davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Elgin Judge Bans
Right To Picket
Drastic Injunction Is Issued
Prohibiting Picketing BY
Bdrtenders' Union

1t is generally recognized that trade
unions have the right to use picketing
as a method to inform the public that
a concern refuses to recognize unions
and deal with them in determining
wages hours and work conditions.
But this fact evidently has no in
fluence upon Judge Charles D. Page
of the Elgin City Court, Elgin, Illi-
nois, when anti-union employers in
sist that judicial edict shall be is
sued to deprive union members of
their picketing rights.
This was revealed in the drastic in
junction Judge Page issued recently
prohibiting further picketing of Col
wells Luncheonette in Elgin by the
Bartenders and Culinary Workers Lo-
cal Union No. 433, which had pick
eted the establishment for twelve
weeks.
The injunction order, which named
the union, it's officials and all it's
members, included the following ar
ticles prohibiting further picketing:
(a) Picketing or maintaining any
pickets or picket at or near the place
of business of the said Robert Col
we'll known as No. 156 East Chicago
Street, Elgin, Illinois, or along routes
used by persons coming to and from
the same;
(b) From patrolling, or congregat-
ing in front of said Robert H. Col
wells place of business in vehicle or
on foot in furtherance of such pick
citing;
(c) From assaulting, menacing, in
timidating, threatening or harassing,
by act or attitude, any person or per-
sons going to and from said Robert
H. Colwells place of business;
(d) From exhibiting or displaying
any sign or placard in front of or in
the vicinity of said Robert, H. Col
wells place of business, designating
or characterizing plaintiffs, or any
one of them as unfair to organized
labor, or by any other means desig-
mated to induce or influence persons
not to deal with the said Robert H.
Colwell;
(e) From injuring or attempting to
injure the business of the said Robert
H. Colwell;,
(f) From advising, encouraging or
assisting in any of the things herein
| forbidden.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Houston Judge
Refuses Injunction
a Court Order Prohibiting
Picketing Sought by Com
pdnY-Dorninoted Union

Houston, Texas (AFLWNS).-The
application of the Hires Bottling Com
pany for an injunction to restrain
picketing of the company's plant by
Beer and Soft Drink Drivers Local
No. 976 was refused by District Judge
Allan Hannay.
The suit for temporary injunction
was filed in the name Of employees of
the company and l.. J. Stringer, said
to be president of the Houston branch
of the so-called American Association
of Independent Labor Unions (com-
pany unions).
The injunction plea was based OF
the contention that bona fide labor
dispute does not exist at the Hires
Bottling Company, that no workers
are on strike, that the union has al
ready recognized the independent
union, and that picketing by Local
No. 976 is hurting the firms business
by about so per cent.
The union brought out in defense
testimony, however, evidence to show
that the dispute was bona fide. Tes-
timony was given to show that in the
last few months at least seven work
ers were discharged by the company
for union activity.
Following Judge Hannay's ruling,
Business Agent 0. r. Denman of the
Beer and Soft Drink Drivers Union
said picketing would continue indef-
nitely. He expressed hope, however
that settlement of the dispute can
be made in short time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
!. NJ, Ornburn Makes
Appeal To Support
Union Made Goods
Union Label Buying Is Only
Method BY Which U. S.
Con Recover

l appeal to all members of Labor
Unions, Women's Auxiliaries, and
Union Label Leagues to insist that
every person in their families pur-
chase only from firms that. display
the Union Label, Shop Card or Ser
vice Button. l also appeal to our 10y
al members Of American Labor Unions
to urge all their friends to patronize
only those fair firms that use Union
services. We appreciate the volunteer
efforts of our friends in the past and
urge them to carry on our effective
Union Label campaign with renewed
vigor!
Every dollar spent for Union Label
goods and Union services is vote for
collective bargaining. We must press
forward with utmost energy our just
claims that Union Label buying is the
only method by which America can re-
cover from the present depression.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
OHIO TYPOS PLAN
LIMA CONFERENCE

Cincinnati, o. (OLNS).-Ben NJ.
kroger, president of the Ohio Typo
graphical Conference, announced here
last week that the semi-annual meet
ing of that organization would be
held in Lima October and s.
An invitation from Lima to hold
the session there had been accepted,
kroger said. Other officers of the
Conference are George w. Sorreles,
vice president, Marion, and Roy L.
Hitler, secretary, Dayton.
The Conference is composed of
Ohio Locals of the International Typo
graphical Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
D. C.. SIGHTSEEING BUS
DRIVERS WIN PAY BOOST

Washington, d. C. (AFLWNS).-
After two-and- d-one-half day strike,
142 sightseeing bus drivers and lee
turers, members of Division 113S,
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America, an affiliate of
the American Federation of Labor,
came to terms with the management
of Gray Line Sightseeing Tours Com
pany here.
The union gained the closed shop,
pay raises, limit on working hours
and the virtual abandonment of the
practice of having drivers act as lee
turers.
The new agreement calls for 43
cents an hour for lecturers with less
than three years experience, 46 cents
an hour thereofter and a 66-hour
work week limit. Drivers will get 4S
cents an hour for the first three years
of experience and SIS cents an hour
thereafter. They will work a maxi
mum 60-hour week.
Both the company and the union
agreed that the company may operate
two small buses in which the driver
acts as lecturer.
At the time of the walkout the
union issued statement which said:
"We are striking for better working
conditions. We are striking against
a less-than-living-w wage, a wage as low
as 80 cents an hour Heretofore some
of us have received that hourly wage
than AZ cents an hour. We have aver
aged something like $25 for a work
week of 60 to 66 hours.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Union-Mude Hose
Featured In Town
Phoenix Carries American
Federation Of Labor
Union Ldbel

The Erlanger Co., one of East Liv-
erpool's leading mems furnishings
stores, has announced the exclusive
agency for Phoenix hose-long a fav-
orite with men everywhere.
The Phoenix Company now carries
the union label on their entire line of
mems socks, having a working con-
tract with their employees who are
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The store carries complete line of
regular and slack hose in wide
variety of colors and combination of
colors at 35 and so cents per pair.
Potters are urged to patronize the
products of A. F. of L. workers and
Phoenix hose are outstanding values.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Public Assistance Progrdrn

Washington, D. C. GLNS).-The
total number of people receiving pub
lie assistance under all Federal-State
plans comes to over 100000, accord
ing to a report by the Social Security
Board. Some 1,S50,C00 needy old peo-
pie are under old-age assistance plans
operating in all states, the District of
Columbia, Hawaii, and Alaska; about
715,000 dependent children are under
AZ approved state plans, and about
$4,000 of the needy blind in the same
number of states are covered.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Ell Puso Truck Drivers
Guin Increased WAGES

Ell Paso, Texas (AFLWNS).-Truck
Drivers Local No. 541, A. F. of L..
affiliate, announced that a new union
agreement with all union trucking
companies in Ell Paso had been ap-
proved.
A substantial wage increase and a
decrease in hours was secured for
city dock and pickup men. A higher
wage rate was also obtained for line
drivers. The union has agreements
with seven large motor freight and
express lines.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07

At the 1896 meeting of the British
Association for the Advancement Of
Science it was contended that horseless
carriages could never be widely used
because their, operation required. too
much skill. The driver, it was pointed
out, had not the advantage of the in
telligence of the horse in shaping his
path. Sometimes :. we think the As
sociation is. still! riglt!-Contractors
and Engineers Monthly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
AZOLINO INJURED

Columbus, Ohio. (OLNS).-Albert
Azolino, chief Of the division of labor
statistics, narrowly escaped serious
injury last week when his automobile
was wrecked near Mt. Gilead as he
swerved to avoid colliding with an
other car. He was released from
Columbus hospital after observation
and examination revealed that he
suffered only severe bruises.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07

Wyanet, 1ll.-Only three pages of
the four-page Wyanet Weekly Record
appeared with stories and ads this
week. The fourth was blank except for
a paragraph in small type; Don't
laugh. We had helluya time filing
the other. ttree pages. News dis
patch III Townsend National Weekly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07

.~i.Howr we of the mine run of Gods
created beings do love to find human
weaknesses like our own in the lives
Of the great.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07

It takes. only two little letters to
change boo" to boost!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Stars To Vie

Tor the first time In several
years. Tacoma stands good
chance of being more than a mere
whistle stop for various race
trophies and prizes. which have
been 40 monotonously carried away
of late by Seattle ski-ninners.
Paul Sonny sceva's victory
over Carl Neu. National Inter
collegiate slslom champion. last
Sunday boosted him right up
among skidoms leaders where he
had long belonged but never be-
fore quite reached. what with In
Juries and downright hard luck.
But he's right up there now and
in him Tacoma has splendid ~
only chance Ia bring The Tacoma
Times trophy home TO roost after
spending three years on Seattle
mantels.
Not that he wont have the stiff
est kind Of opposition. Besides
Fraser, who must remain the
favorite, there viii be Don Amick.
Carl Neu, Phil llsen, Otis Lamson,
Bob Higman, Bob Barto. Paul Gil
breath and n host OF other stars 49,
all imbued with the idea Of getting
a Lex on that two-foot Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

free from otto Lang, dean of the
Paradise SKI college
She has found what the experts
say IA true that the most i'm
portant items of skiing equipment
are the bindings and boots
And, "a many Of Tacoma's
thousands Of skiers have found
out themselves. she chooses
the summit" sli boot. which
Ia made by the Bone-Dry shoe
90. In Tacoma.
Queen Peggy. describing the
boots which was introduced only
after consultations with many ski
experts said, They are perfect.
They have style and everything
else anybody could want In a
boot"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Queen Peggy Dons "S,tnmit'
Ski Boots for Tacoma Day

Unlike many pretty young girls
chosen as ski queens, Peggy
Mason, 17-year-old ruler Of the an
nual Tacoma Winter Sports carni-
val, can and actually does ski
And, like thousands of skiers in
the Pacific Northwest. she is an
enthusiastic wearer of the Bone
Dry Summit ski boot.
Although she is hardly a star
such as Gretchen kunigk or Shir-
ley Mcdonald, Peggy the First, is
able to get around on the hickory
boards with fair degree Of skill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

The company features the
-uekls- eoa.sfeFcd 70 b the
moat beautiful kosiak prints ever
made They arr the very latest
ant we're introduced u the state
~ Washington exclusively by the
Crystalsks i'hasu SERVICE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

some idea the beautiful
Tacoma Winter
In the foreground crowd such win watching
stretched And
In The ground dominating al else
nv
he slus .bo,,
the almost ren Of thr picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

and without taking too many EN-.
barrassing sitzmarka.
Born In Tacoma In 1922, she
has lived all Of her life here
except three years spent In
Chicago. which she didn't like.
She II senior Mt Lincoln high
school. where she IL mem
be- Of the Lincoln Letter
Lassies, the Rifle club and, Of
course, the Ski club.
She has been skiing for a couple
of years now and thinks there's
no place like the mountain" Right
now, she's pretty excited over the
weeks instruction she'll receive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
ExpeCt RECORD Entry At Tacoma Day Ski Races
Amateur Mountain Photo Contest On

Calling All amateur phosoE-
rapksrs
TIE Grystalike phctn service.
ail 10. Pin at. win paw $40 car
the hcst picture taken ii Rainier
Satlenal park between row ard
April IS. when ire contest closes
Second prize wsh Ne ~ ard
50 10 vii BE- paid 10 the person
taking third place Any method
may ~ used In taking the pie.
lnfcs. bit the negatives must -
developed ard printed ny the
Crystalline concern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

Not even England OF C~nssfa
more strictly regulate the quality
Of tea imports than does tbs
United states. which has seysa
government experts az minimum
standards annually
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

me committee in charge. ac-
cording to E. F. Pat Cardin.
Chairman. is certain of everything
which viii make the carnival a
success, except the weather-and
II crossed fingers are any help.
the sun viii be cleaning on the
snow.
The yearly winter celebra-
non viii begin unofficially on
Friday when the University of
British Columbia and the
College of Puget Sound ski
teams compete in cross
country race.
On Saturday. the college squads
will engage in spirited downhill
and slalom competition. which
will serve as fittingly exciting pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Junior DOlUnhiU
Attracts Stars

The junior downhilI scheduled
for Sunday morning appears 10 be
wide open, with Johnny Anderson.
Longmire resident. present holder
Of the title. scheduled 10 find
plenty Of competition from Ia
coma and Seattle high school ski
stars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

hminaries 10 the annual frohc and
dance during the evening at Para
disc inn.
The inn celebration viii
feature the coronation of
Queen Peggy Peggy Mason),
along with her two charming
attendants. the Misses Jane
Carlson and Mary Meineri.
Weather permitting. an exhibit
ton of flare skiing will be given
shortly after dusk above the inn.
And then, on Sunday. the three
races-slaloms for the men and
women, a downhill for junior boys
will be held. The junior race is
scheduled to begin at II a. m. the
women's event at i2.45. With the
men TO race an hour later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09

trophy and a wrist in the strap Of
the wristwstch. which IL annually
presented by The Times 10 the
winner In addition 10 the trophy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-09
Snow Carnival
Plans All Set

WIN lovely Queen Peggy the First as ruler the eighth
% Iaeoma Winter Sports Carnival will be held Saturday
a sunday at Paradise valley and the largest court ever
probably will be in attendance Wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
TWO CITIES WANT
SONC-DANCE MAN

The private life Of Morris Carter,
~, the diminutive song and dance
man arrested Wednesday on charR.
es Of passing spurious checks, was a
fruitful field Of investigation TODAY
as police received calls from various
cities over which the trouper is al.
legged to have raised his slim baton.
Notices from Springfield, and
Hartford, were flashed TO local
headquarters where the master of
ceremonies who refers to himself as
IN. c." was lounging In his we'll
fitting evening attire. He is now
held here In lieu OF $4,000 bond
pending his arraignment Wednes-
day on the bogus check charge.
Authorities from Hartford have
already lodged warrant with local
detectives charging Carter with
theft Of a car from q parking lot
in that city. The machine. owned
by Samuel Steinhouse, of 5 Edward
street In the capital, was returned
last night.
A flash from Springfield TODAY
revealed the entertainer Is wanted
there on another charge Of stealing
an automobile during a behind.
the-scenes" interlude OF his barn.
storming itinerary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

with the heavy volume of traffic
which flows on our city's streets.
The police have done their part
In the safety program by sending
uniformed men through the
schools to explain the dangers
whichc can result In foolish and
careless practices on the part Of
the children and have impaired
to the driving public that they
shrould operateHas CAREFUL and as
cautiously as possible when APP
preaching or driving through
school-zones.
Public Enemies
Here is a thought for parents
to bear In mind. It will 60 far in
preventing the increase of juvenile
delinquency. The John Dillingers,
the Pretty Boy" Floyds, the "Ba-
by Face" Nelson's, didn't become
national public enemies over night.
They were the victims of misdi-
rected energies or improper en-
vironment and supervision In their
younger days. With proper guid-
ance I believe they would have
become useful citizens.
Here Is another important fac
tor for parents to bear In mind;
pretty thefts and minor infrac-
tons OF the law which are COM
by our school-children are
really the incubator where our
criminals are Matched.
1t Is not the trained and paid
criminologists who can assist the
school-child but 1t is the mothers
and fathers, the school teachers
and the police working together
who can render the greatest as
sistance. The children must be
taught that 1t is just as important
to have clean record as 1t Is to
wash behind their ears or clean
their teeth. 1t must be emphasized
again and again that there Is
nothing that can handicap their
future social and economic well
fare, like that first black mark
that goes against their name In
the police records.
These children must be made to
zee that far more to be desired
han wealth, is a good character.
And what is the definition of good
character? Character is what YOU
Are when you think no one is
cooking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

TROUT LANDED WITHOUT LINE
Saint John, N. B. CUP)-Ronald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

The local police chief also review
the results Of teacher-police cooper
ltion In instructing children regard
ing traffic safety.
Supt. Roachs statement follows:
1.-THE bond between the teach
ing profession and the police
should be strongly cemented be-
cause both groups are more or less
striving to attain the same end;
that of creating future law-abid-
Ing citizens.
The teaching profession strives
to equip the youths mentally and
socially so that they can attain
thety proper position in business
and society. The police strive to
equip these same youths with
correst understanding of the law
and the proper respect for 1t.
Complete Triangle
The parents Of the schcool- child
must enter into the picture to
make al sides OF the important
triangle complete. The prevention
OF mcorrigibility must start right
In tine homes; then must be car
ried into our schools. / think 1t Is
just as important to teach a boy
or girl TO have clean, law-abid.
ing record, as II Is to teach the
three RS. Children with police
records cannot attain their proper
place In society II they have that
black blot, a ploice record, against
their name. Parents also should
remember when they want to
frignten their children they will
constantly hold the police-o fficer
up as the "bogie-man". This does
much TO harm the feeling between
the police and the growing young
ster. 1t isn't until he grows older
that he will start to realize that
the police are his friends In some
cases and in others the child will
carry this fear Of police all
through his life making the lob
OF Police harder to get the ne
cessary cooperation from the citi-
Gems.
The teachers Of Waterbury to.
gether with the police have at
tained an outstanding record in the
teaching Of street and highway
safety. The teachers have instilled
the idea Of self preservation In
the minds Of the school-child and
this Is indeed SO essential today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09
RALLY TONIGHT
IN NORTH END
Entire Democratic Ticket
to Attend Meeting;
Mcmahon, Chairman

Democratic candidates will be
greeted at a rally at the North End
Y. M. @. A. tonight, with Vincent A.
Scully and other Democratic NOM
inees slated to speak. A large crowd
is expected.
Jack Fitzgerald will serve as mas
ter of ceremonies, and there will be
a program of entertainment featur-
ing the Mastersingers.
James Mcmahon will be chair
man Of the meeting. Others on the
committee are:
Coleman OToughlin, "Joe" Law
Tor, Mayor of Bucks Hip, DR.. G. r,
Sandulli, Attorney Carmine Cipri-
ano, Thomas Mccarthy, James Cor
rideo, Joseph Gallo, John DiCorpo,
Sam Lapiano, James Aldoriso. The
odore Lampke, Bernard Reilly and
Patsy Travisano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-09

The selfless devotion Of the kin
dergarten teacher to her work Is
set forth In "The Undergraduates
Creed"
The tenets Of this creed are
printed at this time In observance
Of Natic@al Education week.
I believe In little children as the
most precious gifts of heaven to
earth. I believe that they have
immortal souls, created in the
image Of God, coming forth from
Him and to return to Him. be-
lieve that In every child are in
finite possibilities for good or evil
and that the kind Of influences
with which he is surrounded in
early childhood largely determines
whether or not the budding life
shall bloom in fragrance and
beauty, with the fruit thereof q
noble, Godlike character.
I believe 1t to be the mission Of
the kindergarten to
"Step by step lift bad to good;
without hating, without rest,
Lifting better up 70 best"
believe in play as the. child's
normal effort to understand him
self through free self-expression;
and I believe too In work, but
work that Is joyous, and that the
Joy In the doing comes largely
from the well-doing.
believe in freedom, but not In
license; IN prompt, cheerful obe-
dience; In punctuality, regularity,
accuracy, industry and applica-
ton; that wisely directed self-ac.
tivity should result In self-control,
In self-forgetfulnesS, In an in
creasing desire to choose the good,
true and beautiful, and to contri-
butte to the happiness Of others.
I believe In cultivating the in
tellect and the will, but I believe
too In soul-culture and that out
Of this cultivation comes the more
abundant life bringing forth the
fruits Of the spirit-kindness,
gentleness, Joy, peace, truth, faith,
hope, love, reverence for God, for
each other, and for all His lowly
creatures.
! believe that the white city Of
God, with Its river OF life and Its
tree of life Is the divine type OF