davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their kind
sympathy during the bereavement
of our beloved son, Bruce Gallo
way. We especially want to thank
Rev. C. F. Stewart and Presiding
Elder Stovall for their kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Galloway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

William Gardner Slemmon Nina Salters
Yolande Elizabeth Shuc Jane Moss
Mober Louise Bradshaw don't believe walking
around SO holes ask of these girls Congratulations
Girls!
who participated in the tournament
Murray, William Ingram Mrs Munde and
Miss Stone We do hope will take part
forced abandon the women department
George Munde himself nongoer seemed quite interested his
game every Mr. Mden tells he
Mother all participating all winning
prizes
Claiborne down from Duluth to play in the
Yep, Buster little tired after working until
driving his the first
clock-ho wouldn't be? Slemmons really did good
official think it isn't job to get
x people to start teeing off at the prescribed tme you're
wrong, and especially Well Little Bea did it. hats
off to her.
First tee off at M Emm Simmons, Edwin Saters,
Louneer Pemberton and Ray Dysart Nina Saters
Mrs Averta another spectator who quite interested
in scorngbut only her husband Dukes Mrs Coram followed her
around the entire SO holes Her seemed have
Duke somewhat He his morning round
strokes behind the leader Now just what happened in the
afternoon round haven't quite been able to find ouhe
his head Shocks amghty Anyway the climbed
Parks photographer the
their pictures match
i believe it is just as bad afterwards
Some of the gallery around the eighteenth Mr.
Mrs Wilbur Williams Mrs Fred JONES' Mrs. Otis Woodland Mrs
Hughes Misses Louise Neal Yadra Turner Mary Lewis Barbara
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their acts
of love and kindness and for the
beautiful floral offerings during the
recent death of our beloved mother
and sister, Mrs. Victoria Cuthbert.
(Signed) The Cuthbert Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
IN MEMORIAM

In remembrance of my dear
wife, Helen Allen Ross, who de-
parted this life one year ago.
We mourn the loss of one we love
And. did our best to save.
There is not one in this wide
world
Can ever take her place.
Henry P. Ross
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Minneapolis?
THE SPORTLIGHT
by Jimmy Lee

column wishes to praise the of the
IN and coming Jimmy mmons his promotion of the First Annual
Open Mr. Slemmons already said in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

Notes Your question free suksn ysu
include CLIPPING of this column and full mGnse
address letter. "PrvGe
stamped envelope for latest ASTROLOGY READING covering your
birth date also free letter of advice GHGysng three Questions
problems clearly and cOnns questions those With" the
of logical reasoning.
letters to Able WALLACE care of this paper 800 South
Third Street, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. =.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

Mcclure, Mrs. Donald Mr.. Duff Charleston Mr. Lawrence
Mccoy Mr. Simon Harris Mr. Leroy Lazenbery Mr. George Berry,
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Reed S Mrs John Williams Dr. Wbrt Wright
and others call Dick Mann remind him that
the o'clock Dick about 1885
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

one of our recent writings, deserves all
the credit due for staging such an at,
fair. 1t marks the first time such &
thing has been attempted, and now thai
the first attempt was such success, we
know that the second and others to fol
low will be more successful. Mr.. Stem
mons really went to town on his liberality
with prizes. There were some twenty Oh
twenty-five prizes won for various feats
performed by the contestants-again We
say, "Nice going, Jimmy"
The score, 1853, that won the tourna-
ment was identically the same score with
which Tommy Donaldson won the Cen.
trail States last year at Hiawatha Course
Tommy, incidentally, was not able tc
participate in this tournament because OF
the schedule of his work. Mr.. Slemmons
has asked us to again thank those young
ladies who so graciously volunteered
their services as scorers. Those observed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31

or delegated to examine the Commits
sion's records or files. Mr.. Bush in
dicates that the League represents the
taxpayers of Ohio as a whole. He
pointed out in his report of 1884 that
the people generally do not support
through taxation the administration
expense of the. Industrial Commission.
In question five, the League charged
that the Commission carried in the
assets of the fund bank balances In
closed banks that have been totally
liquidated by the State Banking De-
partment.
"The Citizens Tax League has fail
ed to recognize that the law specifical-
ly makes the State Treasurer and not
the Industrial Commission the GUS
todian of the workmen's compensation
fund.-" the Commission answered in its
statement.
"The League further disclosed an
unfamiliarity with the workmen's
compensation law when it stated that
claims of state employees are being
paid from money entrusted to the
Commission by private industry. The
Commission. requires that separate
and distinct accounting be made be-
tween the public and private opera
tions of the Insurance Fund"
Continued Next Week.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
Paden Ci+y Local
CONTINUED From Page One)

In view of the many benefits re-
ceived from the organization and the
liberal laws governing the payment
of dues and assessments there is no
good reason for delinquency to the
extent of suspension. If one doesn't
work, he is not required to pay de-
fense assessments. If sick or unem-
ployed. he is not required to pay dues
or assessments, so if suspensions come,
any criticism should be confined to
his own lack of neglect
The law is, anyone owing three pays
or six weeks defense assessments on
the first meeting. of each mnnth is
subject to suspension and that anyone
owing three months dues on the first
meeting night Of January, April, July
and October and failing to pay within
one month shall be suspended, unless
otherwise directed by the local.
Each member has pledged to help
and assist it's chosen officials and be-
coming delinquent is just the opposite,
causing more work for local officials
and members. Es
George Zorns,., Harry Watson and
Earl Wilson were suspended at re-
cent meeting, but they paid up at the
last session and were reinstated.
%. c.. 146.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
Privu+e Utility
Continued From Page One)

Mr.. Straus pointed out that without
projects.
reduction of rates on low-rent housing
projects, utility costs would, in some
instances, amount to almost as much
as the shelter rent. "Due to rulings
such as those in North Carolina and
Pennsylvania" he said, "it is expected
that utility costs in public housing
projects throughout the country will
be low enough to meet the needs of
the lowest income groups"
The Commission justified the lower
special rates economically on the
ground that it costs less to service an
entire neighborhood with one meter
at primary voltage than to service a
similar neighborhood with special
lines and meters for each family; that
there is little credit risk involved in
a federally subsidized housing project;
that there is presumably no promo
tional and new business expense to the
company; and, that the project, equip
ped with permanent appliance, assures
a steady consumption of energy by
families who could otherwise purchase
no electrical services.
The Commission further pointed
out that local housing authorities
have been declared by the Supreme
Court of North Carolina to be public,
non-profit corporations devoted to
public use; and second, that project
tenants will he families who cou1d not
otherwise afford decent housing and
whose incomes may not exceed five
times the rent plus the cost of light,
heat, water and cooking fuel.
The Commissions action, the ruling
held, is based on reasonable differ
ences Of facts, conditions and circum-
stances" Therefore, it results in mo
unlawful discrimination" and "amply
justifes' the approval of the applica-
ton.
Three North Carolina communities,
Raleigh, Charlotte, and Wilmington
have USHA loan contracts totaling
$5,595, 900 for the construction of low
rent housing and slum clearance
projects. Construction on the Raleigh
and Wilmington projects is expected to
be under way before the summer is
over. The Raleigh project will provide
decent homes for about 400 low-income
families at rentals we'll within their
means. twill eliminate an equal num-
ber of substandard structures through.
out the city.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
Samuel Gompers
Continued From Page One)

of the growing intelligence of the
workers who recognize that peace is
as essential to successful industry and
real progress as air is to lung breath
ing animals; that justice to the toilers
has too. long beeen denied; that in sthe
midst of the civilization at the close
of the nineteenth century, wrongs too
gross, widespread, and we'll known to
require mention here, still abound !;
that if man is to be free in the time
to come, eternal vigilance" must be
exercised, organization of the work.
ers proclaimed, maintained and ex-
tended; education of the educated as
we'll as Of the masses, be furthered
and nurtured, and agitation of labor's
wrongs endured and rights denied, un-
dertaken, with all the zest and energy
begotten by devotion to cause which
is at once holy, noble, pure, lofty, just,
wise and humane.
COnsecrated to the TOilers' Cause
All through history, holiday OBJ
servances and feasts have abounded; !;
but it was reserved for our time and
for the workers of our country to first
proclaim and observe a day devoted
to the toilers, the toilers' cause, the
cause of justice-this day of days,
consecrated by the sufferings borne,
the battles fought, the aspirations,
often inarticulate yearnings, of the
masses for their final emancipation,
the triumphant enthronement Of abso-
lutte justice, and the effacement Of the
brutal, unnatural causes of "man's
inhumanity to man which makes
countless numbers mourn"
To make our lives and environments
of today more in harmony with the
wonderful achievements of modern in
dustry to participate in the results
rewards of the beautiful peace and
our bountiful labor, no less than in
receiving deserved renown for our
services and sacrifices in a just war,
we must organize more thoroughly,
more compactly, than ever.
workers, You Can Be Free!"
The trade unions, scoffed, denoun-
ced, ridiculed in turn, and antagonized
as no other organization on earth,
are now being argued with, their
merits, as the wage earners' defend
ess, protectors, and +sadvance guard
for a juster. yeWards for the wealth
producers ah more widely discussed
and generally concededes
@Labor Day is now. the general trib-
ute of our eatiF people to7the vic
tories won, The Vantage grotnd gain
ed, by organized labor and thes hope
entertained thYt that happier, truer
life among men may soon be ushered
in-that day of which poets have
sung, philosophers dreamed, and work
ers struggled for ages.
Workers, you can be free! You can
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
Meeting of L. u. 96
Grows In Interest
Perth ArnboY Potters MaY
Take Bus Trip to World
Fair Soon

Perth Amboy, N. members of
Local Union No. 96 are very pleased
to see that the Ford Porcelain Works
is one of the many plants using the
union label. We notice their name
listed in the Union Label Catalogue
Directory for 1889.
Members who attended the last
meeting of the local showed interest
in the agreement with the Fords Por-
celain Works, by discussing different
clauses which all believe should be
made clearer. President Turkus says
this is sign of healthy organiza-
ton when you can get an argument
out of the men. We do not have long
discussions now-instead the president
tables the question and turns it over
as unfinished business to be discussed
further at the next meeting.
1t was reported through the Cen
tral Labor delegate that labor is en-
deavoring to place candidate for
several Offices in Middlesex County
and that some progress has been made
for the freeholder's office. Labor is
in need of representation in the as
sembly at Trenton, MiddleseX County
has very poor labor representation.
President Turkus made a special re-
quest of the "Good Time" Committee,
asking them to have social function
before the summer is over. The COM
mittee offered as a possible treat a
bus trip to- thes'Werld's Fair}:and "a
clam bake, whereupon a notion was
made to have the committee check on
both and report at the next meeting.
The president has made an urgent
request that all members attend the
next meeting and he assures everyone
there will be an interesting and short
meeting. The members who attended
the last meeting commended the
president for the shortness of the
session.-O. c.. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
Three Members
Suspended By l30
Persons Is Drilling Boys To
Bring Home Ldurels
From Nutronu

Local Union No. $50 held very in
teresting meeting Friday night with
Brother Larcombe in the chair. Presi-
dent Henderson was absent, but Pete
always brings written excuse to the
next meeting, giving a good account
of himself. Brother Larcombe handled
the affairs of the local in a very
smooth manner. He stated the turn
out could be improved upon, but this
is due to the fact that the boys haven't
gotten over the Treasure Hunt at the
picnic the Junior Chamber of Com
merce sponsored. The local hopes this
picnic will be yearly event.
Brother Parsons has been holding
practice drill with his Newell squad
He is getting the boys in shape for
the mammouth parades to be staged
at Swissvale and Natrona, Pa. Parse
is betting five to one that his outfit
will bring home the laurels. Happy
landings Parse.
Chick Hustled is still in the market
for some great amateurs. If you have
talent get in touch with Chick, phone
1314-R-1.
The following members have been
suspended from the local: Harry
Nally, Issac Lyle, Clarence Watson.
Better look at your dues book, you
may soon be. following suit. This is
your obligation to the local and your
self.-O. C. 13O.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
ent branches of industrial workers
bound to secure"
Membership Qualifications

The constitution of the new organi-
zation provided that the Federation
"shall consistsof such trades and labor
unions as shall, after being duly ad-
mitted, conform to it's rules and reg
ulations, and pay all contributions re-
quired to carry out the objects of this
Federation" It was explained that
this was made Article of the con-
stitution because it would keep out
of the Federation political bodies
which might try to force themselves
into future deliberations"
Legislation Favored by Convention
To achieve the principles set forth
in the preamble the convention adopt
ed platform favoring the compulsory
education of children, the abolition of
child labor, the passage Of uniform ap-
prentice laws, the enforcement of the
S-hour rule, the restriction of contract
prison labor, and the abandonment Of
the store-order system.
1t also advocated a first lien for
labor done, the repeal of the conspir-
acy laws against organized labor, the
establishment of bureau of labor
statistics, the continuance of the pro-
tective tariff for American Industry,
the enactment of a national law to
prevent the importation of foreign la
Dor under contract, and urged that or
ganized labor should have representa-
ton in all law-making bodies, in order
to secure beneficial legislation.
"A Shorter Work Day and Better Pay
Supplementary resolutions were also
passed setting for tn the necessity of
legislation securing restrictions to
Chinese labor, the licensing of sta
tionary engineers, governmental in
spection of factories and workshops
the sanitary supervision of food and
wells, and an employers liability law
The general principles adopted by
the convention were: "A shorter work
day and better pay" "We recognize
neither creed, color or nationality
and "All working men, whether me.
chanics or laborers, are eligible tc
membership"
Dissolved in 1886
The Federation of Organized Trades
and Labor Unions of the United States
of America and Canada lasted unit
December 10, 1886, when, at the con
clusion of four-day meeting hele
in Columbus, Ohio, the Federation dis
solved with the recommendation thai
all affiliated unions connect them
selves with the American Federation
of Labor, which had been established
on December 3 by Convention Of
Trades Unions," also held in Colum
bus, December 8 to IL.
The action of the two groups ANAL
gamated in the American Federation
of Labor twenty-five national organi
cations with an aggregate member
ship of 316,469 workers.
Samuel Gompers was elected presi
dent of the All. of L., and P. J. Nc
Guire was elected secretary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
A. Uses July
(Consinue9 From Page one)

meeting the challenge of Congress,
business, SO far, as it is pointed out,
made no contribution toward unity
and cooperation either with it's own
elements or with organized labor.
Wage Cuts Threatened
AS matter of fact, it is revealed
the only gesture has been one for a
return to the unrestricted !, liberty to
cut wages and destroy buying, ,.power
which existed before .the passage fof
the Fair Labor Standards and. Labor
Relations Acts.
Avery Coonley, president of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers is quoted as having said that "sub-
stantial and sound recovery depends
on further action by Congress-fail-
ure to amend the National Labor Re-
lations Act-can be considered as a
serious setback to business"
Clearly" the A. F. of L. declares
"this business mems organization is
not ready to accept the challenge of
Congress but appears to be waiting
for legislation to weaken the National
Labor Relations Act. If this is typi-
cal Of business leadership we can ex-
pect little help from industry, on it's
own initiative, toward immediate ex-
pansion of production"
"The National Labor Relations Act
cannot safely be weakened; trade
union organization, as guaranteed by
the Act is essential to raise living
standards, create purchasing power
and provide the basis of sound and
lasting progress and prosperity in
this country. Those who would post
pone recovery pending legislation to
weaken the act are not facing the
facts Of today How can we count on
them to build recovery on sound
foundation?" the Survey stated.
Conditions Favorable
The situation is, according to the
A. f. of L., very favorable for con-
certed voluntary effort on the part of
business. Business is actually in a
particularly favorable condition for
sound healthy expansion" it is said.
First, wage rates per hour are
higher than ever before in our his
tory. The average of 81 cents in in
dustry as whole and of IS cents in
manufacturing compares with Sc cents
in 1929. AS soon as industrial plants
are back on full time schedule this
wage rate will automatically provide
high buying power. Secondly, labor
is better organized and more able to
keep the wage level rising as in
creases in production and profits make
this possible. Therefore, once Wig
orous production increase is started
by the flood of private capital, we
shall no longer need outpourings of
Government funds to increase con-
suming power" :. ., =
Business Faces Alternative
The obvious alternative is put
squarely up to industry. Either quit
sulking and come through with or
ganized and united efforts for recov-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
l. 173 Signs
(Continued From Pdqe One)

hood, an A. F. of L. affiliate.
The contract, signed by the presi-
dent of the company, was presented
before the local at a meeting held on
August ID, and after being discussed
by the members present, President
Carver was authorized to sign the
agreement without a dissenting vote.
The agreement provides for senior
ity rights; one weeks vacation with
pay beginning June 1, 1910; improved
working conditions, and the cooper
alton of the employees and the COM
pany in maintaining sanitary condi-
tions, all of which was carried through
with the best of friendship by both
parties.-O. c.. 173.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31

cry or face a resumption of govern
ment spending and the necessary and
unavoidable by product, government
Interference"
1t is declared that "if business does
not expand substantially before next
spring we shall have a further de-
mand of Government spending, with
it's danger Of imitation and consequent
losses to wage earners. Action for
business expansion on a sound basis
is therefore urgent. Shall we advance
on cooperative basis, providing for
the needs of all groups, or shall we
accept Government domination? This
is today's challenge to America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
Notice!
Continued From Page One)

cate thereby surrenders his job; lack
of information on dates of unemploy-
ment and amount earned in quarterly
periods, upon which the determination
of partial unemployment benefits is
made.
Members should then insist upon
their employers giving them record
of the dates of their unemployment
and in case of partial unemployment
the total amounts earned in the quar-
ter. They should bring this inform
alton to National Headquarters SO
that service can be rendered.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31

not only proclaim, but establish, JUS
tice, freedom, and "good will toward
all mankind" if you will but organize,
be true to yourselves and to each
other.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
! j. j. ! X \ ! i < K X \ i
WANTED

\ First class modeler for plant on .
< Pacific Coast. Fine connection for "
\ an Al man. Write Box "a, East ;
! Liverpool. ;
+ 4 + + + + j. + i < i + 4 + i j. ,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
j. i \ X + \ !. !. 4 4 \ j. \ + !
NOTICE

Local Union No. 10 will meet
in Room 4, Wednesday night,
September 6, instead of their reg
ular meeting scheduled for Sep
tember 4, as it is Labor Day.
BY Order of Pres.
j. i + + i + ! X + j. ! i +*# j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
+ 4 + + + i + I. i i + + i + +
NOTICE :

Local Union No. sc will not
hold meeting Monday evening,
September 4, as it is Labor Day.
They will not meet until their
meeting night Monday, Septem-
ber 11.-By Order Of Pres.
! + + + j. i + i + j. + + + i + +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
+ 4 + + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 i 4 i +
WANTED

+ First class mould maker who
I can block and case, for art and
: novelty plant located in the mid
I die West. Attractive offer for the
( right man. Write Box "a, East
+ Liverpool.
/ i 4 4 \ ~A** $3.50 $50
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31

If the Hatch bill had been in effect
four years ago, how different some
things would have been today
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31
NoTIcE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
1hH Column
+ i + i + j. 4 + i i = i i + + = I
+ NOTICE \

Committee on casting dishes
and bakers will make their re-
port at the September 5 meeting
: of Local Union No. 20. All men,
bers are urged. to attend.
BY Order of Pres.
! + + + i + 4 j. \ 4 j. i j. i ! i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31

The headlines say: British Express
Regrets To Japs." Who says the Eng
lish have no sense of humor?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-31

Alas for the people who have every
thing. They are without the stimu-
lating pleasure of wanting something.