davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

labor long before he was little baby
Asserting that Donald Smith was
"won over" by Edwin to the C. l. O..
Mr.. Green declared that with the con-
nivance of the Smiths the G. l. O.. car
raid the American Federation of La
Dor craft unions and then get a ruling
wiping out those craft unions.
Declaring that the National Labor
Relations Act was drafted by the
American Federation of Labor, Mr.
Green said 1--WE never dreamt, wher
it was created, that any board set uI
by the American Federation of Labor
would be used to destroy u.s."
Affirming the opposition of botf
himself and the American Federation
of Labor to the National Labor Re
lations Board as at present consti
tuted, Mr.. Green said:
"We will mobilize all our politica
and economic strength in an uncom
promizing fight until this Board il
driven from power. We ask no favors
We don't want it pro-A. f. of L
board. We want it to be fair"
The National Labor Relations Act a!
administered today, he said, was "ter
rife and awful" adding:
"The Board is travesty on justice
Its decisions against craft unions
we will never accept"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
AltrneYer Lauds Lubor's Aid
in Social Security Program

Washington, D. C.-Arthur J. Alt
meyer, chairman of the Social Security
Board, in "a Message to Organized
Labor" made public in connection with
he third anniversary, August Ia, of
the signing Of the Social Security Act
by President Roosevelt, paid a high
tribute to the whole-hearted support
given by the American trade union
movement both in securing the pass
age of the Act by the Congress of
the United States in 1885, and in re-
ducing the difficulties of the many
problems arising in the administration
| Of the measure.
Following is the text of Mr.. Alt
meyers message:
"As the Social Security Board re-
views the first three years operation
Of the programs set up under the So
ciaI Security Act, we realize again our
| own and the nations debt to organ
lied labor.
at was with the support of labor
that the Act was passed by Congress.
And as we are proud to report, it has
been with labor's cooperation that the
law has been administered.
This is as it should be, for much
of the Act is labor law. But we are
none the less gratifed to have it 50.
I'VE are able to report substantial
progress in these first three years. But
our problems have been many and we
shall encounter many more. Labor
has recognized this, has given us it's
counsel and its criticism-and with un-
wavering support of the fundamentals
Of the Act has helped US to meet the
difficulties.
Our thanks and appreciation, then,
to the men and women of labor. We
look forward to more progress with
their continuing counsel, and, we trust,
their continuing support"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
Social Security
Board Announces
openHouse 18th
Third Anniversary of Act
Will Be Observed
MonduY

Youngstown's Social Security Board
field office will have open house
throughout the day of August Is, when
the third anniversary Of the signing
of the Social Security Act will be OBJ
served.
This statement was made today by
Mr.. Edwin V. Faulhaber, manager of
the Youngstown office.
"While our office is always open to
the public, we are giving a special in
vitation to everyone to visit our quar-
ters in the Erie Terminal building or
the anniversary day." Mr.. Faulhabel
said.
"We shall be open from 900 a. m
to 4:30 p. m. ready to explain in de.
tail just how the old-age insurance
plan operates under the Social Sc
curity Act. Workers will be told how
to obtain statements showing the sta
tus of their wage records in our Bal
timore records division. Those who
wish to do so may at that time OBJ
tain from our office cards which are
used to get this information.
"Others who may be entitled t.
money payments under the Social Sc
curity Act, either because they have
reached age 65, or because they arr
the legal heirs of those who have diet
after working in commerce or indus
try, will be assisted in filing thei
claims. Matters dealing with accoun
numbers also will be explained. w,
plan to show on the anniversary jus
what social security means to resi-
dents of the three counties served b.
our field office and hope many of ou
citizens will call to learn more abou
this plan," Mr.. Faulhaber added.
Plans for national observance of tn,
anniversary are being made in Wash
ington by the Social Security Boar,
and will be announced shortly, Nh
Faulhaber said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
1 LOS ANGELES UNIONS
QUIT BRIDGES COUNCIL

Los Angeles, Calf. AFLWNS).-
Following a forty-eight hour confer
ence, leaders in Los Angeles Of the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers Union, the United Automobile
Workers, the United Rubber Workers
and the United Shoe Workers voted to
withdraw from Harry Bridges G.. |. O.
Industrial Union Council, and charged
simultaneously that both Bridges and
his Council have worked hand in glove
with the Communist party to the
detriment of labor
In addition, the officials of the four
unions charged that Bridges is a die
tator, that he maintained control of
the Los Angeles c.. |. o. Industrial
Union Council by fraud and the votes
Of paper locals" and that he has
subordinated "the interests of the c.
|. O. and trade unionism to Com
munism."
The four unions decided to set up a
C. |. O. council of their own indepen-
dent of the Bridges outfit.
multiply the result by 100. That's As
cents.
At these prices, then, it is obvious
you will get a pound Of edible meat
cheaper if you buy hen
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
Boy State Labor Asks Removal
Of Two Labor Board Members
Convention Takes Drastic Action Against Edwin S. Smith
and Donald Smith Following Green's Charge That
They Are Saturated With c. l. O. Bios

Worcester, Mass.-The convention
of the Massachusetts State Federation
of Labor adopted resolution asking
President Roosevelt to remove Edwin
S. Smith and Donald Smith from the
National Labor Relations Board "be-
cause of their perversion" of the Natl
onal Labor Relations Act.
The resolution charged that Edwin
Smith, Massachusetts member of the
Board, had "betrayed the teachings
and the people Of this State" and was
a stool of designing group, aided
and abetted by Donald Smith"
Green Attacks Boards C. l. O. Bias
The adoption of the resolution fol-
lowed an attack on the administration
of the Labor Relations Act by Will
linn Green, president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, who claimed
the decisions of the Board showed a
prejudice against American Federation
of Labor unions and bias for the
Committee for Industrial Organization
Turning his attention to Edwin S
Smith, Mr.. Green cited a number OF
examples of Smiths attitude in favor
of the Committee for Industrial Or.
ganization.
'In every decision, Smith has de.
cided against the craft unions," Mr.
Green declared. "He has gone so fal
as to declare that the crafts are moth
ing more than company unions; and
throw that back in his teeth, because
these crafts fought for the cause Of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

Washington, D. c., GLNS).-Two
stories are filtering into Washington
from Texas, neither of which has been
carried-regularly-in the press. Both
relate to Tom Connally, Senator from
Texas; the large man with the large
waist and the large nose who is al
ways able to find some reason to crab
the New Deal
The first is that Connally, though
he does not come up for reelection
until 1910, is quite worried about his
prospects. This has got into one
paper, and has come in from so many
other sources that there seems no
reason to doubt it. Whether it is due
TO rise in liberah sentiment in Texas
or to more pessonal opposition, no.
body but Connally can tell.
His feelings, probably, were not
helped by his ride through Texas with
President Roosevelt and not getting
a mention in Roosevelt's speeches.
The other tale relates to the July 4
picnic and rodeo held at Stamford,
Texas. A good many state celebrities
we're asked there, and several of them
were asked to prove their complete
Texan character by horseback riding.
Governor Alfred was there; he brought
his own handsome sorrel pony and
wore sorrel shirt and hat to match;
his steed was entirely in hand; and
even performed a few simple tricks at
the riders signals. There was loud
applause.
Then Connally took his part in the
rodeo; and the consequences just
missed being disastrous. The horse
bucked and baked and misbehaved
generally. Connally wasn't thrown;
| it is only fair to make it clear that
this disaster was avoided; but he
pulled leather a-plenty before his ride
was through.
1t was hard to tell whether the
whoops Of the crowd were for the
horse or the rider.
X X
The Medical Society of the District
Of Columbia has launched a survey of
medical care in the nations capital,
with special attention to the medical
care Of the poor.
! This is one more evidence that a
goodly part Of American physicians
are not satisfied at all with the Bour-
bon attitude Of the leaders of the AM
erican Medical Association.
At the National Health Survey
meeting in Washington recently the
association leaders could do nothing
but rnaunder about and denounce
what they called government inter-
ference" with the practice of medi-
cine. They offered no plan for seeing
that the death rate Of wage earners
is brought down to that Of the more
prosperous groups. They made no
answer to the proved fact that babies
die faster as their fathers incomes go
lower. They just grouched
Nearly a thousand American doc
tors, among them many of the highest
ranking ones Of the land, have signed
a statement calling for public cooper
alton in improving the national health.
1t is good to have the Medical Society
Of the capital take a course which, if
carried through fearlessly, will show
that the thousand doctors are right.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
Union Label Department
Issues Catdlog. Directory

Washington, d. C.-The Union La
bel Trades Department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has issued an
attractive publication entitled, 1898
Union Label atalogue-Directory." 1t
contains facsimiles of all Union Labels,
Shop Cards and Service Buttons, ac-
companied by list of the respective
industries that have the right to dis
play these official emblems of Union
Labor. Supplemental listings will be
issued periodically.
Among the interesting features of
the new directory is a letter from
President Franklin d. Roosevelt, who
endorses the principle of the Union
Label. William Green, president of
the A. +. of L., also contributes an ar
ticle on the first A. f. of l.. Union
Label and Industrial Exhibition.
Matthew Woll, president, and l. M.
Ornburn, secretary-treasurer of the
Union Label Trades Department, make
appeals to members Of Labor Unions,
their families and friends to buy only
Union Label-Union-made products
and to use only Union services.
The Catalogue-Direc was pub
lished in conjunction with the recent
A. f. of l.. Union Label and Industrial
Exhibition at Cincinnati. Many pages
are devoted to illustrated ADVERTISE
ments which were limited to firms
that exhibited at Union Labor's first
national "show."
Ornburn Visions Expansion of
Catalogue
Copies will be furnished without
charge to National and international
Labor Unions, State Federations of La
Dor, Central Labor Unions, Union La
bel Leagues, Women's Auxilaries,
editors of the Labor press, full time
representatives of the A. F. of l.. and
other authorized agents. The demand
for the CatalogueDirectory has been
so great that it is necessary to make
a nominal charge for additional copies
In connection with the Catalogue
Directory, Mr.. Ornburn states: "This
is merely the beginning of Catalogue
Directory which will, we believe, ex-
pand in few years to the size of a
large mail order house catalogue with
all unionized firms included.
Many requests for space in this
book were made by numerous indus
trialists who, not sufficiently realizing
the great value of the first A. F. of
L. Union Label and Industrial Exhibi-
ton, failed to obtain floor space in the
Exhibition Hall. Later, they regretted
not having taken advantage of the op-
portunity to display their wares.
"Another year will come, and an
other A. F. of l.. Union Label and In
dustrial Exhibition will be held. We
believe that hundreds of concerns
which were not represented in the first
Exhibition will be eager to participate
in next years show.
''The Exhibition and his Catalogue
Directory are our idea of giving fair
manufacturers reward for their 10y.
atty to Labor Unions"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
DOOMED FOR DESTRUCTION

ILL., Photo
Maouah, Work this
Zeppelin, although
of
freedom
n mob to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

We's noticed that just about the
time we pick up a new and useful
word, other people begin to work it
to death.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

A watch is something which if you
look at long enough it will be too late
to do what you were going to do be-
fore you looked at lt.-kitty-kat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

Every man has three characters
that which he exhibits, that which he
has, and that which he thinks he has.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

The god of war appears to be CEN
tering his attention in the Far East.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
On Capitol Hill
By GEORGE l.. KNAPP

Senator Tom Connally Of Texas Is
Worried About Prospects, Though
Not Up for Reelection Until
19i0-Medical Survey in Capitol
Significant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

Indifference and inaction must al
ways pay a penalty.
accomplishments and rededcate our
efforts to greater attainments in this
field"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
GREENBELT OTGA1lIZES BLOOD BANK


pany has been founded in Greenbe1t.
Its CAPT tai stock is BLOOD. Organized
by the citizens, the bank is the first
Of its Kind to DO supported wholly and
voluntarily by a town citizeIry. Blood
banks have been formed in large CT ties.
In Russia canned blood is used. Larger
hospi tails now use placental blood, all
for the sake Of emergencies.
When this bank Was originally con-
cieved there was no Immediate need, for
it, but when, in the pa st week, the
emergency arose, it became an oxi gency.
And with accidents, severe infec ons,
and other Causes Of blood loss, there
is definite need for blood avail la
bill ty. Greoubolt CT tt IONS are an
Gicipa tin; and preparing to meot all
emergencies. Tt is q personal jnsur-
u1co for each individual life and, al
though ovory citizon may not eventually
become q voluntoor donor, he is assured
q chance for a new lease on life by
tho froo blood Of his noighbor.
The rothod devised for tho organiza-
ton is as follows:
(A) All citizens Of Groonbclt wish
ing to be blood donors should register
at tho Medical Center SO that TIC mum ;:
bor Of typinGs nay be oatilcat tea ana
appointments for tipping be arranged.
(B) Representa- tivos Of . cit zons
comm ttco will intorvicw eli CT ii zons
in regard to the benefits OF having
their blood typo recorded and 2ilod
and, also, as TO their ovoil&bilit y
os donors.
CO. All citizens will be Informed
Of tho tirlo a1ld place or the general
blood typi-5, the records Of viii CHI Will
be entrusted to tho Groonbolt Health?
Association and Will be valuable ct
u ao11ont's notice attno Gcdi zeal Contor.
Tie commit 33co, appointed by the
president Of the Citizons Asaocia t. or
at it's lest meeting to inar Suro to The
Blood 3cn-, is COMPOSED OF -Iorkus ". ':
Lc 5koraaIn, ChailTall, Louis 3oCsoEor,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
A NOTE Or THANKS

During my Wifc's rccont illness
GIocnbolt Citizons dononstra5 tho
finest spirit Of kindness and neighbour
linoss I hcvo ovor soon. Mrs. Radiant
and J. arc deeply grateful for the Offer S
Of blood FOR transfuaion, tho aid given
us il going to end from tho hospital and
the many othor acts Of kindness shown
US. We arc thankful and proud to DO
living in corrauni ty whose citizon
practice the Golden Rule end rogrot that
VIC Gre not acquainted wi tn everyone who
has Offered holp, SO thatwc could thank
you personally.
Victor 0. Radiant
DR.. CHRISTENSEN rs APPOINTED
GREEN3ELT HEALTH OFFICER
DR.. Thomas 4. Chris tonson, physician
for tho Groonbclt Hoalth Associa ii on,
sworn in ct the Town Council mcoting
Monday, July IL, as Hoalth OFFICER I "
Groonbclt. The announcement Of this OPP
poinHnCnt wos made by Harry E. Hosso,
president Of tho Hoalth Associo ton, at
the mooting Of tho Groonbclt Citi zons'
Association the salno evening.
IA.KSO SPEAKS IN BFR7YN
MIR. Sulo Laa]lso, Manager Of the Groom
bolt Food Store, spoke before :. group Of
consumers in Borwyn Wednesday, night,
July Is, Che subject "V1ly Government
Graded Moat".
The group, most Of whom arc customer
o. tho GroCnbolt store, became Interested
in consumer cducs,+;ion throu5 III tho locl
consumer study groups end hive injected
the "bottor 3Erlzctiry" idco into !. worry
Wido-aWal1o moi ghtor cc1c.aurit,~.
is Crcc nbc1t; loo1 1oI t-2rc not only to
30 i4bl.od with Us ar-Ii 5oa ocarco Of
~ L. 1,noi Il +tcr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
WHAT OTHERS SAY

Queen City Sun-The State unemploy-
ment insurance agency will now have
the privilege of paying for thousands
of vacations, if some of these corner
cutting employees have it doped out just
right.
They argue that each man has the
right to draw a substantial sum OF
money from this unemployment fund,
so why not quit, with spring in the air
and the fishing season coming on, to
enjoy long period of rest? Why not
accept this gratuity that has been so
generously offered by the politicians
of Minnesota? Why work?
They say any man has the right to
quit a Job, or refuse to accept another
one, without losing his place at the
pie-counter, if he has good reason
for doing so. If he considers the hours
too long, or the pay too low, that is said
TO be a sufficient reason. He is the
sole Judge in determining whether work
is attractive or not.
The man is dumb indeed who labors
on, when the State is willing to pay for
a nice long vacation.
So let's go fishing!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

lave you ever thought of taking
IL a series Of "candid" or "off-
guard" pictures of the baby in his
lighter or more active moments,
and saving them in special album
entitled "We Knew Him When?
Any parent who owns a camera
can build up splendid collection of
pictures such as this, and, if your
baby is like most babies, the same
pose or expression will never pop up
twice.
A small bay is probably the
worlds ideal subject for "OffgUard"
pictures, because he is altogether
lacking in camera consciousness.
Once he learns that you won't let
him chew the corners off the in
teresting black gadget, or pull the
shiny piece CT glass out of the front
he dismisses the matter and pro,
ceeds to more important things
Thereafter, you can shoot away to
your hearts content.
You don't need a high-speed mini,
ature camera to take candid" pic,
lures of this sort. A speedy lens is
helpful, because then yoT can Ise
higher shutter speeds and catch the
youngster when he is trying his skill
at somersaults or endeavoring to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
Wide AID Campaign of States
Attractions Outlined by Ed.
Shave at Rotary Meet.

eve are now, or will this year, reach
in the neighborhood of 40 million people
by advertising in the cities of Chicago,
st. Louis, and in the territory immedi-
ately tributary to Minnesota from which
We secure the larger part of our tourists"
said Ed. L. Shave, director of the Min
nesota Tourist Bureau, in his talk to
the Rotary club and their guests at the
Forest hotel last evening.
He further went on to state that this
year the bureau would advertise in 80
daily papers in twelve states. He
claimed that last year the bureau used
only one sports magazine but that this
year advertising would be carried in
three most prominent sports publica-
tons. Advertising also would be done
in Golfers Weekly with circulation of
100000 and an audit bureau rating Of
5 readers for every copy printed.
Mr.. Shave deplored the paltry appro-
priation made for the bureau by the
state legislature for business that
brought into the state the noticeable
amount of $80,O00OOO or more dollars
last year and which he termed the
third largest industry in the state.
He cited figures of the amount spent by
Wisconsin and Michigan, our nearest
competitors, for the tourist trade and
stated that in order to compete with
these states more money must be fur
nished the bureau.
"Sixty-three per cent more inquiries
have been received by the bureau this
year over last as the result of the ad-
vertising," he said and he cited twenty
counties in the state interested in the
tourist dollar, fourteen of which are
vitality interested. He took an unholy
rap at the high fishing license fee
exacted by Minnesota and showed fig
ures of our neighboring states who had
lowered their fishing license fees, and
increased their gain, while Minnesota
suffered a loss from this source.
The director made a very favorable
impression in his talk and said many
things that were all too true and not
too complimentary to the state powers
and the niggardly policy pursued to-
wards this growing tourist industry. He
also spoke in an optimistic vein on the
cooperation expected from his host OF
friends. Speaking of optimism, in re-
counting the hardships experienced by
our forefathers in settling and develop
ing the country he said mo nation has
ever survived without optimism" and
u,iched for IFS return among the people.
Guests at the meeting last night were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

smash his rattle to pieces and see
what makes it work. But a box cam
era will do the work pretty well If
you are careful to watch for momen-
tary pauses in the action. Even the
most Industrious baby comes to a
brief halt now and then.
During the winter months, most of
your "off-guard" baby pictures will
be taken indoors, and many of them
at night. Amateur photo bulbs sup
ply enough light for the night snap
shots, and your film dealer will have
booklets or leaflets showing how to
arrange them. With lights arranged
properly, the night snaps are almost
as simple as those outdoors in sum
shine.
In shooting the off-guard baby pic
lures, watch for expressive gestures
and fleeting expressions, and train
yourself to catch them instantly.
Snap tears as we'll as smiles, for
they will help you remember your
baby as he is now. And, whenever
you put picture in your special al
bum, write under it the day and
year when it was taken. That will
help make the book a day-by-day
biography which grows in value as
the years roll by.
John van Guilder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
Range School Librarians
Meet Here on SATURDAY.

The Range School Librarians club will
meet in this city on Saturday, April 2,
at the Memorial high school.
Mrs. Raymond H. Shove of Mime
apolis will be the guest speaker for the
occasion. She will address the meeting
on the subject of Cheap Editions"
Miss Vida Thomas, school librarian
of this city, is president of the club and
Miss Dorothy Hanson of Chisholm, vice
president.
The morning session will be devoted
to business affairs. At the luncheon
meeting, the following program will be
presented
Xylophone numbers by Misses Pat
ricia Moonan and Jacqueline Jackson.
Superintendent Stanley Adkins will well
come the guests and Mrs Ruth King
will give readings.