davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-16

ming program, contributing three
dimes sent by airmail from the
Philadelphia, Denver and San Fran
cisco mints.
Other visitors to the stand who
will be heard on the second broad
cast will be the "a girls appearing
in the stage show at Loew's Capitol
Theater.
Mr.. Hittenmark and Lee Everett,
also Of the N. B. c. staff. will inter-
view participants In the broadcast
and describe the scene for the radio
audiences.
Evening star., 1939-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
ASTOUNDING And effective FOR
SORE FEET and bAckAchE

misery-when muscles are sore and
lame-when you have = sprain or =
strain-when feet are sore and ach-
ing-don't hesitate-get IS cent
bottle Of penetrating Omega Oil-and
rub 1t in good,
Every druggist in America sells
Omega Oil-he knows that its great
and effective for the relief of the
peins of rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis,
neuralgia and lumbago-he knows it's
good-Yes-35 cents Is the price.
Evening star., 1939-01-16

for Infantile Paralysis, was to take
part In the program by means of
a transcript record. His contribu-
tion Of 13 new dimes was to be
made by Mr.. Hittenmark.
Members of the stats of N. B. C.
and The Star were to place their
dimes on the track during the broad
cast.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
OF the mint, will speak on the eve
Evening star., 1939-01-16

ficiently for him to be executed
January rs.
They said Philip Chale1, one Of
five holdup men sentenced to death
for killing detective, had so re-
covered from diabetes that he would
be able to walk to the electric chair
unatded.
Evening star., 1939-01-16

FREE PARKING purchase OF 81 Park at 1922
st. NW eo steps take into store thru entrance
Evening star., 1939-01-16
ADVERTISEMET,
In Many Cases Overnight
Results Make
Sufferers Happy

What you want is relief from aches,
pains. soreness and lameness In joints
and muscles and speedy relief is what
you may expect when you use powerful
medicated Omega Oil-you get results.
So when backache keeps Won in
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Sing Sing Physicians
Save Man for Chair
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Sing
Sing prison physicians have ex-
pressed belief they have prolonged
the life of condemned slayer suf-
Evening star., 1939-01-16
Dr.. William {. Bradley
Dies al His Home

DR.. William E. Bradley, 10. for
As years a practicing dentist here,
died yesterday at his home, 4l12
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Strike Propaganda
Hit As Labor Joins
In National Fiqht
Illinois and Chicago Labor
Fight Newspaper Guild
Statements
BY JOSEPH A. WISE

Chicago GLNS).-The convention
of the Illinois State Federation of La
Dor, which met at Springfield the week
Of September IS, with $50 delegates
in attendance, instructed it's officers
to appoint committee to work with
a committee of the Chicago Federation
Of Labor to combat the nation wide
propaganda put out by the American
Newspaper Guild in its phony strike
of its % dues-paying members on the
Hearst press at Chicago.
Pressmen's Resolution Backed
The action of the convention was
predicated upon a resolution intro
duced by delegates from Web Press
mems Union No. 7. The newspaper
pressmen pointed out that the Hearst
daily is the only newspaper in Chi
cago which carries the union label
of the Chicago Allied Printing Trades
Council, and that their jobs as union
men are threatened with destruction
by the activities of the affiliate of the
Congress Of Industrial Organizations
Victor A. Olander, secretary-treas-
urer of the state labor body, gave the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Home Owners Loan
Cuts Interest Rate
Contracts Now Call For 4l/2
Per Cent Instead Of
Previous 5oo

Starting last Monday, all homes
owned by the Home Owners Loan
Corporation will be sold on contracts
carrying a 41a per cent interest rate
instead of the previous low rate of
per cent.
Otherwise, HOLC terms will remain
the same, according to Mr.. Henry G.
Brunner, State Manager of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation. Homes can
be purchased for down payments as
low as 10 per cent, with the balance
amortized over periods as long as Is
years.
"This means one of the best con-
tracts home buyers have been offered u
said Mr.. Brunner. "It means that a
home seeker with a comparatively
small amount of cash can pay off a
$4,000 balance in Is years by monthly
payments of $22.95. A $4,000 balance
can be liquidated at the rate of $1,000
per month-$7.65 for each $1,000.
"Under the regulations laid down
by the Corporation, homes can be sold
only at fair market prices; none of
them will be sacrificed to make a
sale. But they all represent sound
values and most of them have been re-
paired and modernized to place them
in the best possible shape to attract
home seekers"
When Hole sales contracts are
completed, arrangements are made for
the payment of all taxes and assess
ments on a monthly basis, to elimin-
ate the menace and cost of tax de-
linquencies, according to Mr.. Brunner.
"HOLC sales already have exceeded
all expectations" said Mr. Brunner.
1862 sales have been made in the State
of Ohio to September /, 1889, amount
ing to $1s,720,O0O. About 1900 homes
have been sold in Ohio during the past
6 months. The reduction in the HOLC
interest rate to AZ per cent should
prove decisive factor in speeding
sales in the future.
Throughout the country the HOLC
sold 4,315 properties, representing
5,279 units, during August. Since
January /, more than 2S,6OO proper
ties have been sold, with a total of
63,197 sales, amounting to more than
$22O,COO,OO0 since the Corporation be-
gan it's liquidation program several
years ago.
HOLC homes for sale in this State
range in price from $1,000 to $4,000,
with the majority in the $3,5O0 to
$4,000 class.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Health League To
Hold Annuul Meet

Plans for the annual meeting of the
Columbiana County Public Health
League were drawn up Wednesday
night in an executive committee meet
ing in George Lafferty's office in Lis
bon, Judge S. w. Crawford, president
of the health league announced to-
day.
The exact date for the meeting has
not been set as yet, but it probably
will be held in October in the court
house in Lisbon, Judge Crawford
said.
DR.. Ruth Wilson, the medical direc-
tor of Beaver County Sanatorium,
will be requested to speak at the an
nual meeting. DR.. Wilson has been
specializing in tuberculosis work for
the last fifteen years.
Officers and members to the board
Of directors will be !. elected at the
Health League annual meeting. All
persons who contributed to the 1898
Christmas Seal sale are entitled to a
vote, according to the Health League
constitution.
Judge S. w. Crawford appointed
George Lafferty of Lisbon, w. A.
Shasteen of East Palestine and Mrs.
Jennie Calhoun of Wellsville to serve
on the nominating committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Biqelow Pension
Plan Gets Place
On Ballot This Fall
State Income Tax and Lund
Tax To Provide For
Pension
(By Ohio Labor News Service)


Columbus, GA plan sponsored by
Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, Cincinnati,
to guarantee pensions of $4,000 a
month to needy aged over 60 and
$4,000 a month to married couples
will appear on the November ballot,
Secretary of State Earl Griffith an
nounced last Friday.
Supplementary petitions filed by
supporters of the 'Bigelow Plan" con-
tanned valid signatures sufficient to
place the proposal before the elector-
ate. A total of 252,O03 signatures
-ryere certified by county boards of
depection, 10,715 more than required by
"!w, Secretary of State Griffith an
, nounced
The Bigelow amendment provides
for 2 per cent tax on land valued
at more than $4,000 an acre and a
state income tax amounting to one
fourth of the federal income tax to
finance the pension plan.
A companion amendment which will
also appear on the November ballot
reduces the number of signatures
necessary to initiate a constitutional
amendment to 100000 and the num-
ber necessary to initiate a law to So
600.
1t also provides that initiated laws
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

Union-made.
view our activities and achievements
and as hereinafter set forth in greater
detail, we feel confident we are no
longer an adjunct to cause or mere
ly department in the general scheme
Of labor advancement Today we rep
resent forward-looking, aggressive
and intelligently constructive vital
force. We have reached point where
we can radiate happy optimism over
things accomplished and give substan-
tiaf reason for an abiding faith in
achievements to be realized in the
days which are to come"
The report was submitted by the fol-
lowing members Of the Executive
Board of the Union Label Trades De-
partment: Matthew Woll, president;
Joseph Obergfell, first vice president;
A. A. Myrup, second vice president;
John j. Mara, third vice president;
r. A. Ricl.ert, fourth vice president:
Claude NJ. Baker, fifth vice president,
l. NJ. Ornburn, secretary treasurer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Women S Hour Law
Violutor DruWsFine

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Robert A.
Young, Sr., Manager of Columbus
candy company, was fined $25 and
costs by Municipal Judge Wayne Fogle
last week on each of five charges of
violating the state 48-hour law for
women.
Judge Fogle warned Young that he
had given him the minimum sentence
on the charges, and that he would be
dealt with more severely if he were
brought into court on the same charge
again.
Young was convicted on testimony
of an investigator for the division of
factory and building inspection of the
Ohio Department of Industrial Re-
lations.
First arrest on charge of violating
state law providing that minor en-
ployes be given written agreements of
their wages and hours brought Charles
A. Gersper, 5S5 st. Clair Avenue, Co.
lumbus, before Judge Fogle.
Pleading not guilty to two charges
preferred against him, Gersper's trial
was set for October 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Union Label
Continued From Page One)

"We are pleased to record a grow
ing and favorable consciousness on
the part of employers and an increas-
ing willingness on their part to CO.
operate with the Unions affiliated with
our Department. Never before has
there been presented like spirit of
cooperation on the part of producers
of Union Labeled articles and of those
engaged in providing the various
forms of services under Union stand
ards and with Union employees.
Protection For American Work
Standards
"Our plan and procedure of organ
izing and influencing the purchasing
power and patronage Of labor and it's
friends in behalf of organized labor
is without prescribed limitations. They
reach beyond our geographical bord-
ers. They become at once not alone
weapons with which to combat de-
structive isms' now rampant abroad
and seeking a foothold in our own
midst. Americas wage-earners are
likewise enabled to safeguard and en-
hance our American market by and
through their activities and thus en-
large our opportunities for profitable
employment and under American
standards of work.
Union Label Aided By Collective
Bargaining
"While opportunities for gainful
employment have been severely cur
tailed in recent years and for reasons
previously noted, nevertheless COM
pensating advantages have accrued
by reason Of the great encouragement
labor has received in organizing and
in furthering collective standards of
work. With these enlarged oppor-
tunities there has come a more lively
consciousness and interest in favor Of
the purchase Of Union Label articles
and in patronizing Shop Card and
| Union Button services. Of this we
have taken full advantage.
Hindered By c. |. o. Secessionists
con the other hand the unfortunate
division in the family of organized
labor has to some degree curtailed our
opportunities in advancing our pro-
gram However, we have been fortu-
nate that in building up our Union
Label, Shop Card and Service Button
structure we have persistently kept
aloof from the adoption of a univer-
sal Union emblem. AS it is, each
National and International Union is
proceeding in its own way compara-
lively free from the conflict which has
invaded the family of organized labor.
1t is to be hoped we may continue to
operate in this field without undue
friction or interference
"It is in such an arena and against
such a background we have endea-
vored to carry on during the past
year. 1t is in the light of these pres
entations we solicit consideration of
that which is to follow. 1t is essen
tial that all Of these trends and ten
denotes be recognized and considered
in any program that is to guide us in
the future if we are not to overvalue
our present security and keep safely
within the realm of realities.
Optimistic Over Beth Gains And
Prospects
! "Quite regardless Of how one may
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

convention brief resume of the fight
at Chicago, in which the American
Newspaper Guild had inaugurated the
year-old contest by filing a complaint
against 20 affliates Of the American
Federation of Labor, including the
Illinois State Federation of Labor.
NLRB Hearings Held
Hearings were held before trial
examiner of the National Labor Re-
lations Board at Chicago for three
weeks in May and June, 1888. Later
another hearing was held for six
weeks in October and November, 1888.
The guild lost in its contentious be-
fore the n. l.. r. B. Failing in it's
efforts to win jurisdictional rights in
the mechanical departments under
the Wagner Act, the guild called
strike" on December 5, last.
Joint Fight on Guild Claims
Since that time the guild has been
broadcasting all sorts of false claims
and charges. Upon the unanimous
decision of the $50 delegates in at
tendance at the convention of the IL
linois State Federation of Labor, the
officers of that organizations will join
the officers of the Chicago Federation
of Labor in a nationwide campaign
to combat efforts of the American
Newspaper Guild to destroy the jobs
of A. F. of L. men and women en-
ployed on the Chicago Herald-Ameri-
can, Hearst daily newspaper.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
Stengle Named A. F. G.E.
Legislative Assistant

Washington, D. C.-(AFLWNS).-
Charles l. Stengle, former president
of the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, was appointed ad-
ministrative assistant to Cecil Custer
newly elected president, at the recent
convention of the Federation in At
lantic City. Mr.. Stengle's duties will
include legislative work.
The executive council of the Fedora
tion elected President Cecil E. Custer
and Secretary Berneice B. Heffner of
Washington, D. c., and James A.
Campbell of Cincinnati, Ohio, as dele
gates to the American Federation of
Labor convention to be held in Gin
cinnati in October.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
REA GETS NEW ADMINISTRATORS

Washington, D. C.-Prominent new
dealers and Congressional leaders saw
former Undersecretary of the Interior
Harry Slattery sworn into office as
administrator of the Rural Electrifica-
ton Administration. Slattery is prom
inently known as a veteran worker for
conservation of natural resources and
as student of labor problems.
Slander, like the pestilence which
RACES at monday, sweeps all before
it, levelling without distinction the
good and the bad.-Laurence Sterne.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
WPA WINTER ENROLMENT

Washington, D. c. QLNS).-The
WPA estimates that it's enrolment
will reach 100000 at its winter peak.
This would be much lower than the
all time high-3,5O0 in November,
1888.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
ONE SINGLE THOUGHT

This government must lose no time
or effort to keep the nation from be-
ing drawn into war. -. Our acts must
be guided by one single hard-headed
hought-kceping America out of war
President Roosevelt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

Recovery will never arrive if it is
non Union.
shall be submitted directly to the
voters instead of going through the
Legislature by submission Of an addi-
tional $4,000 signatures.
Delegates to the 55th annual con-
venton of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor indorsed the Bigelow-spon-
sored amendments.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

Never before have the oceans lap
ping our shores looked like such
friendly fellows.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
ROOM NO. 3

Seventh Day Adyentists. Every Sunday F. NJ.
Local Union NO. 10 1st and 3rd Monday. .
Local Union no. Il. 49,. Every Tuesday.
Trades 4 LABOR council. .. LIST & 3rd WEDNESDAY Y
Local Union NO. I3l ...... Every Thursday. 80.
Local Union NO 3....... Every Friday. .......
Seventh Day AdVentlsts. Every Saturday.
Bible Students ......... Every Sunday A. NJ
Seventh Day Adventlsts. Every Sunday L. NJ.
Local Union NO 4...... 2nd and 4th Monday
Local Union NO IL. ..... Every Tuesday. ......
Local Union NO. l5l ..... Every Thursday....
Local Union NO 9....... Every Friday. y........
Seventh Day AdVentists Every Saturday.....
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. 4. Every Sunday T. NJ.
Local Union No. 10...... 1st and Bird Monday.
Local Union No. 12....... Every Tuesday. ......
Trades & Labor Council. :. 1st & Bird Wednesday Y
Local Union No. 131. ... Every Thursday.
Local Union NO. o....... Every Friday.
Seventh Day Adventists. &. Every Saturday......
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adyentists. &. Every Sunday Z. NJ.
Local Union No. 4........ 2nd and 4th Monday.
Local Union NO. 2....... Every Tuesday. ......
Local Union No. 131. ..... Every Thursday.
Local Union NO. 9...... Every Friday. .......
Seventh Day Adventists. {. Every Saturday
Bible Students ......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Sunday P. NJ.
Local Union No. u. ...... Every Tuesday ......
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
ROOM NO. /
ROOM NO. 2

rDay |EyrySu
2Il No list and TUn
3IO3lJn No No
Wednesday 4Daugnew
No No
No
Every IS Sunday
2ndh Monday. .I No .ISmnM Monday.
No @ dadA h Tuesday, .lSuT Tuesday.
Il No .|SnW Wednesday, SC Men,. .IScorW Wednesday,
No I2 Thursday Il No Thursday
'IoGL No IW.. .l2m 18th FRIDAY
Thursday Local Union No ES.. list Thursday
No Friday I No
Day LIVERY Sunday.
Local. 2 Monday ikyU Fourth Monday.
a
lind
w.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

The flag, Industrial Freedom, i:
Union-made.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

omd nny compiled BY Nqtond myens John c5luay
to the ndron
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05
BANQUET HALL

O7ANNOAA SlxAAA
ocal Union No. SO. ...... Every Monday.
eauticians Local. ........ Special
ocal Union No. s6....... Every Monday. .......
ocal Union No. 172.... 2nd and 4th Friday.
,oca Union No S6....... Every Monday ......
.ooferS Local Ill.,. Third Tuesday
1ocal Union No. &c.,. Every Monday.......
.ocal Union No 172. 800. Ind and 4th Friday.
ocal Union No. 3d.. Every Monday.......
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

Local Union No. 4...... Every Tuesday ....
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

h@hod
the twill twub hundua
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-05

1t also provides that initiated law
The Valley settler., 1939-01-06


 POULTRY R.ISERS All farmers who arc planning to raise chi cltens this next season should begin making definite plans at once. It is tiuo to be- gin to figure. Get out the old scratch pad end sharpen up q couple of ponci1oso Horo are e few figuros to. begin with, odd ofcW of your own and thon add them ell up or use your own mothod. Tho hat cherry gives us soro inf or nation based on production costs. It costs . certain amount each year to prepare and oporcte tho incubator at the hat chcry, regard Ioos of tho nllnlbor of eggs in it. If tho incubator ic half full it j." will cost the scno e.s if it woro filled to capacity.
 Therefore, tEo so.lo amount of steam hcat, and the samo amount of electricity will be required to incubato q hclf-Aot ch or full hatch. If tho poultry raisors want to obtain cheaper baby chi cks, it Ill be wiso to plan. carly. Ill those interested should sec hox Shorrod and find out just whom tho first hatch will be set. ~ If orders cro placed ct tho hatch cry fer Is, 900 Ocby chi cks, they can be produced at c cost of .l8 for seven day old chi cl.s. .1f :..@ orders arc p1accd at. the hat chcry for 10, 900 baby chi cks, it will cost: .22. to. produce thom. Therefore, it is possible to pro- '" duco cheaper baby chi cks if you
 (continuod on page 2 )
The Valley settler., 1939-01-06

SCHOOL BUSES SHORT. FUNDS
 AGAIN THIS YEAR
 A neglo ctfu1 condition in regard to a lack of junds for school busos pres sCnts itself again this year, 7vcry school in the Terri t. ory employing school bus service will be affected by this oyer sight on the part of our logis- lators.
 With the last experience still fresh in our minds, we arc Sur- pri3od that adequate -cppropria- tions arc lccking again this yoar. This condition will especially cffoct those schools with . lonGa4' school torn than others. If additional appropriations arc not forthc oming the Palmer school will lack twenty days of bus service this spring.
 This is a doploroble condition Whi ch reflects on our represent ctives. However, it is believed they have not intent ionally nog- 1octod their duty, and it only requires our insiStancc, to TO- ceivo. tho required funds to com plcto the public echool term. Every citizen should give this topic, thoughtful consideration and bo prepared to act intolli- gently whom tho situation arises. If nc ccssory,> we. must domcnd *: facilities to kocp our. children In school. .Koop in touch with this situation and do not over LOOK tho possible mood of instant action on the part of :partonts and civic organization " -, .::a
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Rule on Announcing
Transcribed Radio
Programs Fought
F. C. c. Asked to Drop
Or Limit Requirement
To End of Broadcast
By WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

Elimination from the regulations
Of the Federal Communications
Commission of its requirement that
Transcribed and recorded programs
be announced as such was sought
in a petition filed today by Gerald
King, president OF the Radio
Transcription Producers Associa-
ton of Hollywood, Inc. In the
event the commission does not lock
favorably on elimination of such
announcements. the petition asks
that they be required only at the
end of the program.
Mr.. King, through Attorney Ben
s. Fisher, asks that the commission
give serious attention to this prob
lem during its consideration OF the
report of its Monopoly Committee.
The commission was informed that
the section OF the regulations which
require announcement Of the fact
that radio broadcaSting station
is using transcription at the be-
ginning of such program and
during each l5-minute interval has
grown obsolete and is Of no value
to the listening public and should
be eliminated.
The petition contends that the
public is interested only in the SUBJ
stance and quality of the program
broadcast and whether 1t comes
from transcription made by live
talent or by means of mechanical
devices such as transmitter and
wire line of live talent, makes no
difference to the listening public.
1t was added that the more recent
perfection of mechanical transcript
tions tended to make the quality Of
both types Of programs similar and
the effect upon the listening public
would be almost indistinguishable.
The public. the petition continued,
has the privilege Of listening to the
program of its choice and whether
it be live talent or transcription,
the latter should not be penalized
by reason of the fact that the broad
casting station has chosen this type
OF program as being superior to live
talent.
The regulation regarding tran
scribed programs, it was said, has
been in effect since the days of the
old Federal Radio Commission. 1t
was adopted on the premise that it