davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
Chinese Official
Says Victory For
Jopon Hurts u. S.
Jdpan Looking Forward To
Conquest Of America
Says Premier

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-If the
people of the United States want last
ing peace, they should help China, for
if Japan wins in China, she will not
stop there. She is looking forward to
further conquests at the expense of
America.
This startling statement was made
by H. H. Kung, acting Premier and
Minister of Finance of China, in an
interview with Jane Howard, of the
Honolulu Advertiser.
Japan is not stopping with her
China conquest, but is looking for
wards towards America for further
conquests," he said. "There seems not
to be any immediate prospects fol-
peace. China is fighting a defensive
war. There are only two conditions
under which peace is possible.
"First, that the japanese abandon
their present suicidal policy, or, sec
ond, that the world powers realize
their own eventual danger, and per
suade Japan to end the conflict"
Asked if China could be beaten, HI
shook his head and answered.:
"There may be tremendous suffer
ing, but China cannot be beaten, be
cause of the immense size of her ter
ritory and the determination of he
people to resist to the end. Japan ma.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
State Federation
Continued From Page One)

no delegate will be eligible to a scat
in the convention unless he is bona
fde member and craftsman in the
trade Of the Union he represents.
Credentials in duplicate were mailed
to affiliated Unions with the conven-
tion call, the duplicate to be officially
signed and returned to the headquar-
ters of the Federation in the Atlas
Building, and the delegate presenting
his credential to the credential COM
mittec at the convention.
Several state organizations of craft
unions will hold their annual meetings
prior to the convention of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor.
The Ohio Labor Press Association,
composed of bona fde Labor News
papers in the state, will probably hold
its third annual meeting Saturday,
July 80, at the Netherland Plaza.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
AFL UNIONS SIGNS UP
ROCKEFELLER CENTER

New York, N. Y.-The executives
of the Building and Construction
Trades Council, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, and
the management Of Rockefeller Cen
ter, signed three year agreement
covering wages and working condi-
tions for 1908 maintenance and op-
erations men. Arbitration of disputes
is provided for, thus barring both
strikes and lockouts.
The agreement was signed in behalf
of fifteen craft unions affiliated with
the Building and Construction Trades
Council, including unions of elevator
operators, electricians, operating en-
gineers, and all other workers who
service the eleven buildings in Rookie
feller Center. Thomas A. Murray,
head of the Council, said the contract
marked the first time the American
Federation of Labor had signed one
agreement to cover so many craft
unions.
For the first year the wages for each
union will be the scale now in effect
Sixty days before the close of each
year either side may present demands
for a revision. In case of disagree
ment between representatives of the
two groups, provision is made for re
ferring the dispute to Arthur S
Meyer, a member of the State Boart
of Mediation, whose decision shall be
final. Other disagreements will be
settled in the same way.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09

Patronize our Advertisers,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
Officers Will Be
Nd1ned By LII ia
Election Set For TuesddY
Night June Ia; All
Members Expected
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Closed Shop and Check OFT
System Something To
Work For

A large turnout is expected next
Tuesday when Local Union 124 will
elect officers for the last six months
of the present year. Judging by the
interest shown in the nominating last
meeting, all Offices will be hotly con-
tested. President Bailey urges every
member to be on hand to vote.
Our secretary, Carlos Sayre, is i'm
proving and should be able to take
over his duties at the next meeting. He
thanks the local for it's expression OF
sympathy.
1t is a regrettable fact that there
are always a few who can not seem
to appreciate the benefits of the organ
ization. 1t is to be deplored that they
receive jobs where conditions are
J brought up to a high level by organ
) ization. The local must continually be
after these members for dues and as
! sessments, and try to make them take
. an active part in the affairs of the
local for their own benefit. They may
think they are getting away with it
but that is untrue. They are not pull
ing thing.
=. Another lengthy, but extremely in
discussion was held on tht
closed shop and check off system. So
ciety, since man began to gather il
j suitable location, has taxed each ont
I for protection and advancement /
this be true, it sure applies to an or
ganization whose duty it is to foste
those principles.
+ We cannot see why we should carr.
!. any one along who is not willing t.
take up his share of the burden.
n T. 12d
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
Physically Handicapped
Workers Given WPA Jobs

New York, N. Y.-Lieut. Col. Bre-
hon B. Somervell, Works Progress Ad-
ministrator for New York City, said
that between 200 and 800 jobless per-
sons, many of them drawn from the
ranks of the physically handicapped.
will be employed in the new WPA
project for making toys and repairing
donated toys and nursery furniture
which will be distributed to needy
families and social agencies without
cost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
Judge Rejects Slash
In TroleYmen's S Pay

Pittsburgh, Pa. ULNS).-Federal
Judge Nelson McVicar blocked move
for immediate wage reduction of
Pittsburgh trolley and motor bus en-
ployes by refusing a request of the
Pittsburgh Railways Company for an
II per cent pay slash. Nearly 5000
motormen and bus drivers threatened
to strike if their pay was cut.
Judge McVicar referred the wage
dispute between the company and the
union to special master, who will be
named by the court.
Company officials contend they do
not have enough revenue to pay the
wage scale provided in the union con-
tract which expired April 80. The
wage scale under the old contract is
being maintained pending final dispo-
sition of the question.
"We haven't any intention of at
tending any hearing called by mas
ter" o. X. Eaton, attorney for the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America, declared. 'It
will be strictly an ex parte proceed
ing to gather one-sided testimony"
Eaton said the union contract pro-
vided that renewal disputes should be
arbitrated, and he questioned the
jurisdiction of the court to settle the
wage row. Company attorneys re.
Gently went before Judge McVicar te
file a petition for reorganization OF
the company under federal bankruptcy
laws.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09

A "secret" report on naval aviation
disasters in maneuvers on the Pacific
this last winter and spring is said to
have arrived in Washington. No re-
port dealing with the death of 81
trained fiiers and the loss of seven
big planes, four of which were sunk
without trace, has any right to be
secret except in war time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
"JIGGERS"

James Tuzzlo, Alexander Kepics and
George Brill of Local Union 35,
Trenton, were visitors at Headquar-
ters last Thursday.
George had taken unto himself
wife the previous Saturday and was
on a honeymoon tour of the pottery
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Foster and
children and Mrs. Fred Hicks, all of
Erwin, Tenn, were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. David Runion of Chester.
r. G. Thorn came all the way from
Warrington, w. Va, to hear Spencer
Miller, Jr., speak at the Trades Coun-
Gil meeting recently, and said he would
be willing to go twice as far next
time.
From the number of applications
for place on the tap dancing pro-
gram at this years picnic, we would
say the great indoor sport of 1887 has
lost some of it's appeal.
x x X
G. G. Veri, president of Local Union
1873, New Castle, here for the dinner
in Mr.. Miller's honor, stated he learn
ed more in ten minutes talking with
Brotherhood officials than he could in
a liftime of letter writing.
X X X
Everyone is talking picnic and you
can't blame them for that. The pot
ters certainly have a reputation for
real outings.
"MYSTERY OF THE DESERTED
JIGGER"
Russell's jigger's deserted,
The batterout's gone away,
The mouldrunner is missing,
The finisher's off for the day.
X X X
There's cobwebs on the moulds,
The jigger tools are gathering rust,
The dust is thick upon the floor,
And the shelves are covered with must.
Why this deserted corner
In this busy shop this morn?
Well, folks-it is no secret,
Another Potter's just been born.
saf Huntington Park, Calf
x x X
w. H. Smith and wife of Richmond,
California, former residents of East
Liverpool, are visiting with their
daughter Mrs. Allen Brown of Glen
moor. They expect to be in East Liv-
erpool for about a month.
Mr.. Smith, former presser at X. T.
d *. will be well remembered by the
"old time" .potters. He has visited
several of the shops and looked up
many old friends. He left East Liver
pool in 1912 and has resided in Cali
fornia ever since. The Smiths have
only been back to East Liverpool for
one visit and that was in 1922.
Mr. Smith is former member of
Local Union No. 4, East Liverpool and
at present time holds Honorary men,
bership in the Brotherhood.
X X
Did you hear about the big trade
at the Cincinnati exhibit? 1t seems
one OF the representatives at coffee
booth was very anxious to show his
children plate, so asked the two
Hulls for one. Our organizer inform
ed him nothing was being given away.
The coffee man said he would give
them pound of coffee which was ac-
cepted. The laughs were long and
loud over getting pound of coffee
for a plate.
Batterout Hull took it home, but
says it didn't taste so good. IT WAS
SAWDUST.
patropizo our dyor+;.or.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
cl0 Led BY Reds.
Continued From PAGE One)

Student Union and American Youth
Congress.
CIO Masses Held Loyal
1t says of the CIO that criticisms
apply only to the leadership, "and in
no way applies to the masses of loyal
citizens making up the membership of
the organization"
The New England office of the CIO
commented on the report thus:
"C1O officials are amazed at the
commissions findings as they affect
this organization, inasmuch as no CIO
official ever was called before the
commission, though our leaders stood
ready to testify at any time"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09

win battles, but China will win the
war"
Charges Japan Violates Treaty
DR.. Kung pointed out that under the
Nine Power treaty of 1922, the signing
powers guarantee to respect the in
dependence and the territorial integ-
rity of China" Japan's raid is an alb
solute violation of that treaty; and
any of the Nine Powers, one of which
is the United States, can take up the
matter with Japan at any time it
chooses.
DR.. Kung summed up substantially
this: China would welcome foreign
help; but she can and will if neces-
sary fight on alone. The leaving can
! be replaced by others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09

Don't forget to bring your Dues
Book along with you to the picnic
Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

~. AMI Mft<os t1AktOLO w.
KROGH will return the end
OF the week to their home in
Colony Hill. DR.. Krogh is
In the West, where he attended the
International Association Of Dental
Research in Minneapolis. He also
spent a few days in Rochester, Minn.,
at the Mayo Clinic, Of which he is a
graduate, and will stop in Chicago
before coming East. Mrs. Krogh
went yesterday to New York to spend
a few days with her brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blacki-
stone.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens will entertain
this afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Peter
Marshall. wife Of the Rev. Peter Mar
shall, pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The guests will
include representative groups from the
women's societies Of the church.
An old-fashioned sewing bee" will
be held and childhood photography
gallery" will be on exhibition. All
the pictures will be of guests pres
ent. Mrs. Paul Fishbaugh. soloist of
the church, is in charge Of the music.
Alternating at the tea table, which
will have centerpiece Of spring now-
ers, will be Mrs. Albert Evans and
Mrs. Adam Weir. Mrs. A. Oliphant,
Mrs. L. T. Breuniger will serve frappe.
Others assisting will include Mrs. Ed
ward c. Stone, Mrs. Frank McNinch,
Mrs. Charles A. Stott, Mrs. Donald
B. Clements, Mrs. James H. Cox,
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Pennsylvania State
Democratic Club
Social News.

p REPRESENTATIVE ]. HAROLD
~ FLANNERY Of Pittston, Pa, will
be the guest speaker at meeting Mon
day evening Of the Pennsylvania State
Democratic Club at the clubrooms Of
the National Democratic Club. 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV. Repre-
sentative Flannery Is one of the ora
torical leaders OF the Pennsylvania
congressional delegation, and will talk
on the rise and expansion Of democ-
racy in the Keystone State.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Mangan, jr., a native
Pennsylvania and a resident Of the
District for many years, will preside
at the meeting. An invitation is ex-
tended to all Pennsylvanians to at
tend. The following newly elected offl-
GERS for 1898 will be installed at the
coming meeting:
Mr.. Thomas ]. Mangan, Luzerne
County. president: Miss Emily A..
Bradshaw, Delaware County, first vice
president; DR.. E. Christopher Meyer,
Bucks County, second vice president;
Mr.. Charles G. Good, Dauphin Coun-
ty, third vice president; Mr.. Lester
j. Pollock, Dauphin County, treas
urer; Miss Margaret HARRISON, Alle-
gheny County, recording secretary;
Mrs. Fred L. Miller. Berks County,
executive secretary, and Miss Rose NJ
McCahagan, Lawrence County, pub
licity director.
Monthly meetings OF the club will
be held the third Thursday of each
month at the National Democratic
Club and on Thursday, April 81, it is
expected that Mr.. Ramsey S. Black,
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
will be the guest speaker. Mr.. Black
is a native of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Pennsylvania State Democratic
Club has made rapid strides in the
past few months with the forming OF
congressional units, in the 1lth dis
trict, under Representative p. j. Bo-
land; 18th district, under Representa-
tive Flannery; 10th district, under
Representative Guy j. Swope, and 31st
district. under Representative James
L. Quinn. Various other congressional
units are being organized.
The llth congressional district,
made up Of LackaWanna County men,
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Miss Shirley Levinson has arrived
from Ohio State University to spend
the spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levinson. She
was accompanied by Miss Evelyn Shir-
ley Levy Of Ohio State University, who
will be her house guest. Miss Levy
is the newly elected president of Sigma
Delta Tau Sorority at Ohio State.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

Bennett those housekepes
moths and the IKE the hesta
originally came from the Orient Any way it regular goat
equal relish In state Of alarm Mrs
the real estate agent who calmly remarked you
expect madam from the diplomats
vOur hons
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Immortal Fair Play. Stagecraft vault.
ed to fame this year when her 3-year-
old son. Stagehand, won both tho
Santa Anita Derby and Santa Anita
Handican.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Sanderson,
I'd, announce the birth Of son,
Charles Roosa Sanderson, I'd, at Nix
Hospital, San Antonio, Tex, Sunday,
February ~. Mr.. and Mrs. Sander
son are former residents OF WASH
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Ralph en-
tertained in their home in Wesley
Heights Sunday afternoon at tea in
honor Of Senator and Mrs. Edward
Burke,
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Mrs. Frank Caldwell and Mrs. Ralph
Morrison.

Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, will enter
tain at dinner Thursday evening in
celebration Of the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mr.. G. F. r. Osilby. The
guests will be members Of Mr.. Put
nAms family.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

Mrs. Amos Tuck French, jr., Of
Newport. r. l., arrived in Washing
ton Sunday afternoon from . fort
nights stay in Palm Beach and Is
staying at the MAyflower.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

bers. is planning a dinner Saturday
evening. April 2. at the Harrington
Hotel, at which Representative Boland
will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1938-03-15

ington and the baby is grandson Of
COL and Mrs. Charles r. Sanderson.
Mrs. Sanderson was formerly Miss
Rosanna Emily Smith.
Evening star., 1938-03-15
In Equine Hall of Fame.

One Of Kentucky's most famous
thoroughbred broodmares now is
Stagecraft, q young daughter of the
Evening star., 1938-03-15
Mrs. Krogh in
New on
Short Visit
Mrs. Stevens.
Be Feted bv
Mrs. Marshall

~ r. AND MRS. HAROLD w.
KROGH will return the end
OF the week to their home in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

ary was Rev. Thomas McGarry of Oakville. A special program of music was rendered by Professor Robert r. Birt, organist and soloist. The pall- bearers, all nephews of the de- ceased, included: Ralph, Francis and Arthur Blum and Irving, Kenneth and Walter Malsch. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father McTeague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

CCOntinued from Pare D was cn his feet objecting. Crawford argued that the question should stand.
 Alcorn stated that this was case of first impressions and he would rather have the juror get the first impression from the court than from the defense counsel.
 Judge IngIis then interposed the suggestion that Crawford substitute the word caution" for suspicion. Crawford stated that he could pre- sent law to support his claims, but voluntarily ordered Stenographer Florence Eccles to strike out the original question, to which Alcorn objected.
 He then asked, Would you consider the testimony of an accomplice with caution2"
 would Study Charges
 Kelly answered that he would study the charge and that it would be his duty to follow the instTuc- tionS of the court. Mackenzie ana Levy pleaded guilty to the conspiracy charges last Tues day when they were arraigned with the other 24 defendants. Morgan changed his plea from not guilty to nolo contendere, and 1t is generally accepted as court procedure that such plea is equivalent to 8 plea of guilt. All are expected to be states witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of Maurice Griffin was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. George Reilly assisted by Rev. Don- aid OLeary and Rev. Paul Spodnick. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev. Phillip Hussey. The pallbearers were John Griffin, John Sullivan, Timothy Duane, Morgan Bowling, Daniel Denehy and Jeremiah Bresnahan.
 The funeral of Robert Welch, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Welch of 166 Frost road, will be held to- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul where mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Bernard,s cemetery, Neu Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home today.
 The funeral of James F. Dona- hue will be held from the Muivtt;;ie funeral home, 270 West Main street, tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock to g. Patrick's church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Antoinetta Scacco will be held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, 16 Branch street, to St. Lucy's church, where mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the fam- fly plot, Cavary cemetery.
 The funeral of William Vincent Klish, Jr., Chase Country club golf professional, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from his home, 257 Chipman street extension to St. Joseph'S church where sol- CAAAA4 A1A6AA AAAdoo VIII bC CC1CDIdbcQ dl o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home today.
 Members of the Chase Foremen's association and the Chase Country club will meet at the foremen's rooms on North Main street tonight at 7:30 o'clock to take action on the death.
 The funeral of Mrs. Gaetano Pa- dua1lo will be held from the home, 875 North Main street, tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock with solemn high mass at 9 o'clock in St. Lucy's church. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Martin was held this morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main street to St. Francis Xavier's church where A solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at g o'clock by Rev. David OKeefe assisted by Rev. John Mo Teague and Rev. Francis O,NeilI of New Haven. Seated in the sanctu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

nS1O4 v OAAO VOAA0 W &As
 At present more than 1S5 ships, aggregating 612,000 tons displace- ment, either are under construction or are projected. At rough es- tirnate their total cost probably will exceed $80O,0O0,0O0. That repre- sents an expenditure of $17 for every man, woman and child in Great Britain. It may well be even higher ultimately, owing to the soaring price of ornaments.
 Britain,s gigantic rearmament is proceeding quietly, with little of the limelight playing on its efforts to match Germany in the air. That probably is because the great Eu- ropean crisis in September brought home to Britons at large for the first time the full realization of the danger of lightning attack from the air. Even so, today as in the past and for decades to come, Great Britain will rely upon the navy to shoulder the major burden of the Empires defenses.
 Program For 3 Years
 Following are the warships being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02

a quiet girl, ''home girl,' that she did not go out much with boys and as far as they knew did not have real boy friend. She graduated from the Notre Dame Academy a year ago but was taking an advanc- ed business course.
 She planned to study to be a trained nurse.
 The country near the Brown home is rough and heavily wooded. It made a search for Mary and a patrol of the many side roads espe- cially difficult.
 The nearest house is nearly a mile away and the telephone at the Brown farm is the only one in the neighborhood except at the center of Oxon Hill three miles away.
 Father Tells Story
 The father of the girl told re- porters today that she had been Kidnapped for ransom and won her release when she convinced the abductors that he had no money.
 The father, William B. Brown, talking with reporters on the muddy Oxon Hill road that runs outside his farm home near Washington, de- clared that the girl had not been harmed in any way. Physicians examination showed that except for 8 few minor bruises and scratches the girl was not injured. She had not been attacked.
 "She came home wearing only a slip. She said the men burned all her clothes.
 She spent restful night. A doctor examined her and found she had not been harmed in any way by her experience.
 Mary said that after she was showed into the truck she was driven to hut where she was kept on mattress.
 Blindfolded, Not Gagged
 "She said the abductors placed blindfold on her eyes after she was put into the truck. but she was moi gagged.
 "There were three men when she was Kidnapped. One of the mer jumped out of the car, another wal driving, and a third was in the real compartment. She said the mer talked and whispered.
 "The motive for the Kidnapping was ransom. When she convinced them that was not in position te pay the ransom they said they dit not want anything more to do witt her."
 Brown said Mary reported sht was brought back to Oxon Hill ir an automobile instead of the trucl which the abductors had when they took her.
 Mary told her parents that sht was twice unconscious during hel stay at the hut. She thought Sht might have been struck in the stom. ach.
 Brown said that he did not de. sire to discuss all the details since it might hamper the police.