davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Green Re- Elected
(Continued From Page One)

Grafton. He was first elected secre-
tary of the A. F. of L. in 1896 and
was reelected to that office every year
until 1885, when the Atlantic City
convention, following the merger of
the Offices of secretary and treasurer,
unanimously chose him for the newly
created office of secretary-treasurer.
Executive Council Members
The fifteen vice presidents of the
American Federation of Labor were
also reelected.
The Executive Council of the Fed
Grafton consists of the president, the
secretary-treasurer and the vice pres
idents. With the reelection Of all it's
members the Council consists of the
following persons:
President William Green (miner) !;
first vice president, Frank Duffy (car-
penter); second vice president, T. A.
Rickert Garment worker); third vice
president, Matthew Woll (photo-en-
graver); fourth vice president, John
Coefield (plumber); fifth vice presi-
dent, Arthur O. Wharton (machinist) !;
sixth vice president, Joseph N. Weber
(musician); seventh vice president,
G. M. Bugniazet electrical worker) !;
eighth vice president, George M. Har-
rison (railway clerk); ninth vice pres
ident, Daniel j. Tobin (teamster) !;
tenth vice president, Harry C. Bates
(bricklayer); eleventh vice president,
Edward J. Gainor Qetter carrier) !;
twelfth vice president, w. D. Mahon
(street and electric railway carman) !;
thirteenth vice president, Felix H.
Knight (railway carman); fourteenth
vice president, George E. Browne
Theatrical stage employee; fifteenth
vice president, Edward Flore (hotel
and restaurant employee; secretary
treasurer, Frank Morrison> (printer).
Fraternal Delegates
John Coefeld, president of the
United Association of Plumbers and
Steam Filters of the United States
and Canada, and Felix H. Knight,
president Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Carmen Of America, were elected
fraternal delegates to the meeting of
the British Trades Union Congress
next year.
E. L. Wheatley of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters was
named fraternal delegate to the con-
vention of the Canadian Trades and
Labor Congress next year.
The delegates chose San Francisco
as the city for the 1889 convention Of
the A. F. of L.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
wherein YOU GET The Low DOWN

enough strength to do it, especially on
the ends, but the Huskies should be
over the Minnesota game by this time.
Oregon State Washington State
Nip and tuck with o. S. getting the
last tuck.
X X X
Penn Columbia.-Both coming back
to the wars for revenge after upset
losses last week. Probably one of the
tightest but if Luckman can hold out,
We'll string along with him and his
passes.
Pitt-Southern Methodist-We rather
like Pitt (The prize understatement
for the year,.
X X X
Prudue- e-WiscOnsin.-Th question is
Can the Boilermakers play two of the
roughest, toughest teams in the
country and come back the third Sat-
urday for more? The Minnesota game
will probably tell But Pitt was no
soft touch for Wisconsin, If it isn't
scoreless tie, Prudue will sail one
through the air to win. if they
aren't too tired.
X X X
Rice August national
champions will win game at last.
Rice.
Santa Clara Arkansas, - ALWAYS
stick to a winner. Santa Clara.
X X x
Stanford Southern Cal.-Both have
come back after opening game defeats
Stanford a little more spectacularly.
We still like the Trojans, nevertheless.
x x x
Tennessee-The Citadel.-You can
hardly expect the Vols to fall that far.
x X X
Tulane -Mercer.-The Green Wave
swamps Mercer.
X X X
U. c. L. A.-Idaho-Pretty even
steven with tie indicated. U. c. l..
A. if there's winnah.
x X X
washington CahfOrnla. - were
afraid the minute we close out on
Washington the boys will start to hit
the touchdown trail. They have the
material to do it, but you would never
know. California.
x X
Yale Michigan.-It will look like a
bit of parade. Those big boys from
the west are tough again.
x x x
Carroll -Case-Case might be classed
as one of the best defensive teams in
Ohio and Carroll just behind Western
Reserve on the offensive. 1t looks i'm
possible for the engineers to score but
the Blue Streaks should break the Case
line at least once.
x 7as
Western Reserve -Cincinnati.-Out-
side Of Columbus, this Reserve team
is the states best
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Wilson Cites
CONTINUED From Page One)

four, or five of them, that will include
all Of the industries, and it will bring
shorter hours of labor to the workers
of the world.
Shorter Hours VisiOned For Road
Transportation Workers
81 was particularly interested at the
conference this year in following the
work of the committee that was hand
ling the subject of road transporta-
ton.
"For days and days this committee
met, dealing with the subject of a 40
hour week convention for the road
transportation workers Of the world.
'It was one of the most enlightening
things | have ever attended. 1t was
really marvellous to see the representa-
tives of labor and their friends handle
this great problem.
"There is no question in my judg
ment that out of the questionnaires
being submitted to the governments
and from the investigation of the Of
flee there will come to this group of
workers a greatly improved standard
of life, due to the activities Of the In
ternational Labor Organization in this
field.
International Labor Statistics Planned
"This year there was but one SUBJ
ject on the agenda providing for a
convention. This called for a uniform
method Of compiling statistics.
"While there is no place, in my judg-
ment, where such accurate statistics
can be secured as in the International
Labor Office, on account of the differ
ent methods used in the different
countries dealing Swith this question,
it is not possible to obtain exact au-
thentic data.
accordingly convention was
adopted this year and referred to the
governments for ratification that when
ratified by the governments will bring
about a uniform system throughout
the world, and consequently will aid
in the gathering of these statistics in
a manner that will leave no question
as to just what they mean."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Move To Orgdnize
Editorial Offices

Chicago (ILNS).-That there is no
present basis for hope that the Inter-
national Typographical Union will
take hand in Strengthening out the
tangled situation created by the acti-
vities of the American Newspaper
Guild at Chicago and elsewhere, is in
dicated in a letter received by the Chi
cago bureau Of International Labor
News Service from Claude NJ Baker,
president of the international Typo
graphical Union.
No Early Action Seen
Writing from the convention of the
American Federation Of Labor at
Houston, Texas, Mr.. Baker says that
the international union Of which he
is the head relinquished jurisdiction
over the news writers in 1922, and
that there is no prospect Of regaining
that jurisdiction until the members of
the International Typographical Union
have voted favorably in referendum
to pay the cent per month per mem
Der assessment levied by the Denver
convention of the American Federation
of Labor.
"In fact" says Mr.. Baker, "if our
union continues to be delinquent with
the federation, suspension will newt
ably take place within the next six
months"
Union May Be Forced to Act
Indicating that he fully realizes the
gravity Of the situation created by the
American Newspaper Guild, Mr..
Baker says: 81 realize fully that for
self protection it will be perhaps nee
essary to move in the manner sug-
gested. Indicative of that fact, wit
ness the present situation at Wilkes
Barre and that which threatens at
other places"
Among the "other places" could be
mentioned Detroit, Mich, where the
National Labor Relations Board has
certified the American Newspaper
Guild as the "exclusive bargaining
representative" of all of the employees
of the Detroit Times" excluding those
eligible for membership in eleven
craft organizations.
That gives the guild a toehold in
each of the mechanical departments
of the Detroit Times. That is what
the guild sought at Chicago, but the
guild made the mistake of citing the
Illinois State Federation in it's peti-
tion to the NLRB.
Guild Tackled a Tartar
When the guild tackled the Illinois
state branch of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, the guild aroused the
fighting spirit Of Secretary-Treasurer
Victor A. Olander of the state body.
The result is that the Chicago case
is filed away in the archives of the
National Labor Relations Board at
Washington, marked Indefinitely post
poned" since August last.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Big Increase In
Women Workers
Past Seven Years

Washington, D. C. 1LNS).-John
D. Biggers, director of the Federal un-
employment census, has reported to
President Roosevelt a remarkable and
unsuspected increase in the number Of
women employed The census finds
that from 1880 to 1897, 2,74O,O 900
more women entered the labor market
than could be counted on from the in
crease Of population during those
seven years.
Biggers says that this revelation
shows "an economic and social trend
worthy Of consideration by the Tenn
porary National Economic Commit
tee"
The check showed that, of women
over 16 years Of age in this country,
25.3 per cent were gainfully employed
in 1880 and 3l.7 per cent in 1897. The
report goes on:
"If all Of this increase Of female
workers represents permanent instead
of temporary entrants into the labor
market, it makes change in the trend
as compared to the last two decades
(from 1910 to 1930).
Proportion Stable for 20 Years
''This trend shows that though the
proportion of the female population
gainfully employed increased consis-
tently until about 1910, it remained
relatively stable from 1910 to 1890"
In substance, this means that for 20
years the increase Of women workers
was held in check, probably by child
labor laws and the custom Of long
er schooling; but this check did not
operate in the next seven years.
"New workers over % or 80 years
Of age" says the report, "if they are
women, are apt to be recently wild
owed, separated or divorced persons,
or they may be wives forced into the
labor market when the family income
is inadequate"
Wives Bulk of Increase
Taking into consideration the fig
ures on family incomes, the wives
who go to work to supplement their
husbands wages would seem to form
the bulk of the increase.
Mr.. Biggers sent in his resignation
with his report, and received letter
from the President, congratulating
and thanking him for his services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Ohio Ucc Program
Receives Approval
Plan Of Operation. Expan-
sion Budget Given Secur-
itY Bodrd Okeh
(By Ohio Labor News Service)


Columbus, O.-Social Security Board
officials at Washington last week ap-
proved the plan Of operations and the
expansion budget proposed by the
Ohio Unemployment Compensation
Commission, ironing out the final
problems Of administering the unem-
ployment compensation law in it's
most important phase, the payment of
benefits after January /, 1899.
Members of the Commission return
ed from Washington with assurance
that their benefit payment procedure
tions; that the establishment Of So Of
fees for the registration Of unemploy-
ed, employment service and payment
of benefits also conformed with State
and Federal laws.
Also included in the agreements
was the stipulation that all managers
Of employment service branches now
in operation, who are under civil ser
vice, would automatically assume the
position Of local managers of both en-
ployment service and unemployment
compensation branches in their re-
spective cities.
The Commission also announced that
during the past three months, Offices
Of the employment service division
and agents Of the Commission hand
led total Of 5,3l6 claims for unem-
ployed workers for benefits from
other states in which they had work
ed and established their right to bene-
fits
Of the "a Ohio cities where this ser
vice was rendered, Cleveland filed the
largest number, 939. Toledo was next
with 482, Ashtabula third with 382,
and GAINESVILLE fourth with 357.
These Ohio workers are receiving
unemployment compensation from
other states under an interstate
agreement made by the Ohio Commits
sion through the Interstate Conference
Of Unemployment Compensation Agen-
cies, of which this state is member.
The Advisory Council of the I'm
employment Compensation Commission
last week adopted a resolution in
which they declared that in their opin-
ion all remodelling of office space to
be acquired by the Commission for the
transaction Of its business throughout
the state should be done by Union La
Dor exclusively.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
MONOPOLY PROBE WILL START

Washington. - The Federal Com
munication Commission has set Oct.
"a as the opening date for its long
promised investigation of monopoly
in the broadcasting industry. Indica-
tions are that anyone who has ever
been near a mike may be called to tes-
tify.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20

We've concluded that we can't get
rich either the hard way or the easy
way, having tried both.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20

The only time some Of US are any
good at saving money is when we
haven't any.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20

The state Department of Social We'll
fare of New York spent $4,000 on
welfare gardens this year. The crops
from those gardens were worth $780,
600 which the amateur gardeners
would have had to pay. 1t is now in
order for some Judge to declare that
department unconstitutional.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20

You may fool others by wearing
cheap clothes, but you can't fool your
self.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20

The joints creak even though the
face has been lifted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20

No even the finest silk will reduce
thick ankles.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

QoO MANY householders seem to over
look the fact that camera is splen-
u did garden tool as we'll as diversion.
If YOU ever move; if you decide to change
the layout; if you want to fill in some of the
bare spots next year - you'll find step
by-step" series of garden shots an invalu-
able guide. Even if you don't make any
changes at all, the pictures will still be we'll
worth while.
Provided, of course, you use little dis
cretion as we'll as little film. A lot of
amateur garden shots are poor for num-
Der of reasons, to wit:
/. Too many snapshooters think that
pictures mustn't be made until the sun IS
dazzling enough to blind an Indian. With
garden photography especially. that is
dead wrong. About the worst possible time
to do garden is between 10 am. and 3
D. m. on sunny day What you need most
is diffused light or slanting light.
You get the first on hazy or bright
cloudy" day. For the second, shoot early
in the morning or late in the afternoon,
depending upon the area you want illu-
minated.
The hazy day is better. If the garden is
not in the shade of big trees or the house,
you can shoot at l 5 second at +. 10 or
1/2 second at f. % on chrome type film.
On bright cloudy day, double the ex-
posure time.
2. The smaller stops are recommended
because another common amateur failure
is in getting some of the garden especially
the foreground) out of focus or blurred.
This is pretty sure to occur If you use
lens aperture large enough to permit OF
snapshot exposures. so either get yourself
an inexpensive tripod or put the camera
on some firm support. the nearer eye-level,
the better.
3. The third error common to hap
hazard snapshooters is the valiant effort
to cover everything at once. The result IS
large area of nothing much. Try to remem-
Der that you never see your garden all al
once. Your eye is attracted to this bed 1t
admires that grouping by the side OF the
house; it follows the border of that path,
Evening star., 1938-07-17
"A GARDEN OF PICTURES
bv WILLIAM FULTON
PHOTO by Woifer 6eebe Wilder

and so on. Let your camera work the way
your eye does, concentrating on the vari-
Gus important elements in turn, and your
reward will be garden pictures instead of
map.
For variety, of course, you won't want
all the pictures taken on hazy days, so
figure on getting some with cross lighting
or back lighting. Don't just rush out to-
morrow morning and start shooting: study
certain spots in the garden with the sun at
different angles and see which appeals to
you most. Next time the sun is in that
spot, shoot it. Remembering, of course, to
give anywhere from two to four times as
much exposure preferably the latter as
you would allow the same subject early in
the afternoon.
For variety, too, you will want close-ups
of particularly choice blooms in your
garden scrap book. With the average
amateur camera that means portrait
attachment costing about rs cents) which
enables you to get close enough to have
something tangible on the film. 1t also
means that you will require some sort of
background which will eliminate the dis
tracing confusion of other flowers or foil
age not wanted in this picture.
Ordinary brown wrapping paper with
out wrinkles or creases) makes good all
around background; a tan or gray window
shade is satisfactory; so is piece of card
board if it's large enough. A helper can
hold the background or it can be sup
ported by several sticks from behind.
The use of XII or K-2 filter on pam
chromatic film is usually recommended
for this work, but don't worry about that
until the urge comes. The main thing to
remember is that the secret of good garden
snapshots is difnsed light which gives
delicate shadows The smaller and whittier
the flowers, the truer that is, but no mat
ter what their size, dead whites and pitch
blacks will kill any flower shot.
Paste that in your sun bonnet when you
take your camera into the garden and
you'll be patting yourself on the back
when your prints come back from the
finishers!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
EIGHT STUDIES
 WILL BE MADE BY PLAN COUNCIL
Program Is Undertaken by Alaska Group for Long
 time Develo opment

A program of studies of Alaska $ natural resources and industries was adopted yesterday by the AL aska Planning Council and the Gen. eral Advisory Committee, at joint session of those two bodies.
 Eight specific studies were ap- proved, to be made under the aus pices of the Planning Council, by special committees. Members of these committees will be selected from every section so that the scope of the work will be Territory wide.
 The subjects embraced on the program include: Land Use, Min erals and Mining, Fisheries, Recre- ation and Tourist Industry, Ad- ministration and Legislation, Pub lie Works, Public Welfare and Edu- cation. Each study has been out lined and will be initiated without delay
 By order of the National Re- sources Committee, Alaska has been designated as Region 10 of that organization, the Planning Council was advised yesterday. This was one of the recommendations con- tained in the recent Alaska Report submitted by President Roosevelt to Congress The National Re- sources Committee, through this set-up, has offered it's cooperation to the Alaska Council in working out it's current program.
 A general meeting of the Coun- cil and Advisory Committee is planned for early next month, when it is hoped full attendance of both organizations will be preoen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

until recently Was stationed as PWA auditor, is tentatively planning to sail south oli the Princess Norah, February 23
 MT Neill is scheduled to leave for his PWA office in Portland on the Alaska. Tuesday, having completed business which called him to the, Juneau headquarters recently
 Before travelling East, Mrs. Neill will visit with Miss Bess Anderson for a few weeks in Seattle after which she will fly to Washington, DC, where she has many friends. Following a stay in the Capital, she will proceed to Tennessee to visit her daughter, Mrs. Paul Oz- ment, who visited in Juneau last fall and has large number of friends here Mrs. Neill plans to spend the summer at Pablo Beach, Fla, after which she will return to the West coast to Portland where MT. Neill is stationed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
OIL SURVEY: PARTY GOES
 WEST TODAY
Standard Crew Leaves for Alaska Peninsula
 m Region

l The motorship Suaco, with eight Standard oil employees aboard, sailed unexpectedly for the Vest ward this morning where it is un- derstood preparations will be made to receive large oil drilling and surveying crew leaving San Fran cisco tomorrow. ..
 Earl Schmidt, engineer in charge of the advance party on the Suaco, admitted .last night that his party was not going to Larson Bay on Kodiak Island, but was going over on the Peninsula"
 Standard Oil, Tidewater Asso- ciated, and Union Oil, are sending a big prospecting crew to the Pa cific Coast side of the Alaska Pen insula aboard the North Wind leav- ing San Francisco tomorrow, it is believed
 The Iniskin Bay Oil Company last summer found encouraging oil indications It is not known exact ly, however, where the crews leav- ing San Francisco tomorrow, will drill, but it is believed they will either drill near Iniskin Bay, or in old drill holes in the vicinity ot Cold Bay. e
 Russell E. Havenstrite, oil man connected with the Iniskin driliers, reported last fall they had found strong oil indications at great depth. It is understood the holes drilled several years ago during oil rushes to the Peninsula, were shallow and now may be drilled deeper to tap what is evidently deep oil reser- voir that may underlie a vast area in the Alaska Peninsula. The Suaco, which docked in Ju- neau overnight, is in command of Capt. T. A. Renton. William Frs kline of Kodiawk, is pilot for the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

Empire cIassifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
HOLDEN FLIES
 TO HAWK INLET

Alex Holden hopped the Marine Airways Bellanca to Hawk Inlet this morning to bring in Sam Peckovich, mining man, and two employees of the mine.
 He left about and returned about 10, getting the plane in the hangar just before the Taku picked up where it left off yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 SUCCESSOR TO MISS
 PALMER TO BE NAMED

Announcement is made today that Miss Alice Palmer who last year was in charge of the Girl Scout sum- mer camp at Eagle River will not be in charge of the camp this year because of other plans.
 The Girl Scout committee is con- |sidering various applicants who have written about the position from the south, and announcement of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

Countess Geraldine Apponyi of Hungary, whose mother is the for mer Gladys Virginia Stewart of New York, will marry King Fog, bachelor king of Albania, accord ing to reports. The countess, 22, is a Catholic. The king, 42, is a Mohammedan. Measures will Have to be taken to overcome the
 religious obstacle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

will assemble fifty members and friends in the Trinity church par lors, beginning at 6:30 o'clock.
 Valentine decorations are planned for the evening, and the program will be presented under the direc- ton of Mrs. w w Council and Mrs. Jack Metzgar Mrs Robert Rice, president of the Guild is in charge of the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

Miss Palmers successor will be made shortly.
 Among events scheduled on the Girl Scout program preparatory to camp is the food sale to be held at Hollmann's Drug Store, Satur- day and the sponsorship of mo- ton picture show later in the sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

The Chateau o1 Iarascon, one of Frances finest examples of Gothic architecture, has been converted into a museu moi ProvencaI art
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-11

The standard size piano has 88 keys, 52 white and 36 black, and approximately 225 strings