davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-23

AKIK A JUBILEUMI alapra
meg adakozni szeretnenek, AIT
jovo vasarnap, november 26-an
fnegtehetik es az osszeg XII lesz
:nutatva a Jubileumi/ Emlek-
k0nyvben.
A KOVETKEZOK adakoztak
niult vasarnap: $40 Benish
Andras es csaladja; $5-$5
adtak: Varocsik Katalin es fla,
Rasza Karoly es neje, Farjevics
Andras es neje, Takach Jozsef
IS csaladja, Ifj. Madacsi ia
nos es neje, Blasko Andras es
neje; So adott: Cult Ferenc es
1eje; $2--$2 Csontos Janos es
csaladja, Somsak Janos es neje,
Antaloszi Ferenc es neje, Kop-
ESQ Mihalyne; $1-$1 Roznoki
Maria, Ifj. Molnar Lajosne, Ba-
bak Ferenc es neje, Varga Da-
nielne, Topich Angelone, Droz-
dix Maria, Bornemissza Lajos,
Kalenits AndraS.
cEo m
OSSzeSen ............................ S09.UU
Elozoleg nyugtazva $1055.5O
Osszescn ....................... $1114.5O
Hirdetesekre bej0tt S $4,000
JOVO SZOMBAT este 7::3O~
kor kurator gyules.
A BANKETT JEGYEK vasar
nap, november 26-an kerulnek
eladasra. Misek utan a SEX
restyeben vehetok at. Bodnar
[Stvan a Scent New Tarsulat
eln0ke, a tagok segitsegevel
fogja kezelni a bankett jegye-
ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-23
ECYIPTOMI
7ORTENELEM

szerencsere Egyiptom eghajla-
ia olyan, hogy sok feliratot
megorz0tt a szaraz lido, ami
mas orszagokban elpusztult
volna. Ezek a feliratok reszben
a pyramisokban lev6 sirokon,
reszben pedig a papyrus nevii
noveny hartyajan maradt rank,
vagy irasban, amelyb6l a mar
akkoripan ket teljesen kiilon-
fele volt allando hasznalatban
negyezer ev el0tt, vagy pedig
kobe vssve, vagy festive. De az
eredeti egyiptomi tortenelmi
enlekeken Xviii meg mas for
rasokbo1 is ertesuliink annak
az orszagnak torteneterol. Ne
feledjuk el a sok otestamento-
mi vonatkozast Egyiptomra es
re hagyJuk $40 nelkil a regi
gorog irasokat sem, melyek
tobbfele irnak Egyiptomrol,
mint a gorog civilizacio forra-
sarol. Icy hat tobb felol is nyer-
iiik ismereteinket regen elpusz-
TUT civilizacio felol. De annak
ellenere is keveset tudunk az
akkori orvosi es meg kevesebbet
az akkori sebeszi tudast illeto-
leg. Az orvosi tudas alapjat
az emberi test ismerete alkot-
van, fontos tudnunk a hires
egyiptomi mumiakrol es azok-
max eltevesi modjarol. Minden
oskori lelet koziil ezek a mu-
miak a legjobban tanulma-
nyozottak Az 0sszes fontosab-
bakat megrontgeneztek min
denfele szempontbol szakertok
tanulmanyoztak, .minden re-
szuket meg mikroszkoppal is
sok szazszorosan megnagyitva
megvizsgaltak Is sok konyvben
leirtak ugy, hogy azok ismerete
mindenki szamara hozzaferhe-
to. Mar ebbol is sokat megtud-
hattunk es elso sorban megcso-
dalhatjuk AIT a t0keletes mod
szert, amivel ezeket a testeket
ennyi ezer eyre be tudtak bal
zsamozni. A gorog Herodotus
iria meg, hogy ezt ugy csinal-
tax, hogy a testeket elosz0r is
70 napra egy pacba tettek, egy
nagy, egyenesen allo cserepva-
zaba. Ezelott azonban egy en-
ber felvagta hasat egy "k0b6l
keszult kessel'. Nit is jelent
ez Hiszen Egyiptomban mar
vas eszkozoket is hasznaltak
maganal a balzsamozas mive-
letenel Miert vagtak akkor a
hasat k6-kessel fel? Ennek csak
az lehetett az Okla, hogy bal
zsamczas mar az egyiptomiak-
tol is elfelejtett k6korszakbol
szallt lie rajuk. Ez a legfonto-
sahb szakertok velemenye. Icy
latjuk hat, hogy a multi eltunik
az emberiseg enlekezeteb6l es
a jelent sajat munkajuk es ta-
lalnanyuk kizarolagos eredme
nyenek nezik az egymast k0'
veto korok - tevesen. Az ICY
felvagott hasbol mindent XII
szedtek, az tireges szerveket
beleket kitisztottak gondosar
es eros fiiszerekkel t0mtek k
es a teettel egyiitt temettek Ell
Az ORION keresztiil egy vaskam
poval az agyat is kiszedtek
fejbol pacolas el6tt. Utana pc
dig egy nagyon hosszu polya
val szigoru szabalyok szerin
bepolyaztak az egesz testet
papok, akiknek az dolguk volt
Mem mulaszthatjuk ell megje
gyezni, hogy ezek a balzsamo
zasok nagyon sokba keriltel
mar negyezer evvel ezel6tt is
pedig eletbiztositas akkor me,
mem volt.
| I'M nRATYnT7Y7
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-23

MISEk SORRENDJE:
Vasarnap reggel orakor kismise an
gol predikacioval.
1030-kor nagymise magyar predika-
cioval.
Hetkoznapokon mise reggel S:30-kor.
GYoNTATASOK:
Minden szombaton delutan 3-5ig es
este 7-tG.
Minden elso pentek el6tti csitortokon
delutan 3-5-ig es este 7-t6l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

were of the 372nd regiment on Thurs
day enjoyed together a sightseeing
trip, luncheon at Dimes Sea Grill and
theatre in the evening. They were
also guests of Mrs. Amanda Talbot of
II Holyoke St, on Friday of last
week at a delicious country garden
luncheon
On Aug. 30, the "Sub-Debs" of
North Cambridge, Misses Fern Will
liams, Marguerite Duncan, Elaine
Alexander, Anita Battle and Frances
Barker, frolicked at the No. Cambridge
Community Club entertaining the fol
lowing invited guests. Misses Cynthia
Dams, Helen Williams, Corrine Title,
Edna Cblyn, Anna Coblyn, Theresa
Epps, Messrs. Ralph King, Jackie Hill
Dnald Jackson, Berry, Braithwaite,
Walter Collins, Sammy Wilson, Walter
Hudson, Robert Mullins, Robert Mac
Donald and Charles West.
Mrs. Mildred Andrews of 81 Sterl-
ing ST., was given a birthday party
last Saturday night by her hrsband
j. E. Anderson and her s.u-u law,
Robert n. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Anderson
received many useful gifts. An en-
ioyable evening was spent by all A
delicious collation. was served Freddie
Fox furnished music for dancing with
his electric photograph. Nearly forty
people attended the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Watkins of
81 SO. Huntington Ave, have had
visiting them their nephews, Conrad
and James Skeets of New York City.
They returned today after a pleasant
three weeks vacation
Mrs. Fannie E. Reeves of 1876 w.
LenoX Street who was confined in the
City Hospital has returned home. She
thanks her many friends for cards and
flowers during her illness.
Miss Beatrice Durant, formerly of
IA Follen Street has moved to % Well
ing ton Street.
A surprise visit was paid Miss Bea-
trice Durant last Saturday by her
school chum, Mrs. Ethel Dewitt who
drove over from New York to visit
her mother and relatives.
Miss Sara Conyers writes friends of
the pleasant time she is having in the
South. She was in Memphis Tenn,
and expects to return about the middle
of the month.
The new department of the Tubman
House is the very successful nursing
school which will soon celebrate its
first birthday. The teaching staff in
cludes Misses Dorothy Jones, Carrie
Donkins, and Miss Banks. The school
is now open for registration for the
coming year to any pre-school boys
and girls in the neighborhood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
QUINSIGAMOND LODGE HOLD
GALA CLAMBAKE

The Quinsigamond Lodge, No. 49,
I.B.P.O.E. of w. held a very successful
clam bake and field day at Green
Acres, SaxOnville, Mass, Labor Day
Some three hundred people enjoyed
all the facilities of the club during the
day which was climaxed with dancing
in the evening to the music of Hillary
Roses Rhythm Boys orchestra. The
clam bake, which featured clam chow
der, clam boullion, steamed clans,
stuffed mackerel, sweet potatoes,
chicken, corn on the cob and water
melon, was all that could be desired
with the Robert Hawkins excellent
cuisine being praised every minute OF
the day
The members of the general com
mittee present were: Clarence E,
Ward, State district deputy, and ?,
E. R. chairman, Eeverett L. Gaylord;
P. E. R. vice chairman, Donald L. Moi
fit; secretary, George 0. Harris, r
E. R.; treasure, William J, Walter;
Exalted Ruler, Henry E. Kelly; P. B.
R., Chester A. A. Ward; P, E. R., John
A. Kennedy, James Duffy, Frank
Brogden, Haywood Hampton, Harold
W. Stevens, and George W. Macken-
zie, P. E. R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
Isaac E. Taylor Post
Entertains VIEW.

The Isaac W. Taylor Post No, 244S
Veterans of Foreign Wars from across
the Charles afforded the visiting dele
gates and friends an evening of pleas
ure on Wednesday, Aug. 80, when
open house was held in their newly
renovated quarters at Inman So. The
delegates marveled at the hospitality
and reception accorded them by the
post, auxiliary and friends.
Commander Julian H. Lawrence was
ably assisted by Comrade Madison
Bland, Past Commanders Clifton Mer-
riman, Gilbert Harvey and William S.
Elliott, Comrades Nathaniel Cotton,
Stanley Jarvis, Albert Sumpter, James
Moore and Alexander Wilson.
President Madaline Lawrence, Past
Presidents Grace Taylor and Marie
Elliott together with Sisters Madaline
Digger, Lovette Wright, Mamma Clark
and Nellie Harris of The Ladies AuXil-
larry proved charming hostesses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09
A Community Service

Recently Malcolm L. Weymouth OF
s. Dudley Street, Roxbury, offered his
services as notary public to the Wei
fare and W.P.A departments
He felt that many people DESTROYS OF
re-certifying for employment in those
two departments are not in a position
to pay for notary services, hence Ms
offer to render this free service was
made. To date many have taken adj
vantage Of this information but 1t IS
felt that many more should know about
it.
Mr.. Weymouth's services as a no.
tary public are available any evening
between $3.50 and 1880 and all day
Saturdays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

Please PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

First Lady Of Swing who was greeted
by overlooking throngs at her Two
Massachusetts apprenticeship On
SET where the crowd was almost
wholly white, and at RoseIand State
Ballroom, Boston, where The crowd was
almost all coIored, although on both
occasions she and her orchestra were
presented under coIored auspices
The dance in Boston was sponsored by
the Dining Car Employees Union,
Local $40.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-09

DIR. and Mrs. Henry Furniss of West
Hartford, Conn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester MAYNARD Of New Haven.
Conn, have been guests of Miss AIDE
laide Washington Of Stoughton, Mass.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the third annual banquet of tie
Crispus Attucks Political League of
Massachusetts Thursday evening.
October 5, 1899. There will be several
outstanding speakers in addition to a
very savory dinner.
Miss Mary Watkins came on from
Detroit Mich, with her father to the
Foreign Wars Convention. She was
entertained by many new friends and
especially by Miss Inez Russell.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Cdnonsburg Local
Purifies Curnivdl
BUY American" Committee
On Job-Takes All jap
unese Goods Out

Canonsburg, Pa.-At the last meet
ing of Local Union No. 81 officers
were elected for the next six months.
Clarence Wright will sit in the presi-
dents chair this term. Other officers
elected were: Andrew Campbell, vice
president; E. C. Delanie, recording Sec
retary; Margaret Williams, financial
secretary; Charles T. Wayte, treas
urer; Rose Koplin, defense secretary;
James Green, guard; Charles Harris,
inspector; Calvin Bixby statistician for
No. 2 shop; Clifford Rawlings, sta
tistician for lower shop; John Holli-
day, trustee 18 months.
The japanese Boycott Committee,
headed by E. C. Delanie visited the
Keystone Carnival Company at Beck's
field last Monday and with the assist
ance of the American Legion boys took
all the Japanese articles from the con-
cessions, placed "Buy American" cards
on the grounds and decorated the en-
ployes with "Buy American" buttons
We have motto here in Gun Town
not to allow any Japanese goods in
our town and we of the committee,
who hear of any business men jump
ing the tracks get after them immedi-
ately. We are one hundred percent
anti-Japanese in Canonsburg and we
Continued on Page TWO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
How Federation Athlete Unionized
Pennsylvania Greyhound Employees

The important significance of the
victory won by the Amalgamated AS
sociation Of Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees, affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor, in the vote cast by the employees
of the Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines
for collective bargaining agent is well
emphasized by The Union Leader
Chicago official weekly journal of the
association.
Declaring that "the Amalgamated
Association emerged victorious and
the Communicated C. l. O. Transport
Workers Union went down to defeat
in the National Labor Relations Board
election held "to determine the collec-
tive bargaining representatives of the
men and women on this large inter
state bus operation" the Union Leader
said:
"The Transport Workers, making
their first attempt to enter the high
way bus field, were beaten by ma
jority of four to one in some depart
ments and better than two to one in
others.
"The Amalgamated Association now
is officially established as the bona
fide union of the Pennsylvania Grey.
hound employees, the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen having previously
notified the National Labor Relations
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22

Board it was mot interested" in the
election.
"The Greyhound drivers repudiated
the B. R. T. several months ago after
a series of unfortunate events during
the year this Independent railroad Or
ganization essayed to bargain for them
and failed. BY the time the B. r. T.
contract expired Dec. l it's member
ship had dwindled to practically moth
ing"
Results of the Election
The article points out that in ar
ranging the election the Labor Board
officials divided the employees eligible
for voting for or against the Amalga-
mated Association into two separate
voting groups. The results announced
on Monday, May %, by Regional Di-
rector Bennett F. Shauffler, at Phil
adelphia, were as follows:
Among drivers, greasers, washers
gas men, hostlers, utility men, coach
cleaners and garage employees: For
the Amalgamated Association, 1888;
for the Transport workers, 1872; for
neither, 81.
Among terminal employees, ticket
agents, information clerks, baggage
men, stewards, porters and red caps
For the Amalgamated Association
1876; for the Transport Workers, 80
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Fifth Anniversary
Of RoYdl Observed
Founders Receive q Bronze
Pldque-EmploYesG Get
Service Pins

Sebring, O.-A bronze plaque has
been presented to the three founders
of the Royal China Co. in observance
of the fifth anniversary of the firms
beginning operations in June 1884.
The plaque was presented by ]. N.
Tune in behalf of the staff and su-
pervisors, and was accepted by Presi-
dent w. H. Hebenstreit. B. L. Miller,
treasurer and ]. B. Briggs, secretary,
co-founders with Hebenstreit, also
made acceptance speeches.
At a celebration dinner held June
1, in the High School, service pins
were presented to all fve-year en-
ployes, 68 in number. President Heben-
STREET made the first pin presentation
to Frank Pugh, the company's first
employe.
Service pins were presented to the
three founders by w. ]. Roberts, vice
president of the Mahoning National
Bank, and company director. Rob-
erts attributed the success of the COM
pany to the cooperation by it's labor,
management, and capital.
President Hebenstreit said that the
company would continue to award SER
vice pins each year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Bakery Workers Negotiate Agreement
With Hershey Chocolate Corporation

receipt of very encouraging and rec
ord making report from Local AGA of
Hershey, Pa, to the effect that after
two months Of negotiations with man.
agement, the representatives of the To-
cal union have signed a union agree
ment with the Hershey Chocolate Cor
poration.
The agreement provides that Local
464 is the sole, exclusive collective bar
gaining agency for the employees.
The minimum wage rates of 60
cents per hour for males and 45 cents
per hour for females Claimed to be
one of the highest in the country for
the Industry, is secured.
A permanent conference committee,
composed of representatives form the
union and management, is provided to
deal with future wage scale adjust
ments, as we'll as grievances.
Failure on the part of Conference
Committee to reach satisfactory ad-
justment, agreement provides for the
international Union being called in,
and upon latter's failure question in
dispute goes to arbitration.
The forty-four hour work week is
established, including two weeks an
nual vacation with pay, and time and
one-half for overtime and holidays.
In the conferences the company was
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
MI gfhil9 c.dusd'BY
Grufton Locul SO
Members Will Meet June "a
To Eliminate Fdults
In Locul

Grafton, w. Va.-Due to the many
serious difficulties affecting the well
fare of this local at the present time,
a special meeting has been called for
the evening of June %, at 7:3O p. m.
in the regular meeting hall. At this
meeting we expect to eliminate sew
eral undesirable elements that have
crept in and are gaining a foothold
while we have been busy at other
things.
It will benefit everyone in Local SO
to attend this special meeting and do
your part to help build up and sup
port an organization that merits your
full cooperation. We really have some
thing to offer every member who is
affiliated with the N. B. of o. P. Not
only is the local beneficial in securing
wage increases at different times, but
it gives full support when problems
are to be confronted. Extremely bet
ter working conditions than are to be
found in unorganized shops, is great
help to the members; and by far the
most important advantage is collective
bargaining which allows no one to be
put on the spot.
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Locdl No. 81 Hedrs
Resolutions Read
East Palestine Local Again
Elects Charles Ldber
President

East Palestine, O.-The regular
weekly meeting of Local Union No.
81 was held last Monday night with
a number of members waiting on the
street corner to watch the parade
which formally opened the Fireman's
Carnival this week.
The most important item on the
floor was the final reading of the res
olutions to come before the national
convention in Atlantic City which
opens July at the Jefferson Hotel.
Charles Laber will again lead the
local the next six months, Chester
Whitehouse will remain in the vice
presidents chair and J. E. Miller will
take over the duties of treasurer.
Frank Neville was elected guard.
The next meeting will close the first
six months of the present year. Any
one behind in the payment of dues will
probably find themselves suspended by
the auditing committee Each member
should check his or her due book and
prepare for the summer months.
Brother Miller reported a narrow
escape at noon today while parking
his car at the shop. We have seen
several Of our sick members about
town lately and hope each and every
one of them a speedy recovery. See
you next meeting night.-O. C. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22

Early in 1887 the Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers international
Union of America, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, char
tered local composed of employees of
the Hershey Chocolate Corporation, of
Hershey, Pa. The Committee for In
dustrial Organization, condemned by
the American Federation of Labor as
an organization dual to the Fedora
ton, raided the Hershey group. Dur
ing the months that followed the c. 1.
O. was routed, the A. F. Of L. Bakery
Local strengthened, and finally in
March Of this year the employees Of
the corporation, at an election held by
the National Labor Relations Board,
voted overwhelmingly for the Bakery
Workers Local Union as their COL
lective bargaining agent. This article
by Secretary Treasurer Myrup of the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union reviews the history of the two
years. organization drive which cul-
minated in the agreement recognizing
the Hershey Local as the sole bargain
ing agent for the corporations en-
ployes.
BY A. A. MYRUP
International Secretary Treasurer,
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
International Union of America
We are most gratified to announce
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Osborn President
OfLocdl Union rs
Buffalo Local Makes Plans
For Pottery Picnic
June 29th
LIKE CHIPPEWA LAKE
Members Enjoy Potters 18th
Annual Outing AT
New Park

Buffalo, N. Y.-Local Union No. 7e
met Friday, June 16, with another rec
ord attendance. After short and
snappy business session we went into
the nomination and election of officers
for the next six months.
Brother Harold Osborn will swing
the gavel, Brother Fred Rowley will
be in the vice presidents chair, Broth
ers Harold Benzel and Spencer Piall
will still control the two secretary
posts, while Roy Woods, Harold Heintz
and Johnny Meeks will act as guard
inspector and trustee. Carl Heintz
will still be coming around to collect
the one and one-quarter per cent
Three members were initiated.
The shop here is working fairly
good. If recent reports can be be-
lieved, the management will soon add
some fifty feet to the bisque kiln in
order to increase clay shop production.
Brother Bert Clark, wife, brother
and sister, Rudy Kaminski and Brother
Osborn with his wife and children
were in attendance at the potters
fifteenth annual picnic at Chippewa
Lake. Although they didn't have any
luck in bringing home any of the many
prizes, they all report having had a
wonderful time and commend the pic
mic committee for the excellent ar
rangements.
Speaking of picnics, it is time we
spoke up about our own which is being
Continued on Page Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Brotherhood Sends
$b42.b0 To 80 March
Of Dimes G cainpaisn
N. B. Of O. P. Stands 22nd
In List Of One Hundred.
Eight Unions
LOCAL l24 LEADS
Liverpool Local Donates $63
To Fight 1nfantile
PdrdlYsis

Sending $642.60 to Washington to
be presented to President Roosevelt in
celebration of his birthday, the Natl
onal Brotherhood of Operative Potters
made proud showing among the la
Dor unions of the country in the March
of Dimes for the nationwide fight
against dreaded infantile paralysis.
The Brotherhood stood twenty
second in the list of some 1OS unions
contributing a total Of SAT ,336.56 to
the worthy cause.
Leaders were the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union with
$6,O47.43, National Federation of Post
Office Clerks with $4,183.40 and Fed
eral Labor Unions with $2,5S7.14.
The complete list of the Brother
hoods contribution by locals which
was led by Local 124 with $62.95, Lo-
cal AZ with $4,000, Local 70, $42.90;
Local 9, 1896 and Local "a, sa1.s0,
follows: