davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
Six Delegates Will
CONTINUED From Page One)

towns. Let the members take care
before signing their name to any
petition.
The Ohio State Federation, however,
is just as opposed to the sales tax
method of raising funds as you are.
They solicit your support in an attempt
to eliminate it by a plan which will
be announced later.
The meeting was far the largest of
the year and had to be moved to the
auditorium to accommodate all the
brothers and sisters present to vote
for their favorites in the race for rep
resentative to the 46th annual con-
vention Of the Brotherhood and the
delegate to the American Federation
of Labor conventiony
Members chosen 10 make the trip
to Atlantic City can be found in an
other part of the paper.-O. c. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
SINGING

A story is told of singer on the
American radio who swore that if ever
he heard another man singing exactly
like him he'd shoot the imitator.
One night he visited music-hall
and heard singer who seemed to be
initiating him, so he went round to the
stage door, found his man, and said:
Listen, always said I'd shoot any
guy who sang like me. -
'Do really sing like you?" asked
the other dumbly.
"Yeah, exactly!" snapped the gun
man-crooner.
"In that case, go ahead and shoot!"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
Business Rushinq
Continued From PAGE One)

ment and made the demonstration a
great success, will be continued in
definitely. 1t is the intention of these
members to let this vicinity know that
the drive is not only alive, but grow
ing all the time.
kilograms were sent to the Con-
gressmen and Senators of this district
to make certain they knew the feeling
of this community on the question of
tariff on imported pottery. All replies
were encouraging.
Local Union 1872 votes May 8 for
delegates to the national convention
and the A. f. of l.. convention. The
polls will be open both afternoon and
evening.-O. G.. 1872.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
JUST LIKE EN-

Freddie and Jessie had been playing
one of those oldfashioned games with
forfeits. and the girl had been ordered
to give the young man 10 kisses.
Lets see," said Jessie. pausing for
breath, that's seven, isn't it,"
"Only six" corrected Freddie.
Seven, think"
"No, six"
"Seven"
"SiX!"
Look here" said the girl, YEARLY,
Sooner than have any argument, we
had better start all over again"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
CORRECTION

In some copies of last weeks issue
of the Potters Herald an error APP
peared in the article on settlements
made by the generalware standing
committee. The last sentence in
the item concerning the settlement
made on the dispute submitted by Lo-
cal 1913 of Erwin, Tenn, should have
read as follows:
The price of clay to the jiggermen
on the stripping jobs shall be cents
per hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05

Chemists tell us that substitutes
for coal and oil will be made from
farm crops before the coal measures
and oil fields are used up. The chances
are that if discoveries and inventions
now sleeping in the Patent Office and
the vaults of corporations could be
dragged to light, our coal and oil
would last a lot longer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
: i 4 4 + + 4. 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4
ATTENTION NO. 4

4 Polls will be open at Z p. m.
+ Monday, May 8, for the election
+ of delegate to the American Fed
4 GRAFTON of Labor convention.
4 Representatives for the natl
+ onal convention Of the Brother
+ hood will be chosen during the
+ regular meeting of Local No. 4
+ that night.
+ + y j. \ + + T. 4 + r + = + \ =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
4 \ i j. \ + j. j. j. 4 4 4 4 i i
LOCAL UNION NO. 8

: Delegates to the national con-
vention Of the N. B. of o. P. and
representative to the A. F. of L.
convention will be chosen at the
regular meeting Friday, May 6.
: I. y i i \ y + + + + + + \ = y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
Sanitary Poffers
CONTINUED From Page One)

is proven fact that where men are
intelligent enough to organize they are
smart enough to realize that it is to
their own interests to produce the best
possible product with minimum of
loss. Carelessness in worker is not
only condemned by the management,
but also by the members of the union.
The best workmen are always in the
union. An illustration of this can be
seen from the fact that one worker
here, not union man, asked to work
during the time he was to take his
paid vacation, but he wanted the ex-
ira weeks pay.
If some of these cheap sanitary pot
teries would show some consideration
for their poor unorganized workers
and realize even these birds may give
bet4or service if they receive fail
II mnknnl1nney would be better off
Y he have cut-throati com
his brs 6f the industr.
eign wafvto worry about
re we without foreign com
Int no other. material has
loped to menace the clay
Shouldn't prices be kept at ;
level for this new combination
the tank bolted on the bowl? Th'
CT these firms might well bt
l|01e to pride themselves that they
too, are paying their men a decen
wage.-O. c. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
Aunt Minnie All Set
Continued From PAGE One,

never see bargain like that again
until the picnic rolls around in 1889.
You should take a. tip from Aunt
Minnie and get all set for the greatest
day of 1888. You absolutely can't af-
ford to miss the Buy American" Pic
mic.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
More Settlements
Continued From Page One)

Casting ice jug, 24s, settled at
55 cents per dozen.
Finishing cup handle, settled at
so cents per hundred dozen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
= = 4 = = 4 + j !. 4 = 4 : =
; LOCAL UNION 121

: Election Of delegates to the
! national copyaation will be held .
! Tuesday, 10. N. B. of o. P.
: representative to the A. F. of l.. :
I convention will be chosen at this :
! time also. Everyone is expected :
! to be present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05
CONTINUED From Pace One)

We will elect delegate to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention next meeting night. Let's all
try to be there.-O. c.. 166.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05

The fire you kindle for your enemy
often burns yourself more than him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-05

Council, American Federation of La
Dor. WILLIAM GREEN. President"
Evening star., 1938-05-05
SOFTBALLERS ARE BUSY
Water Department, Aggies, Senate
Beer Win Loop Tilts.

Beer Win Loop Tits.
In United States Government Soft
nal League games yesterday Water
department defeated Central Heating.
If, and the United States Aggies
continued their win streak by down.
ing the Treasury ten, 5-1.
"A Community Center League tilt
was won by Senate Beer with a 1876
decision over Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
INSECTS CHALLENGE.

Insect teams looking for Sunday
bookings can call the manager of the
Michigan Park nine at North 5659-J.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Stan
Continued From Page CID

comic ending. After Feller tired and
was lifted for pinch-hitter in the
eleventh inning, Bill Zuber took over
the Cleveland pitching. He did well
e-ough for two innings, but in the
thirteenth Zeke Bonura got a lucky
MT on weird bounder to shortstop
and Johnny Stone sent him to second
base with a clean single to left. Cecil
Travis then attempted to sacrifice and
when Zuber threw wildly to third base
Tor an error, the bases were loaded
with nobody out.
Buddy Myer could have ended the
game but he merely popped to Lyn
Larry at short. Here Harris, from be.
meath the stands, dispatched Taft
Wright to bat for Rick Ferrell. The
first two pitches were balls and Wright
looked in vain at Goose Goslin for a
hit or take sign. The Goose had re.
placed Harris on the coaching line.
Getting no sign, Taft took his stance
As Zuber wound up Goslin raced
toward the plate, holding up his hand
and calling. Time" Nobody heard,
least Of all Wright. So Taft drove
fly to left field, scoring Bonura with
the only run of the game.
Goslin did a fancy bit Of bicycling
as Wright swung. Later, in the club
house, somebody asked Goose what
urgent message he was trying to
deliver.
Blushing furiously, the Gander re-
piled:
II was just going to tell Wright
the guy might be wild and to take
the next pitch. I'm some coach, huh?
Give the signs after the hitters already
swing"
Evening star., 1938-05-05
BY the Associated Press.

oS VIC hSSOClaJcQ tIeSS.
NEW YORK, May 5.-War Admiral
and Seabiscuit, training out at Belmont
Park for their 100000 match race on
May 80, are couple equally beautiful
steeds, but their similarity ends at
about that point.
The Admiral, pride of the East, was
brought out first on the dappled lawn
to pose for the photographers. He
buck-jumped and reared and tossed
his saddle off twice befofe they finally
got him settled down. Even then he
Jerked his head and stared intently
when train whistled two miles away
The Biscuit came sauntering up like
he owned the place. and after Jockey
Red Pollard had climbed on his back
he struck pose and held it for close
to five minutes. He didn't ripple a
muscle when the movie machine be-
gan whirring almost in his face. II
anything, he seemed to relish the at
tention he was getting.
Stall Start Irks Admiral.
That's why the War Admiral camp
is trying to get the conditions of the
big race altered to permit a walking
start. They are down now to start
from stall gates. and the Admiral
doesn't like that sort of confinement.
The Biscuit, on the other hand,
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Stall Start In Match Race
With Cain, Biscuit Will Try
Nerues of Skittish admiral

wouldn't care If they started him from
a coal chute.
Seen one after the other, it is ap-
parent that Seabiscuit is the larger
horse by couple inches in height and
maybe 100 pounds on the scales. He
is rangy bay, several shades lighter
than the chunky Admiral, who is called
by his trainer, Charley Conway, a seal
brown"
They both looked pretty as their
coats sparkled in the sunshine and
they danced around on their thin legs.
Some thought the Biscuit looked more
like Gallant Fox than like his famous
grandsire. Man O. War, but they all
agreed War Admiral was pure Man
o War, only a smaller edition.
Kurtsinger Not Worried.
Both Conway and Charley Kurt
singer. who will ride the Admiral in
the great race, seemed a little irked
at all the comment on their horses
skittish behavior.
Don't worry about that" said Kurt
singer. "As soon as he starts running
he's the easiest horse in the world
to handle. All he wants to do is get
out there in front and go. That's what
we'll do in the race, too, hop right in
front and stay there"
Evening star., 1938-05-05
.HISER, HAYSB
TO W0MEN'SLEAD
Pair Hits Near-Record ZIG
in Class A Doubles of
City Tournament.

With q near-record score Of TIC,
Georgia Hays and Caroline Hiser, two
OF the Capitals outstanding fair bowl
ers this season, today held the lead
In the class A doubles event as a re-
suit of their sparkling rolling last
night at Columbia in the Washington
Womens Duckpin Association cham
pionships.
Miss Hiser, who less than a week
ago, with the aid Of Catherine Wick
of Norfolk, cracked two national
doubles marks. shot 1854. while Mrs.
Hays. winner OF The Evening Star
Yuletide tournament and Catherine
Quigley Sweepstakes, added 353 as her
share.
Two of Bill Woods swanee repre-
sentatives, Hazel Jarrett and Ella
(Ma) Limerick. were among the high
rollers Of the night when their COM
bined 645 score gave them second
place in class B doubles.
Viola Bechtold Is assured a place
among the class B singles money win
ners by virtue Of her 345. The Peer
less rollers carried of top team hon
ors of the night with 1,542 in class B.
A last years record-smashing cham
pion fell by the wayside when Social
Security Board No. l of the Lucky
Strike Ladies League could muster
only l,4o2 score in class d. but it
happened at that to be high for the
night. FeSchmann's Yeast rollers
also failed to retain their team laurels
with low 1882.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
GRIFFS ADD A PITCHER
Kelley Is Obtained From Macks
by Waiver Route.

A 32-year-old pitcher returned to the
Mats today IN the person of Harry Kel-
ley, right-hander, obtained from Phil
adelphia via the waiver route. Kelley
was with Washington for a short time
in 1925 before he began a term in the
minors which was not ended until the
AS drafted him in 1895.
Although he won Is games for the
last place Mackmen in 1896, he has
not been so successful since. He won
Is games last year while losing 2l, and
has been knocked out of the box each
OF the three times he has started this
season. He did not last the first in
ning OF the opening game here in
washington, and since has been routed
by New York and Boston.
Like Leonard, Kelley is a knuckle-
ball pitcher.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
JuIeps Horses Haze Louisville Dizzy Derby Hits
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Trosky, Cleveland, .434;
Werber, Philadelphia, .4l4.
Runs-Trosky, Cleveland, 20;
Cramer, Boston, Is.
Runs batted in-Foxx. Boston,
20; Keltner. Cleveland, is.
Hits-Fox, Detroit. 20; Werber,
Philadelphia, and Keltner, Cleve-
land. "a.
Doubles-Cronin, Boston, 8; Kress,
st. Louis, and Chapman. Boston, 6.
Triples-Lewis, Washington, and
Kreevich, Chicago. 3.
Home runs-Greenberg, Detroit;
Keltner, Cleveland; Bonura, WASH
ington, and johnson, Philadel-
phia, 4.
Stolen bases-Lewis and Myer,
Washington, and Kreevich, Chi
cago, 3.
Pitching -Feller, Cleveland;
Grove, Boston, and Newsom, st.
Louis, 30.
National.
Batting-Leiber, New York, 1878;
Owen, st. Louis, .359.
Runs-Ott, New York, 18; Klein,
Philadelphia, and Marty, Chicago,
IA.
Runs batted in-McCarthy, New
York. II; Vaughan, Pittsburgh, and
OFT. New York, IS.
Hits-Moore, New York, %:
Goodman, Cincinnati, and Leiber,
New York, %.
Doubles-Herman, Chicago, 7;
Owen, Mize and Slaughter, st.
Louis; Myers and Cooke, Cincin-
natl: Arnovich and Martin, Phila-
delphia; Chiozza, New York, and
Durocher, Brooklyn. S.
Triples-Rizzo, Pittsburgh. S:
Camilli, Brooklyn, and Goodman,
Cincinnati. 3.
Home runs-Goodman Cincin-
natl. S; Mccarthy. Leiber and Rip
pie. New York, and Lazzeri, Cubs. 4.
Stolen bases-Chiozza, New
York. 8; Hack, Chicago, and Koy,
Brooklyn, 2.
Pitching-Melton. New York, 40;
Hubbell, New York; Dean, Chicago,
and Brown. Pittsburgh. 80.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
HOT PIN PACE SET
BY NAVY YARDDU0
Beavers Tops Old Mark in
798 Doubles He Bowls
With Price,

While two comparatively unknown
Western Union bowlers, E. Wright and
j. Reynolds, today loomed as Glass D
doubles champions by virtue OF their
724 total, it was Abe Beavers and
Andy Price, Navy Yard duo, who
cut loose with the finest exhibition of
maple spilling in the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament last
night at Convention Hall when they
shot score Of 1913 to gain second
place in class A.
A sprig Of laurel also must 20 to
Charley Haverty, the Rosslyn bowler
who spilled the naples for lso, the
second highest game rolled in the
classic. A triple header strike paved
the way for Haverty's whopper that
got the Leeway Restaurant off to
flying start in class D with a 612
count. After that the team folded up.
Beavers Rolls 400 Set.
1t was Beavers, long one of the
city's leading bowlers, who rolled 400.
the highest three-game count of the
night, that marked the breaking for
the second time Of the former tourna-
ment record of 796 chalked up by Ed
Blakeney and Ray Won Dreele in
1884. The class A doubles lead is
held by Astor Clarke and Bill Krauss.
who last week shot an all-time record
score of 848.
A pair Of Georgetown Recreation
shooters, Buck Stanton and Jimmy
(Shoes) Boteler, were the top class
B doubles shooters, gaining fourth
place with total of 722.
Father AL jenkins and son Lou,
rolling 374 and 364, respectively, sup
piled the heaviest wallops in moving
Diamond Service to third place in
class c with score Of 1,725.
Arlington Trust, another Rosslyn
Independent League entry, shot to
second place in class D with 1853.
The Star Night Finals were relieved
OF their team championship by turn
ing in l ,482 count in class E.
Cook, Feldman Soar.
Jack Talbert, with 375, was top
class A shooter, but his score hardly
will be found among the winners at
pay-of time. It might be a different
story, however, with I. Cook, who shot
to third place in class c with 374, and
s. Feldman, who grabbed fourth place
in class D with 354.
Tonight, dedicated to bowlers Of the
Department Store and Agriculture
Interbureau Leagues, will find the
venerable Jack Ferrall, long a staunch
supporter of the city tournament, on
the scene with the Government loop.
AS director, Ferrall for a number of
years has come through, not only with
his entire 10-club loop, but with sew
eral teams to boot.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

I. George, who has been making
such a success of photographing pets
Evening star., 1938-05-05
By r. r. TAYNTON.

Washington's doggy week end Is over
Tor the spring. There was one thing
In common between the Washington
show on Saturday and the Pikesville
affair on Sunday-the lunches and
lunch room facilities at both were
poor.
The Pikesville affair was a clean
well organized. enjoyable sporting
event that went according to sched-
ule and everybody seemed to be hav-
ing good time, including the dogs
No wonder the Baltimore County show
is acquiring the name Of THE Little
Morris and Essex"-and not SO darn
little at that. It ranks second to Nor
riS and Essex in outdoor shows, hav-
ing attained that rank in three short
years.
What man doesn't recall having read
Bob, Son Of Battle" and having
thrilled to what is considered by some
the greatest dog story ever written?
1t has been filmed and Is now being
shown at the Belasco Theater under
the name Of ITO the Victor"
Bayldone Bronx Is the name Of an
English setter which went to the
championship undefeated in England.
1t was imported by the Biddle
Dukes and shown extensively by
them in this country.
1t is now the property of Harry
Hunt w., who with his father has
raised some of the finest English set
ters in this section Of the country.
This is just a reminder that Morris
and Essex entries close May 16. and
that due to the size Of the show, this is
the final date. As usual. this will be
the show Of the year. It has every
thing-one of the most beautiful set
tings in the world on the private
estate of Geraldine Rockefeller Dodge,
a delicious, free luncheon for exhibi-
tors. speciality judge for each breed,
about $4,000 in cash and trophies for
prizes with absolutely no strings at
tached and permission to leave imme-
diately after your dog Is judged If you
wish-but nobody ever wishes. The
entry fee Is the same as for most other
shows, 50 per dog per class. The SUI
perintendent is Foley Dog Show Org,
2009 Ranstead street, Philadelphia.
Entry blanks may be obtained from
him.
I. George, who has been making
such a success of photographing pets
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Dutch Leonard, Senators
Pitched 13-inning shutout against
Indians. walking none, yielding six
hits and scoring five strikeouts to
win, 10.
Jimmy Ripple, Giants-Hit -four
for four" including triple. to lead
attack as champions beat Reds.
80.
Lloyd Waner, Pirates -Smacked
homer, two triples and single, drove
In five runs and scored three to
pace BUGS rout of Dodgers, e-5.
Boots Poffenberger, Tigers
Hurled sx-hit ball as Bengais
downed Red Sox, Al.
Bill Dietrich, White Sox-Yielded
f1ve hits to Athletics as White Sox
Won, Al, to deadlock series.
Al Smith, Phillies-Halted Cubs
rally with three on in eighth as
Phils downed Chicago, 6 to 4.
Joe Medwick, Cardinals-Clouted
second home run of season in 3-3.
hve-lnning tie with Boston Bees.
Bill Dickey. Yankees-Beat
Browns, 80, with eighth-inning
homer with man on base.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
PITCHES NO.HIT GAME.

AMHERST, Mass, May 5 (P-Big
Bill Michel, Amherst's aIl-round ath-
letic star, pitched no-hit-no-run
game yesterday when the Lord Jeffs
upset Massachusetts State, their
hitherto undefeated hometown COL
lege rivals, SO Michel struck out six
and walked four.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

SEEKS UNLIMITED FOES.
Union Taxicab Association nine is
seeking games with unlimited outfits.
Call Metropolitan 0400.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
A DOCS LIFE
Of all kinds. particularly dogs, ha
moved to Arlington County.

Of all kinds, particularly dogs, has
moved to Arlington County.
Ahtram Kennels of Martha Hall
and the Jonedith Kennels of Edith
Groves, both located on the latter's
estate at Fairfax, were enriched by
one champion each last Saturday.
Ahtram Swashbuckler, Irish terrier,
took his final points at the Man
chester show, handled as usual by
Pete Snodgrass And at the Wash
ington show, Prinz Won Stahlhaus,
dachshund shown by Edith herself,
finished his necessary is points.
Another dog that finished his cham
pionship at the Washington fixture
was Mrs. A. Powell Mansfield's St.
Bernard, Deane G. Waldeck. This big
boy had more than the requisite IS
points, but needed three point show
to finish. He got it.
Talking about ST. Bernards and
such, one of the best stories of the
Southern circuit is being told about
Johnnie Kimes. Kimes is not exactly
statuesque in physique, but when 1t
comes to handling dogs he Is clever.
OF course, cocker spaniels are
more his style, but he doesn't
turn down St. Bernards, Great
Danes or Newfoundlands.
At the recent Norfolk show he pi-
loted Newfoundland to best of breed
When it came to leading the big dog
into the ring for the group, Johnnie
fixed him. He put two leads on him,
Johnnie held one and colored
chauffeur held the other. The dog
went as directed.
We don't quite get the connection
between dogs and theatricals, amateur
or otherwise. However, it seems to be
getting to be quite the thing here
abouts. The latest is an announce
ment of the Tail Waggers' Club, via
Evie Roberts, that there will be q
revue on Wednesday. May 18. at the
Playhouse on Thirtieth street. This
will be for the benefit of a free clinic
for dogs to be established by the Tail
Waggers' Club.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
WILL HANDLE REGATTA.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May (P.-
Julian w. Curtiss, veteran Poughkeep-
sic of1icial, has accepted Naval Acad-
emy invitation to referee the Adams
Cup rases to be held here May 81
among the crews Of Navy, Pennsyl-
vania and Harvard.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
TIGERS WANT GAME.

Takoma Tigers are after a game for
Sunday and have their own diamond
Call Georgia 5499 between and s
pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Weddings of the Week;
Miss Preston Bride
In Arlington
Marries MIR. Rudolph G.. Worch.
Miss Elizabeth M. Norris
Is Wed to Mr.. Harvey.

ut CHARLES CATHOLIC CHURCH Arlington
atracively wedding yesterday
Marjorie M
Of Arlington, married Rudolph Christian Worch
Of Rudolph the Washington.
Father friends.
Preceding Washington
companied a organ
Chance
Atzacively Decorated
white
bride .
q
extending front Of the bodice the
shaped Sleeves full
wrist with tiny satin covered buttons
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Finnish Minister and Wife
Hosts at Afternoon
Party at Legation
Members of Staff as Well
AS Swedish Diplomats Are
Among Reunion Guests.
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON,


Finnish and Swedish Legations nothing
with
lister his wife, Jarnefe, popular
In the diplomatic incest
The legation simply furnished
boasts informal With
gistening goldfish
gathering
discomfort Of overcrowdedness.
received the the drawing and with them
Speaker
Amo
of Finnish delegation the Swedish
black
wife
Commission