davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
OHIO CONSTRUCTION
NEWS
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

(By Ohio Labor News Seryice)
A 276-apartment housing project, to
cost approximately S1,000,00O, is con-
templated by private interests at
Cuyahoga Falls, with maturity de-
pendent upon zoning changes in the
Oak Park district, which is being op-
posed by young mems "civic" club.
f. G. Alexander, of the Kraus-
Alexander Construction Co., heads the
group sponsoring the project, which is
planned for north and west Of Oak
Park on the East Side of Cuyahoga
Falls.
Bids were being taken last week by
the Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. for the
construction of a four-story club
house! estimated to cost $500,O00 when
completed.
Construction of S500,0C0 maternity
and laboratory addition to st. Vim
cents Hospital at Erie, Pa, is report
ed contemplated, with plans nearing
completion. A Cincinnati firm is an
associate architect.
City officials of Troy, Miami county,
are planning TO construct a new city
building at a cost of $15O,COO, if WPA
approval Of the project can be obtain
ed. The city's share of the cost would
be approximately $4,000.
4 new school building, costing ap-
proximately 100000, is contemplated
by the Columbia Township Board of
Education for Columbia Station, Lor-
ain county, with maturity dependent
upon P. w. A. approval.
Construction of a storage building
and pumping station, including six
large storage tanks, will be started
soon on a 40-acre site near Lima by
the Shell Petroleum Corporation, to
serve as a distribution center for a
6Omile trading radius.
To cost 100000, the unit is a part
Of a $5,O00,0C0 distribution system
being installed by Shell in nine mid
western cities. Work on the Lima unit
will start within few weeks, and will
be completed this Summer.
Additions and remodelling of a
building on Parkside at Dorr for the
purpose of housing Child Study In
stitute, is contemplated by the Lucas
County Commissioners. Estimated to
cost $4,000, the projects maturity
may be dependent upon the new pub
lie works program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Conviction of Sit
Downers Upheld
Judges Rule Wagner Act Not
Insurance Against
Punishment

Ottawa, Ill. GLNS).-The Second
Illinois Appellate Court, in unani-
nous decision of the three judges,
ruled that the Wagner Labor Re-
lations Act does not protect sit-down
strikers from punishment for illegal
acts, and upheld contempt of court
convictions of 81 sit-down strikers
and two organizers for the CIO.
The strikers and organizers were
arrested by the Lake County Sheriff
13 months ago for refusing to heed
an injunction to surrender the plant
of the Fansteel Mctallurgical Corp,
at North Chicago.
The plant had been closed by Hi
nois' first sit-down strike which ended
when police and sheriff's deputies
drove the strikers out.
The Lake County Circuit Court con-
victed those arrested and sentenced
them to fines and Jail terms for con-
tempt. In upholding the fines and
sentences, the Appellate Court as
serted.
"There is nothing in the Wagner
Act which deals with the subject of
violence or any illegal acts committed
by employees in the course of indus
trial disputes and in our opinion Con-
gress did not by enactment of the
Wagner Act deprive the states Of po-
lice powers to protect property rights
or punish illegal acts committed in
the course of labor disputes"
The court said that remedies avail
able to employers and employees in
the course prior to enactment of the
Wagner Act still are available "and
we are Of the opinion will continue
to be-"
The Appellate Court upheld the fol-
lowing punishments:
Meyer Adelman, organizer for the
CLOS Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee, 81 eco fine and 24O days in
jail; Oakley Mills, Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee organizer, $500
fine and $50 days; "a sit-down strik-
ers, 500 and 10 days, II sit-downers,
$3.50 and 12O days; two sit-downers,
$500 and $50 days.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Beet Field Workers
Threaten To Strike

Toledo, O. (OLNS).-unless de-
mands for a minimum seasonal wage
of $23 an acre with yield of seven tons
or less, and 81 for each ton over seven
are met, 900 beet field workers in
Northwestern Ohio and Southern
Michigan have voted to strike, accord
ing to Samuel r. Isard, general or
ganizer for the AFL here.
A committee of the Agricultural
Workers Union has been meeting
with representatives of growers and
rcfners, negotiating on a working
agreement for the 1892 sugar beet
season. Full authority to call strike
at any time has been vested in the
committee by the Union members.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
FOUR CHOSEN TO
REPRESENT L. u. As
Zifnmers. Smith. Solon and
Simpson To Attend
Convention
PLUMBERS COOPERATE
Vice President Cook Has
Letters From Two Big
Plumbers Locals

Trenton, y. J.-Local Union 45 held
well attended meeting May 6 when
most Of the less important matters
before the local were held over to
make way for the election Of repre-
sentatives to the 1898 convention.
Keen interest was shown and after
many ballots Charles Zimmers, Charles
Smith, Jack Simpson and Jim Solan
were named TO carry the banner of
Local 45 to Atlantic City the end of
next month.
The following meeting was excellent
as far as the transaction Of business
was concerned. Plenty of work has
been 'meted out to the committees
especially regarding suspended mem
bers. These members will be given
a short time in which to state their
intentions and then the local must act.
Vice President George Cook read
interesting letters from two plumbers
locals stating that they would cooper
ate with US and would handle union
made sanitary ware. We feel conf
dent that we are on the right road
to national recognition and will soon
be affiliated with the Building Trades
We were pleased to have as visitors
members from Local 40. They are
welcome at anytime and this loca.
wishes them to know that we are al
ways on call if we can be Of any as,
sistance
The Mutual Pottery Co. is agar
giving its employees weeks paid va
cation. Business conditions will cut
the pay to 90 per cent Of last year;
and day workers will receive pay fol
forty hours. The employees appreciate
these vacations and are busy making
plans.
The committee from the Mutual re-
ports that work in some lines is bet
ter.-O. c. 45.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Navel Expansion To Go
Under Wdlsh-H -HedleY Act

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-Under
the terms of Conference Committee
report, agreed to this week, all naval
construction under the naval expansion
programs will be done under terms of
the Walsh Healey Act. This is re-
garded by labor officials here as a
tremendous victory.
When the Walsh-Healey Act became
law all labor expected that naval con-
struction work would be included un-
der its provisions. The U. S. Depart
ment of Labor Solicitor, in ali opin-
ion, SO construed the law as emitting
naval construction. He also ruled that
it did not come under the terms of
the Bacon-Davis Act. The conference
report on the naval construction pro-
gram remedies the situation.
Labor's next drive will be to bring
merchant marine construction under
the Walsh-Healey Act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
REPRESENTATIVES
SELECTED BY 14b
Cunningham and Sullivun
Elected BY Poden
City Local
LOOKING FORWARD
Expect the Buy American"
Picnic To Be Best Of
Series

Paden City, w. Va.-Paul S. Cum
ningham and o. l.. "Bat" Sullivan
were elected delegates to the Broth
erhood's annual convention in Atlantic
City, June 27 at the last meeting of
Local Union No. 146. William Crebs
and Kenneth Yost were named alter
mates after one of the stiffest battles
put on in this organization.
We also voted for delegates to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention at this time. The attendance
was good and many matters were
taken up and thrashed out while the
opportunity presented itself. The salts
factory settlement Of sharing the work
on the jigger line, where one of the
members has been working nights,
was one of the items we now have
out of the way.
A very important letter from the
President was read and turned over
to the committee. 1t is of Importance
to the entire trade.
The membership here is looking
forward to the "Buy American" Pic
mic at Idora, June H. Brother John
c. Boyd has hit upon a novel idea of
getting you to the outing without kill
ing your pocketbook. You can't feel
it the way John has it worked out. All
those wishing to make the trip by bus
should contact him and give him half
the fare this pay and the rest next
pay. 1t is easier on you and the bus
company will know how many passen-
gers to expect. A great number are
going, and we hope this will be the
greatest picnic of them all-O. C. 146.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Of Slunn
Clearance Urged
By Housing Meet
Action Is Less Speedy Than
Most Anticipated

New York City QLNS).-Sharp
speeding up of action in the national
slum clearance and low-rent housing
program is urged in the current num-
ber of Public Housing Progress,
monthly bulletin of the National Pub
lie Housing Conference. A feature
article says that though more than
eight months have elapsed since pass
age of the United States Housing Act
Of 1887, which authorized the allo-
cation of $1O0,000,000 in Federal aid
to localities by July of this year,
only a little more than half this
amount has yet been allotted.
"AllOtments Have Jagged"
"Under the terms of the public
housing law" the article continues,
"every community in which the re-
quired local authority has been Gre
ated, is eligible for Federal loans and
grants for erection of it's own projects.
But although many cities had filed
slum clearance and low-rent projects
for approval and had applied for Fed
eral aid many weeks before the per-
manent program was established,
actual approval of project plans, and
allotments have Jagged.
"The housing programs transition
from an emergency to permanent
administrative status has not been
made an easy one apparently
surely less speedy than many had ex-
pected. Certain restrictions in the law
relative to construction costs and To-
cal financial participation have doubt
less been in part responsible for this.
But it is still difficult to understand
why the benefits of this generously
financed and specifically localized plan
have been so long delayed.
More Funds Needed
"Prcsident Roosevelt, in his recent
message to the Congress, asked for
increased appropriations to permit
the immediate construction Of $780,
100000 Of additional public housing
projects. This effort to stimulate pur-
chasing power, if approved by Con-
gress, may result in the rehousing of
nearly $4,000 more families, at pres
ent ill-housed, than was made possible
under the present terms Of the Act.
"Certainly additional funds are es-
sential if we are to take as our goal
the provision of dwelling accommo-
dation for the 312 million families con-
servatively estimated to be in need Of
more healthful housing conditions"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

their guitars like plants and weeds
sway to the rhythm of the winds.
But with the Americanization of
the Islands a new note has been added
to the Hula Of yesterday and in
"Waikiki Nights the alluring "wicki-
wacki Hula Maids" will present for
the first time in person the newest
dance sensation, the Hula Swing"
Also featured in the big cast of
"Waikiki Nights" are George Cortello
and his Canine Stars in person, White
Roberts and his funmakers, Mills and
Shea, knockout gobs, Patsy Dell,
soubrette, Ruth Craven, and many
others, too many to mention for lack
of space.
From one until two o'clock is bar
gain hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

of the blue Pacific and fifty clever
entertainers, not forgetting the six
teen ''tall, tan and terrific" Hula
Maidens, are the ingrediences from
which the stage directors have fash
ioned this outstandingly different
revue waikiki Nights"
AS mysterious as the goddess Of
Mt. Pele, whose farewell dance, the
"Ailiu" is one Of the features Of
"Waikiki Nights" are the names of
some of the other dances featured in
this Hawaiian-American Extravagan-
"a. For generations these variations
of the Hula have been known as Uilu
Uilu, Iii Iii, Quill, Kulia, Koloon,
Opala or Ailiu. These native dancers
are naive and natural with the dancers
sWayinp to the tinglinp rhVthm of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Council Is Organized
By Grain Professors

Officials of the National Council of
Grain Professors and Allied Indus
tries, A. F. of L. affiliate, report that
the Tri-State Joint Council, recently
formed by delegate meeting at
Decatur, Illinois, is achieving consid-
cradle success.
The States represented at the De-
catur meeting were Iowa, Illinois and
Eastern Missouri. Union delegates
were present from Chicago, East St.
Louis, Mascoutah, Springfield, De-
catur, Pekin, Alton and Granite City,
al! in Illinois, Clinton and Leokuk,
Iowa and st. Louis, Missouri.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

One of the highlights of "Waikiki
Nights" during its engagement at the
Ceramic Theatre for one day only,
Sunday, will be the "Sacrificial
Dance, executed by Princess Luano,
descendant of Royal Hawaiian blood,
as she was taught the dance by form
er dancers of the court Of the late
Empress Lii, last Of the rulers of the
Hawaiian Islands. All the modern
paraphernalia Of stage craft, from
lighting effects to tricks in chemistry,
have been provided by the producers
of "Waikiki Nights" to make the
dance on Mt. Pele, expressing the hu-
man sacrifice Of virgin maiden to
the gods of the Volcano, a memorable
stage presentation.
The romance of Hawaii, the warmth
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

The most neglected law is the one
that provides penalty for disturbing
the peace.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

If you enjoy Z real cup at coffee
bring a cup to the picnic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
Home Owners Loan Corporation
and T. C. Abernethy, Trustee,
Plaintiffs
VS..
Arthur j. Redden and wife, Lena
Ruth Redden, NJ. NJ. Redden,
Trustee, State Trust Company
of Hendersonville, N. c., and
the Morris Plan Bank of Ashe-
vile, n. c., Defendants.
By virtue Of the authority and
according to the terms of that
judgment entered in the above
style action, which judgment is
docketed in the office Of the clerk
of the superior court of Hender-
son county, N. c., in book 3G.
page 3l5, the undersigned will Of
fer for sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse
door in Henderson county, Hen
Jacksonville, n. c., on Monday,
Sept. 5, 1898, at IL o'clock noon,
the following described property,
to-wit:
Situate, lying and being near
the City of Hendersonville, Hen
Jacksonville township, County Of
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima, and more particularly de-
scribed and defined as follows
Being lot 1913 of the Druid Hills
subdivision as shown by plat
thereof, recorded in the office Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

talked over the plans made Tor
marking his grave and there Mrs.
Nye gave the RansierS Il Power
of Attorney" for placing the
stone. :,
Mr.. Ransier opened a small
quarry to supply granite for his
residence. Specimens Of this stone
were on exhibit and commended
at the st. Louis Worlds Fair in
1904. This stone was never com
mercialized. This stone was used
for the first copings OF the Hen
Jacksonville streets. Also the base
Of the Confederate monument
placed on Main street and for
some other public buildings, all
of which was donated by the
owner. We took many drives over
the mountain roads and noted two
outstanding traits of the noun
tain dwellers:. Cordial, unstinted
hospitality and, when meeting
anyone on the road, you were al
ways greeted with friendly
"Howdy;" invariably the little
boys you met DOTTED their hats
cOurteously to you. | trust that
with the coming of prosperity to
that section that these traits have
not been obliterated and think
not, for they are Unborn.
Another remarkable thing about
these early DAYS in Henderson
county was: we could go TO town
or elsewhere and leave our doors
unlocked, and even open, and on
our return find everything just
as we left it. In later years we
built 4 dam and q small lake grac-
ed the place. Boy Scouts from the
low lands wished to come to the
mountains for their summer out
ings. Ransier Place allowed them
camping privileges and hundreds
of boys, now men, remember with
pleasure the good times they had
frolicing and swimming in the
lake, which. We named Mirror
Lake as it so wildly reflected the
surrounding peaks.
The growth of HendersOnvllle
is not due to the few wealthy
estate owners in the vicinity,
many of whom were indifferent
to the growth of the place, but
credit is due the common peo-
ple," unsung and unapplauded
but who cooperated, often when
they could i'll afford it, with every
effort started for a bigger and
better Hendersonville.
Sincerely,
| Mr.. and Mrs. }. NJ. Ransier,
S0S Prospect Ave.
Hot Springs National Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

vile Township, in the City of Hen
Jacksonville, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Tract No. l: Lying on the north
side of Broad Street (now Fifth
Ave. W; and adjoining the lands
of d. A. Clarke and 5. V. Pickens,
BEGINNING at stake in the
north side of Fifth Ave. West,
Clarke's southwest corner and the
southwest corner of the original
Pickens tract, and runs north 18
deg. west with the Clarke and
Pickens line 112 feet to a stake
thence north 80 deg. east parallel
with Fifth Ave. 80 feet to stake
on the west side of Spanish St. ;
thence IL deg. east with the west
side of Spanish St. 10 feet to a
stake on the north side of Fifth
Ave. w. and the west side of
Spanish ST.; thence south 80 deg.
west with Fifth Ave-, 76 feet to
the BEGINNING corner and be-
ing lots Nos. l and 2 of the Pick
ems plat, made by w. C. Jordan,
Aug. 6, 1914.
Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at a
stake in the west side of Spanish
ST., the northeast corner of the
above described lot and runs with
Spanish 81. north 55 feet to a
stake; thence west g. feet to a
stake in Clarke's line; thence
S. with the Pickens and Clarke's
line Sc feet to stake in the line
of the above described lot; thence
east with the line of the above
described lot 80 feet to the BE
GINNING.
The foregoing tracts being the
same as conveyed to grantors by
A. J. Lamb and wife. Lula Mae
Lamb, by deed recorded in the OF,
flee of the Register Of Deeds fol-
Henderson County, in Deed Book
1913, at page sol, reference to
which is herein made and incor-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
BIC WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Aug. 10
Misses Lillian and Lottie Mintz
visited in Asheville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hix Summey, Of
near Jumpoff, spent several days
last week at the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. HIGGINS.
Rev. and Mrs. J. f. Osteen and
Mrs. J. L. Higgins were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Raines last Sunday.
Miss Marta huggins is visiting
relatives in Campobello, S. c.,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave CantrelI
and son, Allen, of HenderSonville,
visited relatives here Sunday.
J. w. MintZ and Misses Lillian
and Lottie Mintz visited relatives
at Zirconia Sunday.
A. F. Cantrell, who has been
indisposed for few weeks, is i'm
proving.
The revival services at Beulah
church which were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. J. f. Osteen, as
sisted by Rev. j F.. Blythe, for
the past two weeks proved very
successful, with a number of con
versions and restorationS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

the register of deeds for Hender-
son county, N. c., in plat book !,
page 105, BEGINNING at a stake
in the northeast margin OF Dixie
highway, said stake benz. he ex-
IRENE western corner of lot ga
and which stands north 30 deg.
23 min. west $50 TT. from the
point of the intersection of the
southeast boundary line of the
north end Of Meadowbrook Ter
race prolonged; north 54 deg. 81
min. east with the northeast boun-
darv line Of Dixie highway, run
ming thence along the northwest
boundary line of lot pa north 81
deg. 81 min. east 1881 1T. to the
extreme northeast corner Of lot
234: thence north G5 deg. "a min.
west 1876 TT. to the extreme east
corner of lot 1872; thence along
the southeast boundary line Of
lot 232 south 81 deg. 81 min.
west 93.G #. to the extreme south
ern corner of lot 232 in the
northeast DOuhuaIs INV VI W
Dixie highway; thence along said
line Of Dixie highway south 30
deg. % min. east 65 TT. to the
BEGINNING. And being the same
property conveyed to Arthur }.
Redden and wife, Lena Ruth Red
den, by J. l.. Redden and wife,
Julia S. Redden, by deed dated
October l3, 1892, acknowledged
Nov. II, 1882, and filed for rec
ord Nov. %, 1892, in book 2O",
at page $50, Of the records Of
deeds for Henderson county, N.
c. Same being shown upon map
or plat thereof made by George
w. Tidd, RE, Aug. 20, 1885.
now on file with Home Owners
Loan Corporation, and to which
reference is hereby made.
Done and posted this Bird day
of August, 1888.
T. c. Abernethy, Commissioner.
8-9.Tuss-lt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
THE OUTSIDE M

included thereon was The Pony
Farm" Our country estate" was
thus nicknamed and had been
given this publicity without con
sulting Us or having our permits
sion so to do.
There was one Of two courses
for US to do about it. Put up
locked gates as. others had done
with signs: CLOSED to the public
private; no treSpasSing; keep
OUT or to resign ourselves to
conditions. We chose the latter
way, deciding that if it afforded
pleasure to others or made the
countryside more attractive for
summer visitors, we would carry
on" This we did for nearly 80
years. Free entertainment. free
services, freely given. When chill
dren accompanied parties, 1t was
Mr.. Ransier's custom to mount
them on a pony and give them a
short ride. Some said thank
YOU" more did not.
At that time the goal for view
seeing tourists was the Jones
tower, farther up the mountain
and, going or returning, we were
sure of call from such. Our
own dining hour seemed to be a
favorite time with them. Many
amusing incidents occurred, as
when an arriving party said
Show us the ponies right away,
we are in a hurry" They had
gotten livery rigs on time limit
and wished to turn them in before
IN overtime charge could be
made. As Mr.. RanSier had left
his dinner TO greet them he was
glad their call was brief as the
dinner viandS were getting cold
on the table.
As Mrs. Ransier was national
president of the Southern Sun
shine Society, at times notables
visited them mot the ponies).
Among these was Mrs. Nye,
widow of bill Nye." There they