davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
SnullWood Chosen
President of No. 70
Fifteen Members Inflicted
At Regular Meeting
June oath
AUDITORS NAMED

Minerva, O.-Members and officers
of Local Union No. 10 were out in full
force Friday, June "a to elect officers
for the next six months. New officers
for the next term will be: H. T. Small
wood, president; Orlo Robart, vice
president; Dean Moore, recording sec
retary; F. l. Reed, financial secretary
and treasurer; Kali Wolfe, defense
secretary; Cora Adams, guard; Lewis
Debee, statistician; Verne Cunning
ham, trustee. The auditing committee
was selected and we believe Brothers
w. C. Hawk, William Kelly and Sis
ter Audrey Davis will take care of this
work most efficiently.
After the regular business of the
meeting was attended to we initiated
fifteen new members. We are glad
to welcome these people from the bis
(Continued on Pace Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
IVA To Repay Dam
Costs In 80 Years
Power Trust Propdgundists
Seek Ammunition In Re-
port Sent to Congress

Power Trust spokesmen this week
made strenuous but unsuccessful eff
forts to find propaganda ammunition
in Tennessee Valley Authority re-
port to Congress that So per cent Of
the cost of Wilson, Wheeler and Nor
ris Dams has been charged to the
electric power yardstick," and the re-
naming 48 per cent to navigation and
flood control.
The report said that revenues from
power in the next 80 years will not
only pay off the entire $40 9,360,179
cost charged to power, but will also
wipe out 26,294,S65 charged to navi-
CATION and $1S,470,627 charged to
flood control, plus 8 per cent interest
on the entire investment of $94, 1885,
|671.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
"BeoutifuI" Weather Pours In On
Poffers At Nofion's Play Ground
All japanese Junk To Go
Up In Blaze" Wires
Idora Manager
MILLER TO SPEAK
Turner and Wdtkin To the
Rescue-Aid Dumsels
In Distress
MILLER TO SPEAK

Atlantic City, N. J.-There is moth
ing quite so depressing as resort that
doesn't have a chance to resort.
x x x
One of distinguished looking, silver
haired Reverend Ways gems was,
whatever a union man might be, he
is not a damn fool"
X x X
Owner Dible of Idora Park sent a
telegram to the potters wishing them
successful convention and stating
that he is very sorry for the appear
ance of japanese junk at the picnic.
He states he will have huge bonfire
of all foreign-made goods on the
grounds and asks cooperation. Fifth
Vice President George Turner was
delegated to answer, asking him to
hold the fire until Brotherhood rep
resentatives could be present.
x X x
William Watkin asked permission to
leave the convention for two days as
his presence is needed in East Liver
pool to break a 2-2 deadlock of the
School Board, of which he is the fifth
member. He left Tuesday night and
will return for Fridays session.
x x
The potters may have the weather
man where they want him as far as
the picnic is concerned, but they can't
seem to do thing with him in At
lantic City. In 1886 cold, rainy first
week greeted the delegates; last year
it rained opening day and this time it
has done nothing but pour. Marciante
welcomed the potters to the land OF
perpetual Sunshine
4
Hotel owners are having a hard time
of it this far. Bad weather has
spoiled all the holidays and if the
Fourth isn't nice, many of them will
have their backs to the wall.
4 x x
No one has been able to walk along
the Boardwalk long enough to tell il
it has changed much or not.
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
Officers Of 42Are
Installed by Miller
Sulern's BUY American"
Parade Sometime In
Neur Future
GOOD ATTENDANCE

Salem, O.-Local Union No. AZ
elected officers for the coming term at
their regular meeting June "a. Brother
Matt Miller installed the following:
Richard Reedy, president; Roy Balsley,
vice president; Castle E. krepps, re-
cording secretary; Roy Ripple, defense
secretary; Helen Guisebert, financial
secretary; Esther King, treasurer;
Pete Sanders, statistician; Reva Nee
han, inspector; Leona Walters, guard ;
Everett Jackson, trustee for six
months.
We had an unusually large attend
ance at our meeting, due to the
election of officers and our "Buy
American" campaign. We have few
more business men to contact and
then we will be all set for our big
parade, which will be sometime in the
(Continued on Pdce TWo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
First Rule Broken
AtSecond Session
Delegates Work Overtime
On Afternoon OF
First Day
NO EXTRA PAY!

Atlantic City, N. J.-This years an
nual convention of the National Broth
erhood of Operative Potters, now in
session at the Jefferson hotel, will be
governed by the following rules which
were adopted during the afternoon
session Of opening day after being
recommended by the Committee on
Rules:
latter the first day all commit
tees shall meet in the morning, the
hour to be set by the different COM
mittees, the convention to convene at
2:3O p. m. and adjourn at p. m. After
the committees have acted on all res
olutions, the convention shall meet at
9:30 a. m. to 1890 p. m., Saturday
sessions to be from 9:30 a. m. to 1890
p. m. until all work of the convention
is completed.
2.-That smoking be permitted dur
ing the session of the convention with
permission of the lady delegates.
3.-That no resolution be accepted
for consideration by the convention
after July 1, except by a majority
vote of the convention.
4.-Each delegate present shall vote
individually on all questions.
5.-Any delegate retiring before
1890 a. m. or $3.50 p. m. without a
reasonable excuse, shall be marked
absent.
6.-Each delegate shall have rep
resentative badge to wear in sight,
such badge to be furnished by the
National Brotherhood to the delegates
free of cost, and shall remain the
property of the N. B. of o. P. until
the convention adjourns. Any dele
gate attending a session without his
or her badge, unless a reasonable ex-
cuse is offered and accepted by the
convention, shall be fined S1.00.
THAT all visiting members be ad-
mitted to seats at the sides of the
hall, but they must not mingle with
the delegates while the convention is
in session.
S.-That no information of the pro.
ceedings Of the convention be furnish.
ed to the press, except by the press
committee.
9.-That no delegate be allowed te
speak more than ten minutes on any
| (Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
NEWSPAPER
STRIKE ENDED BY PACT

Pittsburgh, Pa. (AFLWNS).-The
strike of the Newspaper and News
Distributors Union, an affiliate of the
American Federation Of Labor, against
the Pittsburgh Press and the Pitts
burgh Sun-Telegraph, which resulted
in those papers suspending publica-
ton for nine days, was settled by an
agreement providing wage increases
for the employees involved. 1t was
stated that the agreement did not in
clude provision for the closed shop.
When the strike was declared, ten
craft unions manning the mechanical
departments refused to pass through
the picket lines. The agreement re-
ferred to arbitration the demands of
the craft unions for pay during the
period Of the strike.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
LII 1905 Members
Enthused By Bout
Election of Officers Occurs
the First Meeting In
July

Akron, O.-Local Union No. 16O met
in regular session June %, with a
good attendance. The meeting was
not lengthy as everyone present was
enthused over the big fight between
Lewis and Schmeling. We adjourned
in time for all to hear the match.
Brother Pat Calvert attended the
meeting and informed us he was ready
to leave any time for the seashore.
Certainly hope he enjoys the weather.
At the first regular meeting in July
election of officers will be held for
the term ending the last of December.
All members should make special ef-
fort to attend this meeting.
Local members are taking their va
cations now and expect to be back to
work after the holiday.-O. c. 160.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
Committees Numed
By President DUFFY
At Opening Session
ThirtY-Eight Members On
GenerulWdre Price
List Committee
STUDY RESOLUTIONS
Consider Propositions From
All Angles Before
Presentation
STUDY RESOLUTIONS

Atlantic City-Members to serve
on the standing committees were an
nounced at the opening session of the
1888 National Convention, in session
here at the Jefferson Hotel by Secre-
tary-Treasurer John D. McGillivray.
President James M. Duffy had pre-
viously made the appointments. The
committees will consider carefully all
the resolutions in the printed program
and those offered from the floor before
presenting them to the convention with
their recommendation.
AS was the case last year, six of
the chairmanships will be handled by
members of the trade, six by Execu-
tive Board members and one by Or
ganizer Frank Hull.
Seventh Vice President Joshua
Chadwick's Generalware Price List
Committee is again the largest COM
mittee named with 38 members serv-
ing.
Following is the complete list:
CroIov>kso0
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Here's clever little frock for brisk autumn days
tailored simply lightweight wool and trimmed with three
flowers material two conceaing handy pockets
and poised high at one shoulder pattern NO
designed H. is, 8 ~ ana ~ '32 10 ~
bust, Size is requires 3 yards of 54-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
IL, 1888.

Make your own daughter this
smart topcoat for tots worn by f1lm-
dom's little Nancy Clancy. It's a
straight little coat, with boxy lines
that are attractive and give plenty
of freedom for action, too Pattern
No. 1902 is designed for sizes 2, 3,
4, S and years. Size requires 132s
yards of 54inch material; "a yard
for collar and rs yards lace; to
line coat, Ia yards of 39-inch
fabric.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

opcoa becoming to Sally Eier IS hsS easy
extremely smart fall StyecaSual ngI
necked set interesting shoulder line Sena
pattern H3293 designed for sizes ~ H. 10 TO- ~ anu
40 to 40 bust ga yards of 54-inch ma
teral: 43a Yards of 39-inch fabric for lining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
MRS. BOYSON, MISS
 VANDERLINDEN SOUTH

Mrs. Alice Boyson and Miss Mary Vanderlinden, who have been the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Her man Porter for the past few weeks, left for the States on board the AL aska.
 During their visit in Juneau the two have been the inspiration of many sociaal affairs, the last func- ton given in honor of Mrs Boy son and Miss Vanderlinden, was 8 luncheon yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. John Hermle on E Street, with Mrs. Jack Schmitz acting as hostess
 Guests present for the luncheon included Mrs. George Messer- schmidt, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Herman Porter, Mrs John Hermle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
MISS HEFF IS CHOSEN
 TO TEACH IN DOUGLAS

Acting on the recommendation of Superintendent Martin Pedersen who was heard from by wire yes- terday, the Douglas School Board last night accepted the application of Miss Frances Heff of Klamath Falls to teach English, Latin and Home Economics in the high school next term. Equipped with the nec- essary qualifications, and having had two years experience in teach ing the subjects, according to the wire received, the Board felt justi- fled in making the appointment without waiting for further creden- tials, MT. Cochrane, Clerk of the Board, said this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
NORTH COAST BRINGS NINE
 EARLY TODAY

Nine passengers came to Juneau this morning on the North Coast, and four sailed for the Westward.
 Inbound were Mrs. H. Hunter Barbara Hunter. Doloris Hunter, H Strafuss, IT Hakla, J. Holmes, J. Coulter, B. Hickman, Agnes Good win.
 Leaving for Seward were Verda Bras, M Richards, Mir and Mrs Douglas Ward.
 The North Coast, on the Vaga- bond Cruise, has GO passengers mak- ing the round trip. The steamer was delayed in Ketchikan for nearly 48 hours on account of a broken thrust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
TWENTY 30 OUT
 WITH ALEUTIhN

Twenty passengers took the Aleu- tan for Westward points yester- cay afternoon after that vessel fnent five hours here while Post master General James A. Farley mad his party were visiting Juneau
 For Seward pa sengers were r. her Metzgar, H. w. Nettleton lr Paine, Meleece Baker, Cora Laker, Jack Hellenthal, Mrs. J. lie lcnthal.
 Tor Valdez Mrs. Simon Helen thal. c. J. McCrea, Mary c. Hell l n hal. H. R. Shupert. G. Hacken bluth.
 For Cordova-R. M. Douglas, Mrs. Douglas, Bill Nettleton, Jackie Net tlCton, A. Silver, F. Kapp, J. Ekkler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
Marine News
MT. M'klNLEY
 SAILING NORTH


 SEATTLE, July 20-Steamer MI. Mckinley sailed at o'clock this morning for Southeast and South west Alaska ports with 109 first class and 14 steerage passengers aboard
 Passengers booked for Juneau in clude Sister Pulcheria Sister Rosar- ri. Mrs. L. B. Harney, Walter Mill Ter, F. M. Molorenoff Dr F. S. Smith. Barney Lind Percy Rev. holds, A. l.. Pearl.
 Joe Norris, c. R. Taylor, Mrs. P. Bennett, E. A. Quist, James Doyle, Joseph Flanagan, Norene Morgan T. Johnson. Astrid Ulleland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
EIGHTEEN SAIL
 ABOARD ALASKA

Seven passengers arrived in Ju- n au this morning on the steamer A gka. and eighteen took passage south from here.
 Arrivals from Skagway and Haines vzrc Grace Troy. J. Carrothers. A. Van Mayern. Miss Riggs, J. Kost, Nj. w. Lowe, R. Nipple.
 Sailing for Seattle were Mrs. M. V. Vanderlinder, J, Morrison, Mrs. 4. Boysen, J. B. Warrack, J. F. Hash. o. Hudson, Rose Hawkins, Dorothy Weber, Mrs o. L Weber, N. Custer and Mrs. Custer, Mrs. C.. H. Elliott, Mrs Frances Pom eine and Sam Shucklin.
 For Ketchikan--A E. Karnes, B. M Ter.
 For Wrangen- George Barrett.
 For Tenakee-H c. Coleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
SURPRISE. PARTY
 HONORS LISTERS

About a dozen friends surprised Mir. and Mrs. Ronald Lister at their home at upper Salmon Creek yesterday in honor of Mrs. Lister and children who are to leave soon for a trip to Vancouver where they will visit for some time.
 Luncheon was served and the honoree was presented with gifts. The day was spent in singing and varied games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNU

Q Prince Robert in port Skag- c way bound. Q Prince George scheduled to ar . rive tomorrow evening 9 Yukon due Saturday. . Mt. Mckinley due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS 0 Princess Louise scheduled to @ sail from Vancouver at 9 Q tonight g North Sea scheduled to sail c from Seattle July g at 10 am. . Chatham scheduled to sail c from Seattle 9 pm. July g. . Columbia scheduled to sail . from Seattle am. July 23. c Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. . July g. . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 pm. ( . July 25. c Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle 9 am. July 26. g Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 am July %. . Tongass scheduled to sail Q from Seattle pm. July 29. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS {
 . Princess Charlotte scheduled southbound am. Friday. . Baranof scheduled southbound . next Friday. . Aleutian scheduled southbound
 next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS (
 Estebeth scheduled to sail every {
 Wednesday at pm. for Sit (
 ka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Saturday (
 at 10 am for Petersburg, (
 Port Alexander, Rake and (
 Wayports.
 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
NEW HOMES INDICATED

Preparations for actual start of additional new homes in Douglas are now under way. Involved is a log house for Hamilton Gibson of Juneau who is awaiting the trans portation into town of logs already cut to begin work on his home, and the clearing of title by Charles Tuckett to property recently pur- chased by him which at present is delaying building preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
D Q U [ | A $ N E W s
FRANK RUZISH DIES

Frank Ruzish, familiarity known in Douglas as Dempsey" passed away in a Tacoma hospital accord- ing to word received here yester- day, following an illness of several months. A former resident here for about 20 years, he left last year for Anchorage to work where he was first taken ill and rapidly failed in health due to tuberculosis. Last fall he passed through Douglas enroute to the hospital Outside for treat ment.
 Surviving is an uncle in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
SEVEN LEAVE
 ON TONCkSS

The steamer Tongass brought a cargo of general freight to Juneau last night, and sailed south this morning via Taku River, Hawk In- let, Petersburg, and other points south of there.
 Taking passage here were Mrs. Ole Westby and children, Shirley and Jimmy, to Ketchikan; Mrs. R. A. Peterson and children, Barbara and Catherine, to Seattle; and o. G. Murray, also to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
IMPROVEMENTS HELD
 UP BY DOWNPOUR

Painting of homes and similar im- provement projects here are simply awaiting clearance of the present weather according to several of the property owners concerned. With the first break in the clouds which has any appearance of some degree of permanency fresh paint will un- doubtedly begin to flow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Hospital in Seattle, plans a visit with Miss Marie Henson of Port Angeles next week when she goes on a two weeks vacation from her studies. Miss Henson resided here for several years with her parents, MT. and Mrs John F. Henson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

ing 2,500 cases, went out early this morning on the Northland, enroute to Seattle for distribution.
 The tender Ceres arrived this forenoon with 1,500 fish for today's canning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

the two guests of honor, and the hostess.
 Miss Vanderlinden will accom- pany Mrs. Boyson to her home in Olympia, Wash, for a short stay. following which she will go by plane to her home in Los Angeles, Gal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
MOOSE WOMEN MEET

Members of the Women of the Nj SC will meet at o'clock this evening at the I.O.OF. Hall, for lie regular business meeting of tla order
 4 social will follow the business session, with the Past Regents being in charge of refreshments for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20
MISS LANGSETH TO VISIT
 WITH JOHN HENSONS

Miss Ruth Langseth who is a student nurse at the Virginia Mason
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

The first stage appearance Of Will Rogers was at Keiths Union Square Theatre in New York City in 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

Animals purchased by the New York Geological Park in the Bronx in 1037 cost $22,41708.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS Special meeting tonight, July 2 at 8 o'clock
 CARL LINDSTROM, adv. Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-20

The average salary for all teach CTS, principal and supervisors ill the nation is only $1200 year, and in 15 of the 48 states is below $500.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
OPENS
BOWL CARNIVAL

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 26.
G.N.S0.-The mid-winter sports
carnival climaxed by the Sugar
Bowl game next Monday opens
here today with a varied program
of boat races.
The first days program will
wind up tonight with a full card
OF amateur boxing exhibitions.
All pointing toward the football
clash between undefeated Texas
Christian University and Carnegie
Tech, the carnival takes a holiday
tomorrow. On Wednesday the
nations ranking tennis stars begin
a four-day tournament and that
night Purdue, Big Ten champion,
meets Arkansas, Southwest con
ference title holder, on the. has
ketball floor.
Another headline event will be
held Sunday with Glenn Cunning
ham, Don Lash, Joe McCluskey
and Chuck FenSke competing with
other stars in a track meet.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
BREWERS MAY
SIGN DREIFUS
AS CAGE COACH

Provided satisfactory terms can
be arranged, Joe Dreifus, one of
the shrewdest coaches in the
American Basketball League, will
be signed to a contract by Wash.
ington Heurich Brewers by night.
fall.
In the event the deal is closed
today, Dreifus will direct Heurich
Brewers into action tonight when
Wilkes-Barre's Barons are faced
in Heurich Gymnasium.
IN CONFERENCE HERE
Here today for a conference
with sponsor Chris Heurich, jr.,
DreifuS is the man who was
given complete charge of Wilkes.
Barre's rebuilding program in
early season. Having rounded
Wilkes-Barre into a winning
stride. Dreifus was the coach sug.
gested by President John j.
O'Brien, of the American League,
when sponsor Heurich considered
a rebuilding program a few
weeks ago.
Dreifus more than delivered
in a trial game yesterday when
the Brewers played Jersey Reds
off their feet prior to losing So
10 33.
NEWCOMER SHINES
Eddie Martin, a newcomer in
troduced by DreifuS, blended in
perfectly with eight other players
as Dreifus made free substitu-
tionS and outscored Jersey Reds
from the floor, IS field goals
to 13.
An interesting Heurich ANA
teur Basketball League game
scheduled as a preliminary to-
night pairs off Little Tavern VS..
Trans-Lux Hour Glass.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

of local high school football
concerns old Business High
School, just about the time it
moved uptown still with the
cobwebs of old Census Office
on it. The schools former prin-
cipal, Allan "Froggie" Davis,
will recall this and so will
Charlie Hart, now headmaster
at Eastern, who taught type
writing and arithmetic for
"Froggie."
A GRID MAT
Business was a two-yea
course up to then, and naturally
never whipped together a foot
ball team. Season after season,
like the present American Uni
versity. Business went out and
took its regular Tuesday and
Friday Shellackings.
Along about 1906 or 1907,
after going through to the next
to the last game without even
6 points, Ed Bowles, a tawny
thatched, stockily-built half
back, recovered a loose ball and
ran practically the length of
the field for the only touch
down of the season.
That was the turn Of good
fortune for things at Business,
for about that time Company E
won a high school cadet cham
pionship-when Central, down
Seventh Street, thought it had
the Allison Naylor medal sewed
up.
Business was on its way then,
what with having been extended
to a three and four year course
gave them time to develop
athletic teams, and drill teams
as well.
They call it Roosevelt-NOW
-eh GaSSI
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

This was the Beermen's eighth
triumph as against one tie, and
their point total has been increased
to II.
The McBain brothers were again
outstanding as the victors dis
played beautiful team work to roll
up a 81 lead at intermission.
Despite the starring play of M.
Gaddis and Forney, who were the
goal scorers for the visitors, the
local aggregation increased its
lead in the final period.
Washington Sport Club, runner
up to Heurich, meets Sandy
Springs today at 2::3O p. M, in a
game held over from yesterday,
while La Plata and Rockville's
Marine Reserves clash at La Plata,
Md, in another postponed tilt.