davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06
Reconstruction
CONTINUED From Pace One)

asked to make the removal, sent plea
for labor peace to the convention.
President William Green replied that
the way was open if the Lewis or
ganization wished to come back to the
parental union under AFL terms, but
Lewis has called meeting of the CIO
for November ID in Pittsburgh to map
plans for a permanent organization.
Other Developments
Other developments during the first
days of the convention were:
1. Prediction from Nathan Straus,
administrator of the U. S. Housing
Authority, that public works are "a
permanent part of government"
2. Plan for creation of national
committee to study effects of public
works program on unemployment to
determine if they "do not aggravate"
as we'll as alleviate unemployment.
3. Resolution asking the 100000
A. F. of l.. members to oppose the
Patman chain store tax bill sent to
convention floor.
4. Labor leaders accused of setting
up "straw man" in decrying bugaboo
of National Labor Relations Board by
DR.. Edwin A. Elliott, regional di-
rector for NLRB.
5. Employment of experts to MAIN
tain headquarters in Washington to
keep tab on how members of Congress
vote on labor legislation asked.
N. B. o. p. Resolution
The resolution passed in the Broth
erhood's convention follows:
Whereas, The Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation having loaned Fed
eral moneys to some concerns that bar
gain collectively with their employees,
has now instituted policy of loan
ing other Federal moneys to employ
ers who deny their workers the right
of collective bargaining, and we fur
ther understand the Reconstruction
eral moneys to some concerns such as
the Shawnee Pottery Company or
American Encaustic Company of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, which concern has
offered to sell comparable articles in
competition with those employers who
accord to their workers the right of
collective bargaining, and who pay to
their workers a decent wage, thereby
jeopardizing the opportunities Of such
workers treated fairly and repaying
to the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration Federal moneys which such
concerns have borrowed; therefore be
| it
"Resolved, That we instruct our Of
ficials to protest the loaning of Fed
eral moneys to concerns which deny
to their workers the right of collective
ly bargaining and to call upon the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to demand immediate payment of Fed
eral moneys loaned to the Shawnee
Pottery Company or Encaustic Com
pany and failing to have the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation comply
with this request to call upon Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt to take the
necessary steps to prevent this chisel-
ing concern from undermining and
destroying the wage and working con-
dltlons which now prevail as a result
of years of collective bargaining with
our employers, and be it further
"Resolved, That our National Off
cials enlist the aid of United States
Senators Donahey and Bulkley of
Ohio and any other member of the
Senate or House of Representatives to
bring this matter directly to the at
tention of President Roosevelt"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06
Building Trades
Continued From Page One)

the sponsor, should be not less than
the occupational rates of pay prevail
ing in the locality"
S8OO,OO0,0OO For Low-Cost Housing
Authorized
Mr.. McInerney informed the conven-
tion that the Building and Construc-
tion Trades Department was very
largely responsible for the enactment
of the Federal low-rent housing and
slum clearance legislation, by means
Of which Congress authorized the
United States Housing Authority to
make loans of $SO0,OO0,O0O to local
housing authorities for low-rent hous-
ing projects. This vast authorization,
he said, would provide thousands of
jobs for the unemployed in the build
ing trades.
Better Terms for Home Mortgages
Furthermore, the Building Trades
Department gave it's full support to
the amendments to the National Hous-
ing Act designed to stimulate the re-
vival of home building by making
Federal insurance of mortgages avail
able on more liberal terms and at low
er interest rates. At the same time
the application of a nationwide annual
wage plan designed to reduce the
hourly rates of building mechanics
and laborers was successfully opposed.
Wage Rates Stabilized
Mr.. Mc1nerney was especially en-
thusiastic over the understanding
reached between the United States
Housing Authority and representa-
tives of building labor in various cities,
by which the wage rates in effect at
the time work is commenced on the
U. S. H. A. projects are to remain in
effect until their completion. Resolu-
tions to accomplish this purpose and
to eliminate stoppages of work caused
by jurisdictional disputes on U. S. H
A. projects, have to date been passed
| by 70 building trades councils and 1S4
! ! local unions.
Housing Projects Increase
Employment
The chief of the Building and Con-
struction Trades Department told the
convention that the combined effect of
the low-rent housing and slum clear
ance program under the U. S. H. A
and increased activity by the F. H. A
under the 1888 amendments resulted in
marked upturn of housing construct
ion as early as last summer. Thus
the growing unemployment and hope
lessness facing building trades workers
at the beginning Of the year has given
way to increased employment and full
assurance that labor standards, pain
fully built up through generations of
collective bargaining, will be protected
ranged from $4.57 in Wisconsin to
$7.23 in Utah.
The number Of claims filed in each
State for unemployment insurance in
dicates largely the immense field COW
cred. In Michigan, 29O,799 claims
were filed; in New York 16S,457; in
Pennsylvania 67,031, and in California
4S,7O9
At the bottom of the schedule the
following States are listed Vermont
1,630 claims filed; District of Colum-
bia, 2,176; Arizona, 2,215; Utah.
| 164
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06

The man who aims at. the possession
of diamonds seldom appreciates the
sparkle of the morning sun in drop
of dew.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06

1t takes years for mother to make
a man out of her son, and twenty
for another woman to make
a fool out of him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06

Most men work about one-quarter as
hard as they say they do, and about
one-half as they think they do.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06

Telling your troubles is swelling
your troubles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06
notice.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
I j j ! ! !. !. + !. j. + + j. J. j. 4 4
! NOTICE L. u. 121 i

: Sebring, O.-Any member of ::
+ Local Union No. 121 wishing !
\ work should register at once with !
\ Goldie Brown, East Ohio avenue. !
+ i J. i i J. J. i !. j. ). ! j j. 4 j. 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-06
OSFL Non-Purfisun

Continued on Poqe Two)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

Program, games and lunch at Pine
Tree Club house Saturday, Oct. 30,
8 p. m. Adults 35c, children 15c. It,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
Libby News

Bonded Arti-Freeze, 89e per gal
CANDLES. It.
D. F. FeWkes transacted business
in Libby Monday
Archie Thompson of Rexford was
a Libby visitor Friday.
f. ]. Weidner Of Troy transacted
business in Libby Monday
Bert B. Davis and Bud Brunette
were visitors in Libby Monday.
w. c. Barnard and w. Fl. Young of
Kalispell spent Tuesday in Libby
Charles Johanson motored to Kali
ispell Saturday to attend to bust
ness.
f. E. Jaqueth left for Missoula
today to confer with Chevrolet men
in that city.
R.. w. Billings of Standpoint was
in town Tuesday Mr. Billings IS
with the forest service.
G L. Dobie has been employed at
the Standard Motors during the i'll
ness of Ralph LeDuc.
The Catholic Ladies will serve
their regular election day dinner in
Moose hall on November g.
Kalispell visitors in Libby Mon
day were Frank Opp, G. Fl. Flint,
Vera Busset and her mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

Charley Cowell, early day pio-
neer of Libby, was transacting busi-
ness in the city yesterday.
Roy Hiatt, former Troy resident
but now of Chicago, was in Libby
on business matters Saturday.
Frank Ladroot, Eureka, and John
Aydlott, Libby, were admitted as
patients to the Libby hospital early
in the week.
Ross Swarens and a friend, Mark
Gardner of Kalispell, were in Libby
the past week visiting Jack Swar-
ems and family.
Your vote for Albert A. Brooks for
! Public Administrator is solicited and
will be appreciated. 20=23-
Hear Randall Swanberg speak on
behalf of the State Democratic Cen
trail Committee Saturday evening at
the Moose hall. Time o'clock. 1t.
M M. r. Woods, probation officer
from kalispell, attended to business
here during the first part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and
Mrs. (. J. Driear motored to Spo-
kane Friday. They returned Sun
day.
Bill Farris went to Great Fails
the later part of last week and re.
turned with 1899 Oldsmobile
sedan.
The Woman's Club Rummage
Sale will be at the Community Room
Saturday, Oct. % 1t.
c. H. Davis, Kalispell representa-
tive of the Westmont Tractor COM
pany, attended to business in Libby
Tuesday.
Fred F. Clark of Eureka was in
Libby Tuesday to attend to business
concerning the shipping of Christ
mas trees
Mrs. Wesley Leigh's sister, Emma
Eisenmann, who has been visiting
here left Friday for her home in
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. L. Hunter
left Tuesday on a hurried trip to
Missoula. They expected to return
that same night
c. M. Brown and c. S. Winship.
Great Falls, who are with the Mil
Waukee railroad, were business Wis
itors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lionel Shaurette returned
during the past week from an abb
sence of several weeks spent at the
home of her father in Charleston,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. <. Hilkerbaumer
spent couple of days in Libby the
first of the week. Mr. Hilkerbaum-
er is an auditor for the Shell Oil
company.
Mrs. Oscar Field returned Satur-
day night from Spokane where she
had spent a few days. She drove
into the city last Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Olson.
w. F. Kienitz left Sunday to re-
turn to Honolulu where he has bust |
ness interests. He had spent few
weeks here visiting with his daugh-
tiers and looking after business mat
tiers.
Don Leach's mother, Mrs. N. ]. |
Leach, and sister, Mrs. Ed. Fine,
and her small son were guests at
the Leach home early in the week.
The ladies, whose homes are in Kali I
ispell, left Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral j. Evans, their
son and small daughter, have moved /
to Libby from Salt Lake City, where
they were residing. Mrs. Evans
found the altitude there too high /
and the change was made in the
hepe-of- benefiting her health
Mrs. George Ikeda and children
left yesterday for Boomers Ferry
where they will make their future
home and where Mr. Ikeda has been
employed for some time on the
section. The Ikedas have been res
idents of Libby for many years and
will carry with them to their new
home the best wishes of many Libby
friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
1889 Chevrolet
Is Outstanding

I'VE saw something" so declared
E. E. Jaqueth. head of the Jaqueth
& Charnholm firm when he and
members of his sales and service de-
partments returned from Great
Falls last week where they attend
ed pre-showing of the new 1899
Chevrolets.
"On Saturday, October %, the
most startling announcement in au-
tomobile history was released at the
public showing of the new 1899
model Chevrolets," said Mr.. ia
queth. Our 1888 model was Amer
ica's number one car-and it has
practically everything-but this new
car is so outstanding and offers so
much for so little money that |
think the people of this commun-
ity will say it is the greatest auto
mobile buy of all times if they will
step into our show room and look
over this fine new car.
THE 1889 Chevrolet is bigger and
better in every way than the '38
car and there are $50 Improvements
of such utility, beauty and economy
that | am sure we have car that
the public will buy In great numbers.
We were advised that immedi-
ate deliveries will be available and
that all Chevrolet plants are now in
full production, continued Mr..
Jaqueth Our preferred order cam
paign for the 1899 car has been the
most successful in. our history and,
because of the advance orders we
have taken for car that only few
! of US have actually seen, we think
this a great tribute to the public
acceptance and reputation of the
/ Chevrolet product.
in addition to telling us about
! the numerous improvements and re-
finements in the new Chevrolet,
Jackson Howell Chevrolet zone
manager, and his staff, presented
us with the most modern methods
of merchandising which we will use
lduring the coming explained
! Mr.. Jaqueth. Advertising and pro-
motional programs, in which news
paper advertising plays major
part, were also outlined to us, as
! were splendid educational programs
on service and management.
Mr.. Howell and his organization
have recently returned from the
national convention in Detroit and
the information they gave us was the
same they received there from w
E. Holler, general sales manager
After hearing the message sent to
us by Mr. Holler and seeing our new
product, we are more enthusiastic
than ever over business prospects
for 1899
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
Young People Wed.

Forrest Manicke of Libby and
Atlanta Taylor of Troy were mar
ried last Sunday afternoon by the
Rev. " A. Crater at his ranch home
near Troy. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor of
the Troy district and is graduate
of the Troy high school The groom
is son of Mrs. Augusta Manicke
of Libby. He is graduate of the
Libby high school and has employ
ment with the Libby Creamery
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Manicke
will make their home in Libby,
where they will receive the con-
gratulations and best wishes of many
friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
Newsy Items

Program, games and lunch at Pine
Tree Club house Saturday, Oct. 30
8 p. m. Adults 35c, children 15c. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Smith and
son Junior and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Barth and daughter Caroline spent
Sunday in Libby as guests of Mr.
and Mrs &. ]. Barkee. Mr.. Smith is
manager and Mr. Barth is assistant
manager of the Penney Co. store at
Kalispell
Jens Davidson of Westby, Wis,
was here for weeks visit with his
brother, Otto Davidson of Libby.
This was the first time they had
met in 43 years, since Otto left for
the west in 1895. The visitor was
much impressed with the wonderful
scenery of this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Crotteau re-
turned home Friday night from an
auto trip to Tacoma and other west
coast cities, where they visited rel
atives and friends. On the way they
passed through Natchez pass and
report the trip most beautiful from
a scenic standpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aronson and two
small sons of Kalispell drove over
to Libby Sunday where Mr. Aronson
conducted services at the Presby-
terian church, in the absence of a
regular pastor Mr.. Aronson is an
attorney of Kalispell and also an
elder in the Kalispell Presbyterian
church. While here they were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Redfield.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
TO THE VOTERS.

Your splendid support in nomi-
mating me as Democratic nominee
for County Coroner was greatly APP
preciated and your continued sup
port will be welcome.
KARL KNUDSON.
POL Adv. paid for by
Karl Knudson).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

UuruIn, MacarOnl Wheat

Dnrum is generally known, both
in America and Europe, as the
macaroni wheat, making a gritty,
coarse flour called semolina, too
heavy for baking purposes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The retail department of the J.
Neils Lumber Company will be
closed hereafter at noon on Satur-
days, starting this week, Oct. %.
j. NEILS LUMBER COMPANY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
The Friendly Church !"

Sunday, October 30
The service, beginning at II a. m,
will be special one, commemorate
ing the reformation of the church
by DR.. Luther.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs August Sleizer on
Thursday afternoon, November 3.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with usl
II. l.. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-27

Services at Presbyterian Church.
The Rev Frank B. Hills of Kali
ispell will be in Libby next Sunday
and will conduct services in the
Presbyterian church at 7.30 o'clock
that evening.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Summer Season Turns Attention to Future
Activit;es, Including P. ". Il. Projects and
Bndget-Advisory Council Plan Debated.

engage the attention Of these
groups will be the providing Of
more adequate, sanitary and mod
ern accommodations for the various
penal institutions. Most Of the
present quarters are overcrowded
and some are firetraps Of the worst
kind.
The problems to be solved through
this campaign are well outlined in
the recent report OF the frson Re-
organization Administration. This
report covers 19l printed pages and
deals with the penal problems from
indeterminate sentences and treat
ment Of alcoholic addicts to new
jails for men and women.
The Campaign ComittAe will
assume leadership In this work, In
which the entire Corrections Com
mittee, which is Q much larger
body, will join. Motion pictures Of
the terrible conditions of over
crowded prisons will be shown,
radio addresses and addresses be-
fore different local groups will be
made to make the community con-
scious of unspeakable conditions
which are a disgrace to any civil
lied community. An attempt will
be made to provide the unfortunate
humans confined to our prisons
with accommodations which will
at least compare favorably with
those provided for the animals at
the Zoo.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
HUNTS OCTOPUSES
WITH BARE HANDS
Keeper Of Aquarium Declares He
Has Never Encountered
Serious Trouble.

~ the Associated Press
DE POE BAY, Oreg.-Arden How
ard hunts for octopuses barehanded
and brings them ashore alive. It's
his method that does it.
Il grab an octopus where his eight
tentacles come together" he says.
This brings my two thumbs right
between his eyes. and the pressure
there seems to paralyze him.
When that doesn't work I can turn
the animal inside out. but that usually
kills him"
He says an octopus will not bite a
man nor crush him to death but will
hold him under water and drown him
If that makes any difference. The
powerful suction cups on octopuses'
tentacles have raised many painful
welts on his skin. he says, but he has
yet to be in serious trouble.
The sea monsters he catches are
the features of small aquarium here
which he manages
Mr. Howard doesn't consider the oc-
topus the most dangerous ocean crea-
ture he has to contend with to keep
his aquarium stocked. The wolf fish,
large. eel-like creature, Is reputed to
be able to bite an oar in two, and
the keeper risks his hands in forcibly
feeding it and wiring its jaws shut
after the meal, Mr.. Howard says.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' AuxiIioY

Holy Name Auxiliary's Good of the
Order Committee met at the home Of
Mrs. Joanna Maloy on Monday to
arrange for a moonlight trip on
August 10. Mrs. Agnes Roche pre-
sided.
Junior Holy Name Auxiliary met
June IS, with First Vice President
Cecilia Volkman presiding. Miss
Catherine Harding Won the four-year
scholarship to St. Cecelia,s; Miss Jean
Gill. two years to Notre Dame; Miss
Geneva Bailey, two years to Notre
Dame, and Miss Katherine Healy was
awarded $25 dollars for the best dental
poster.
The 30th anniversary of ST. Joseph's
Auxiliary was celebrated last Monday
at the Continental Hotel with a re-
ception and entertainment in honor
Of the charter members. Supreme
Trustee Mrs. Omi x. Bingham intro
duced the guests Of honor. A program
OF songs and dances was presented by
Mary Holdings, Mickey Healey and
Jean Gill. Mrs. Emma Panzer pre-
sented the charter members with a
birthday cake and bouquet. Among
the speakers were the Rev. Timothy
Mullen, chaplain; Miss Katherine Rat
cliffe and Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. A
feature of the celebration was the
reading Of the first minutes by Mrs.
Anna Barrett, recorded by herself 80
years ago. Mrs. Bingham and Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy. only surviving past
president, were presented gifts by Miss
Ratctlf1e. The surviving charter mem
bers are Anna Barrett, Edith Burch,
Eva Collins, Elizabeth Downs. Marga-
ret Feeney, Catherine Clancy, Mary
Mccarthy, Emily Matter. Catherine
Phillips, Ellen Quialey, Agnes Reidy.
Anna Rathengoss. Mary Rusk. Ellen
Warren. Anna Burgess and Catherine
Ratcilffe.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
RoyoI Arconum

Municipal Council meets tomorrow
at the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club, 10l5 l. street NV, at 8 pm
The degree will be administered on
Raymond billiard, Robert Talman and
Raymond Winchester by Regent Eu-
gene Minoux. Retiring Grand Regent
Dewey L. Shaw and Grand Regent
Herman Welthal will be guests of
honor. An open meeting will be held
after the degree to entertain the
new members and guests.
At the meeting Of the Grand Coun-
Gil, June 13, Harry A. Kulze was
elected alternate representative to the
Supreme Council and T. w. Carroll
was elected grand sentry Of the Grand
Council. L. D. Van Horn was re-
elected to q term Of three years as
trustee of the Grand Council.
The annual session Of the Grand
Council was held June 13 at the Con-
tinental Hotel. The session was pre-
ceded by a banquet. Past Grand
Regent Dewey L. Shaw was toast
master. The guest speaker and in
stalling officer was Supreme Auditor
Robert T. Fox of Harrisburg. Pa.
The following officers were elected:
Herman Wealthall, grand regent;
Homer r. King, grand vice regent;
Mark G. Horn, grand orator; Dewey
L. Shaw, past grand regent; Edwin
A. Mess. grand secretary: Guy F..
Allen, grand treasurer: S. G. Chest
nut, grand chaplain; Joseph E. But
Ter, grand guide: Howard H. Mills,
grand warden; Thomas w. Carroll,
grand sentry; Lloyd D. Van Horn,
grand trustee: Isaac s. Childs, su-
preme representative, and Harry A.
Kulze. alternate to supreme repre-
sentative.
Municipal Council will hold class
initiation at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, June q, at 8 pm. The
grand regent and Past Grand Regent
Dewey L. Shaw will be present.
The Royal Arcanum day celebration
will be held under the auspices of
the Grand Council, June 80, at 8
pm. at the Soldiers Sailors and
Marines Club.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

State Councillor Mrs. Ethel g.
Thorpe and a delegation from various
councils Of this district will 60 to
Baltimore June 80, when the annual
class initiation by the State OF Mary
land will be held in honor of National
Councillor Mrs. Rose Stein of Long
Island. N. Y. and National Vice Coun-
cilor Lloyd Saker of Baltimore. The
annual reunion day is at Glen Echo
on July 16. The annual outing down
the Potomac is July 20.
Washington Council was presided
over by Past Councillor Mrs. Carrie
Anderson. A. Don Morocco was re-
ceived into membership. State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Thorps and Associate State
Councillor Mrs. Bessman spoke. Elec-
ton of officers will be held tomorrow
night.
Hope Council will meet Tuesday
night, with Councillor Henry Gray pre-
siding. Election Of officers will he
held.