davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Unemployment Compensation Low
3-Member Commission administers lob Insurance Ac

divisions, the unemployment compen-
sation division and the Ohio State En-
ployment Service Division.
The Unemployment compensation di-
vision collects employers contribu-
tions and, after January /, 1899, will
determine the amount Of benefits un-
employed workers are entitled to re-
ceive.
The Ohio State Employment Service
Division receives applications of work
ers for employment and benefits, and
the payment Of benefits will be made
through Service offices.
w. T. Doe, Columbus, is Director
of the Employment Service division,
which is affiliated with the United
States Employment Service.
The Ohio Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission, while having COM
plete jurisdiction over the unemploy-
ment compensation division and the
Ohio State Employment Service divis-
ion, operates under an egency of the
Federal Government, the Social Sc
curity Board in Washington.
Through the Social Security Board,
the Commission is provided with all
administrative expenses by periodic
grants from the administration account
of the unemployment compensation
fund.
All plans and procedures adopted by
the Commission for administering the
law, as we'll as the State law itself,
are subject to approval by the Social
Security Board, in order for the State
to obtain this financial assistance.
A seven-member Advisory Council,
appointed by the Governor, aids the
Commission in administering the un-
employment compensation law. The
Council is composed of Michael J.
Lyden, Youngstown, President Of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, and
John f. Briedenbach, Dayton, a Vice
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
(By Ohio Labor News Service)


Editors Note: This is the second in
a series Of articles explaining Ohio's
Unemployment Compensation Law,
which enters into its most important
phase on January /, 1939-the pay
ment of benefits. This article outlines
the administrative features of the law.
Subsequent articles will deal with
benefits, procedure, eligibility and
other features of the law with which
every workingman and woman should
be familiar.
Born during the depression, unem-
ployment compensation came as a
mandate to industry that in addition
to the reserves set up for depreciation,
protection and replacement of it's
properties and equipment, that the hu-
man element has a vested interest in
the venture and reserves to meet their
future periods of distress must be
stored up in the custody of the State.
Immediately following the effective
date of the Ohio Unemployment Com
pensation Law, Governor Martin l..
Davey appointed three-member Com
mission to administer the law. The
Commissioners began their official
duties December 81, 1886, by organiz-
ing a persanrel-axa- setting up the
machinery for the collection of tax
on employers payrolls for 1885,
This Commission, officially known as
the Ohio Unemployment Compensation
Commission, is composed of Charles
S. Leasure, GAINESVILLE, Chairman and
representative of the public; w. T.
Roberts, Bridgeport, representative of
Labor, and Walter j. Mackey, Canton,
representative Of employers.
Fred l.. Biechele, New Philadelphia,
was appointed Executive Director by
the Commission.
Functioning under the supervision of
| the Commission are two coordinating
|
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17


President Of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, as representatives of Labor;
Alexander Thompson, Hamilton, Presi-
dent Of the Ohio Chamber of Com
merce, and A. F. Dawson, Cincinnati
Gas and Electric Company, repre-
sentatives Of employers; William SAT-
ford, Cincinnati, former state super
intendent Of insurance, Harry E.
Green, Cleveland attorney and A. A.
Davis, Sociologist, st. Clairsville, rep
resenting the public.
The Ohio State Employment Service
division also is aided by an advisory
council, composed of DR.. c. C. Arbuth-
not, Cleveland; Will T. Blake, Colum-
bus; Otto w. Brach, Toledo; Robert
G. Corwin, Dayton; Thomas J. Don
nelly, Columbus; Frank A. Hunter, Co
lumbus; w. S. Kirk, Columbus; Will
liam S. konold, Warren; DR.. William
NJ. Leiserson, Yellow Springs and
Washington, D. c.; Paul w. Litchfeld,
Akron; Charles F. Martin, Newark
Miss Ida Miller, Cincinnati; NJ. B. Per-
rim, Columbus; Judge Charles F.
Smith, Youngstown and Mrs. Helen H
Stopher, Kent.
The Unemployment Compensation
/ Commission will have So local unem.
ployment compensation and employ
ment Offices operating in industrial
centers throughout the state before the
payment of benefits begins after Janu-
airy /, 1889. Itinerant agencies will be
established in communities where reg
istrations for work and claims for
benefits are not expected to be great
Operating in Cleveland, Cincinnati
Youngstown and Toledo at the present
time are branch Offices of the Commits
sion's field auditing section, which
policies the collection of contributions
and assists employers in complying
with the law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17

like ours is theirs, but they can't seem
to bring themselves to part with a
dollar.
The following were suspended at
the last meeting: Earl Mclaughlin,
Edward House, Alfred Shinton, Will
mer Powell, and William McGraw. 1t
is quite possible this list will be
heightened at the next meeting.
We are very glad to hear the cheer
full note to come from the other pot
terry districts and hope it continues.
The meetings have been exception
ally interesting and there isn't a
chance in the world that you will
roast to death now, SO let's have
everyone out next meeting night.
Visitors from other locals are al
ways welcome.-O. c.. "a.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
JOHNS MUSIC
GRACE ARCHBOLD

Il am very reluctant to discontinue
Johns piano LESSONS" said Mrs. Pres
ton to his teacher. 81 am so glad
you came in. 1t is easier to talk the
matter over, face to face, than over
the phone. We are compelled to re-
trench in some direction, and after all
Johns music is not necessity 1t is
not as though he showed any special
aptitude. He plays nicely, but he is
not outstanding. ! had always hoped
he would show decided talent and
would some day be concert perform
er. AS his playing is only mediocre
| look upon his lessons as luxury.
Therefore, since we have to reduce our
budget, they are something we can and
should give up"
Miss Purcell was silent for few
moments.
Glow does he feel about it HIMSELF"
she enquired. SIS he indifferent?"
"Oh, no, indeed. On the contrary,
he is quite sorry. His face fell when
| suggested it. He says playing is
such fun, and that it is ever so much
nicer to play q tune for oneself than
to sit down and listen to someone else
playing it. l must say, if for some
reason he cannot get out, it keeps him
happy for hours. 1t is sort of hobby
with him. Yet, he is not a genius and
is not attracted by the great masters"
He used to be careless and inaccurate
and easily satisfied. He is much more
particular now. What he does is better
finished. Do you really think this is
due to his music study"
81 am quite sure it has helped
greatly" said Miss Purcell with con-
viction. 81 have proved this benefit of
the study of music in many other
cases, but the influence is effective only
when child really works, of course.
Ny fellow teachers have often told me
that certain boys and girls have i'm
proved remarkably since taking music
lessons. Their mental processes are
quickened. They are happier and when
they sing their school songs they sing
with meaning and pleasure. They re-
turn to other tasks refreshed"
"1'll give the question further
thought" promised Mrs. Preston. per
haps we can cut expenses somewhere
else"
"Not yet, Mrs. Preston. But, very
likely, that will come-I mean with
regard to his interest in the best COM
posers. Remember, he is only be-
ginner.
"Has it ever occurred to you that
music is not merely matter of the
/ intellect and the emotions, that faith
full practice means training in concen-
tration and quick thinking? John is
not the same boy since he began his
lessons year ago. At first his eyes
wandered all over my studio and l
could tell his thoughts were wander
ing as much as his eyes. Half his at
tention was given to the voices of his
/ playmates outside. When he played
his first tune all this changed. He had
achieved something. Now, every phase
of melody interests him.
eyes, Miss Purcell, that is all very
well. But l should like him to be able
to earn a livelihood as a really fine
musician and not to look upon his
playing as just fun. Surely, he can
be taught to concentrate, to think and
act quickly by other means"
Without doubt, he can. But in this
way, it is not being forced upon him.
He is learning and developing happily
and unconsciously."
Il certainly have noticed a change
in his other work the last few months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Local 1bb Well
(Cooi;p,,oJ From D1ce Opa1

because they are leaving town to be
married. One goes to the east coast
and the other to California. Miss Urn
son is headed for the sunny climate
and Miss Mellor will make her home
in Woodstown, N. j.
Marjorie Boardman and Hilda Schnei-
der were taken into the local at the
last meeting and we hope they find us
interesting enough to attend regularly.
Work has been improving in most
departments and that is what makes
us all happy.-O. C.. 166.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Shdrp Word Tits
Feature Hearing
Pro-Guild Mdneuvers Bring
Retorts In Chicago
Dolly Case
BY Joseph A. Wise

chicago (lLNS).-Several heated
verbal clashes have occurred during
hearings Of the case of the National
Labor Relations Board against the
two Hearst Chicago daily newspapers,
in which the Illinois State Federation
Of Labor has interviewed.
Edward G. Woods attorney for the
Hearst organization, entered strong
objection to consolidation Of three
cases by the Washington brass hats
without first giving notice to oppos-
ing counsel. Mr.. Woods indicated that
he would make strong representations
to the courts on this point, if an ap-
peal becomes necessary.
Four Lawyers in Tilt
"The rules of the board are made
to be obeyed by everybody except
the board ITSELF" Mr.. Woods said
sarcastically.
At another point both Mr.. Woods
and Daniel D. CARMEL, counsel for
the Illinois State Federation of Labor,
engaged in tilt with Herbert N.
Shenkin, attorney for the NLRB, and
Ben Meyers, attorney for the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild.
Mr.. Meyers, who has been whis-
pering assistant to Mr.. Shenkin
throughout the hearings, arose and
objected to line of questioning.
Examiner Backs Meyers
Mr.. Woods quickly retorted:
"You are supposed to be seen and
not heard in these hearings"
Mr.. CARMEL supported Mr.. Woods
in this contention on the ground that
only the regularly authorized attor,
ney could act for the board.
Nevertheless, Henry w. Schmidt,
the trial examiner, ruled in favor of
Mr.. Meyers, the guild attorney.
At another point Mr.. Woods made
a heated demand to "strike" the tes-
timony of number of guildsmen who
were witnesses for the NLRB. The
witnesses had been giving rambling,
evasive answers to questions. Their
memories were very faulty on impor-
tant points.
Disregard of Truth Alleged
Mr.. Smith, attorney for the NLRB
admonished Mr.. Woods to cease his
"histrionic efforts"
Mr.. Woods snapped back:
''There would be no need for heat
if your witnesses would make an ef-
fort to tell the truth"
Herbert N. Shenkin, attorney fo1
the National Labor Relations Board
called several members of the Amer
lean Newspaper Guild to the stand
in an effort to prove that the Chicago
Editorial Association and the News
paper Commercial Associates, the lat
ter two being A. F. of l.. affiliates
were organized on company time and
with company approval.
Guild Testimony Weak
1t was this effort by Mr.. Shenkin
the constant butting in of Ben Mey-
ers, the guild attorney, and the rul-
ings of Henry w. Schmidt, the exam
iner, which created all the ruckus.
The guild members stumbled around
badly in their testimony, and wound
up, upon cross-examination, by testi-
flying that they themselves had been
solicited and had joined the American
Newspaper Guild upon company
time and without company interfer-
ence
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17

Virtue is largely matter of temp
tation,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
RemodeIing Job At

Continued From Page One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17

A company has applied to the Fed
eral Power Commission for leave to
build and operate 1900 miles Of pipe
line to take natural gas from Wyom-
ing and Montana to towns and cities
in the Dakotas and Minnesota. II
railroad bankers run true to form
they will object because this may in
terfere with the railroad coal traffic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17
Home Education
"The Child's First School II the
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17

WANTED-One Overglaze and Two
Undcrglaze Liners. Apply Warwick
China Company, Wheeling, West Vlr-
glnla. -.-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-17

silent prayer" was merely the worst
of hundreds.
But in New Jersey, U. S. Circuit
Court Judge William Clark has issued
an injunction protecting the liberties
of citizens; and curbing the arbitrary
tyranny of Mayor Hague of Jersey
City. Hague may no longer deport
labor organizers, nor stop and search
without warrants the cars of labor
organizers, may not deny permits and
protection for such men as the three
liberal Congressman, headed by Ma
verick of Texas, whom he has refused
to allow to speak in his bailiwick.
Thanks to this injunction, the Bill
Of Rights once more Is effective Ill
Jersey City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
PAP CROUNDHOG
 GETS AWAKENED

or Pap Groundhog grunted yes terday when an inquisitive Sunday walker peeked into his hole up the Perseverance Trail.
 Hey, Papl Rub the sleep out ot your eyes" said the hiker, This is the last day of January!'
 "So what?" growled Pap, rolling over on his side and pulling his moss blanket tighter under his mar row. chin
 You've got to get up Wednesday and see if Springs coming!' the exasperated Sunday walker snapped.
 "Why wake me on Sunday then!'
 Well thought
 You would! Doggone you disres- pectful two-legged ones!"
 Are you comin' out, Wednesday? That's all I want to know"
 'Maybe-'t other side of the mountain - I got another hole comin' out on the lee side where that Taku I hear outside doesn't hit Are yuh goin' 1low?"
 Thanks Pap, thanks"
 Pull the snow over that hole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
Large Crowd in
 Attendance at
 Birthday Ball
Proceeds of Affair to Aid in Battle Against h.
 fantile Paralysis

Two hundred and fifty couples at tended one of the outstanding social events of the season, Saturday eve ming, when the Presidents Birthday Ball was the affair given in the Elks ballroom.
 Wesley Barrett and his orchestra played for the occasion, which was preceded by number of informal parties At the beginning of the eve- ming Dr. w. w. Council, Territorial Commissioner of Health, spoke a few words of appreciation to those in attendance for their cooperation in supporting the dance, proceeds of which will be used to fight in- fantile paralysis.
 Seventy percent of the funds will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
PIONEER MEETINGS
 WILL BE TOMORROW

With Cash Cole presiding over the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No 6, and Mrs. J. c. Michaelson presiding at the meeting of the Auxiliary, the two lodges will assemble in separ- ate session at 8 pm. tomorrow in LOOP. hall.
 Following the individual meetings, Judge James Wickersham will ad- dress a joint meeting of the lodges, and an informal hour will close the evening with music and refresh ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

be used in the Territory. while the balance will be used toward the new national foundation which furthers the campaign against the disease throughout the nation.
 General Chairman of the affair was E. w. Griffin, and a large com mittee of assistants worked toward making the dance a success for the past several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
LEGION MEMBERSHIP
 DRIVE ENDS TONIGHT

The winners will be made known at the regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post, American Le- zion, tonight in the Dugout, start ing at 8 o'clock Tonight sees the end of the membership campaign which has been waged with a team from the Post and a team from the 40 and competing for honors. At last report, the 40 and held the lead, but the Post was said to have made gains during the last week.
 The longest river in Switzerland is the Aar, 181 miles in length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
MEETING IS HELD
 BY MOOSE LEGION

c. Bauello and R. Sullivan were initiated at the regular meeting of the Moose Legion on Friday eve ming, when members assembled for the transaction of lodge business.
 The next meeting of the Legion will be held on February 25, when a special program has been planned On the committee are E. Eskeson. F. Erickson, and A. J. Goodman.
 Following the meeting. Friday, luncheon was served at the Gas tineau Cafe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
JUNE TOAGNAC DIES
 HERE THIS MORNING

June Tosgnac, 13 year old patient at the Government Hospital, died at 4:35 a. m. today at the hospital following several months of medical care.
 The child is the daughter of Rich ard Toagnac of Kanatak. Funeral services will be announced from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
LOST AND FOUND

Saturday, Hamilton 16-size pocket watch with heavy nickel case; screw-on back. Reward Re- turn to Empire, Box 394.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
MRS. SIMPSON SAILS

Mrs. Robert Simpson sailed south bound on the Princess Norah yes terday enroute to California where she will visit for some time with her son and daughter, Robert and An mabel, at Stanford University She will remain in the south for few weeks before returning to Juneau.
 Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

again-I don't like the sound O that Taku!"
 All right, thanks, Pap
 Ugh"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

PIONEERS AND AUXILIARY
 attention Regular meeting Tuesday evening, LOOP. Hall. There will be talk by Judge James Wickersham Social, music, refreshments Be there. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

Recipes--New dishes, with complete instructions for preparing them. Menu suggestions, too, for easy meal planning.
 Club and Society News-All the news concerning local activities. Children's Features = Stories and comics for the younger members real helps for Juneau mothers! Fashion News = Latest information from the worlds fashion centers- and news about styles in local stores in the ads!
 and Most Interesting of Ali-the Ads! News about the big job for most women :. the news that helps them most!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
WANTED

GENTLEMAN wants room and meal per day in private home, close to public schools. Phone Red 445 before 3 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

] FOR RENT-Seven-ro furnished apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

FOR RENT = Seven-room house. one mile out on Glacier Highway. Cheap for winter months. Phone 244
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

SPIRELLA Corsetiere. Phone Black 39o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
FOR RENT

OAA ANAANA ' FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment, steamheated, hot water day and night. Garage. Phone James Bar culnes. Douglas 132, after 4:30 pm. FOR RENT - 5-room furnished house oil heat next to Assembly. Rear house. Phone Windsor Apts. rOR RENT = Furnished heated room. Close in. Call Black 142. FOR RENT-2-room apt, hot and cold water, steam-heated. Call 569.
 APARTMENT for rent, California Grocery.
 FOR RENT-4-room apt with bath and oil heater. Phone Green 147. FOR RENT-Modern furnished apt, 4 rooms and bath, garage if need ed. See George Sheeper at Seat ter Tract
 VACANCY New Feldon Apts. Couple only Phone 209 Fosbee Apts. Phone 443. VACANCY Nugget Apartments. FOR RENT-FurniShed heated, and preferred modern apartment in center of downtown business dis trict; over the Guy Smith Drug Store. Phone 97. { COMFORTABLE apartment for two Apply Winter & Pond Store. FOR RENT = Seven-room house one mile out on Glacier Highway. Cheap for winter months. Phone PA.
 FOR RENT-Seven-roo furnished apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe CCZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable al Seaview.
 WANTED
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
w A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ..-.......,...1O 1Oc
 Additional days . 5c
 Minimum charge 50c Copy must be in the office by 2 r'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374--Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment
 steamheated, hot water day and night Garage. Phone James Bar culnes, Douglas 132, after 4.30 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

FOR RENT - 5-room furnished house, oil heat, next to Assembly
 Rear house. Phone Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

vACANCY-Fosbee Apts. Phone 443.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-27
The Smoke Is Out, Boys
Continued from Page u

k1OilllllutQ 1lOil 3 ~
by uniting with wage earners and
farmers against the entrenched and
predatory corporations now in con-
troll of the economic life of our state.
Among the aims of the League +
the following: Public ownership and
control of public utilities nationally
and in our state and pending ac-
complishment of this aim, {" strict
regulation of all public utilities,
especially electric light and power,
gas, and water; a substantial and
rapid lowering of rates for light and
power for home owners, independent
business enterprises, such as small
merchants, hotels and lodging
houses and small manufacturers.
Opposed to Weakening Wagner Bill
The League is opposed to any
attempts to weaken the Wagner
Labor Relations Act. 1t supports
the movement to put the unem-
ployed in Montana back to work.
For revision of the state welfare
laws to guarantee and define ade-
quate relief. For substantial up
ward revision of the Social Security
Act with a lowering of the age
limit, and the State Unemployment
Insurance Act. Full protection for
the rights of women to participate
in the social, economic and political
life of the county and state.
If you believe in the enactment
of legislation of this type, you should
by all means send to your state
legislature men who are endorsed
by Labor's Non-Pa Partisan League and
who are pledged to work for such
a program. For Silver Bow county,
the candidates are as follows and
you will find them on the Demo-
cratic ticket:
For the senate, M. ]. Mulholland.
For the house of representatives,
Paul Cannon, Mrs. Minnie Kerr
Beadle, Sam Spiegel, Denis Nc
Carthy, Robert c. Brown, Frank
Sullivan and Tom Ryan. All these
candidates stand unequivocally be-
hind President Roosevelt and for the
New Deal policies in the state and
nation. For your own interest give
them a scratch.
ROBERT c. BROWN.