davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Accidents Are Few,

WHILE Thrills were pientl1ui' there
w were few spills (all among the
fair participants. incidentally. Those
who fell suffered nothing more than
the embarrassment.
Summaries:
Student team jumping-Won by Penn
sylvania Military College Edwin Hogan on
6err on Boans 'f snd rsnkiin nn H Wetsnd
leee No. i team miss Given Rogers on
Eons MSS Carol Norson on kns Il Rock
and Miss cis Anderson. on Muleykehl;
third. Gunston Hall School 3Miss Ann
som on on 1 MISS Heen Bue
Hazard: fourth. Arlington Hall College
team No: Miss Frances Grouse on Bran
Miss Sally Seward on Kismet):
Park and road haeks-Won by Rsndle's
81; second. Randie's Trogan. owned BY
Mr.. Ra4dle and ridden BY William Sholm:
third. BY Request owned and ridden by
ana JAMES 1iaesno QUILL fourth Billy Do SMnsd
mann.
Ladies' hunters-won by Catalan Blue,
Sy Mss ey sHfaes ss second m rns sy 1882 @
owned S BY Capt. Luebbermann ant, ridden
qTaed qiTdea BY Maj; H., Gen; Leon B: Kroner and
is5 SsS; ;,Ssss Ssscls. g sTasa . 3 Ms B. RoseTs
;, Handy tumpsTs@Ises pslieht, owned
J; =. Weber: second. Billy Do. owned and
ridden by Capt. Luebbermann; third, Black
faMI1. Gfa1dy. Owned and ridden by MT. Hughes:
es SpPsd nss sna ESS.n BY untd Ne.
A. w. Rone.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Presents TROPHY.

MRS. ROOSEVELT returned to the
T stands. but reappeared in the
ring short time later and presented
Miss Elizabeth Steig with q beautiful
silver trophy and the blue ribbon for
her winning performance in the ladies'
hunter class with Catalan Blue, owned
by Fred J. Hughes. jr.
Hardened Army horsemen cast du-
bious eyes at the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College team when 1t entered the
ring, several employing the English
seat and riding with long stirrups. but
they walked off with first place in the
student jumping class to open the
| program.
Randle's Light showed nicely in the
road and park hack class and earned
the blue over a field OF AZ rivals.
After Catalan Blue took the ladies'
hunter class Lieut.. Weber captured
the nights feature. the handy jumpers
event. by narrow margin.
Eyes Delight negotiated the tricky
course with one fault. Billy Do. owned
and ridden by Capt. Henri Luebber-
mann, and Black Caddy. owned and
ridden by young Hughes, tied with
two faults. but Billy Do turned in
the fastest time minute 142s sec
onds to minute and 81 seconds for
the Hughes entry-and was given
second place. The veteran. Clipped
Wings. ridden by Maj. A. w. Roffe,
was fourth with three faults.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Other Countries Eager to Stage Oympics if Japan Fzunks
bRUNDAGE HASTY
WITH PESS|M|SM
Worldwide Repercussions
Follow Statement Games
Might Be Dropped.
By LAWRENCE PERRY.


n YEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Avery
M Brundage's statement that
v Japan may be compelled to
L relinquish the position Of host
to the 1910 Olympics because Of a
previous engagement with China and
that, In such case, there will be no
international meet, because no coun-
try could make preparations to stage
1t In the two years that will elapse
before the games are due, has excited
sepercussions all over the world.
Finland says that, II Japan cannot
put on the Olympics. it not only can
sponsor them, but will joyously do so.
Los Angeles rises to the bait with
characteristic Los Angelesian ardor.
Paraphrasing David Warfield In the
"Music Master" It afirms that II
Japan does not want the games
Southern California does.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

Clean sweeps were In order In the
Ladies Washington Gas Light League
when Meter, Burners, Toasters and
Scatters mopped up Safety Valves.
Pilots and Burners, respectively
Ann Jones was the star Of the
Toasters' victory. with 1l4-3l4. Mae
Wheatly's 112-281 aided the Scat
ters' win.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

Mount Rainier Highs team today
coveted one Of its most cherished VIC
tories, the nearby boys whipping
Laurel, 2e-17, 1T Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
By JACK ALLEN.

- RESIDENT ROOSEVELT. dis
> tinguished members from off,
cial. service and civic ranks
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Richmond Five Cominr.

Evelyn Windsor's 1884 gave the
Colonials 2-1 edge over the Wood
peckers in the Washington Ladies
League. Senator'S, counting top team
scores Of 52-l.4s5. trimmed the
Shamrocks twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
SEarr,n N@ws

THE new year looms favorably for the airmail collectors. Sev- erai opportunities should be avail- able for historic covers.
 Dirigible service over the North Atlantic will be resumed this spring or summer by the American Zeppelin Transport Company. The LZ-130, sister ship of the ill-fated Hindenburg, will make the first of the l5 or l8 round-trip flights from Frank fort to Lakehurst.
 Summer should also see air. mail service between Europe and America established by way of the Clipper routes. A shorter line will also be established between New York and Bermuda.
 |
 Great Britain's future stamps, it appears. will be increasingly attractive. Pictorials for all colo nies is the prospect. The new low values for Falkland Islands will include pictures of whales jaw bones, a black swan, flock of sheep, battle memorial and oth- CT pictures portraying the life in that colony. The kings. portrait will appear in most of the designs.
 Newest philatelic development is the series of weekly broadcastS inaugurated for the National Fed eration of Stamp Clubs. It is heard Saturdays and identified as Calling All Stamp Collectors" Important names who make hobby of philately will appear as guest artists on this N. B. c. fea- ture.
 New Orleans Hotel Roosevelt has been selected as the head quarters for the 1888 annual con- vention of the American Phila- telic Society, from Oct. 10 to IA. Copyright. 1888, NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What is the new official name of Ireland? 29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
AFRAID, :,:':!! Il: ). h <: .&vc
 ALMA v -

Joan looked up suddenly and met Sybil's eyes.
 "No, thank you," she said with perfect composure. "One cup is quite enough"
 "But that was only a demi-tasse." !"
 "It was plenty, nevertheless" She smiled, to often the refusal.
 Sybil's laugh rang out prettily. You're not afraid of coffee keep ing you awake at night are you?" she asked gayly.
 "Not at all"
 q should hope not. A lovely young girl like you could hardly have anything on her mind suf- ficient to keep her awake nights" ,"
 Bob grinned. "Not while she has me to dream about" he suggested happily.
 Joan fought to maintain her composure. Was it coincidence that had taken Philip to Chicago and then to Seattle? Was Sybil telling the truth about his new job? Or was it a survey for Sybil that he was making-or for MT. Hendry-a survey into the background of Joan Barrett?
 It seemed almost as if Sybil were trying to tell her that. To frighten her away, perhaps, and leave the field clear for her conquest of Bob.
 But she would not be frightened. Let Philip survey Seattle, if he must. Dorothy Starke could offset any stories that he might bring back.
 Out in the hallway, the telephone rang, and Joan heard Jennings answer it. A moment later he ap- peared at the door: Long distance for you, Miss Sybil," he announced.
 Sybil rose quickly. That may be Philip now" she remarked. |. Will you both excuse me?"
 When she returned to the living room several minutes later, there was malevolent gleam in her eyes. She looked straight at Joan as she said; Tt was Philip, phoning from San Francisco. And he told me that he's just unearthed some choice gossip!"
 Joan paled. Now she was certain about Philips survey.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
CRAMssjM CRACKERS

The body of Claude Bayard was found floating in Long Island Sound near private beach.
 A post-mortem examination of his body showed that he had been knocked unconscious and then had drowned. However, the police soon announced that he had not met his death in Long Island Sound, and pursued their inveSti- gations over in New York City.
 There they learned that band of professional gamblers had de- cided to have Bayard, also gam bier, put out of the way. Bayard had "squealed" to the police about some gambling case; in retaliation, the other gamblers had hired OSsie Fliegel, a professional gangland free lance executioner, to kill him.
 Following this lead, the police were able to show that Fliegel broke into Bayard's apartment, knocked the sleeping gangster unconscious, and then put his victim into the bathtub and drowned him. Later he took the body down the service elevator, put it in his car, and then dumped 1t into Long Island Sound.
 THE KEY POINT IN THE IN VESTIGATION HAD BEEN THE DISCOVERY THAT BAYARD HAD NOT DROWNED ID THE SOUND. HOW DID THE POLICE KNOW THAT?
 Solution on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
CAST OF CHARACTERS
vMANoN WHITE

JOAN BARRETT, heroine, sec retary of John Hendry.
 JOHN HENDRY, mining invest ment head.
 BOB ANDREWS, Hendry'S junior partner and loans fiance. SYBIL HENDRY, sOcialite, John Hendry'S niece and loans rival in love.
 PHILIP HENDRY, Sybil's brother.
 DOROTHY STARKE, loans girlhOOd friend.
 CHARLES NORTON, California mining promoter.
 Yesterday: Philip plays up to Miss Baldwin, secretary of the Eastman high school, and obtains her promise to produce loans Seattle record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

NEXT: What is the new official name of Ireland? 29
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
Slunn Clearance Survey
To Be Financed By Labor

Springfield, o. (OLNS). - Advis-
ability Of appropriating funds to
make survey Of slum conditions here
as a preliminary to securing federal
aid for low-cost housing project is
being considered by members Of the
Executive Board Of the Springfield
Trades and Labor Assembly.
Board members said they had been
informed that $2,00O,OCO of United
States Housing Authority funds are
available for a slum clearance project
in this city, if preliminary steps are
initiated locally.
1t was estimated by the Board that
50 per cent of the money allocated for
such a project would be for payrolls,
and a large proportion Of the remain
ing 45 per cent would be spent local
ly for material and supplies.
A loW-cost housing and slum clear
ance project, in addition to improving
living conditions for families of low
income, would benefit all building
trades craftsmen by providing large
amount of work during the months of
construction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
National Pocf
May Nor Solve
LU 1871 Problem
Trouble Seen In Adjusting
Outside Members To
National Scale

Excellent turnouts are the thing at
Local Union No. 131 meetings and last
Thursday night was no exception.
There were number of important
matters to be taken care of at this
meeting, but the proposed wage scale,
Of course, was the one in which the
members showed the greatest interest.
We are in favor Of a settlement be-
ing made, but unless it is satisfactory
to ali it will not solve the question. We
wonder if the establishment of natl
onal agreement for jiggermen's help
ers is advisable at this time. There
are some aspects of the problem vital
ly concerning the outside members in
volved that can hardly be fairly ad
justed by a national scale.
The time has come when we are
forced to 90 over our books and do a
bit of wedding. All members four or
more months in arrears must be sus-
pended. If you are in arrears you are
asked to attend the next meeting and
make some arrangement to take care
Of this matter.-O. c. 131.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
dtdl industrial
Injuries Increase
Fatul Claims Filed During
July Number 81

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-The 81 IA
tai injury claims filed with the Indus
trial Commission during July were
seven more than in June, while the to-
tai non-fatal injury claims filed were
751 less than in the previous month,
according to the report of Thomas P.
kearns, superintendent of the Division
of Safety and Hygiene.
Public employees led in fatal claims
with 10 reported. Metal goods and
commercial employment had eight
each construction, clay, glass and
stone products and custody of build
ing classifcations reported seven
each.
Mining reported six; lumber and
wood products, food and beverages,
five each; agriculture, four; blast fur
naces, steel works and rolling mills,
three each; vehicle manufacture, paper
and printing and rubber and compo-
sition goods, two each; chemicals and
allied products, leather goods, assemb-
ling and erecting machinery, ma
chinery manufacture, quarries and
stone crushing, one each.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
LII l46 Sends Delegates
To E. Liverpool Meeting
Compiling Figures for Lo-
cal Union IL

Paden City, w. Va.-One of the first
orders of business at the last meeting
Of Local Union No. 146 was the ap-
pointing of representatives to an open
meeting of the batterouts and mould
runners in East Liverpool last Sat-
urday night The chair chose Martin
Vogel, Jr., Carmen Yost, Gail Eddy
and James Hissom to make the trip.
A communication from Local Union
II asking the jiggermen to gather data
on the cost per hundred dozen for bat
ting-out and mouldrunning was read
and a committee appointed to compile
and send the desired information.
A proposal was made to change the
meeting night from each Thursday fol-
lowing pay day to the Friday follow
ing pay day, but the matter was
tabled.
Last, but not least, the voting was
continued on the two national refer
endums.-O. G. 146.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
G.. K. BREWSTER DIES

Cleveland, o. (OLNS).-George +.
Brewster, veteran member of Carpen-
ters' Local Union No. II and a leader
in the Trade Union Movement in this
city, died Unexpectedly August Il,
shortly after returning from Cincin-
natl where he had represented his
Union for the 20th time at conven-
tion Of the Ohio State Federation Of
Labor.
He became a member Of Local II in
1908, and served as its business agent
for II years and recording secretary
for four years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
Third Member Of
Authority Named
Williun Konold. Of Warren.
Chosen On Building
Commission

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-Governor
Martin L. Davey last week named
William Konold, Warren, as the third
member of the bipartisan commission
created to administer the State Build
ing Authority Act, passed by the 92nd
General Assembly.
Under the Authority, S13,500,0O0
state industrial building program will
be launched in the state, with the CO.
operation of the PWA. Completion
of the personnel of the Commission is
expected to speed preliminary work on
the program.
Konold, business representative of
the Commission, will serve with Ed
Switalski, Portsmouth, Labor Member,
and Dan A. Carmichael, Columbus
architect. Edgar E. Baker, Newark,
has been appointed chief inspector for
the Authority.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
Cleveland F. Of L. Supports
Mechanics Strike for Wages

Cleveland, o. (OLNS).-Financ
and moral support of the AFL Local
Auto Mechanics Union strike against
"a dealer-agencies was voted last
week by the Cleveland Federation of
Labor.
More than 800 auto mechanics have
been on strike for several weeks in
protest against arbitrary pay cuts and
an increase in working hours posted
by employers, members of the Cleve-
land Automotive Trade Association.
Emmett Meerchaum, business agent
of the Auto Mechanics Union, declared
that the strike was called when, with
out preliminaries, dealers posted a
new scale under which mechanics
would be paid 10 to 20 cents per hour
less than the previous scale, and would
be required to work "A instead of 40
hours per week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
More Cool Miners Join
Federation Athlete

Atlantic City, N. j. (AFLWNS).-
Members of the Executive Council of
the American Federation of Labor in
session here expressed their pleasure
at receiving telegram from Joe
Ozanic, president Of the Progressive
Miners of America, indicating consid-
cradle ground gained by the A. f. of
l.. affiliate.
Mr.. Ozanic reported from Chicago
that 1000 independent miners in Ken
tucky had affiliated with the Progress
sive Miners and that two locals Of the
United Mine Workers in West Vir-
ginia, with a membership of 760, had
withdrawn from the Lewis group and
become members of Mr.. OZanic's
union.
The Executive Council Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor issued an in
ternational charter to the Progressive
Miners of America last April with
jurisdiction covering all workmen en-
ployed in and around coal mines, coal
washers, coal processing plants and
coke ovens on the American continent.
Upon receiving the chaftef ffeSl-
dent Joe Ozanic said that the new A.
F. of L. coal miners union would ban
the check-off system of dues collecting,
provide for the determination Of
strikes by the rank and file and pro-
tect locals against usurpation of their
rights by international officers, an evil
which he claimed the United Mine
Workers suffer under the domination
of John l.. Lewis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
Vacancies Filled By
Locul Union No. l6O
Ruby Daley and LeOna Gessman
Elected at Last Meeting

Akron, O.-Members of Local Union
No. 100 elected officers to fill the va
cancies left by those who withdrew
at the last regular meeting Of the To-
cal. Mrs. Ruby Daley was named re-
cording secretary and Leona Gessman
was chosen financial secretary and
treasurer.
A committee Of three, Mrs. Anna
Maholich, Thelma Everett and Mary
Ravenscroft, was named at the last
meeting to furnish entertainment dur
ing the winter months. Our first
sample Of their wares will be seen at
the next meeting.
The members of the local wish to
express sympathy for Mrs May Muir
ply, who is confined at her home 1920
South Thirteenth street.-O. C. 100.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01

Japan is showing her intense de-
sire for peace by sending 70 planes
to murder civilian men, women and
children in unfortified Chinese cities.
Of making some changes in the law
to overcome the objections the Amer.
lean Federation Of Labor has offered
regarding the Labor Boards admins
tration of the Labor Act.
Criticism of the Two Smiths
Turning to the National Labor Re-
lations Board itself, Mr.. Green was
unsparing in his criticism of Edwin
S. Smith, one of the Boards members,
whom he described as '"impossible."
He added that Donald Wakefield
Smith, another member of the Board,
''lacks the necessary qualifications to
serve on so important Board" Mr..
Green was less critical of j. Warren
Madden, chairman of the Labor
Board, who, he said, had shown "a
better attitude and a clearer under
standing of the spirit Of the Wagner
Act" than the two Smiths.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
Commission Plans
Examination For
1000 Stare Posts
Schedule Position Tests For
Unemployment Com
pensQtion
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

10y pIllO IdCDE news t0cTNtCSJ
Columbus, Determinations for ap-
proximately 2,COO positions under the
Unemployment Compensation Commits
sion are being prepared by the State
Civil SeSvice Commission, and the
qualifications for the different classi-
fcations should be ready for announce
ment next week, W. r. Roberts, La
Dor Member of the UCC said last week.
The Social Security Board at Wash
ington has allocated approximately
$4,000 to the Ohio Civil Service Com
mission for the purpose Of conducting
the examinations, and officials immedi-
ately met to draft examination require
ments for the various positions to be
filled.
Commissioner Roberts expressed the
belief that examinations would be held
some time. in October for the posi-
tions, created to administer the pay
ment of unemployment compensation
benefits, which begin January /, 1889.
Branch and regional Offices for the
registration of unemployed and par
TALLY unemployed workers will be es-
tablished in every industrial city and
district in the state. Benefit payments
will be made through these offices,
which will also serve as employment
agencies for registrants.
Civil Service officials estimate that
the examinations will draw the largest
number of applicants ever to take such
tests in the history of the Commiss-
ion.
Because of the large number Of po-
sitions to be filled and the Importance
of the examination, the Civil Service
Commission has appointed an advisory
committee Of four prominent men to
aid them during the period of the COM
petitive tests.
One of the members of this advisory
board is Thomas J. Duffy, Columbus,
former Labor Member of the Ohio In
dustrial Commission and attorney for
the Ohio State Federation of Labor.
The examinations will probably be
conducted at designated places in
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Akron, Colum-
bus, Dayton and Youngstown, officials
said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
Changes In Wagner
Act Is Sponsored By
A. F. Of L. Council
Changes If Favored, Would
Cut Boards Authority To
Show Fuvoritisn
MEMBERS CRITICIZED
Two Smiths Token to Task
By President Green
Of Federation

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE Executive
Council of the American Federation
of Labor, in session here, received q
report by Joseph A. Padway, Counse
of the Federation, which showed that
in many decisions involving the Am
erican Federation Of Labor and the
Committee for Industrial Organization
the National Labor Relations Board
has exhibited favoritism for the c. |.
o. as against the A. F. Of L.
In commenting on the situation Viii
liam Green, president of the A. F. of
L., said a program of proposed
changes in the National Labor Rela-
tions Act would be worked out for
to Congress.
A. F. of L. Agreements Annulled
Asserting that the National Labor
Relations Board had set aside ten
contracts governing the working con-
ditions which the American Fedora
ton of Labor had obtained with en-
ployers, Mr.. Green said the contracts
were voided at the instigation of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton.
"Mr Pathways report showed that
the Board had shown proc. |. O.
right along" Mr.. Green de-
clared. ats staff of regional directors
and examiners have shown a continued
C. l. O. bias. The whole administra-
tive staff has shown a continued hos
tility to the A. F. of L."
Roosevelt FayOrs Amendments
Mr.. Green said he told President
Roosevelt of those conditions in a con-
ference at the Summer White House
at Hyde Park few days before the
Executive Council met here, at which
tine he reported that Mr.. Roosevelt
had agreed with him on the necessity
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01

North Wilkesboro, N. C. Spl CFI
Photo to Potters Herald by Dwight
Nichols, North Wilkesboro, N. c.
Robert Minton, his head split open
with wood choppers axe while in a
fight was still alive a week after the
injury and subsequent operation at the
Wilkes hospital, where surgeons re-
moved injured brain tissue and closed
the wound.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01

The vigilantes, company cops and
others trying to squirm their way
through Senator La Follette's cross
examination might, if they knew
enough, be reciting two lines from Old
Walter Scott:
80, what a tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceived"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01

When a man tires at the "slow
progress" Of the labor movement a
good recipe is to stand off a bit and
survey the work actually accomplished.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01

Let's initiate" wages by buying only
Union-made goods and Union-services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01

The only entirely reliable Friend
Of Labor" is labor itself.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01
ROOM NO. l
ROOM NO. 2

Thursday Local UnOm list
1S. md 3d
Ia Ever Sunday.
Mo geographic Unim. First Monday.
nd Tues
Um .2 Thursday
Han Union. .SeomdS Sunday.
Local d L Local Union SemdM Monday.
S
Stree Car Men. ..SamdW Wednesday,.
d ~
aaa Tet" % Wa.1s nS d %S Bra Ta%4yv Ea4S
M& M 1"1 Union NJ" s list an" Monday Local Union Union No 1s 31nl
Thursday Local .anda
No Fourth Tuk
Thursday
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-01

The union label: The insignia of in
dustrial decency.