davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-14

No. 65.-Chinaware. FL Cerrito.
Calf. Helen Millovich. Box I'll, r. F.
D. No. 1. Richmond. Calf.
No. 166.-Refractories, Sebring, o.
Alice Roberts, 596 w. Oregon Avenue.
Sebring, Ohio.
No. 167.-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, oil
Hughes street.
No. 16S.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. James G. Orlando, r. D.
No. 4, Box 697, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.-Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. ]. Mary Pope, 635
Norway Avenue.
No. 170.-Porcelain, Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Paola, 600 S. Prospect St.,
Ravenna, Ohio. Meets first and third
Wednesday.
No. 171.-Generalware, Stockton,
Calf. Alonzo Snyder, 121 S. Sutter,
Stockton, Calf. Meets second and
fourth Tuesday, Culinary Workers
Hall, 442 E. Market street:
No. 172.-Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, o. Eugenue Springer, 2135
Harvey Avenue. Meets second and
fourth Friday in N. B. O. P. Banquet
Hall. .,,
No. 17s.-Porcelain, Frenchtown, N.
J. Willis Sutton. Frenchtown. N. J.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-14
MilitdrY Trdining For
CCC Members Formulated

Washington, D. c. (AFLWNS).-
Frank L. Kluckhorn, a Washington
correspondent of the New York Times,
reveals in a dispatch to that paper
that the War Department is consider
ing plans to establish system of mill
tary training for members of the
Civilian Conservation Corps. The
young men and others making up the
C. c. c. are composed of jobless work
ers who have been refused employ
ment by private industry.
Organized labor has opposed i'm
posing military training on the c. C.
c. jobless as the price required for
temporary employment in C. C. c.
camps. Although the plans under con-
sideration by the War Department are
alleged to vision the establishment of
voluntary" military training, it is ad-
mitted In well-informed circles that
pressure instigated by propaganda
would in effect deprive the scheme of
every element Of voluntarism.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-14
AUTO UNION SIGNS UP
FROST GEAR DIVISION
Contract Finalized With Jackson Firm
Includes Higher Wages For
Employees

Jackson, Mich, (AFLWNS).-Offi-
cials Of Local No. 623 of the United
Automobile Workers Of America, affil-
lated with the American Federation Of
Labor, announced the negotiation Of
an agreement with the Frost Gear Di-
vision of the Clark Equipment Com
pany here.
The agreement includes a five cent
increase in the minimum rate for day
workers and an additional five cent
increase for certain classifications Of
employees in the lower paid bracket.
In addition, watchmen, boilermen, ETC.,
will receive the five cent premium for
night work which is paid to all other
night shift workers in the plant.
The other important provisions in
the agreement are the recognition Of
the union as sole bargaining agency
for the employees, with the provision
that any employees having a grievance
must refer it to their shop steward,
full shop steward system being rec
ognized by the management; provis-
ion stipulating that if an employe fails
to report for work when called he does
not lose his seniority, but the next old
est employe in the seniority list gets
the call and the employe who did not
report must wait for the next call, and
stipulation that in case of layoff or
shutdown employees keep their senior
ity for period Of five years.
All employees are given full protec-
tion by the union in case of disciple
nary layoff or discharge. In such cases
they must be given reasons in writing
for the action and the case will go be-
fore the bargaining committee and the
management. If a worker is reinstated
he gets full back pay for all time lost.
Foremen and assistant foremen are
not permitted to work on production,
except in the case Of samples and short
runs not to exceed twenty pieces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-14
L. U. 86 To Suspend
MennbersIn Arrears
September l8 Is Deddline
Set by Wdrehousemen's
Organization

Local Union No. sc met in regular
session September II with President
Laughlin in the chair. A very inter-
esting meeting was held, with several
important questions discussed.
A motion was passed, any member
three or more months in arrears will
be suspended September 18, unless
they pay up and put themselves in
good standing. Don't forget brothers,
it is a lot easier to pay few months
dues than it is a reinstatement fee
The members of No. sc are very
sorry to hear that Brother Charles
Means was forced to go to the hos
pital. He is recuperating from an
appendicitis operation. We wish him
quick recovery.
Don't forget to look at your dues
book and get paid up by September
18. There are a few members at
Laughlin No. 5 and one from Hall
China Company in arrears. Pay up
boys, and don't lose your standing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-14

Always Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-14
POSTAL REVENUE

According to Rural Delivery Journal
the postal revenue for the fiscal year
ending June 80 amounted to S745,098,-
$50, the highest in the history Of the
service, representing a gain of S17,-
100000 over last year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-14

Rule for husbands land wives) to
remember: 81" am the only thing that
keeps marriage from ending in rage
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-14

A short word Nthar both gives you
an objective and tells you how to reach
it is "GOal."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-14

Public instruction should be the
first object of government.-Napoleon.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

ments; Fort Pulaski In Georgia,
which saw service in the Civil War
and there received its congo as a
fortification with the introduction OF
a new high-powered type OF am
munition; Fort Jefferson on one OF
Florida's Dry Tortugas Keys, planned
and built for the defense of the Gulf
of Mexico, but obsolete even before
its completion. Military parks sacred
to the memory of those who made
the brave fight in the War Between
the States also receive their quota OF
winter visitors-Vicksburg, in Mis-
sissippi; those around Fredericks-
burg, Richmond and Petersburg, in
Virginia; Gettysburg, in Pennsyl-
vania, and others.
No matter what type of area you
want to visit, what sport you most
enjoy, the Federal park system, IN
one or more of its parks or monu-
ments, can provide it-perhaps not
near at home, but somewhere among
It's l55 separate areas Of diverse
climates, exhibits and locations.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Miami Fishermen
Spend Millions

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 9.-How's
fishing in Miami? Here's how
it is in plain figures. Each year
100000 winter visitors spend close
to 100000 angling for the
hundreds of varieties of sports
and game fish in Miami's "pis-
catorial Africa" the Gulf Stream
and in the adjacent keys, bays.
waterways and inland lakes. or
every dollar spent for sporting
goods, "a cents goes for fishing
tackle.
The charter boat fishing fleet
of $50 craft alone is valued at
approximately $l,500,000.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

slide has been scheduled for De-
cember 81 with elaborate ceremonies
in which the king and queen Of
Lake Placid winter will take q
prominent part.
Events Of the Christmas-New
Years period include bob racing
on December "a: Lake Placid Clubs
14th Annual College and Prepara-
tory School women's ski competi-
ton, December 27-28; annual Har-
vard-Princeton hockey series in the
Olympic Arena, December $3.50;
18th annual Lake Placid Club COL
lege mems ski tournament, Decem-
ber 29-January /; annual crowning
Of king and queen of winter, Olympic
Arena, December 80; intercollegiate
bobsled racing, January l, and the
annual intercollegiate hockey tour
nament, under the auspices OF Lake
Placid Club. at the Olympic Arena
January 1-3.
January will be marked by week
end bob races at the Mount Van
Hoevenberg slide. Lake Placid SKI
Clubs 3-mile cross-country race
January 6; a downhill and slalonn
race on January IA and ice harness
races on the Mirror Lake track
January %.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Jewels of Lost
Civilization Shown

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9-Consid-
cred as one Of the most impressive
sights in Mexico City are the
famous jewels of Monte Alban,
recent archaeological discoveries OF
gem-incrusted gold and silver jew
elry handwrought by long-lost
civilization that flourished in South
ern Mexico centuries before the
dawn of Christianity.
Attractively displayed in an elab-
orately decorated room of the Mexi-
can National Museum, popular point
of interest of tourists visiting Mex
icos capital city. the jewelry relics
consist OF ornamental headdresses,
necklaces, masks and rings of ORR
entail design and workmanship
which antiquarians believe may aid
in solving the origin Of American
Indians and Mexico's Aztec civiliza-
ton that mysteriously disappeared
centuries ago.
Among the jewels of most value
are a hand hammered mask of pure
gold decorated on each side with
outstanding wings. bright-hued
ceremonial mask of pure turquoise
mosaic and a necklace of alternate
strands of pearls and hammered
gold placques. Smaller pieces con-
sist of earrings, rings and bracelets
of pearls. jade and gold.
Now national treasures, the an
cient jewehy was discovered in a
tomb during archaeological excava-
tions at Monte Alban, near Oaxaca,
at what is believed to have been
the burial ground Of a race OF
people whose culture was compara-
lively advanced.
Relics of the days when water,
the life of the city, was delivered 70
the poor and rich alike from springs
and streams by means of fountains,
many splendid little gems of archi-
lecture may be seen in Mexico's
capital, and all its smaller cities,
towns and villages.
From the simple stone fountains
still in use in such places as Taxco
to the elaborately carved and Crna-
mented fountains, such as that in
the house of the Counts of Santiago,
In Mexico City, there are many
hundreds of varying styles still i'll
use. The play of fancy in creating
a fountain is wide-the water may
spout from the mouths Of fish. OF
dolphins or jugs held in the arms
of maidens; it may rise and fall
back upon itself, ripping over shells.
figures of dryads, or carvings OF
ferns and flowers; sometimes it is
simple pool at the feet of some
sanity image much venerated by
the people.
Some travellers plan their excur-
sions around the fountains Of Mex
leo, taking photographs or sketch
ing.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Atlantic City Gay
With Yule LIGHTS

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 0-This
resort has already taken on its
Yuletide garb and green and red
lights illuminate the Boardwalk and
avenues at night as Atlantic City
stages its annual Festival Of Lights.
The holiday atmosphere will con-
tinue until mid-January.
Interiors Of the great hotels are
decorated with pine and holly and
seasonal blooms as they prepare to
welcome what is anticipated to be
the largest Christmas-New Year
holiday influx in many years.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

the temperate Pacific Coast cities
enjoy this snowy playground. Para
disc Valley, with excellent accom-
modations, is the winter center.
Huge snowplows keep the roads
open.
In Sequoia National Park the ac-
commodations are simpler, but none
the less enjoyable. Skating and to-
bogganing vie there with skiing.
Nearby General Grant cit and Sc
quota both have overnight accom-
modations) also invites winter out
door enthusiasts.
Lassen's Scenery
Worth Rigorous Trip.
Lassen Volcanic National Park, in
the volcanic Cascade Mountains in
California, is another natural winter
playground, with a season extending
from December 1 to April 30. 1t is
region of heavy SHOWS and, while
there are no commercial tranSporta-
ton services in the winter, efforts
dic blooC W ACCP ouAiSiCiit AooNo
open to make certain areas acces-
sible by private automobile. There
are no winter hotel accommodations,
but near the park are Mineral Lodge,
Childs Meadow, Mill Creek and
Lassen Camps. The scenery at Las
sen is worth the rigorous trip.
Crater Lake National Park, in
Oregon, taking its name from the
lake noted for its unusual blue. in
the crater of an extinct volcano, has
a winter season running from De-
cember Is to May Is, with snow
lingering through early July. Bunk
houses are available with simple
cots for overnight lodging.
Glacier National Park, Montana's
contribution to the Federal park
system. and one of the finest noun
tain regions in continental United
States, has two winter sport centers,
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Lake Placid Ready
For Snow.Sport
DeVOteeS.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Dec. o.
Steel-blue ice on this resorts lakes
and on the huge floor Of the Olympic
Arena will soon be cut with the
figure skaters delicate traceries and
with the broader strokes of the
speedsters.
Ski-touring trails, downhill runs
and open slopes have been readied
for the devotees of the ski sport.
Toboggan slides have been iced, ski
tows put in shape and preliminary
winter preparations at the Mount
Van Hoevenberg bobsled run COM
pleted. Lake Placid now awaits
her annual influx OF thousands of
winter guests.
Indoor skating will be available
in the olympic Arena beginning De-
cember 49,
While bobsledding at the Mount
Van Hoevenberg run gets under
way for the season on December
%, the formal opening of the big
Evening star., 1939-12-10

RALEIGH, N. c.. Dec. 9-The
hunting season in North Carolina
Is in full swing during December.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Parks

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1939-12-10
West Indies Castles

There are several romantic castles
In the West Indies, notably the one
built by Ponce de Leon in Puerto
Rico, Christophe's Castle In HattA
the buccaneers' castle IN ST. Thomas,
and the Morros of San Juan, Puerto
Rico, Santiago de Cuba and Havana.
Havana.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Hikes All Year

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Dec. 9.--The
Carolina Mountain Club Is continu-
ing its hikes through the winter,
with visitors to this resort city per-
mitted to participate.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

inqs from New York.
Baltimore. New Or
leuns. Tampa. Loke
Charles, Galveston.
Houston also di-
rect dir service. See
your local agent or
write to the
GOVT. OF PUERTO
RICO. INSTITUTE OF
TouRlSM. $50 FIFTH
AVE-. NEW YORK. NY.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
HIT Mrnturta1tt

LOWE. DAVID w.. Departed this life
two years ago. May 2. 1899.
You left behind broken heart.
That loved you SO sincere,
isS #SzHR SSs sosaS fHs aSsrHe Eev
MORLEY. EILEEN C. A tribute Of love
G MORLEY. who departed this life three
years ago today. May 2. 1895.
Deep in my heart is a picture
In memory's frame 1 shall keen it.
HUsb2s Sss ssi5 siis Hz4Hs% st b. B
MORLEY. EILEEN C. In loving remem-
sEanSs HN Of our esaF daughter and sisteE tsI:
Anniversary mass at Church OF lmmac-
ulate CONGESTION.
Deep in our hearts you are fondl, re-
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hssssts sss,,a that love you with deepest
Always will love YOU in death Just the
THE FAMILY. I.
MoTEN, LUCY M. A tribute of love and
and Mother s s -isW. E4cY S NJ A MoTEN
who entered the haven of rest one year
ago today. Nav 2. 1893.
1neIe IS memory !oI one aione;.
Shrined in love tina: has built her
throne:
Friends may fade and some disappear.
But the memory of our dear mother
Will always be clear.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW.
ANNIE AND JOHN BURRELL.
ROGERS, THOMAS In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear father. THOMAS
Soofhs dss Ms1 h9 & 1888 a1sd thirteen years af0
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one love
From memory pass away.
HIS LOVING CHuOREN, JUNE. ANNIE
AND ROBERT ROGERS.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
James J. Forester
Funeral Services
To Be Thursday
Retired Official Served as
Railway Clerks Head
For Four Years

Funeral services for James j. For
rester, 72, former president OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, who
died following heart attack at his
home yesterday, will be held at St.
Gabriels Church, Grant Circle. at
$50 am. Thursday. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Forester, a former research
expert with the Hoover Law En-
forcement Commission, died as he
was being taken to Garfield Hos
,pital in a police scout car. Police
reported that after answering a call
to Mr. Forrester's residence at 4418
New Hampshire avenue NV. they
found him and a colored maid in a
controversy over wages. When he
complained of being exhausted, po-
lice assisted him into the car and
started for the hospital.
After long career in labor activi-
ties, Mr.. Forester had been retired
for two years because of illness.
He became president of the Railway
Clerks organization in 1915, serving
until 1919 when he was appointed
as member of President Wilson's
first Industrial Conference. In 1920
and 1921 he was a member of the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
Mr.. Forester attended the Brit
ish Trade Union Congress in 1921
as delegate of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. He served as a
special investigator for the Immi-
grafton Bureau of the Department
of Labor from 1881 to 1888, after
which he acted as labor research
and statistical expert with various
agencies.
He was a member of the knights
OF Pythias, and was fellow of the
American Geographic Society. Mr..
Forester was a native of Ohio.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
James, P. Schick Dies;
Y.M.C. A. President,
Prominent Banker
Head Of Mortgage
Company Stricken
With Heart Attack

James P. Schick, president of the
Y. M. c. A., and president Of the
National Mortgage and Investment
Corp, died suddenly this morning at
his home at 1923 Indian lane NV.
Mr.. Schick, who was ST. was
stricken with heart attack about
1:3O o'clock this morning, and was
pronounced dead by private ply
sician, DR.. William Luckett. EN-
ployes at the investment corpora
ton said he had appeared in good
health yesterday.
Mr.. Schick had been president
of the financial organization since
1923, and had long been associated
with the Y. M G. A. Prominent in
the District for many years, he
had served as assistant United
States district attorney during
President Wilson's administration.
Native of Pennsylvania.
A native of Pennsylvania, he was
graduated from Heidelberg Univer-
sity, in Ohio. He came to Wash
ington in 1900, and in 1909 received
a Bachelor of Laws degree from
Georgetown University, practicing
law here for number of years.
During the war, Mr.. Schick was
technical assistant to the assistant
solicitor of the Navy Department.,
stationed in Washington. He was
the son of the late Rev. DR.. John M.
Schick, former pastor OF the Grace
Reformed Church here.
Mr.. Schick was member Of the
American Bar Association, the
Washington Board of Trade, and
was a director of the District Title
Insurance Co. and of the National
Union Fire Insurance Co. His clubs
included the National Press Club,
the Columbia Country Club and he
was a member of the Masons, hav-
ing been past master of the B. B.
French Lodge, No. Is. Mr.. Schick
also was affiliated with Almas
Temple of the Shrine. He was
past president Of the Lions Club
and former secretary of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board.
Mr.. Schick recently became a
member of the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation, but had been
a member for many years Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Pauline Hammond Schick, and a
son, James P. Schick, jr. Also sur
viving are a sister, Mary E. Schick,
head librarian at Walter Reed Hos
pital. and brother, John l.. Schick,
associated with the International
Business Machines Corp. at Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services are to be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 212 East
Capitol street. Burial is to be in
the family plot in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Active pallbearers will be Hugh
A. Thrift, Leonard w. DeGast,
Joseph B. Schaaff, Alfred H. Law
son, T. Stanley Holland, Arthur B.
Heaton, Carl j. Bergermann and c..
Chester Caywood.
Honorary pallbearers are John
Poole, Andrew Wilson, George A.
Lewis, Hilleary G. Hoskinson, James
w. Beller, Harold E. Doyle DR..
James A. Bell, Maj. Garfield Riley,
Wilbur N. Baughman, w. C. Miller,
Col. M. C. Buckley, Clarence F.
Donohoe, Col. David S. Stanley,
Crandall Mackey and Theodore G..
Joslin.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
John L. Shipmon Dies;
Patent Office Veteran

John L. Shipman, 10, a former
chief division examiner in the
United States Patent Office, died
yesterday at his home, 800 North
Stafford street, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Shipman, who was a native
of Indiana, where he served for
some time as a school superin-
tendent, had been an employe of
the Patent ONCE for about 80
years. He came to Washington as
an employe of the Civil Service
Commission. He. was member of
Columbia Lodge. No. 2, Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lily Reder Shipman; a daughter.
Mrs. j. Y. Cleveland Of Arlington;
a son, John R. Shipman of New
York City, and brother, Ernest
Shipman of Hamilton, Ohio.
Tentative funeral arrangements
call for services to be held at the
Ives funeral home, Arlington.
Thursday afternoon. Burial will be
in the Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

seems to be the governing factor in
our lives. There can be no hope
Of progress on that basis. Nor can
we legislate for the public good If
fear continues to be the guiding
policy Of those who appear before
committees of Congress to oppose
legislation which we have under con-
sideration. At this very moment
an effort is being made to block con-
structive railroad legislation with
lobby of fear. In the past there
have been all sorts Of lobbies used
in an effort to influence Congress,
but the hysterical lobby of fear
today is a new technique to impede
progress, and If successful will mean
not only the defeat of progress but
q return to the evils and the abuses
Of the past.
I do not want to burden you with
the technical phases of the bill re-
lating to railroad reorganizations,
but do want to make mention
of one important part of our pro.
gram-the establishment of special
centralized railroad reorganization
court. This would be a court Of
three expert judges, appointed by the
President with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate. The courts sole
function would be to deal with the
reorganization of insolvent railroads.
That would be its sole responsibility
and its reputation would stand or
fall on the way in which it did that
job. The creation of such a court
would offer real opportunities to
master the problems of railroad res
organizations that have plagued our
entire railroad history. 1t would
place responsibility for avoiding the
abuses and scandals of the past
where that responsibility cannot be-
escaped. Moreover, it offers means
of protecting the Federal judiciary
from the discredit that necessarily
results from assigning to judges, all
ready overburdened with the regular
work of the courts, a task for which,
they were not primarily selected and
for which they have not been spe-
cially trained. The establishment OF
such court was recommended by
two committees appointed by the
President to consider the problem,
and the President passed that rec-
ommendation on to Congress. We
are trying to effect such program
and we will, unless the lobby of fear
is the victor.
In conclusion let me say we do
not offer this legislation program
as panacea for the railroads, but
I do claim it is step in the right
direction. The railroads need what
every business in this country needs
today-more business. The way to
get more business for the manufac-
turers-better prices for the farmers
is to put these 100000 or 10000
600 men to work at good wages SO
that they can travel and buy what
the farmer and the manufacturer
has to SELL Every effort of this
Government as we'll as every effort
of private industry should be direct
ed to this end. Devotion to this
Nation and intelligent selflshness on
our part demand this policy.