davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
Airline Mechanics
Threaten Strike

NEWARK, N. j. March 30. CUP)
The Airline Mechanics associa-
ton threatened today to call a
nationwide strike of all members
employed by eastern air lines.
James Smith, chairman of local
26 of the union, said demands for
pay increases had been submitted
to the company with April IA as
the deadline for acceptance.
If the demands are not accepted
by noon of that day 300 mechanics
in all eastern air lines ports all
over the country will cease work,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30

total was 600, slightly less than
one third of the 1888 January to-
tai. In February this year the total
was Gil. A year ago the February
total was 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-30
/. Y. Men Request
Slash in Budget

Ell Centre business and professional men sent tele-
grams to Assembyman Clarence Walker this week urging
him to influence legislators restrict the California state
budget to reasonable and essential governmental require
ments only and cause no increase in taxes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
Aid For Physically
Continued From Page One)

purchase by public institutions of ar
ticles or supplies produced by blind
persons, to be obtained through the
Ohio Commission for the Blind.
House Bill No. 80 would relieve
employers of physically disabled en-
ployes from financial liability in event
such employe is again injured in the
course Of his employment.
All compensation and expenses for
such claims would be paid out of a
special fund created by setting aside
one-half of one per cent of all pre-
miums collected from employers who
contribute to the state insurance
fund.
The bill also provides for the trans
fer of amounts up to 81 1000 from the
state insurance fund to the special
fund if the Commission finds the orig
inal source of revenue insufficient to
meet demands.
Senator William Zoul, Cleveland,
also a member of the Commission
which made the report, introduced a
measure in the Senate providing for
the appointment of 13-member COM
mission to continue the study of pos
sibilities for rehabilitation of physical
ly handicapped persons in the state.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
Orders Received
(Continued From Page One)

excuse for this to happen and besides
the embarrassment you lose your in
surance standing. l suggest that you
take care of this matter at once.
Some very interesting news reach
ed us from the Pittsburgh pottery
show. Our sales manager, Mr.. G.. d.
Agnew reports that the Universal
received some very good orders and
he is extremely optimistic for the fu-
ture of the business.
We have had two deaths in our
midst in the past week, the wife of
Brother Alexander Robinson and the
mother of Brother Raymond Ship. The
members of this local extend to these
two brothers their deepest sympathy.
The shops bowling league is still
going strong and some real rivalry
exists (friendly of course). Some of
the boys have talked about laying
money on the line, while others are
saying, "Put your money where your
mouth it." We would like to see this
question settled on the alleys.
Brother Ralph Mcbride tells me he
has just had new indirect lighting
system installed in his home (the city
installed street light on his corner).
See you at the next meeting.
20. C. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
Committee Makes
Continued From Pace One)

perintendent of the Homer Laughlin
China Co., and M. J. Lynch, superin-
tendent Of the Taylor, Smith & Tay-
lor Co.
Monday nights settlements follow:
AZ. L. U. 141-Homer Laughlin
China Co.
Question of rate of pay when odd
men do work of ware boys.
Agreed oddmen shall be paid ware
boys rate of wages.
4S. L. U. 59-Limoges Pottery.
Question Of rate Of pay for one
woman kilndrawer.
Agreed all women kilndrawers on
this shop should be paid established
rate for this shop, 81 cents per hour.
40. L. U. 132-Homer Laughlin
China Co.
Finishing Nautles cup handle.
Settled 80 cents extra per hundred
dozen.
so. L. U. 4-Taylor, Smith & Tay-
lOr Co.
Casting Luray Jug.
Settled 70 cents per dozen.
81. L. u. 12-E. Nj. Knowles China
Co.
Jiggering salad.
Settled IL cents per dozen, plus 2
cents net when jiggerman removes
rings.
50. L. u. 53-E. Nj. Knowles China
Co.
Finishing salads.
Settled 6 cents per dozen plus 2
cents net when fnisher removes rings
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
Revision Of Job
CONTINUED From Puoe One

confirmation of the appointment of
Keith Lawrence, Cleveland, to the
Commission) as one of the compelling
reasons for reorganization of the
Commission by the Republican admin
istration.
Other reasons given by the Cover
nor for reorganizing the Commission
were "for the sake of efficiency and
economy" and the belief that the law
"should be administered by men of un-
questioned integrity and high motives
in public service, and "should not be
hampered by narrow partisan admin
istration."
Two of the Commissioners, Chair
man w. T. Roberts, Bridgeport, Labor
Representative, and w. j. Mackey,
Canton, Employer Representative,
have served on the Commission since
its creation two years ago, during
which time the complicated system of
collecting contributions from employ
ers and preparing for the payment of
benefits has been perfected.
To what extent the proposed reor-
ganization can be effected without
hampering the administration of the
unemployment compensation law and
the payment Of benefits to eligible un-
employed, just begun, depends on con-
formity with Social Security Board re-
quirements and what Governor Brick
er thinks necessary, after an investi-
cation, to accomplish his purpose.
Other recommendations of the Gov
ernor conformed with Republican
Party platform pledges.
Don't forget-just being a boss
doesn't mean that you're big execu-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
w. p. A.
Continued From Page One)

was for the month Of November, 1898,
shows that there were 10,423, lS4 per
sons unemployed. There may have
been slight increase or decrease IN
this number during the month of De-
cember, 1898, and the current month
Of January, 1889
These figures are deeply signifi-
cant. They show that the army of
unemployed and those dependent upon
them for life and sustenance are still
tremendously large. They are as
great as they were in March, 1886,
when the records showed an army OF
unemployed amounting to lO,4S2,49G
The nations relief load is as great
now as it was during the year 1885
and the first three months Of 1886.
Taking these figures into account
and all supplemental facts and inform
alton available, it is my sincere and
honest opinion that the Congress of
the United States should appropriate
$S75, 100000, the amount recommend
ed by the President for the purpose
of meeting in fairly adequate way
rent fiscal year
S875,O00,0O0 Held Necessary
81 am thoroughly convinced it will
require this amount of money to meet
the minimum relief needs of our
country. Any reduction in this amount
will mean a lowering of relief stand
ards and a decrease in the amount
supplied those who have suffered very
greatly because of unemployment dur
ing the last eight years.
''ln the name and in behalf Of the
American Federation Of Labor, | re-
spectfully urge and sincerely recon-
mend that your honorable committee
and the Senate Of the United States
increase the supplemental appropria
tion to continue the WPA into the next
fiscal year $l50,000,0OO, the amount
deducted by action Of the House Of
Representatives from the amount the
President recommended and thus pro-
vide $875,O0O,00O, the amount called
for in the Presidents message"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
Universal Workers
CONTINUED From Page One)

mand square deal for the sanitary
workers of this locality.
Brother James Solon made a splen-
did impression on the members, also.
His sincerity and foresight into the
organization work was appreciated. He
seems very well fitted for the job.
This local has sent 100 dimes for
Labor's Silver Salute to President
Roosevelt. The money can be used for
no better purpose than to rid, the
country of infantile paralysis.
Brother Frank Gallimore, who has
been on the shelf with a rheumatic
condition the past two years, was
present at the meeting and looking
fine. 1t is our hope that he will be
able to resume work at an early date.
Our next regular meeting will be
held February 3 in the hall of. the
Thirteenth Ward Club, 1924 Mechanic
street. With our additional members,
this local should be one of the most
progressive in the entire N. B. o. P.
The new members are a fine lot, with
an excellent spirit.-O. G. so.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
Big campaign
Continued From PAGE One)

lanta to be held January % and 20
at which the Southern Cotton Textile
Federation will be organized. He said:
'The purpose Of this Federation is
to give cotton textile workers in the
South democratic self-rule for the
first time in history. They will elect
their own officers and their own or
ganizers. They will select from their
own numbers leaders to be appointed
to vacancies on the executive board
of the U. T. w. l have invited the
Presidents of the State Federations of
Labor in the South and the leaders
of southern textile unions to partici-
pate in this conference.
Representatives of the woolen and
worsted, cotton, silk, dyeing and fin
ishing, hosiery and carpets branches
of the textile industry participated in
the meeting here.
Among the representative who at
tended were Francis P. Fenton, New
England; Michael Walsh, Utica, N.
Y; John Pollard, Spartanburg, S. c.;
William E. o. Batty, New Bedford,
Mass; T. J. Burns, Trenton, N. j.;
Francis J. German, Washington, D.
c.; Joseph Sylvia, Providence, r. l.;
George Googe, Atlanta; Paul Aymon,
South Atlanta; C. Fox, South At
lanta; Furman Garrett, Duncan, S. c.;
r. w. Donahue, Spartanburg, S. c.;
Gordon Sebastian, Spartanburg, S. c.;
James Bayley, Middletown, Conn. !;
John Van Vaerenwick, N. Y. State; and
Herbert Thatcher, attorney, associated
with Joseph Padway, counsel for the
American Federation of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
EDWARD T.. DALEY

Edward E, Daley, So, died in his
home i'll 62O Jefferson St., Monday at
8:2O p. m. following a three month i'll
ness.
A son of James and Mary Daley,
he resided in East Liverpool for about
so years. He was employed as a Jig
german at the Taylor, Smith G. Taylor
pottery for the past eight years. He
was member of Local Union No. 12,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and st. Aloysius Catholic
church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Kathryn
Bradley Daley; three sisters, Mrs.
Marcella Murphy and Mrs. Vernie
Lynch Of Chicago, and Mrs. Margaret,
Stark of East Liverpool.
Funeral services were held in St.
Aloysius church this morning at 8 a.
m. in charge of Rev. Fr. Thomas Z.
Walsh. Burial was in st. Aloysius
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

If 30 men on the New York subway
stole $l,3O0,OOO in nickels in five
years; how long do you suppose it
would take then? to carry i back, cne
ricke! 1t time? And would the pun
ishulent fit the crime?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
J. \ j. ). !. \ \ < 4 J. x \ = ! < i
+ NOTICE KILNDRAWERS

: Local Union No. II is holding
: banquet at Moose Hall Friday,
: January 27. All members are ex-
< pected to be on hand.
< Dimes will be taken up for
= Labor's Silver Salue to the Presi-
! dent on his birthday.
4 X \ X \ :. i i ! 4 \ 4 \ X ! j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
UNIONIST IN OHIO SENATE POST

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-Russell F..
Biggum, member of the Canton Lo-
cal of the Musicians Union, affiliated
with the AFL, is serving as Enrolling
Clerk in the Ohio Senate Of the 93rd
General Assembly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

So long as that which might have
been isn't, why worry your head about
it?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

Nothing will develop latent wicked
ness in man faster than being
watched.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
Grafton Pleased
Continued From Page One)

We wish to welcome Max into the To-
cal and hope that he will benefit by
working with us as we will by work
ing with him. Max halls from Falls
Creek, Pa.-O. c. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

AS long as she can fascnate the
men, no woman really worries about
her age.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26
= y = = y = y y q & tX & q g
OBITUARY
MRS. KATHERINE KAUFMAN
+ i i i i + i + + + i i i a*t

MRS. KATHERINE KAUFMAN
Mrs. Katherine Kaufman, 6S, widow
of Charles Kaufman, died in the home
of her son, Harold C. Kaufman, in 657
Riley ave-, Thursday, January 10 at
11:3O p. m. following a two-week i'll
ness. She had been in poor health for
more than three years.
Mrs. Kaufman was born in Cleve-
land but resided in East Liverpool
for more than 65 years. She was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Schenkle. Her father was en-
gagged in the barbering business here
for many years.
She married Charles Kaufman, a
clay shop foreman at the C. C. Thomp-
son pottery and later at Bedford, o. 4
in 1894. Mr.. Kaufman died in Mo-
vember, 1927. Since then she made
her home with her son.
She was an active member of the
First Church Of the Nazarene.
Besides her son, she leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph |. Warrck of Glen
moor; one brother, Charles Schenkel,
and one sister, Mrs. Burt Kaufman,
both of East Liverpool; five grand
children and six great-grandchildre
Services were held in the Church of
the Nazarene Monday at 2 p m. in
charge of Rev. G. C. Hanks, pastor.
Burial was made in Riverview ceme-
terry.
X X X
MRS. VANNIE T.. ADAMS
Mrs. Vannie Talbot Adams, 81,
wife Of Charles Marion Adams, died
in her home in 927 Grant ST., Newell,
Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ following a long
illness.
Mrs. Adams was a member of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and the Church of the Naz-
arene
Besides her husband she leaves
three sons, Roy Bailey, Alonzo Bailey
and Fred Bailey, all of Newell; six
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Laneve and
Mrs. Okla Gilmore of Newell; Mrs.
Margaret Alpino of Chester, Mrs.
Ruth Hay and Mrs. Juanita Russell of
East Liverpool and Miss Maud Talbot,
at home, and 19 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the.
home Wednesday at 2:3O D. m. in.
charge of Rev. Albert l.. Smith, pastor
of the Newell Church of the Nazarene,
assisted by Rev. C. w. Lindeman, pas
tor of the Chester Church of the Naz-
arene. Burial was in Locust Hill ceme-
terry.
X X X
ELI TELLER
Eli Teller, 81, died early Saturday
morning in the home of his brother,
Moses Teller, in 343 East Ninth ST.,
following a brief illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Telfer was born in East Spring
field, a son of James and Elizabeth
Teller, and resided in East Liverpool
for the past 43 years. He was en-
ployed at plant of the Homer Laugh
lin China Co. He was a member of
the Junior Order of the United
American Mechanics at Toronto and
Local Union No. 131 of the n. B. of
0. p.
He leaves four brothers, Joseph
Teller and William Teller of Ham
mondsville, and John Teller and
Moses Teller of East Liverpool; two
sisters, Miss Margaret Teller of Steu-
benville and Mrs. Mary Clark of Can
ton
Funeral services were held in the
Moses Teller home Monday at $3.50 p.
m. in charge of Rev. Frederick Lenk,
pastor Of the Second United Presby-
terian church. Burial was made in
Spring Grove cemetery. >
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

The world may be growing better,
but locksmiths keep right OH making
locks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

A wishbone is n. G.. without a
backbone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

Aim high, but dent stop shooting
lust because you missed the first few
shots.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

Concede a little and you often gain
much.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

If the outlook seems black, try the
lnIOok
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-26

Don't forget-just being a boss
doesn't mean that you're big execu-
tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
tural program to be presented dur
ing the next CONGRESS.

tural program to be presented dur
ing the next Congress.
Possibility of an inquiry into the
policies Of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration was forecast when
Representative August H. Andersen
Of Minnesota got from G. H. Conway
Of Fargo promise to send to WASH
ington evidence in support of his
charge that some needy farmers
had been denied F. 8. A. grants
because they refused to join the
farmers union.
Yesterdays conference, last of a
series of seven, brought new at
tacks on the reciprocal trade agree
ments and suggestions that the
Federal farm program be revised to
aid owners of small farms, through
lowering maximum payments and
spreading them over a wider ter
ritory to include farms leased from
loan companies.
The meeting here was attended
by about IS farmers and heads of
farm organizations in Minnesota
and North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
G. o. P. Forecasts Fight
Over Trade Treaties

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 81 R.-
Republican members of Congress
who have been digging out facts
on which to base party farm pro-
gram in Congress, surveyed the re-
suits of their spadework today and
forecast brisk fight over the recip-
rocal trade treaty program.
We've found almost universal OPP
position to this policy" Representa-
tive Clifford r. Hope of Kansas.
chairman Of the touring listening"
committee, said after meeting with
Northwest farm leaders here yes
terday produced new attacks on the
trade pacts.
On the other hand. he said. there
had been little sentiment either way
about the certificate plan advanced
by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana and Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace to assure wheat and
cotton producers parity prices. The
plan has found some favor among
Texas cotton growers, and Kansas
wheat farmers. he said, but else
where has aroused little interest, as
far as the committee could observe.
Information gathered by the COM
mittee will be studied, Mr.. Hope said,
and used as the basis for an agricul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Capper's Farm Forum
Hears Threat 10
Reflect Roosevelt
Federal Relief Program
Praised and AssuiIed
At Session

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.. Dec. 20.-A
farmers assertion, If the Repub-
licans don't give us what we want,
we're going to re-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt next year." brought boos
and some handclaps at Senator
Arthur Capper's free-for-all farm
forum yesterday.
I'VE farmers are going to take
what relief the Government gives us
until we get a permanent cure for
our ills," Horris Copt, Usage County,
told the predominantly Republican
gathering. People who are coming
up here and talking against the A.
A. A. are taking those checks and
glad to get them.
I'm a co-operator in the farm
program and proud of it,. haven't
got rich in the last few years, but
1 think if it weren't for Govern
ment aid, I'd be off my farm today.
Talk about foreign propaganda.
IlC way W AAAohS ACAo AL CAAAo SSAA4-
try is to make man lose his farm"
More than 40 persons spoke at
the forum in response to Senator
Cappers invitation for every one
to take the floor who desired. There
were no set speeches after the Sena-
tors opening statement. Senator
Capper explained he wanted to get
the actual opinions of Kansas farm
ers to take with him to Washing
ton.
A veteran Shawnee County farm
err, G. P. HoWbert, who said he had
lived on his LAND almost so years,
j,voiced criticism of the A. A. A.
program:
For a long time the Government
men came around and tried to
show us how to raise bigger crops
and more livestock. Now they pay
us to produce less. Which time
were they right?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
Boy Bulldogs Bull
And Saves Boss Life
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHANDLER, Okla, Dec. 21.-
Seventeen-year-old c. j. Walters
l35 pounds weren't enough to get
him on his high school football
team, but he bulldogged a 1000
pound bull and saved his employers
life.
The bull tossed Frank Etter, CO.
into the air, then charged him.
Waller leaped for the animals
horns and threw it on its side
Both Mr.. Etter and Waller escaped
with bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-21
New U. S. Sub Tumbor
Launched in Ruin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AYSociated Press.
GROTON, Conn.,, Dec. 2l.-The
United States Navy submarine
Tambor was launched in fog and
rain yesterday from the ways of
the Electric Boat Co. in the presence
of several hundred spectators.
The 1,475-ton submersible was
sponsored by Miss Lucia Long Ellis,
daughter Of Rear Admiral Hayne
Ellis, commander of the Atlantic
Squadron of the United States Fleet.
1t was the 18th submarine launched
at the company yards since 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
A Thought for Today
Drive On In Earnest

Up in Hartford health authorities are making such determined effort to rid the community of ragWeed that special inspectors are now employed to go around eradicating this source of much dlScom- fort to hayfever sufferers. Every summer attention is always called to the fact that certain types of plant can cause those who are prone to these ailments which involve sneezing, running noses, watering eyes, etc, but never before do we know of Connecticut community Waging such warfare against one of the more prolific sources of the disease.
 However, it's not bad idea. It's one, too, that other communities might well copy. Unfortunately not enough people know what ragWeed actually IS. Once you have been shown sample of it grow ing by the Wayside, or even in your own backyard you can never mistake 1t. Fur thermore, if allowed to grow at will it becomes quite large and spreads rapidly and thickly. RagWeed should not be cut down with sickle, scythe or laWnmoWer, That does little or no good
 To rid of the weed it must be pulled up and burned or deposited in some place where there never will be another chance of its taking root and sprouting. The best way is to let the plants dry out and then burn them. If you are hayfever sufferer and perhaps wonder why you can't escape from the seasonal Sneezes, it may be that a nearby collection or rag weed is contributing to your misery. At any rate it's not bad idea to weed out all the plants you can find, once having learned what it iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-03
Canada to the Fore

Once again the increasing importance of Canada in the scheme of the British Empire is brought out. Great Britain is about to establish large wheat reserves in that country. Having filled all avail able wheat storage space on the tight little island," Halifax and St. John will be utilized to pile up even greater reserves.
 This not only helps to alleviate Can adds surplus wheat situation, which is like that of the United States, but it fur ther secures Britain against wartime emergency. The ports chosen are those closest to Britain itself, making the grain quickly available at any time so long as command of the sea is not lost.
 It has been speculated for some time that Canada was destined to play more important role in Empire affairs than heretofore. Certain airplane production and other munitions work has already been brought to Canada, and more will follow. The United States is happy to see these moves, which strengthen the New World and lengthen the shadow of the Western Hemisphere in world affairs.