davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
Building Fund Bill
Received by DdveY
Minor Welfare Construction
Appropriation Approved
By House Vote
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

(By Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus, Without dissenting
vote, the House of Representative
last week added their approval to that
of the Senate of measure appropr-
ating $l,000,O00 from the general
revenue fund for new construction and
improvements at four state hospitals.
The money appropriated under the
provisions of the bill is expected to be
matched by 100000 of Federal PWA
funds, with $SO0,OC0 Of the total ten
tatively allocated to the Cleveland
State Hospital; $500,O00 for the
Massillon state hospital; 100000 for
the Longview hospital at Cincinnati
and 100000 for the Dayton state hos
pital.
Governor Davey is expected to add
his approval to the measure when it
reaches his desk for his signature this
week. Completion of the planned con-
struction program depends on the ear
marking of state and federal funds
for that purpose.
Speedy action on the measure in the
Assembly was obtained through the
efforts of Secretary Treasurer Thomas
J. Donnelly Of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor and Charles j. Case,
Secretary of the Ohio State Building
Trades Council.
No action has been taken as yet
by Legislative committees on the $l5,-
eco, eco state institutional building
program advocated by Governor Davey
to provide employment and adequate
facilities for the care of mental cases
Possibility that 81 100000 would be
borrowed from state division funds tC
alleviate the immediate relief crisis
until the Assembly can agree on re-
lief program to last until early next
year appeared certain last week as nC
progress was made on suggested per
manent" measures.
Action has been delayed due to al
investigation by a House Committee
which is expected to make sup
Elementary report to one made las
week on the relief situation, and con
troversy over enabling legislation 70
municipalities to raise their share o
the money.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
AFLFuvorsHo
Wage. Hour Bill
Defect of Report Urged If
Bod Features Of Sendte
Bill Substituted

Washington, D. C.-Unqualified sup
port of the Federal. Wage and Hour
Bill passed by the House and equally
unqualified disapproval of the Senate
Bill covering the same subject was
expressed in statement here by Will
liam Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Both meas
ures are in the hands of conference
committee consisting of seven Sen
ators and seven Representatives.
The House bill establishes nation
wide minimum wage of 25 cents a
week stepped up to 40 cents in three
years, and a maximum work week of
"a hours stepped down to 40 hours in
two years. The House bill provides
for administration by the Secretary
of Agriculture, while the Senate bill
establishes an administrative board
with power to fix minimum wages and
maximum hours according to indus
trial and geographical differentials
decreed by the board.
"The American Federation Of La
bor," Mr.. Green said, "insists on three
fundamental requirements in any
wage-hour legislation adopted by Con-
gresS.
"l.-The law must establish a uni
versal floor for wages.
"2.-It must provide universal
ceiling for hours of work.
"3.-It must be simple in admins
tration.
"For these reasons, the American
Federation of Labor supports the
House bill which embodies the three
essential requirements for. sound
and workable law.
"The American Federation Of Labor
is unalterably opposed to the Senate
bill because it actually is not mini
mum wage and maximum hour bill at
all. 1t fails to establish definite and
universal floor below which wages
cannot descend and it fails to set up
definite and universal ceiling above
which the hours of work cannot rise
Furthermore the Senate bill would
create a new Federal board with the
sweeping power to regulate wages anc
hours and with cumbersome and op'
pressive administrative machinery.
"Both bills are now in conference
There can be no compromise on the
essential points already outlined. Il
the conferees decide under pressure
to substitute bad features of the Sen
ate bill for the fundamental require
ments of the House bill, the American
Federation of Labor will be forced tt
call upon it's friends in Congress tt
defeat the conference report"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
Workers Who Move Are Aided By
New Agreement on Job Insurance

Pennsylvania unemployment insurance
agency.
Without the interstate agreement,
the Social Security Board explains
this man would have had to go bac'
to Alabama, and then to Maryland, to
collect any benefits due him in those
States. Under the agreement, he will
State law-as to waiting period, for
example-but he need not forfeit any
earned benefits or incur any expense
because of the distance of his last job
from the others.
Even where distances between
States are short, as in New England,
and neighboring cities are often
across State lines, some expense to the
unemployed worker is saved by this
plan, since he will not have to travel
about.
Applies to "Multi-State" Workers
The workers to whom this agree
ment applies, the Social Security
Board points out, are those which are
classed by the unemployment compen-
sation agencies as multi State" work.
ers. This does not mean Commuters"
who live in one State and work in an
other" Committing" from Jersey City
to New York, for example, or from
Camden to Philadelphia, or from East
ST. Louis to St. Louis. The "multi-
State" workers are those whose jobs
in the course of year are in more
than one State. y,
Nor does this plan provide for sit
uation where the "multi-State" work
er may not have wage credits enough
in any one State but would hay
credits enough from all States coli
bined to entitle him to benefits, were
it possible to add up his credits in this
WaV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
Local qb Proves II
Continued From Page One)

effort, being led by Brother Wheatley,
to have sanitary represented with the
State Building Trades and, possibly,
extend our connections to the New
York Trades Council.
The mouldmakers report working
three days a week and the grogmen
are also on part time. The latter have
been helping with the experiments on
the new vitrious sink and lavatory for
which work they are receiving labor
er's wages. 1t has been suggested
that steps be taken to get their regu-
lar rate. The grogware glazers have
reported that blisters appear after it
goes through the kiln and they have
been warned by the superintendent
that if this does not stop deductions
would be made. These matters will
be investigated.
The writer heartily agrees with the
0. c. from Local 108 as to having a
mark on all union-made ware. Such
a label would distinguish it from the
products of unfair shops.-O. c. Sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09

Washington, D. C.-Under q plan
just adopted by 36 States, the worker
who goes from job in one State to
work in another State-or in several
other States-may draw any out-of-
work benefits, he has earned in any
State by filing his claim in the State
where he loses his job. He need not
go back to each State where he work
ed in order to establish his claim.
This announcement issued by the
Social Security Board, explains that
the 36 States that have agreed on this
plan are proceeding at once to set up
the machinery to put it into effect. The
agreement was worked out by the In
terstate Conference Of Unemployment
Compensation Agencies, which was
organized to consider the interstate
problems that arise in administering
unemployment insurance laws.
New Plan Explained
To workers this agreement will
mean, for example, something like
this:
A man on an insured job in Ala
bama, say, may 60 to another job in
Maryland, and then, to third job in
Pennsylvania. While he is in Penn
sylvania he is laid off. If he has the
necessary wage credits in Alabama
and in Maryland to make him eligible
to out-of-work benefits under the law
Of each Of those States, the Penn
sylvania Unemployment Insurance
agency will handle his claim with the
other "liable" States-after first pay
ing whatever may be due him under
the Pennsylvania law. To bring this
about the worker files his claim at the
nearest State employment office in
Pennsylvania, the State where he lost
his job. Even if no benefits are due
him from Pennsylvania, the claim
will be handled for him by the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
New Castle, Pa.

Gentlemen:
| have recently returned from East
Liverpool where attended the dinner
in honor of Spencer Miller, Jr., to
wi hich was invited as Local Union
president. | took this opportunity to
visit Headquarters in an effort to
straighten out few matters.
The thing that impressed me most
was the way business is transacted.
| had never realized how much work
was really being done for all the To-
Gals affiliated with the Brotherhood
until | saw it with my own eyes.
hope the officers will continue to keep
up the good work.
AS the president of Local Union No.
1873, let me say how much have learn
ed just spending a few hours with
President James NJ. Duffy and Secre-
tary-Treasurer John ID. McGillivray
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09

Akron's 1lS-pound WhirIwind, Sam
my Taormina, meets Bushy Grimm in
the S-round main go at Idora on the
Buy American" picnic fight program.
With record of Is knockouts in
his last II fights, he looks to be head
ed for the championship and will be
favored to win Saturday night.
Among his recent victims are num-
bered Pancho Valdez, Louis Carpen-
tero, Sam Tucker, Orville Willoughby,
Jackie Ward, Willie Fernandez and
Johnny Edwards.
He looks like the next king of the
bantams.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
Priest Champions
Right To Organize

New York City QLNS).-Rev. John
P. Monaghan, one of the founders of
the Labor College at Fordham Uni
versity, declares that the working
man Of today is morally bound to or
ganize," because only through organ
ization can he keep his individuality
and get the necessities which God
meant him to have.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
QUARRY WORKERS WIN STRIKE

Verplanck, n. Y.-The ten weeks
strike of around 100 employees Of the
New York Trap Rock Corporation here
ended with the quarry workers return
ing to their jobs under the terms of
an A. +. of l.. agreement. The strike
was instigated by members of the c..
|. O., who did not desire to recognize
as binding the A. f. of l.. contract.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

bad to use whatever telephone was
available
"Anything serious. chief"
"Ycah, for one guy" he replied. pull
ing his cap further down over a dis
colorcd left eye.
This eye had history. 1t had appear
ed in all it's glory five days ago, and the
chiefs explanation was that he had
bumped into door.
We weren't over-anxious to doubt him.
However,
A patrolman named Carnahan had
been transferred to us for meritoriouS
service elsewhere. He was big. loose
limbed guy with swell pair of Shout
dnrs on him. and a map that looked like
a cavalry regiment had practiced ma
neuvers across it. He had seen fourteen
months service on the water front, and
there wasn't day or night that he
didn't have to fight for his life in as
tough a neighborhood as you'd find.
LONGSHOREMEN and stcvedores gang
cd up on him. Smugglers. addicts, and
other rats took pot shots at him. He
knocked 'em all ow-lcgged and looked
around for more.
But although Carnahan thrived on
mayhem and massacre, he was mighty
glad to leave the water front.
Along his beat in private residence
there was a cook, a big Hungarian girl,
not much on looks, but humdinger with
frying pan. She really could dish up
the goulash and wiener schnitzel.
Carnahan made the mistake of playing
RI har ha fnI
Alp for him. When he saw how serious
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

II was, he decided that he'd have to
sacrifice the wiener schntzel and back
out.
But it wasn't so easy. This Hungarian
dame rccIioned he was her man, and she
proceeded to prove it to him by crown
ing him over the head with her frying
pan every time his beat carried him past
her window. That girl was tougher than
a San Quentin steak. When she couldn't
reach him with the frying pan, she
emptied a bucket of diShwatcr over him.
dropped pots and pans on his dome. and
got the other cooks in the neighborhoOd
to declare general embargo on him.
In fact it seems she bounded Carnahan
almost to death. They say he was about
to hang up the flag of truce and marry
her, when by a stroke of luck he was
transferred.
Now the post Captain Medford de-
tailed him to was so quiet and orderly,
a ticket for speeding constituted major
crime there.
NOT HAVING much to do, it wasn't
very long before he found himself re-
ported for slackness while on duty.
Nothing serious. A shoofly peeked in
window and saw him, seated in the
kitchen eating cold turkey, cookbook
ing blond cook on his lap.
Carnahan said she was his real girl.
He reckoned they were planning to get
married and live in that locality as soon
as he was promoted.
Well. anyhow. the chief had him up in
his office Now, despite Canadians
roOntot;op x.,a fi0urod bod no M MATCH
for Medford, particularly on his home
ground.
A devil of racket went on in there.
When Carnahan came out he looked a
bit the worse for wear, but his face was
unmarked and he was grnning like he had
enjoyed himself immensely in there.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
CARNAHAN
earns
PROMOTION

had heard him trying to get the address
of telephone number. Medford had a
clipped mustache that looked like a COL
lection of rusty pins sticking out of his
upper lip, and I'd seen 'em bristle too
often to mistake the sign.
got the car, and went around to the
front of the station house.
"Drive down Hunter avenue and stop
this side of Merivale street," he or
dcred.
UP TO THE time I was detailed detec-
tive-sergeant to his staff, had patrolled
that district. 1t was a quiet neighbour
hood and l figured that nothing short
of murder was taking us out there at
that hour of the morning. AIS.
Police methods were not then what
they are in these days. In fact, even
police boxes weren't installed beyond
certain distance from headquarters. and
to make their regular call-in patrolmen
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

LOOKING BACK, I'd say George J.
Medford was the toughest police captain
l ever served under. When he went into
action he was poison, he was dynamite,
he was John L. Sullivan and Dempsey
rolled into one. The mention of his name
had the crooks scrambling for the tall
timber.
Come to that he wasn't exactly peaches
and cream to the men under him. If he
caught, an officer slack in his duty, abu-
sive, or with the smell of liquor on his
breath, he'd invite him into his private
office, lock the door, haul off his coat
and whale the daylights out of him.
Medford never "broke" a man for
minor infringement, however, never ask
ed him to turn in his badge. For that
reason he was aces with us.
But there was one time when he really
decided to crack down on an officer,
although not, think, exactly as it turn
ed out.
I was sitting at the desk Turing the
cold wee hours of morning, when Med
ford blew in.
"Get the car, sergeant. I'll meet you
outside"
Obviously he was in hurry, and 1
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

The captain ip-foed over
to Carnahan's coat, removed
the badge, picked mp The cap,
gnm and alarm clock, and qmet-
" backed ont Of the room.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Hiss Edith Butler Bride
Of Mr.. j. S. ManeSS.

N'~~-~-~SS'
MISS EDITH MARIE BUTLER,
N daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Creigh-
ton E. Butler of New Haven, Ind,
was married Saturday evening to
Mr.. James Stephen Names of Wash
ington, son of the Rev, and Mrs.
Troy E. Maness of Belpre, Ohio. The
ceremony was performed in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in New
Haven, and the Rev Maness the
bridegroom's father, performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. George Koons, organist, and
Mrs Mabel Todd, soloist, gave a
musical rendition preceding the cere-
mony. The church was decorated
with palms, chrysantaemums and
white candles in candelabra of
wrought iron for the occasion.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she wore a white
MORE gown cut on princess lines
with leg O. mutton sleeves She wore
a finger-tip veil and her bouquet
was of brides roses and lilies of the
Ealley, made into a shower arrange
ment.
Miss Mary Eta Callahan of Wash
ington was the maid of honor, wear
ing raisin-color quilted taffeta
dress made on princess lines with
velvet flowers in her hair and carried
bronze chrysanthemums tied with
royal blue satin ribbon.
Miss Mildred Wilcox and Miss
Agnes Dewitt of Washington were
the bridesmaids, both wearing taffeta
gowns fashioned on the same lines
as that of the maid of honor They
carried yellow chrysanthemums and
wore matching flowers in their hair
Mr.. Herman Butler of New Haven
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Charles Lamont. Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Mr.. Robert Hutson, New
Haven.
reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
nony. The wedding cake was sur
rounded by garlands of white tiny
chrysanthemums which also extended
from either side down the center of
the table.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and is a member
of zeta Tau Alpha. Mr.. Maness
attended Duke University and is a
technician at the Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Maness is employed in the Farm
Credit Administration.
For her travelling costume the bride
chose q gray wool dress with dubon-
net accessories and navy sport coat.
On their return from their wedding
trip they will live at 327 18th place,
NE.
Among the guests for the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Wade,
Misses Thelma Callahan, Mary David
son, Elma Lank, and Mrs. Lillian
Burke of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Luiden of Dearborn, Mich,
Miss Frances Pickering of Indian
apolis, Ind; Miss Mary Louise Heller,
Newcastle, Ind; Mr. and Mrs. John De
Witt of Windfall, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orton Whitman of Berne, Ind, and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tennison,
oark Ridge, III.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Mrs. Annie Greenland Married
To Mr.. Eugene Turnburke, Jr.

THE wedding of Mrs. Annie Green
land of Ocean View, Va, formerly
Of Edinburgh, Scotland, to Mr.. Eugene
Turnburke, jr, of Ocean View, Va,
took place Monday afternoon in the
rectory of the Rockville, Md, Presby-
terian Church.
The Rev. H. K. Pasma, pastor, per-
formed the ceremony at 4:30 o'clock.
The bride wore a three-piece crepe
dress with a f1owered blouse and gau-
dettes of the some material were in the
dark blue skirt, which had jacket
to match. A dark blue felt hat and
blue coat and a corsage bouquet of
orchids completed her costume.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Earl
Columbus of Washington, who wore a
gage green ensemble with black vel
vet toque and an orchid corsage. Mr..
Columbus was best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
we're given dinner party by the
bridegroom's siSter-in-law Mrs. Harry
Ruble, and Mr.. Ruble of Clarendon, Va.
They will remain the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ruble until they return next week
to Ocean View, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. Turnburke, jr, is the son OF
Mrs. Eugene Turnburke of Ocean View,
Va, and a cousin of Mrs. Arthur l..
Reynolds of Takoma Park Md. Mr..
Turnburke lived in Washington until
two years ago.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Miss Doyle
Married to
Mr.. Sibley
Miss Rose Pieri
Becomes Bride.
Other Weddings.
Continued From Page BIS,

OF Reading, Pa, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Taliani Of Reading.
The wedding took place in the
Nativity Church, and the Rev. John
F. Fannon, pastor of the church, ON
ciated.
Miss Senira Pieri, sister of the bride,
was her maid of honor, and her brides
maids were Miss Helen Taliani, sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Zelda
Guannini of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Germany Buys Cotton.

UtI HIdHy uUyS OUIIUH'
Germany imported 265, ,904, 760
ounds of raw cotton in the first
tx months of this year.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Alive with Current Fashions


feeling JeUfs
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
JAPANESE BEETLE

The Japanese beetle was first
discovered in this country near
RivertOn, New Jersey. 1t is gen.
orally belived that this insect was
introduced into the United States
on the roots of nursery stock,
probably iris and peoniea.
The Japanese beetle is easily
recognized. 1t is about Une-half
inch long, and one-four tn inch
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

wide. The head and thorax are
a shiny metallic green, and the
hard wing covers are a coppery
brown color. On the sides and
tips of the abdomen are twelve
small white dots.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

Samuel w. Whitmore, 1913 Hamil-
ton boulevard, is confined to the
house by ILLNESS. He is reported
somewhat improved.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

Mrs. John R. Schindel, 102
Broadway and Miss Dottie Schin-
del, % East Irwin avenue, are
spending week at Piney Grove
Inn, near Caledonia.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26
In NEW POSITIONS

Miss Dorothy Lear has accepted
a position with L. S. Spangler,
real estate agent. Miss Etahor
Phillips, who has been with the
Spangler Agency for the past
three years, resigned ia accept
a position with w. D. Byron &
Sons, WilliamspOrt.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

and engine inspectors; M. New
conner and G. Swearengin, lane di-
rectors and John Anderson, col
lector.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

what happened to the mother
who used to put a candle in the
window to guide her wandering
SON" ''Now she turns on the
floodlights at the landing field"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

The following interesting items
.re taken from the issue Of The
rorch Light and Public Adver-
hser of 1924;
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

The Georgetown Metropolitan
had the following: mir. Editor:
You published some time since
what you have seen. | now send
you an account of things | have
never seen,
have never seen an editor who
received payment for half of his
subscribers; such hard times as
the present, in all my life; more
beggars than now beset our dwell
ings; a young parson but that he
was admired by all the young la
dies; young parson married and
afterwards preserve his popular
ity with the fair sex; an old maid
decidedly opposed to matrimony;
young doctors free from pedantry
in the use of technical phrases;
a pretty girl that did not know it;
a lawyer refuse a fee on account
of his client poverty; woman
who was tOngue-tied; girl that
would sing without being asked
at least forty times; a man who
could explain the Apocalypse;
rich men preferring to marry poor
girls; a tax gatherer or sheriff
starve; more candidates at pres
ent for all vacant offices; provi-
sions cheaper and money scarcer
than at this time; woman die of
lockjaw; a lady who learned mu-
sic to catch a husband, ever play
after marriage for his gratifica-
ton.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

READ THE GLOBE ADS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-26

Candidates for the Assembly:
rosenb Merrick, George Thigh
%on Henry Fouke, James H.
Rowles. Maramaduke w. Boyd,
George II Kreps, Thomas Ken
nedy. Casper W. Viewer, Peter
bench and /. Dury. Candidates
far election of president, ETC.: for
John o. Adams, David Schnebly
and Joshua Cockey; for General
Jackson, VIM. Tyler and
Thomas Post; for Henry Clay,
samuel Ringgold and VIM. Zolli-
koffer; candidate for Congress, OF
tbe Fourth Congressional District,
Thomas C. Worthington, John Lee
and Upton Bruce.