davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

ntaIs ..fll...s. MA
ss''sa l e: s;i1 ~ itmHis1~
SeH Ffsneissa ....ss pgQ ~ oQ9~ta
nsssp hits 4 runs ~ JRqene n 80
. and . OF t,isns IN ~ ] aed ~
n = ne r J. . 9s.s ~ wI's,s "A
Wllsiei iosiYe p!febss tlsnfi rSsas
fsspetssibls fas, jssssss 4 tiass n
n~ilnu struck 1ut, ~ Josuene n
tlsts , NswsoNue ntsthefes !, nets
lsa B4~ss sa beiis, ut Joyneps \
Lisss . osiiou ! ha0e run naveeSH
sss.b@se nis. HsI4ssj sssfslt<e. ee,s
1t6tsF O. tfsstiHs Wlissu :. HveeNev
4 anfteft a rye1erieaa. H0sto3e ptots
l4flEtae llaAAezAAAd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
K. of c. Golfers TO
Have Tourney SUNDAY

\ BASKETBALL tNSsone tournament
10 slated for the ". of G. golfers
Sunday. Players with slx or lsss
handieaps are requested 70 play
against each other. according to
ths committee in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

pitcher fNFpin, innings pitsusd ~
Ward ~. feifs~f bsI Il bst, ~
Ward 7. t<ibes 10 hits. Oft Ward
:. I<ibsf y rias scored, ssf Ward ..
f<tt<r funA Responsible fes. fug-
pin 2. Ward : f,eib@f q ssrfks1ufs,
~ Turpln ., Ward islssf !. Nslsh
t<ib~r a passed ball, III tallsns.
eft IN sssss, seattle "a. La AnasisA
tHfeesha.< hit. Arcblsi t~o.bAns
hitsi strange Afsnis ssism< Fuos
bAtsed IN. Moore frlfpln. White.
sttsHss Gfs<iWsn sacrifices
Fufpfn. uss<imsa. asfsnss fAw-
fesse< dnuhis pfsTs. ststx 20 string
,isns zos. vnplsss. Pals ana vsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

wENArCHVE - InhH ristar,
ace a. the cns-fs' weund staff.
and Rob Cole. No. I hasief an The
rsscma Tiger e.il ciss. squared
away here last nisss Ia . hsll-srt.
strike duel. rsntaF wan. me
scor. wss q 10 1.
The wsnstshee maunasman shus
off the ruweshsass Gang with .
nss.ly hve hits while Cole allowed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

Yesterdays REsILIs
New York s. Chicago 4.
Pittsburgh 4. Boston ?
81. Louis :. BROOKLYN S.
Only Kames sched uied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
START WITH TWO sTxIKxs

'tpsSDN - EfEA9sf OF Eousihs
tsntly had weather. wiseonsln's
baseball team Was forced 70 open
ia season sgsInsf Bradley Tech
without benefit II Q single out
door practice gains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
AL HOStak Rates
Match FavOrite

One week and two DAYS from
today and Al Hostak will be in the
firing pit at Seattle civic stadium
blasting away for his old middle
weight championship. which solly
hrisger won in an upset match.
And when the time comes
for the boys TO begin whistling
leather at one another, il
seems certain the Savage Slav,
challenger. will he on the
heavy end Of the betting.
Although Krieger mastered Hos
TAX in a most convincing manner
es days after Hostak had won his
crown from Freddie Steele, and
thousands of fans looked on. the
heavy punching of the Slav will
swing the smart money 10 him.
The betting boys will follow the
law Of averages They figure that
Hostak is certain to land q few
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

f<sins piiensfs BItsa~r. bsix, ngss.
nsf innlnss Dit<nsd ~ nltfner q
Plus Dsffsr 81 bes, eli nistner
~. uSuow '. hlts OF Hltss<f !, uns.
ros ! fans s<aa~e, eff BsstnsY 3.
Dsffos .. nsas fespDnstsis fsf. nitts
nef Gonzales :. Dsffos D. stfsfk
out. ~ rlttgsr /. Smith 4 t.&Ss Oh
smith , Wild pIfshss. smith. Don
kstss eff On s3se<. nan Dtsxa 3 mai
lytzx>d =. bcfns ftzf. rseelfs<Ili. tnfse-
1tx< hi, Dsll<<1zndf0s t<o~bsze mia.
AffstDsi1. D<iles@< ndso. smith. funs
estted In. nriffIsiz< J. nssmlse !. f>si~
sinslii ssefifies.. AfDonsla. herto-
est<. 0flffiths e0u1Is Dsa1e cisseii
~ Herman. MffeEoslA< 20 H4fm4n ~
Marble Smith % Herman. Hxsiln 70
b<ffoeiz 70 h<Dcns!d. Ct<1elI "
AefeA1zass " asfa.sn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
ouch! SCaIped Again BY The Wenatchee Chiefs
Indian Rally
Defeats CAPS

SPOKANE A ast-inning rally.
which accounted for three runs.
enabled the Indians 10 ~oFs
So triumph over the Vancouver
cspilanos In a Western intrfns.
tionsl league eemr here last Night
Na<fsftfskfVsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Totals ........ Il 10 is ~ 10
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS

SUMMARY
stolen bases Ward. Bowman Nor
ris: tso-bsse hits. Wallace. Iennox.
three base hit. spadafore. double
plays. Brooks to Barberis To spada-
fore. Penso To Barberis TO Spadafore
2. Bsrberis TO Spadafore to Penso,
Cammarano Brothers Q. ONO Trucks
o; hits runs off Heath in ~
Innings, hits. S runs off Croaetto
IN ga innings; winning pitcher. Ctos-
etto struck out, by Heath q. Mar
shall 4 bases on balls. off Heath 4,
Marshall a. wild pitches. Marshall q:
passed ball. Lennon: time of game,
ylo. umpires stsve and Forsythe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

stolen bases. Wallace. Barbsris.
spsdafofe g. Bailey. sacrifice hit.
Bailey; double plays, Penso TO bar
beris TO spadafore. Morris TO Bittbsf
Ward TO Morris left on bases G.. NJ.
G. Trucks 7. Cammarano Bros. Z.
struck out, by ssbutIs Q. by breen D
bases on balls off sabutis ;: off
Breen 4 wild pitch, sAbutis
passed ball. hiehssison. time Of
game. 40. umpires. stays. Forsythe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
STANDINGS

Yesterdays RESULTS
spokane J, Vancouver 4.
Wenatcbee 2. Tacoma !.
Yakima -EBeilingham train).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS REstLTs
New York 4. Cleveland 3.
Detroit =. Boston I.
Philadelphia II. It Louis 10.
Washington 5. Chicago 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGTE
YESTERDAYS RI.

YESTERDAYS REstLTs
Seattle &. Los Angeles 2.
san Diego =. Hollywood =.
Sacramento Y, Oakland =.
san Francisco 10. Portland :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

Tso-bsss hits quinn. fslesal. Car.
roll HnFnie stoien base Quinn.
double plays, ssmhsmmsf 80 Msoln.
MS, Mrttlnais 60 stewart ns@es On
out ~ DALEY J Hinrtn ~ hits Oft
DALEY 10 IN a. inninss sacrifice
hit. csilirus lo<ins pitcher. DALEY.
time Of came. lis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Brookdale Meets
Parkland Sunday

Falkland and Broosdsls teams
will compete Sunday In their
first team match Of the season.
Play Will be over Falkland course,
the teeing of time $50 a. m.
The llneups:
Hsookda P.fhisna
Leo histyst Va Bud ishmsnn.
George Wlks W. Joe Greco
Lyle Wsshbufn w. Randall I'd
munds.
G A Payne We Ted Bufss.
Doc Aaczsn vs.. Grant Bckman.
Don Arthur Va Lloyd Bern
George Holm Fs. Charles Hsrofssy.
Pred Mscsis vs. Jim knsIs
Lyle Merrill Va Walt Asudeu.
Frank Jordan " Tom Hofto.
Dick Lister W. Pred Sylvester.
Marty Cain - Vic JurseH.
Clarence Taylor We Joe Busn
Bot Alisfd ys. Palmer johnson.
Johnny Flynn Va Oliver 0fodsig
Paul Graft fs sNede Olson
Francis Cnkpin "a Ernie Lease.
Bob Wilson ". A. y Lehuaaa
George Asrshsii ~. Charles Nor
loeE
HarfY DAILY w. Tom Goodrich.
sTYDAHAR TO STAY
CHICAGO - Joe stydahar has
decided to play another year at
TACKLE for the Chicago E@afa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

8@8t8 - - - = - -
nsessa fof sses In sissa-
. s@''@s e.. e ''s' 81 if,sxgaSlss
o s:ss:.ssss .. 1900. & - Ut
sy4s1Asy 49,
:, :, s ,.a s; .sa.s.. s,a.ssS -
J plas. osg a. neyns~nn I eotyos
eos 4 81 bal. ~ eaesst - 60 u
iiesTHsAnn ;, n&isxspu p ht1A -
sasssd. eis shsssf /. dss q l11us.sse
4. funS rssporstbie ~, n1ogeE q o.
y. ueffiasnn .. ssfss<k 81 ~ 1872
ss>ss % psiis. 81 tgssss :. oex y
nj ~ pitcher, ~ nefsme4a g.
s4Hol. shssss nelmea1i 60 Lx1ZY
Gs1ess: tHo-be1s ht1s. Qxe91nt Aogs
snail rus~ ostts4 ~ Ni!IeeF1 o.
n. cue4oese1 ! ne52neu 9. -,
sfa51H bs4ss. ossnoe. ne6uheits o.
sts pisy. Lyman 70 Lnsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

NEW YOkk--8kest Shooting 10
now popular ~ rAie. friHe&ton.
cornsii. West fosnt. L<hlrh and
Virginia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

After winning seven straight
games. Cam msrano Brothers
bowed 70 GMc Trucks. Is TO 10.
In the first OF twin bill Friday
night at Lincoln bowl. The Bot
tiers took the seycn-inning night
cap. ! 10 ?. the last game being
q hurting duel between Earl Rreen
and Pete ssbutis. the latter being
credited with his second win of
the season. despite Breen's three
hit pitching.
The first game had . little of
everything mixed in % runs.
30 hits. and the Cammarano team
turned in six double plays during
the game, q new record. and prob
ably one for Mr.. Ripley. as the
GMC lads hatted but eight times
during the game. In the second
game the Truckmen turned in two
twin killings and the Bottlerx one.
for total of nine for the two
contests.
The box scores;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
Cams FINALLY
Get Trimming
CIV rAerK srANpINos

With . chance 10 step into
secend place, Olympic Ice
Cream nsects Model Lumber
Saturday night at tIacoia
howl In . douhleheadcr, the
first game starting at T;so.
The second contest. listed for
seven Innings, IL = postponed
affair from June 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19

Hans hsssss 10 k1salsesHss A1s,tAss
ssalsn 49,. tSAoIses. sacrifice. Nnets
iss esuess ssssliax. nhYue Cals9ses
aeusis plsfs fynneA n Nllse4s 49,.
Icy - o'Hnea " k1jiaHi NJ ~
ss.ss' rssems !. wsa.trhss 81 ssas
"a malta eff ftntsf I, cn1e !. sfVtee
aus ~ rtnssr :. eois .. vile rt&eA.
cox umplfse. Ne1sea 80 o<ofes
time. I ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-19
sTyDAHAR TO STAY

CHICAGO - Joe stydahar has
decided to play another year at
tackle for the Chicago Bears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

group u bsA1iiass Styles for winter /. ssa<
quality far fsii ~ fhs pssfsrssA sssess saa
shaps~. fsainsinx ibs ssv bises saa grey Er~ess.
Surprise hlns vita . ssw hza fsr Chrs<m@ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Surprising What
Can Happen Here

Suppose your washerwoman sud
denly became the peoples choice
for mayor?
Suppose the cook suddenly con-
fronted you with the fact that she
was foreman of the grand jury
Suppose the milkman was elect
ed chief of police?
1t could happen here, and II
does happen in THE Baroness and
the Butler" co-starring William
Powell and Annabella, now at the
Temple theater.
In this Goth Century-Fox hit
which marks the American debut
of the loveliest personality on the
screen, Annabella is the daughter
of a kindly old statesman who has
in his employ butler (William
Powell) who is descendant Of g
long line of family retainers.
The modern servant, however
stuns everybody by being elected
to parliament!
Everybody, that is, except the
gentle count, who enjoys the stu
alton immensely, but is worried
over the possible loss Of a gooc
butler.
The supporting cast of 9TH.
Baroness and the Butler" Dairy
r. Zanuck's latest hit now at tn,
Temple theater, features Heller
Wesley, Henry Stephenson, JOSEPH
Schildkraut. j. Edward Bromberg
Nigel Bruce and Lynn Bari.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
HERE'S MORE B0U 7
OPENING AT ATLANTA
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

whose muskets smoked for the
Stars and Bars back in '62. A
smaller percentage will be rheumy-
eyed, stumbly stepping soldiers,
who aren't fighting now because
they gave all they had some 20
years ago.
One misplaced you ALL and the
rebel yell will sound again. One
faulty "sho-nuf" and Selznick Pic
lures, Incorporated, may be gone -
If not with the wind, certainly with
the box-office below the Mason
and Dixon line.
This critical attitude OF At
lanta il not a Pigment of tile
reporters mind. Even Clark
Gable has felt II. In the midst
of the Junior League ball last
night, at which 5000 persons
came to their feet when Gable
was introduced, ne told this
reporter "Gone with the
Wind" had gotten too big for
him.
Damn IT," he said, II never
conceived of this. When / rode
through Atlanta's streets today
it wasn't like an opening at Grau-
mans Chinese at Hollywood. IL
wasn't like anything ever ex-
perienced in my life. II was al
most too big for me to take. For
the first time ] actually realized
I wasn't Clark Gable to Atlanta,
but Rhett Butler"
Then he laughed "A sort OF
nervous laugh - and added:
And hope 10 heaven when /
leave here tomorrow night, after
everybody has seen the picture,
that I leave as Rhett Butler and
not Clark Gable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

rcrsssi for all typss u sss1sss Sparta ard west-
ise9s wesi IN ssissfai pl@ias - sssy kis~. Tee
front slash pssksss and sss talon fssssssa breast
pseist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
Stars Get Bad
Dose Of Sunburn

"slip-stream sunburn" is Holly
woods newest afflicuon. Discov-
srers Of the new and extremely un-
comfortable burn. Myrna 10y and
Spencer Tracy required medical
treatment after a days work In
and around airplanes.
The stars in Test Pilot" cur
rent at the Blue Mouse thester.
worked on location at Lindbergh
field. San Diego. with Clark Gable
in the title role. Gable, long ae-
customed to varying weather con-
ditions on hunting trips, was not
affected.
Miss 10y and Tracy spent hours
beside the big racing ship which
Gable tests in the story. They
faced into the slip-stream most of
the time, with the result that San
Diego sun and the driving wind
combined TO burn their skin
viciously.
while the slip-stream Is pour
ing on, you can't feel the burn"
Miss 10y explained, her face and
arms literally coated with healing
ointments. But when the sun
went down and We quit work." she
added, "the heat really went to
work"
THE Girl of the Golden West, ="
with jeanette Macdonald and Nell
son Eddy, shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
BURCUNDER'S
APPEAL MADE

PHOENIX, Ariz. -Openin &
briefs in the appeal Of Robert
Burgunder, 22-year-old condemned
slayer of a Phoenix auto sales
man, were on file today in the
Arizona supreme court.
Defense Attorney c. T. McKin-
ney. in his arguments for a new
trial, cited 80 instances in which
he asserted the convicting court
erred in judgment on points of
law.
Mckinney further charged that
"prejudicial misconduct" on the
part of Superior Judge Arthur T.
La Prade, who presided at the
youths trial, had "coerced" the
jury into finding Burgunder gull
ty of numbering Jack Peterson
and fixing the penalty at death.
Burgunder confessed to shoot
ing and killing Peterson and Ellis
Koury, another salesman. as they
lay on the desert, bound hand and
foot, last April 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
SULLIVAN AND PALMER
MUST Be TRIED AGAIN

OLYMPIA - Jack Sullivan and
Richard Palmer, Seattle, whom
the state tried UNNECESSARILY 10
convict Of grating charges, must
be tried a second time. the supreme
court ruled Thursday.
Their trial was dismissed by
the lower court because the state
failed to name the Chinaman they
were supposed TO have sold pro-
lection TO. They were charged
with getting $500 from a Bob
Hewitt but the case was thrown
out for lack Of evidence
The dismissal was appealed 20
the supreme court by Prosecutor
B. Gray Warner. The court held
1T is not necessary 70 prove that
there existed the chinsman who
mas to be protected from prosecu-
ton for conducting and maintain
ing the Chinese lottery"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

TIE counties cot sfaa2t.sss - N
cities t1.tss.naT. The state spent
80 ~. 80 knsldlaE knd nsiutsin-
ma IT. primary highways snd "a
30 ozs On secondary state hlxh.
ways. although fhsre wsrx 7.1tz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

- hlenninm - spend On Ets enunty
reads. state Auditor chin Yslls re-
ported Friday IN Olympia
out ~ ths stAats.nsa IN state
And federal cellars sr<at "a reads
n Washington these ITO years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16
.S773,oS5 FROM GAS
TAX IN PAST z YEARS

Pierce county received xsssesa
from the state Eas tx IN ne 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

II you're not using II. sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-16

An Nesi ksbssaias. Beafssd cord SD seselsy
mixtures IN popular pis@iea. s~If bsif~a sssi<s
Patterns saa esisfs that are fsssrses vifh wei.
dressed msea.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
Local IS Members
Lucky At Outing
Looking Forward To Second
Annudl Field Day.
July 29th

Local Union No. sc met in regular
session Monday night with number
of interesting discussions holding the
floor
1t seems Local sc was well repre-
sented at the Potters annual picnic at
Chippewa Lake. It's a large park and
for once the committee could accom-
odate the crowd they had. The COM
mittee should be commended for the
time and efforts they put forth to
make it the grand success it was.
Two of our local brothers were lucky
in the drawings. Brother Lew Willard
won q dinner set and Brother Paul
Groubert won five tons of coal donated
by Kind Brothers Coal Company.
Now that the big picnic IS over
everyone should start looking forward
to the Second Annual Field Day, Sat
urday July 20 at the Buckeye Club on
route 80, eight miles north of East
Liverpool. Local 86 members had so
much success last year with their field
day they decided to hold another one.
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
Fiqht Funs Cheer
Fine Picnic Card
Diloretu Is Given Technical
KO Over Al SdYres In
Final Bout

Picnic goers were loud in their ap-
proval of the fights staged last Sat-
urday evening. No one could be found
who did not believe them to be by far
the best yet put on.
The main go of the evening ended
round and half short of the limit
when AL Sayers Of Chester went fly
ing through the ropes after a volley of
punches from Tad Diloreta, Wells
ville's clever lat FOUNDER. Lifted back
into the ring, Sayres appeared to be
badly hurt until the referee awarded
the fight to Diloreta.
The semi-final saw Sammy Secret
Of Canonsburg take an unpopular de-
cision from Ernie Pelila of Monaco
by coming back fast in the final stanza.
The fight was exceptionally fast all
the way through.
Another unpopular decision was that
given Don West of Salem over Sc
brings Tiger Burrows. West came out
of his corner like shot to start the
battle, but the colored boy was too
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
Cleveland Pottery Forum Shows Capital
and Labor Favor Collective burqoininq
Handbag Union Get
Pay Boost For 700

Newark, N. J.-Officials of the In
ternational Ladies' Handbag, Pocket
book and Novelty Workers Union,
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor, announced that the
union had renewed it's contracts with
the R & K Leather Goods Company,
Inc, of Perth Amboy, New Jersey,
and the Leather Fabrics Creations,
Inc, Of Trenton, New Jersey.
These two firms employ over 700
pocketbook workers and are among
the largest firms in the pocketbook
industry.
The contract with the r & X Leath-
er Goods Company, Inc, provides for
an increase Of 81 per week in August
for the workers in the lower paid
bracket. In October the union is to
resume negotiations with the firms for
a general increase in wages for all
workers.
The contract with the Leather Fab
rics Creations, Inc, provides for an
immediate increase of 81 per week to
all cutters. In November the union
is to negotiate with the firm for a
general wage increase for all work
ers.
The other provisions in both con-
tracts provide for a 44-hour week, a
minimum wage of S14 per week, closed
union shop, no worker to be discharged
without sufficient cause, arbitration of
disputes, etc.
Both contracts were signed for a
period of one year.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
Wheeling Members
Pleased With Picnic
Election of Officers Is Muin
Feature Of Next
Meeting

Wheeling, w. Va.-According to the
many brothers and sisters who attend
ed the Potters Picnic at Chippewa
Lake Park last Saturday afternoon
and evening, those of US who stayed
home certainly missed grand time.
Very little rain fell to mar the day
and the schedule, as outlined by the
committee, was carried out without a
hitch. Some twenty-five members and
their families and friends made the
trip from Wheeling, but were unable
to bring home any prizes. We hope
for better luck next time.
A word Of appreciation is due the
members of the Brotherhood's picnic
committee for the spssndid program
put on. Also, while | am writing this
article, might say the officers are in
debted to our own brothers and sisters
who donated measure of their time
in selling tickets throughout the shop.
The election Of officers will be one
Of the main features of our next meet
ing which will take place at the usual
Continued on Page TWO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
Picnic Receives
'OK'From L. u. IL
Jiggermen Will Nominate
Local Officers Next
TuesddY Night

Holding it's regular meeting last
Tuesday night with Saul Mccoy in the
chair, Local Union No. IL discussed
all matters of Importance to the or
ganization.
Brother "Boots" Landrill has been
i'll for quite a number of weeks now.
We are all pulling for him to recover
quickly.
All the members had a good word
for the picnic and the park visited
this year. Our committee member, Saul
Mccoy, gave a good account of HIM
self. l am sure it would be hard to
replace Chairman Goppert. He looks
after every detail to the last degree.
Brother Roy Broadbent of L. U. No.
9 would make a good transportation
manager the way he took care of his
duties on the bus transportation COM
mittee. The committee deserves moth
ing but praise for its outstanding
work.
Brother Ed Moore of Halls said he
could keep his dues in good shape now
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
u. s. Circuit Court
Condemns NLRB'S
Preiudiced Views
Rules Fair Election Must Be
Held At Hunilton-
Brown Shoe Co.

Washington, D. C.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals for
the Eighth Judicial Circuit has hand
ed down a decision overruling the
order of the National Labor Relations
Board requiring the Hamilton-Brown
Shoe Company to bargain with the c.
/. @. Shoe Workers Union in face Of
the undisputed claim of the A. F. of
L.. Shoe Workers Union that it repre-
sented a majority Of the workers in
the plant. Confronted with this fact,
the Appeals Court ordered the Labor
Board, to hold an election to ascertain,
in accordance with the provisions of
the Labor Relations Act, and wishes
Of the employees.
William Green, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, issued
the following statement regarding the
significance of the Circuit Court of APP
peals decision, which, he said, gives
convincing evidence of the urgent ne
cessity for the immediate passage by
Congress of the National Labor Re-
lations Act amendments approved by
the American Federation of Labor:
another glaring example of at
tempts by the National Labor Re-
lations Board to further the interests
of the C. l. O. in fragrant disregard of
the letter and spirit of the National
Labor Relations Act has been exposed
and stopped by the courts.
"The case involved the employees of
the Hamilton Brown Shoe Company
at its Union, Missouri, plant and the
decision against the Board was hand
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-15
Pottery Exhibit
At Worlds Fair
Praised byLU 96
Local Demands Thdt Union
Made Fixtures Be Used
In Housing Project

Perth Amboy, N. 1.-THE regular
meeting of Local Union No. 96 was
held June 6. We had very interest
ing discussion on our newly acquired
agreement with the Fords Porcelain
Works. A good bit of steam was let
off by the men on some of the ques-
tions and the hot weather didn't hold
them back at all.
A resolution was passed and order
ed sent to the Perth Amboy City Com
missioners and the City Housing Au-
thority, demanding union-made porce-
lain and sanitary fixtures be used on
the housing project which is scheduled
to start July l. We recommended to
them the ware made at the Fords
Porcelain Works in Perth Amboy.
The financial secretary recently dis
fContinued on Pace Two,