davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01

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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

\ NOTICE L. u. 29 X
+ Instead of the regular July \
: meeting, special meeting will be !
\ held at the call of the chair. \
4 4 \ ! \ \ = \ = :: i i + + i i I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
Executive Bourd
CONTINUED From Pace One)

resolution was accepted by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention in
Denver, and carried on by the various
Brotherhood locals in other localities,
will undoubtedly be the subject for
much discussion at this convention.
1t is to be expected that an active
program will be arranged to further
the movement this coming year since
the standard of living of the Ameri-
can workers depends to great extent
upon the success of the campaign.
Delegates have reviewed the resolu-
tions in local union meetings and will
leave for the sea shore the next three
days prepared for the task at hand.
Committee work will take up the
morning sessions of the convention for
the first few days. Undoubtedly one
or two nationally known speakers will
address the delegates while they are
in session.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
"J1GGERs"

Mrs. Emma Burrows has moved
from Beloit, Ohio to East Liverpool
to reside with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Mulligan of Dresden avenue.
x X X
You can't say that the Potters Pic
mic doesn't have a great drawing pow
er. Every year you will find cars
parked in the large lots surrounding
the park from the four corners of the
country. Mrs. Edward Robert of
Burbank, California, states she had a
great time at this years outing.
x X X
r. S. (Dick) Cochran, formerly of
East Liverpool and now with the Glen
burn Hotel, San Francisco, sends US a
souvenir dedication program of the
Hotel and Apartment Clerks and Of
flee Employees Union, Local 2S3, and
A. F. l.. affiliate. He tells us the or
ganization is over a year old and he
was one of the first to join.
He wants to be remembered to all
his friends in the trade and warn them
not to forget the Golden Gate Expo
sition next year.
Employees of the Vernon clayshop
gave their foreman, Jack De Wolf, a
surprise birthday party in the factory
during the lunch hour, June 6. This
little gathering presented the "boss"
with military brush set, showing the
fine spirit of cooperation existing be-
tween the workers and management,
which has been very noticeable since
the signing of the contract.
X x X
President Duffy and Secretary
Treasurer McGillivray certainly ap-
preciate the Warwick sets they re-
ceived at the conclusion of the "Buy
American" demonstration in Wheel
ing.
Last Sunday at the camp Of George
Friedrich on Big Wheeling creek, a
group of Local Union No. members
and their friends held an old fashioned
picnic. Rain marred the day but
spacious rooms inside the cottage
helped to prevent over-crowding and
an enjoyable day was spent playing
cards and eating fried chicken.
According to the committee in
charge, another outing is planned for
the first part of August and it is
hoped better weather conditions will
prevail.
x X X
The baseball team representing the
Vernon kilns has been improving with
every game. Success is hoped for in
the Los Angeles circuit soon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
Senute Rutifies
CONTINUED From Page One)

minimum age for the admission of
children to employment at sea.
The only draft convention" adopted
at the Geneva session of the Interna-
tional Labor Conference in October,
1886 and not yet reported by the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee, re-
lates to Sickness Insurance for Sea-
men.
The United States was represented
at the special maritime session of the
International Labor Office by two Gov
ernment delegates, Mr.. Robert w.
Bruere and Mrs. Charles w. Sanders,
by an employers delegate, Mr.. R. G.
Lee, and by workers delegate, Mr..
Paul Scharrenberg. Those representa-
tives were supported by a group of l.
visers.
The report of the American Govern
ment delegates refers to the desir-
ability of "equalizing operating costs
on merchant vessels in the competitive
international trade" and adds that
cit was the unanimous judgement of
the American delegation that if
promptly ratified by the requisite num-
Der of member States to make them
effective, the conventions will go far
to equalize operating costs as between
American sea-going merchant vessels
and the vessels of Americas principal
maritime competitors" The delegates
point out that the American repre-
sentatives endeavored persistently "to
raise international standards, par
ticularly of hours and manning, to the
level of American law and practice"
The American Federation of Labor
through its Legislative Committee
gave active support to the treaties
and presented convincing arguments
for their prompt ratification.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
Birth Record Given
Added Imp portdnce
Federal Old Age Insurance
Progrdm Makes Proof
Of Age Necessary

Development Of the Federal old age
insurance program under the Social
Security Act has given added import
ance to the record section of the old
family Bible, baptismal certificates,
and other papers carrying birth dates.
When the size of the average pay
ment of lump-sum claims for oldage
insurance benefits increasing steadily,
Edwin V. Faulhaber, manager of the
Social Security Boards field office at
Youngstown, Ohio, has been instructed
to inform claimants that, when claim
is for over $100, proof of age will be
required, except in the case of a claim
made by the heirs or estate of wage
Garner who has died.
Lump-sum payments amount to 312
per cent Of wages received since
January l, 1887.
Ordinarily, where the amount is
$1OO or less, Mr.. Faulhaber said
proof would be required only when
the birth date as stated in benefit
application is not the same as the date
shown by the Boards records.
The Social Security Board, recog-
nizing the difficulties in supplying
proof of birth since many States have
not required certificates until recent
years, has provided that when an ap-
plicant cannot obtain evidence without
difficulty and expense he will be di-
rected to file for consideration Bible
family, business, fraternal, school
governmental, or other similar records
Lump-sum benefits are paid to COW
cred workers who reach IS, or to the
relatives or representatives of estates
of those who die. These are the only
claims now being paid. Beginning IL
1912, monthly checks will be sent tc
those who qualify for Federal old-age
insurance retirement benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23

Always Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
Albert Buchheit
(Continued From Pace One)

financial secretary; Cecil Calhoun,
treasurer; Emmett Bailey, inspector;
Albert Webber, guard; Bert McCon-
nell, James Buchheit and Fletcher
Williams, trustees.
The tickets for the first annual out
ing and field day of Local 131 will
be placed on sale next week. They
will cost you 35 cents which entities
you to all you can eat and drink. The
date has been set for July II and all
members are invited to come to Inde-
pendent Camp formerly EaglesO.
20, G., 131.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23

:. :. :. X \ ! :. X \ \ \ = :. = < < +
\ NOTICE LOCAL UNION 131 \
< All members in arrears on !
\ July 1 will be suspended unless 4
\ they make arrangements to pay \
X by that date. i
i J. i X \ J. ). i J. = j. j i i j i ].
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23

the measure might well be postponed
until next January, when there would
be abundant time for it's consideration.
Completely defeated in his bulldoz-
ing methods against the House lead
ership the stuffed prophet Of the G..
|. O.. stalked from Speaker Bank
heads office with loud threats of the
political punishment which the c. l.
o. would impose on Congressman,
House officials and the
Rules Committee, who refused to
Jump at his command.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
Greet Time Had
Continued. From PAGE One)

Steiger's little potters. This straight
ened itself out at meal time, however.
1t seems here that every get to-
gether of the N. B. o. P. is getting
bigger and better. None of the appeal
is ever lost, but plenty has been add
ed. Although their bodies were tired,
the smiles were enlarged on those re-
turning to Salem after the outing,
showing they had a great time.
Thought for the day: Talk not about
how we'll the flowers grow in your
neighbor's yard-Cultivate your own.
%. G. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
L. u. l60 Desires To Join
Buy American" Drive

Akron, O.-Members of Local Union
100 have expressed their desire to
join the "Buy American" movement.
This country is only what we make it
and we can bring back prosperity if
everyone insists on products made by
American workmen.
This will be Pat Calvert's second
straight year as representative OF this
local at the Atlantic City convention.
Alberta Balton was chosen alternate.
Be present at the meetings and elect
a good set of officers for the coming
teru-O. c.. l60.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
UNIONS
FORM NEW COUNCIL

Middletown, o. (OLNS).-A Middle
town Building Trades Council was
formed here last week by more than
70 members of building trades unions
Of this city, at meeting held in the
Trades and Labor Hall.
Richard Stone, head Of the Carpen-
ters' Union here, was elected presi-
dent of the new Council, and Joseph
Ponders, Of the Truck Drivers Union
was elected secretary. Robert M
Lukens, president Of the Trades and
Labor Council, presided at the organ
iZation meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23

to take the bill away from the Rules
Committee and bring it to the floor
for a vote. Breaking all records, the
petition received the necessary number
of signatures in two hours and there
after the bill was adopted in the House
by an overwhelming vote.
Compromise Bill Reflects AFL
Fundamental Requirements
The Senate and House bills then
were taken up in conference by com
mittees from both Houses. A group
Of Senators, seeking to perpetuate low
wages among the unorganized work
ers in their home communities threat
ened a filibuster unless concessions
were made. And because many mem
bers of Congress were anxious to ad-
journ and get home for political
reasons, the present compromise meas
ure was drawn up.
The compromise bill meets the fun
damental requirements laid down by
the American Federation of Labor in
these major respects:
]. 1t establishes rock bottom and
universal minimum wage Of rs cents
an hour for the first year, to be raised
to 80 cents in the second year. Below
these figures, the law will not permit
wages to drop in industries engaged
in Interstate commerce.
2. 1t establishes universal ceiling
for hours, by providing top 44-hour
week the first year, 42-hour week
the second year and 4O-hour week
thereafter.
Some Provisions Are Faulty
The bill fails to meet the standards
of the American Federation of Labor
in certain other respects.
The method of administration, while
an improvement over the original bill
is cumbersome and undesirable.
In permitting differentials by indus
tries and by classifications within in
dutries on wages between 80 and 40
cents an hour, the bill also treads on
dangerous grounds.
The provision requiring certi6cation
by the National Labor Relations Board
of collective bargaining representa-
tiVes with regard to exemptions from
maximum hour provisions where con-
tracts with organized labor exist, ap-
pears to be an unwise delegation of
new powers of that board
However, the bill contains such
vital concessions to the principles 70,
which the American Federation of La.
Dor stood and which the C. |. O. op-
posed that we should not condemn il
in entirety for its undeniable faults
Must BE Perfected
Furthermore, the American Fedora.
tion of Labor is not and never will be
satisfied until the bill is perfected.
The good features of the present
bill, when it becomes law, will become
effective almost Immediately. Opera.
tion of the bad features, by the very
nature of the law, will be deferred fo,
some time. Before that time arrives
the American Federation of Labo,
hopes to have the faulty provisions
righted.
The mere threat of flibuster in the
closing days of Congress anxious tc
adjourn should not be permitted tc
block the democratic processes of ou.
government or work a permanent de-
feet into our law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
Lewis Bulldozinq

(Continued From Page One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-23
Duffy, McGillivrdY
(Continued From Pdae Onel

ed quality sets.
Taken completely by surprise, the
officials found it hard to express the
gratitude they felt for this great dis
play Of loyalty and appreciation, but
as President Duffy remarked, "It is
never hard to take some Warwick
ware"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
BOULEVARD FARMS

John B. Lucas, now owner at
the Boulevard Farms, three miles
below Alexandria on the Mt. Yer
non Boulevard, was formerly with
the Senaca Club in Rochester
N. Y.
Peggy and Ed Wise. who starred
in the last Going Native" reVl.e
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

it's Metronome Room customers
Johnny Slaughter, of course, will
lead that excellent band of his
Ernestine Gardner will be there.
too.
The Shoreham will make a Spe,
cial occasion of this autumn festi,
val partly because is is Halloween
and partly because it marks the
eighth anniversary of the hos
telry'S opening.
NADINE PETREY
Nadine Petrey, Washington's
own Halloween queen, will visit
the Blue Room. Nadine, pretty
lass ri II who won the Washing,
ton Herald-Times Golden Mirror
last summer. will be accompanied
by her ladies-in-waiting, her jest
ers, and-of course-her king.
Glamorous Eleanore Whitney,
now appearing at one Of the local
theaterS, was at the Pail Mail
Room (Raleigh HoteD the other
night. Eleanore, an exquisite
dancer and a beautiful girl who
has been starred on both stage
and screen, was the cynoSure of
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Mirror Winner,
Nadine Pctrev,
Is Queen

Nightingale. It has all the atmos-
phere-even without the trim
mings. A big log cabin. fireplace.
and huge beamed ceilings. Deco
rated for the autumn festival it
looks like the movie directors con-
ception Of Holloween-and when
theydo 'em in the movies they
spend lots Of money, time and in
genuity.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Dark Bright Spots Plan Gala Halloween Parties
ShOrehdn1 Also
Marks Eighth
Anniversary

trouble and expense to make the
room attractive, but has brought
Lee MyleS, New York orchestra
leader and his band, here for the
occasion.
CAFE CAPRICE
Cafe Caprice, new night club
which opened to such a smart
crowd last Thursday, couldn't be
more gorgeous than it is but we
understand Roger Smith, owner
Of the hotel bearing his name and
formerly known as the Powhatan,
is going to add few decorations
for Halloween. Wee Lawnhurst,
singing star, has already created
a following.
Matt Windsor, former owner Of
the Volga Boatman, now playing
his accordion at the Anchor Room
ANNAPOLIS HoteD will discard his
Cossack outfit in honor of Hallow-
cen and wear something ap-
propriate for the occasion.
NapoleonS up Connecticut Ave
nue. way will celebrate Halloween
in typical American style. How
ever, because of the demand, they
win continue to serve their famous
snails in the French manner.
The Redskins came in for a
plug" at the Lotus this week. In
a collegiate finale with the entire
show on the floor Corrine, a ESQ
FOUNDER, appeared in a Redskins
jersey.
The Merrymakers beauty chorus
of shim-sham dancers will do a
special Halloween number at the
Bamboo Gardens Monday night.
MAYNARD'S PLACE
Harry Maynard, who for 80
years operated restaurant by
that name at Fourteenth and 1
SITS. N. w., has another place at
1885 Bladensburg Rd. N. E. Hope
he does as we'll as at the I Street
place. He specializes in sea food
you know.
Howard Cooper and Bert Friend,
piano and song duo, will perform
at the new place.
Milt Barret, owner Of the Casa
Grande, formerly the Dude Ranch,
says his last Halloween show goes
on at 2 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

; all eyes. Even the reporters sent
to interview her went ga-ga.
PAIL MALL ROOM
The Raleigh is deep in crepe
paper, noisemakerS and fancy
hats, not to mention a gigantic
pumpkin with the proverbial grin.
The Russian Troika has tempo
rarily discarded it's Russian at.
mospkere for the good old-fash-
ioned American country scene.
Corn stalks, autumn leaves, pump
kins and even a rake or two make
one feel right back on the farm.
Helen Hamilton, exotic owner
of the Troika, claims to have
purchased the most expensive
favors in town.
The Hall of Nations ballroom
at the Washington Hotel is a
sight to gladden. the heart and
brighten the eyes. All set for a
gala night, the management has
not only gone to considerable
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Washington's After-Dark
HOStelrieS Keeping
Program Secret
Until Opening
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

BY THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR
If Washington cafe society
doesn't celebrate Halloween this
year it won't be the hotels fault
Every hostelry in town is max,
ing fevered preparations for the
festival and all of 'em are trying
to keep it a secret-until the
opening.
Sande Williams and his orches-
ira now playing in the Shar-zad
Room at the Carlton Hotel are
holding rehearsals behind locked
doors. Those weird sound S
emanating from the room can
mean only one thing. The witches
and gobblins are tuning up.
SHAR-ZAD
The Shar-Zad is being trans
formed into a mystic cavern guar
anteed to give you that delightful
eerie feeling so necessary for a
successful Halloween.
Wardman Park plans to dis
tribute fancy hats and balloons,
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Never was a more ideal place to
spend Halloween than at the Club
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

.at Loew's Capitol Theater, are
featured there this week.
Ciro's Isle of Capri cocktail
lounge Tin the form of a tiny vii
lage) certainly has atmosphere!
And the Italian food is excellent.
Ted Bucculo heads the floor
show at the Show Boat in Laurel,
Md.
Howard Pyle and his seven-piece
orchestra are at River Bend.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Mickey Galucci, singing star and
ex-tight rope walker, can, and will,
sing any operatic aria you wish.
The Brown Derby is one of those
where yuh can always get a good
laugh. AL Simmons. proprietor,
says he won't be liable for what
may happen Halloween eve.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest
Miss Agnes Rowan
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. O'Pray.
Continued From Page B-3.)

ioned on princess lines. Her tulle
veil was finger-tip length and held by
a Juliet cap. She carried prayer
book bound in white and wore a
wrist bouquet of blush roses.
Mrs Harvey A. Jacob was matron
of honor and was in plum color velvet
made after an Empire model, a bonnet
of the same shade trimmed with
ostrich feathers and carried pink
roses.
Little Elizabeth and Annamarie
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Lang, formerly of Oberammergau
were the flower girls. and scattered
flowers before the bride as she was
escorted by Mr.. Andrew Ten Eyck of
Washington and New York.
DR.. John G. Bowen, brother of the
bride, was best man and DR.. A. ].
Gumprecht, organist and director OF
the choir of st. Mary's Church, played
the wedding music.
A wedding breakfast was served in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck,
after which DR.. and Mrs. McEvitt
left for a short wedding trip. They
will reside at Madisonville, Tenn,
where Dr. McEvitt is associated with
the State Department of Public
Health. DR.. McEvitt is son OF MIR
and Mrs. William J. McEvitt of New
York, and a graduate of Georgetown
College and Georgetown Medical
School.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Twombly-Byrnes Wedding
In CheSterbrook, Va.

An attractive autumn wedding took
place Saturday evening when Miss
Jean Beverly Byrnes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Byrnes of Chester
brook, Va, became the bride OF Mr.
Stanley Merrill Twombly, jr, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley M. Twombly OF
Vienna, Va. The ceremony took place
in the Chesterbrook Methodist Epis-
copal Church South the Rev. EsdraS
S. Gouner. pastor of the church, OIL
ciating. Music was played by Mrs,
Theodore Chapman.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white taffeta, cut on princess lines.
She wore a bandeau of white flowers
in her hair and carried an arm bou-
quet of brides roses.
Miss Anna Belle Wartield acted as
maid of honor. Her gown was of royal
blue taffeta and she wore pink roses
in her hair. She carried an arm bou-
uuet of sweetheart roses. Mr.. Howard
King of Vienna was the best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, after which Mr.. and Mrs. TWom-
bly, left on a wedding trip, the bride
wearing a becoming dress Of teal blue,
with black accessories. After october
IT, MIR. and Mrs. Twombly will be at
home in Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Rural Youth
Projects
Planned
Objectives for Year
Told at Meeting
Of Alliance.

The Washington branch of the AL
lance for the Guidance of Rural
Youth, which Is less than a year old
reported a record of accomplishment
yesterday at a meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Hugo Black near Alexandria, Va
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, the pres
ident, announced that work with
youth-se-ving agencies in the District
of Columbia to make them more rural
conscious is one of two main OBJ
jectives for the coming year.
The second objective is still being
worked over, she said. This is plan tc
have, in conjunction with the New
York and Richmond branches of the
alliance, a w. P. A. project in these
three cities to help determine in q
scientific and statistical way what Is
happening to the young people who
come from the rural areas of those
cities.
A committee of the Washington
branch intrusted with working out this
project is composed of DR.. Louise STAN
ley, DR.. Bruce Melvin Mrs. Cyril Smith
and Miss Helen Samuel, chairman.
Others who discussed the work OF
the organization yesterday included DR.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Kentucky Society
Party October y.

The Kentucky Society Of Washing
ton is inviting the wives and daugh-
ters Of Kentuckians residing in Wash
ington to bridge-tea which will be
given in the home of the president
Of the society, Mrs. Gordon Edmonds
at 1900 Delafield place. Bridge play
ing will start promptly at O'Clock
and those not desiring to play bridge
are invited to come to the tea from
to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Mackenzie Dawson is chairman
of the committee on arrangements
for the party and has assisting her
Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Bruce AL
len, Mrs. Russell Albert, Mrs. Gregory
Bruce, Mrs. Robert Lucas, Mrs. LD-
EMO Martin, Mrs. Alexander Mitchell,
Mrs. c. w. Leaphart, Mrs. Anderson
Tackett, Mrs. William Temple. Mrs.
Millard West and Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher
Those planning to attend the party
are requested to notify Mrs. Dawson,
the chairman, or Mrs. Edmonds, the
hostess.