor predicted, has
been one of the main cogs in the
Pirate machine as the club climbed
steadily from nowhere in its ascent
to the league leadership, while
Klinger lately has been of little
use to the club.
Ringers sore pitching arm has
caused Traynor plenty of concern
in recent weeks, as the young right
handler faltered consistently when
called upon to add to the victory
march. But where Klinger failed,
the Giants came to the aid of the
Pirates by going into a tailspin
and landing right out of the
money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-24

A very new and smart
design, cased in the
charm and color Of
natural gold. Move
rnent guaranteed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Proqress Seen In
Conference By IL
Jiggermen Would Change
Nome Of Local
Restaurant

Local Union No. IL held it's regular
meeting Tuesday night. Because of
the night shifts, Vice President Larry
Finley was in the chair in the absence
Of President Blankenship.
Reporting progress, our conference
committee gave us hope that the ques-
ton with the members of Local 131
will soon be solved to the best inter-
ests of both sides.
Brother Kelley was absent from the
meeting Tuesday night and we felt he
might be on the sick list. We could
stand a little better attendance at
some of our meetings. Our roll call
has started and we hope you all get
your name on the eligible list.
Quite an interesting question was
brought to the attention of the men,
bers. A certain restaurant and drink
establishment has recently brought in
their shingle and replaced it with one
bearing "Potters Cafe" We feel an
other name would be much better. We
do not like the misuse of the name
"Potters." If the management will
permit US, we will be happy to sug-
gest a more appropriate one.
Our sick list at the present time
carries the names of Ed. O'Neil,
iContinued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Renodeling Job At
Sterling Complete
New Tunnel Kiln Makes the
Shop Ready for Thriving
Season

Wellsville, O.-It has been quite
some time since the trade has heard
from Local Union No. "a. | only wish
l could write as we'll as the former
O. c.. from this local. He was a
master with the pen and sent many
fine articles to the Herald.
The shops here are working almost
to capacity, and we certainly are hold
ing our fingers crossed and hoping
that business keeps right on going up
the grade.
The Sterling is just completing a
huge remodeling job which includes
new clay shops, ware house and new
tunnel kiln. This gives two tunnel
kilns to this thriving firm.
We recently welcomed new man
in the management end of the plant.
Mr.. Koos, formerly of Clarksburg, has
speedily placed himself into the set
up. He is a very likable man and ex-
tremely capable. Local Union "a
pledges it's full cooperation to him
and the firm.
1t seems too bad that we still have
a few members who appreciate the
benefits of our agreement, but who
fail to pay their way. All the good
to be derived from an organization
Continued on Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Ladies' Garment
Workers Union
Leaves the CIO
Lewis Scheme Is "Ruinous
Dudlisrn" Says nGWU
Executive Bourd

Washington, D. C.-The general ex-
ecutive board of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, in
session here, ended the unions affilia-
tion with John L. Lewis's Committee
for Industrial Organization and re-
fused to send delegates to the C. l.
O. convention in Pittsburgh, Pa, call
ed by Lewis to form the c. |. 0. dual
lists into a permanent organization in
complete opposition to the American
Federation of Labor. The l. l.. G.
w. U. has membership of 25O,O00.
Its president is David l.. Dubinsky.
The general executive board based
it's action on the ground that it was
opposed to dualism in the labor move
ment and was therefore unable to
take part in the formation of a natl
onal organization designed to COM
pete with the American Federation of
Labor.
Pointing out that the Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union originally affili-
ated with the C. l. o. under the con-
viction that by SO doing it would for
ward the unionization of the workers
in the mass production industries, the
general executive board declared that
"the traditions and the decisions of
the l. L. G. w. U. have always been
against a divided labor movement and
against dual unionism," adding:
eve have held and hold today that
(Continued on Poce TWo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Urge Appointment
Of Locher In D. G.
Prominent Labor Leader Is
Backed By Citizens
Of Capital
REQUEST OF COUNCIL
President Roosevelt Asked
To Nome Locher By
Federation

Washington, D. c. - President
Roosevelt was urged to cast his vote
for John Locher, we'll known Wash
ington labor official and public spirit
ed citizen, as one of the three Com
missioners of the District of Colum-
bia to succeed George T.. Allen. who
recently resigned.
The recommendation was in the
form of telegram signed by Frank
Coleman, secretary of the Washington
Central Labor Union, and sent to the
President at Hyde Park, N. Y.
The telegram stated:
"On election day, November 8,
voters of this country will register
their choice for public officials.
"Citizens of the District of Colum-
bia are denied this privilege. There is,
however, an important office in the
District of Columbia to be filled at
the present time, that of Commiss-
ioner for the District.
"Were the citizens of the District
of Columbia permitted to register
their vote on November 8, there is no
doubt that they would elect John
Locher to that important position.
"You have requested that organized
labor in the United States support
candidates who are favorable to your
administration.
"You being the only person per-
mitted to select a public official in the
District of Columbia, organized labor
is at this time requesting that you
cast your vote on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 8, for John Locher as Commiss-
ioner for the District Of Columbia.
May we expect your vote for our
candidates. -A-----
Favored by Labor Movement
Mr.. Locher is president of the
Washington Central Labor Union,
secretary Of the Building and Con-
struction Trades Council, and the la
Dor member of the District of Co.
lumbia Unemployment Compensation
Board In addition, he was the Cen
trail Labor Unions delegate to the re-
cent A. F. of l.. convention in Houston,
Texas.
In view of the fact that the thou
sands of working men and women in
the District of Columbia have pro-
found interests in the administration
(Continued on Pace Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Local 766 Well
Satisfied With
New Agreement
StiH Joints and Sore Muscles
Follow Halloween,
Skating Party

Sebring, O.-Because it has been
some time since we have had an ar
ticle in the Herald, we want to let
everyone know Local Union 166 is still
going strong.
Our new agreement went into ef-
feet October ! and all concerned are
well satisfied. We wish to thank
Vice President James MCGOWAN for
his excellent assistance.
Attendance at our meetings has inn
proved steadily. We certainly have
no room for complaint on that score
any more.
Halloween week, we had skating
party. All manner of funny costumes
and false faces made their appear
ance, even though some of US didn't
need the new faces. Plenty of cider
and doughnuts made their contribution
to the fun of the party. The commit
tee deserves real vote of apprecia-
ton.
Stiff joints and sore muscles, not to
mention bruises here and there, made
working the next day little less than
a pleasure, but we all had good time
and the exercise was needed.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery
go to Sister Elizabeth Beaton, who is
regaining her strength at the Alliance
City Hospital after an operation.
Sisters Arlene Urmson and Aron
Mellor both received withdrawal cards
(Continued on PdCe Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Many Improvements Repor+edScheduI
For camden Shop. New Unit Of Universal
The New Tunnel Kiln Will Be
Ready For Production
In February
EMPLOYMENT UP
Rumor Says Seventy Casters
VIII Be Employed
In Future

Camden, n. News from Cam
den hasn't been SO fluent lately, but
Local Union No. 80 has been holding
regular meetings and they have been
well attended.
The resolution from Local Union
No. 4 was received and endorsed. The
labor movement should not be split
and we hope the factions soon get to-
gether.
We were very glad to learn that the
Standard Co. of Richmond, Cal. sign
ed an agreement with Local Union 80
with the aid Of First Vice President
+. l.. Wheatley. That, undoubtedly,
is step in the right direction, but,
Of course, what we need most is
national agreement for all sanitary
plants. This would have tendency
to eliminate the cut-throat competi-
ton now so prevalent with some
shops.
The plant is now operating on a
three-day a week schedule. 1t pre-
viously was on fve-day week, but
some chiseling manufacturers caused
a 20 per cent reduction in price.
The 0. C. from 1873 states he would
like to hear some news from US so
l will try to give him what we have
although it originated in New Castle
at the Universal, of which we are now
unit.
The tunnel kiln has been started
and rumor has it that operation should
start in February. The sprinkler
system is about to be installed and
other improvements, we hear are on
the way, will make this plant an up
to date pottery.
At the present time 26 casters are
employed. After all improvements
are completed, we hear approximately
70 will be working. Therefore it won't
be necessary for New Castle and
Camden men to exchange jobs.
The members Of Local Union No.
so are well satisfied with the location
of the plant. 1t is situated in Cam
den, which boasts a population of
1873, eco, and Philly is just across the
Delaware. Seashore resorts including
Atlantic City, are just so miles away,
making it convenient to go places.
l am sorry that we can't accomo-
date Local 1873 with a bowling match
because | don't know of one bowler
on the shop, but since we are now
unit Of Universal, | feel this situa-
ton calls for more cooperation be-
tween the two locals.-O. c. so.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Possible To Elimindte industrial
Eye Hdzdrds. Says Noted Authority

ceeded in reducing the frequency and
severity of eye injuries to the point
where the binding of a worker has
become rare instead of commonplace
occurrence. The accident prevention
methods used by these and hundreds
of other corporations successfully
have been repeatedly and widely re-
ported by the National Safety Coun-
Gil, the National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness, and by the nu-
merous other interested organizations.
"In view of these facts and in view
of the high cost of industrial acci-
dents, it seems that only sheer stu
pidity or a total disregard for humane
considerations can account for the
continued exposure of workers to in
dustrial eye hazards.
"The National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness after careful
studies has estimated that industrial
eye accidents and eye diseases cost
American industry some S50,O00,0O0 a
year. DR.. Louis Schwartz, Senior
Surgeon of the United States Public
Health Service, using entirely differ
ent data, likewise came to the con-
clusion that S5O,OOO,OOO was "a con-
servative estimate of the cost of eye
accidents in one year throughout the
United States.'"
Mr.. Resnick pointed out that "in
Pennsylvania alone more than 10000
industrial workers lost one or both
eyes in the course of their employ
ment during the past twenty years,
and that the industries of this state
have paid more than $16,O00,0C0 in
Continued on Page "Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Month Of Idleness
Ends For Local 96
Important Discussions Are
Dividing Shop Into
Two Factions

Perth Amboy, N. J.-Now that all
members of Local No. SO are back to
work after a layoff Of little more
than a month, many of the questions
that confront mankind are being set
tied
Brother Burchart has the harvesting
on his farm under control. He is try
ing to induce Brother Jankovich, Of
the rattle committee, to chance off one
of his pigs. Brother "Pop" Madison
puts his o. K on the pig rattle, but
somehow it just hasn't materialized.
Maybe the pig isn't "Kosher."
Another question being discussed is
the situation in Czechoslovakia. The
shop is equally divided on this, but
there seems to be a question whether
or not the "water Hungarians," as
one of the brothers call them, are able
to do justice to seized CzechS. At
least we all agree on one question
and that is we are open for argu-
ment, which is more than we would
be if living in that section of Europe.
President Chris Jensen made good
use of the time he had off, by fixing
his chickens. Chris has a considerable
egg business and Brother Turkus
claims he has the chickens believing
he loves each one more than the
other, resulting in an egg laying race,
but they all get the AK in the end.
The grog gang, Hans Grispart,
Andy Norway, Felix Shurig, Butch
Galechi and Paul Adametz don't have
much time these days as they are all
working very hard, but they still man.
age to get in laugh now and then.
Especially when they pull such pranks
as mailing the milkman's carrier to
the floor.
The plastermen, Hans Miller and
Andy Pelzzar are still off work here
at the plant, but we understand they
are working on the WPA.
Brother Hans Anderson is still
single, but is willing to listen to a
! proposal from the right woman. Hans
will just have to wait until leap year
for that proposal, but after all that is
only two more years.-O. C. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Wire Messengers
Held to Wage Law
Request Of Telegraph Co. Is
Turned Down by Admin
istrutor Andrews
MUST BOOST WAGES
Present Wages Range From
Less Than 10 To "a
Cents ON Hour

Washington, D. C.-Elmer F. An
drews, Administrator Of the Fair La
Dor Standards Act, refused the appli-
cation Of a number of telegraph COM
panies for exemption Of about 10000
messengers from the minimum wage
provision of % cents an hour. The
application was made by the Western
Union Company, the Postal Company
and All America Gables.
The basis of the companies applica-
tions was Section II Of the Act which
provides:
"The Administrator, to the extent
necessary in order to prevent curtail-
ment by opportunities for employ
ment, shall by regulations or by Or
ders provide 1) the employment of
learners, or apprentices, and Of mess
engers employed exclusively in deiiv-
ering letters and messages, under
special certificates issued pursuant to
regulations of the Administrator, at
such wages lower than the minimum
wage applicable under Section 6
(Which is 25 cents per hour up to
Oct. q, 1939) and subject to such
limitations as to time, number, pro-
portion and length of service as the
Administrator shall prescribe"
William NJ. Leiserson, of the Ma
tional Mediation Board, who was des-
ignated to hear the application, con-
cluded that it was plea for the APP
proval of the present rates of pay Of
messengers ranging from below 10
cents to "a cents an hour, and that
the contention of the companies that
considerable reduction of their en-
ployes would result from the applica-
ton Of the law was not adequately
supported.
With regard to the alleged financial
inability Of the companies to pay in
creased wages, Mr.. Leiserson said
this was "not to be minimized," but
he added that "neither must the finan-
cial inability of employees to work for
wages less than enough to pay oc-
cupation expenses and the cost of
maintaining health and efficiency be
minimized"
In addition, Mr.. Leiserson said the
"mere statement" that discharges of
messengers must follow compliance
with the 25-cents per hour minimum
wage was not proof that opportuni-
ties for employment would be cur
tailed.
Company officials testified that the
annual turnover in the messenger
stats was about 300 per cent, and Mr..
Leiserson conducted that if the COM
panies were forced to discharge a part
of their stats, those dismissed could
Continued on Page Twol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
New Acts Added To-
Buffdlo's S Big Show
Nuzi1novd. Dance of Jeeps
Will Positively Appear
On Program
TICKETS GO FAST
Might be Necessary to Move
Super Attraction To
Larger Hdll

Buffalo, N. Y.-Local Union No. 7f
met in regular session Friday, No
vember II, with President Winters in
the chair. A number of questions
were brought up, debated and settled
Our new tunnel kiln is almost COM
pleted and the firm expects to have
it lighted in a few days. This will
mean more work for the boys.
Well, everything is all set for the
big show, November 25. Chester ST.
mon, ticket seller in the clay shop,
reports complete sell out in his de-
partment. Our hall will only ac-
comodate 225 to $50 people, so if there
is demand for more tickets we may
have to get larger room. If we do,
there will be a notice placed on the
time clock in the shop.
There will be no local meeting that
night as the show will start promptly
at o'clock, so come early and be sure
of a seat. We have added several
added attractions to our program
since the last notice in the Herald.
There will be special "Jeep" dance
done to a crisp by none other than our
little dancing star of the print shop,
Miss Florence Orzechowska and her
boy friend.
The committee reports they have
secured the services of Nazimova, the
Tenth Wonder of all time, who will
perform her tricks with the spirits,
assisted by Brother Johnny Meeks.
This act alone will give you the thrill
of life time.
The orchestra for the show consists
of Perry Doncaster, piano; Elsie Gar
rison, violin; John Urban, sax;
August Reece, guitar and Sally
Heintz, banjo. This orchestra has
cooked up some pretty hot tunes and
are just rarin' to go.
Will be seeing all at Sparefeld
Hall, at 8 o'clock November 25.
%. c.. 76,