davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-02
Kelly Scheduled
ToSpedk ToLU96
President of Perth ArnboY
Central Body To Give
Inside Story

Perth Amboy, N. 1.-The members
of Local Union No. 96 have been keep
ing the good attendance resolution
made at the outset of the year. The
meeting Friday, February "a was a
good indication that our members are
taking more interest in union affairs.
1t was announced that Thomas
Kelly, president of the Perth Amboy
Central Body will speak at our next
regular meeting March 10. All mem
bers are urged to attend, as Tom
knows plenty about union activities
from top to bottom. | am sure that
everyone who attends will wonder how
some industries get away with the
things they pull, after listening to
some of the inside stories Tom intends
to tell.
Our old friend and member, Hugh
Church suggested that the good times
committee get something moving in
the way of a celebration for the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of this local.
The members went on record that on
April Ia, the day after the signing of
the charter, there will be good time
in store for our members and any of
the Executive Board who wishes to
attend.
Brother Joe Adametz was married
February 2l and Mike Drotar on
February 49, Both boys are fine fel-
lows, hard workers and we are sure
with the help of better half they
will make fine home. We wish them
good luck and happness.-O. G. 96.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-02
Opposition Grows

New Jersey.-Louis P. Marciante,
president Of the State Federation Of
Labor, said recently the organization
is in accord with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in its opposition to
the Patman Chain Store Tax Bill.
Marciante declared the leaders of the
State Federation "see eye to eye" with
President Green that the bill "runs
in direct opposition to the entire trend
of modern industrial development and
Of established policy on the part of
the public and organized labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-02

of their own, addressed to advertisers,
to the public, and to their fellow A.
F. of l.. unionists in all parts Of the
country. No lies, no propaganda, no
threats; merely statements Of fact to
expose the weakness and falsity OF
the C. I. O. Guilds trumped-up job
security strike.
Seeks Destruction of A. F. of l..
Unions
The C. /. O. Guild boasts that it has
destroyed or weakened every news
paper with which it has had dispute.
It's sabotage is carried on even while
it's members are on the payroll; it
carefully avoids looking too closely in
to the fate of it's own dues-paying
members after their jobs vanish. 1t
never even refers to the lost jobs OF
compositors, pressmen, mailers and
other A. F. of l.. union victims Of it's
hate.
1t must be emphasized here that the
fight is not between Hearst and
"abused" workers. Men earning from
$50 to more than 500 week cannot
honestly be called downtrodden.
Actually, the fight is an effort on the
part Of the C. l. O. Guild to overthrow
old, established A. F. of L. unions by
boring from within, by taking in
youngsters in A. F. of L. departments
and using them as wedge in the C.
l. O.'s eventual drive to absorb old
craft unions and to bleed them for
money in spreading it's power over all
unskilled and semi-skilled labor.
As to the campaign. A series Of let
ters and bulletins are being sent out
to advertisers, in which it is pointed
out that 1874 employees with an an
nual payroll of $S,000,00O, represent
market that no advertiser can ig-
more.
Through the Chicago Federation Of
Labor the union employees of the two
newspapers are asking every A. F. OF
l.. member in the city to help stop the
drive of the G. I. O. to destroy theil
jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-02
Dinner Dunce
CONTINUED From Pcge One)

and expressed his desire for another
social in the near future with more
members and their wives in attend
ance.
The women present were heartily III
accord with the wish of the president
and declared themselves to be eager
to attend more socials along the same
order.
Of great help in making the night
a success were Lee Cabs and Lucille
Lombard, who served as hostesses.
In addition to these duties, they ably
demonstrated the latest dances. 1t
would appear that the men will have
to learn few new steps if they are
desirous to match their skill with that
of the girls.
Just a word as to the Importance
of our next meeting. There will be
question of going along with Trades
and Labor Assembly in moving to a
new hall. A splendid proposition has
been made the Assembly. A second
story room at the corner of Washing
ton street and Croton avenue will be
remOdeled at cost of 81 300, but in
order to get the room at a rental OF
$50 per month, the Body is requested
to pay a years rent in advance and
the potters are asked to likewise.
More important is the primary cleo
ton Of national officials which will be
held at this time.
Universal is working five days q
week. 1t is hoped that all the news
we hear of sanitary boom will aid
the sanitary potters in their desire
for raise in wages.-O. c. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-02
L. U. No. 81 To Aid
(Con.inued From Pace One)

Harvey had rheumatism. Brother Ray
Thorn has recovered from an attack
of pleurisy. We understand quite a
number of the brothers in the clay
shop failed to report at their benches
Saturday morning. Well, we brother
Eagles must dedicate our new build
ing-and it sure is dandy. See you
all next week.-O. C.. 81.
If you are blessed with a sympa-
thetic disposition don't waste in or
yourself f-Benjamin Franklin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-02
Continuous Show Sunday
Pdden City Holds
Election Murch 9
Resolutions For Convention
Should Be Given To
Chairman Fox

Paden City, w. Va.-Local Union
No. JAG will hold it's primary election
for national officials Thursday night,
March 9. Each member should realize
the Importance of an election OF this
kind and be present to vote for the
candidate of his choice. The polls will
be opened at $50 at our regular meet
ing place.
We have added many new names to
our rolls the past couple Of months.
Some of these are from other locals to
whom we extend a hearty welcome.
We hope the new members will up
hold the obligations they took and re-
alize the Importance of being a MEM
Der of organized labor. To all MEM
bers we hope to see you at all the
meetings.
Anyone having a resolution to be
presented to the next convention
should hand it in to Brother Chester
Fox, chairman Of our committee.
Brothers and sisters, we still have
the "Buy American campaign with
US. Remember we staged a parade IN
this town about year and half ago,
so come on and get into line. Let's
stick to the pledge we signed. You
may save a penny or two by buying
foreign-made goods, but think of the
people you are cheating out Of wages,
and eventually you will be without
wages yourself.
Don't forget the election.-O. c. 146
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-02
IN DOUBT

Traffic Copper: "Hey, you! Is that
your carr"
Sorrowful- Looking Motorist: "Well,
officer, since you ask me, considering
the fact that | still have fifty payments
to make, owe three repair bills, have
not settled for two new tires and don't
know when | will be able to, really
don't think it is"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-02

Champ: whats my temperature,
Doc?"
Doc: Hundred and three"
Champ: whats the worlds rec
ord OVAL Street Journal.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
|Guggenheins Hosts
At Cocktail Party
Aboard Their Yacht

Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm were hosts at one of the most
interesting cocktail parties Of the
season yesterday when they enter
tanned aboard their yacht, Firenze.
The hosts received their guests in
the cabin, which was filled with
chrysanthemums In glowing autumn
colors, and also In the line was Mrs.
Bernard Baruch, jr. Mrs. Guggen-
helm wore black crepe froce made
with bolero jacket trimmed with
dull gold embroidery, and corsage
Of white orchids. Mrs. Baruch wore
crepe gown Of French blue, with
diamond clips as its only ornament,
and a corsage Of pale lavender
orchids.
On deck, where refreshments were
served, the guests found strings Of
small lights decorated with oak
leaves. which also trimmed the rails,
while huge bowls Of chrysanthemums
were found in every niche.
Personally conducted tours Of the
yacht were popular all during the
party, and guests found many de-
lightful novelties to "oh" and "ah"
about.
Members Of the diplomatic corps
were present in large numbers, as
were many from the official and
residential societies Of Washington
In fact, 1t was one Of those parties
where "every one was there"
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Mrs. Harold E. Warner has re-
turned from New York City, where
she attended the biennial convention
of the National Association for
Nursery Education. Mrs. Warner
represented the Federation Of Pri-
vate Nursery Schools of the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Miss Howry to Give
Tea Tomorrow

Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry will
be hostess at tea tomorrow after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home
at 1904 o street when she will enter
tain in honor of former presidents
Of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Police Boys Club, of which she Is
president.
Miss Howry will have assisting her
the members of the executive board
OF the auxiliary and alternating at
the tea table will be Mrs. Harry
H. Woodring, Nine. Ertegun, Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Ronald
Ransom, Mrs. Bruce Kramer, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris, Mrs. Good
win Rhett and Mrs. Ernest w.
Brown.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Sonora de Recinos
To Assist at Tea

Sonora de Recinos, wife Of the
Guatemalan Minister, will assist at
the tea table at the Guatemalan ex-
hibit this afternoon from 5 to Z
o'clock in International House of
George Washington University. The
exhibit includes textiles, figurines,
wood carvings, pottery and specially
bound books and other works of the
Indians of Guatemala. The works
have been assembled and shown
through the courtesy of the Guate-
malan Minister, Senor DR.. Adrian
Recinos.
Also assisting will be Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, wife of the president
of the university; Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr.. of the board of trustees,
and Mrs. George Rowland Cox, wife
of the director of the university's
Inter-American Center.
Prof. Alan T, Deibert, adviser to
foreign students at the university,
and Mr.. Cox will show the works this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Arlington Artists
Will Exhibit Work

A number Of artists Of Arlington
County and other points in nearby
Virginia are planning to participate
in the annual art exhibition to be
held in the Arlington Woman's
Club headquarters at 1925 Columbia
pike Sunday and Monday from 3
to 10 pm. Mrs. James Head, 1907
Columbia pike, is in charge of in
formation on the exhibit. All en-
tries must be received by Mrs.
Albert Dye, 3104 Columbia pike, not
later than Friday.
The chairman of the jury of selec-
ton Is Mrs. Anna Goodhart How
land, who also is serving on the fury
for the Metropolitan State Art Con-
test to be sponsored by the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs at
the National Museum this month
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Annual Venison Hunt
Dinner Tomorrow

The Dominican Minister and
Sonora de Pastoriza and the Min
lister of Honduras and Sonora de
Caceres will be among the guests
of Senor Alberto Barreto at the
second annual venison hunt dinner
in the Pail Mall room of the Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock,
Also with Senor Barreto will be DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Cajigas.
Among others who will entertain
guests at the dinner are Representa-
tive and Mrs. William D. Byron,
Representative and Mrs. William H.
Wheat, the Commissioner of the
District, Mr. Melvin G. HaZen; the
former Controller of the Currency
and Mrs. ]. R. McCarl. Capt. j. o.
Gawne, U. S. N, and Mrs. Gawne,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. A. Carter, DR..
and Mrs. D. B. Moffett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mackenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E.
Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roland Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dulane, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. H. Lyon and many
others.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
G. O. p. Luncheon

Miss Marion E. Martin, assistant
chairman of the Republican National
Committee in charge of women's
work, will attend the luncheon to-
morrow at pm. of the League Of
Republican Women of the District
at league headquarters. 1901 Seven
teenth street NV. Miss Martin,
who will be the guest of the league
president, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, will speak briefly.
The luncheon is the first of a
series the league will hold semi
monthly during the winter season.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Beta Sigma Phis to
Debate on EMBARGO

Should the United States Arms
Embargo Act Be Repeatedly" will be
debated before Epsilon Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi at its cultural meet
Ing tonight at o'clock at the Lee
House. Ethel Svenson and Euline
Gregg will uphold the affirmative,
while Edithe Ketchie- and Louise
Carney will argue against repeal.
The chapter also will make plans
for cocktail party honoring pledges
on Sunday.
Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi is
planning wiener roast Friday from
6 to 8 pm. in Rock Greek Park, with
Mrs. Merle Burr and Jane Nc
Donald in charge.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Residential
Social
Activities
Princess Due
To Arrive in
1 New York Soon

Princess Margaret Boncompagni
who has been abroad through the
summer, is expected to arrive In
New York this week and will spend a
short time at the st. Regis in New
York before returning to Washing
ton for the winter season.
: Mr.. Eben F. Comins recently re-
turned to his studio from summer
spent making drawings of famous
indians from the Navajo. Hopi and
.Zuni tribes. This collection, with
those he made in previous summers
in Mexico. Guatemala, Peru and
Bolivia, will be shown in the Interior
Department during the winter.
! Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie has
closed her country home, Bagatelle
in Lakeville. Conn.,, and reopened
her apartment at the Mayfower for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley O'Connor
entertained informally at supper
Sunday evening in honor of the
formers brother, Mr.. Clarence D.
O'Connor of New York. The honor
guest is head of the Lexington
School in New York and member Of
the faculty Of Columbia University.
Other guests were DR.. George Dwyer
of Colorado Springs. Mrs. David
Kindleberger. Mrs. Pauline Kindle-
berger Kirby and Mr.. Stanley
OConnor, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith entertained at dinner Satur-
day night at the Press Club in
honor Of the birthday anniversary
of their son-in-law, Mr.. Donald
Lathrom.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lathrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark
Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans,
Miss Martha Totty, Mr.. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, jr, Mrs. H. B.
Wilson and Mr.. Barse Stonebraker.
Mrs. John Alexander Drake of
Columbia, S. c.. was the guest of
honor at tea Saturday afternoon
when her son. Mr.. Thomas Rogers
Drake, entertained in his apartment
in the Chastleton. Mrs. Drake was
dressed in royal purple velvet with
gold accessories and had a corsage
bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs.
Fulmer, wife of Representative
Hampton p Fulmer of South Caro-
lima, and Miss Katharine Duckwell
alternated at the punch bowl and
the host was assisted in receiving
by the Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde.
Among the large number of guests
during the afternoon was Miss Mary
Leroy Staunton of Bennettsville,
S. c., who will receive with the
Rev. Mr.. MacBryde at the annual
ball for the benefit of Grace Episco-
pal Church Friday evening, No.
vember 10.
Mrs. Harold E. Warner has re-
turned from New York City, where
she attended the biennial convention
of the National Association for
Nursery Education. Mrs. Warner
represented the Federation Of Pri-
vate Nursery Schools of the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
BY the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

house (Which they have rented the from Col and Mrs Louis
Litle) on Friday evening.
visit
being much Bodsco uncle Russian
Ambassador married beautiful American girl took
live in the famous old Georgetown occupied the Francis
Colt VOLTS Many the stories this
marriage but of the most appealing think that return
from the honeymoon the bride went to her desk to write
thank YOU find that devoted
filled to overdowng with golden
her the moment she raised the desk top.
Baroness Bodo who attractive woman daughte
of the one time Minister of Foreign Affairs Of Eonia
Mrs Hamilton Mccormick -Goodhart plans go
at Hobe Sound after the Christmas holidays tells
and Mrs Richard Souhgate who New York City ther
house here is rented for the wnte take
popular resort.
Mr. and Mrs William Doeller have asked friends dine with
them their beautiful place Prospect Hall
evening-and Carhart
will give hunt breakfast the Saturday.
November at Sunday afternoon
will have friends for teaand later that evening
Johannes Plum will give party their
street. following Plum
which will be attended by the Danish Minister and
Mr. Plum formerly attached the Legation
here
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Delta Gamma Mu
Will Give Dance

The first public social event spon-
sored by the Delta Gamma Mu
Sorority, organized here several years
ago, will be a dance to be held Friday
at the Almas Temple, 1915 K street
NV. A popular orchestra will play
for the dance, which will begin at
10 pm.
Frances Devlin is chairman Of the
committee making arrangements,
assisted by Florence Thornton, Eve
lyn Thorne, Helen Reed, Leona Bos-
worth and Doris Vensel.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
AND
AND BY THE WAY


At dinner the other evening friendly
who could tell the most amusing and utterly story
one, and we think 1t worthy of repetition,
The keeper asylum found his
writing morning Good morning Wilbur writing
early this mornng? inquired Writing letter
the And what continued
the a1abe keeper How should know?" said the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

New York, Sept. 11-While war
flames In Europe, American retail
stores In several hundred cities,
including New York, will unite this
week Of September 18th in a Ma
tional Retail Demonstration to dis
play to the public the contribution
they make to the peacetime progress
Of the nation.
Endorsed by government figures,
business leaders In many fields, gov
errors of states, mayors, civic and
consumer groups, the demonstration
will be evidenced by community
campaigns Of retailers in one form
or another under the slogan, "The
American Retailer - Purchasing
Agent for the Public" The demon
stration is sponsored by the National
Retail Dry Goods Association, with
the support Of the National Retail
Furniture Association, National As
ISOLATION of Shoe Retailers, Amer
lean Retail Federation, Association
of Buying Offices, Limited Price Va
riety Stores, and numerous other
groups.
For one week, starting today &C
cording to the program, the nations
stores will concentrate their best
efforts in displaying eye-filling as
sentiments OF new merchandise. In
keeping with regular advertising
programs, stores will stress to their
customers how they are prepared to
serve them in good times and bad
throughout the year. Window and
interior displays will represent the
maximum retail efforts. Many stores
will hold "open house" with GUS
toners invited to visit their favorite
retail institutions and inspect store
services.
In many cities the demonstration
officially opened today In a man
ner similar to New York participa-
ton. where luncheon In Perylon
Hall at the Worlds Fair will signal
the opening Of the observance In
the metropolitan area. Nebold Nor
ris acting mayor In the absence OF
Mayor LaGuardia, and Grover A.
Whalen, president Of the Fair Corp
grafton, will be guests and speakers
at the luncheon, along with the
commissioners-general Of more than
a score Of foreign nations repre-
scented at the Fair.
A network program over the Col
umbia Broadcasting System, Amer
leans At Work." was dedicated to
the Demonstration Saturday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
CLUB PLANS TO
PRESENT PLAY
TO Follow Meeting Of East
End Group at Pavilion
Tonight

A one-act play will highlight a
program of entertainment to be Of
fered by the East End Community
club following It's business meeting
Tonight at the Hamilton park pa
vilion. There viii also be dancing.
Activities planned for the fall and
winter months will be discussed at
the business meeting, at which Law
renee Kenny will preside. Among
the events suggested are a banquet
to honor past officers Of the club,
and a get-together party OF welcome
new members.
Chairman Raymond Burke of the
membership committee will report
that the club has enrolled more than
1850 new members.
Reports will be submitted by the
following committees:
Proposed excursion to the Worlds
Fair. Paul Kunkel, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Henry Miller, Eu-
gene Sullivan, Clarence Waite, Mr..
and Mrs. George Mcclure, Albert
Schiavone, Mrs. Harry Cashin,
James McGrath and John Hartley.
Bowling league for men and
women: in the hands of Mrs. Helen
Leary, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs.
Harry Cashin, Edwin Bolger. AL
fred Weihn and George Reed.
The fife, drum and bugle corpora
ton, under the auspices of the club,
Joseph Brophy, chairman; Mrs.
Helen Leary, secretary; Peter Kelley,
treasurer; Charles Berube, super
visor.
The one-act play, by Jean Lee
Latham, will be presented by the
following cast of East End Com
munity club members:
Dick Montague, woman hater,
John Jones.
Dorothy Montague, his sister,
Helen Leary.
Marion Gatewood, the girl, Ada
Blatherwick.
Ann Marsh, Marion's friend, Mary
Shkymba.
Carol, Ruth White.
Edith, Helen Phelan.
Mrs. Dodd, Helen Farren.
Mrs. Smythe, Elsie Reed.
Enid, Peggy Costello.
Nannette, Margaret Kelly.
Mrs. H mi nv way, Georgianna
Burke.
Mrs. James, owar, Katherine
Kelly.
Carolyn, Evelyn McKenna.
Jane, Abbie Green.
An important report will be sub
mitted by the committee seeking to
have gymnasium established at
the Anderson school for the benefit
of East End youngsters. William
Cavanaugh is chairman of this COM
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
Mendelssohn Chorus
Sings At Worlds Fair
Local Group Well Received at Temple Of Religion;
LOring G. BurWeII Conducts Chorus;

delssohn Male Chorus in 1926. Ths|
group consists Of business and pro-
fessional men from Waterbury,
ranging from 10 to so years. The
Chorus gives concerts annually Of
about SO or so in number, iu'
churches, concert halls and on radio
broadcasts. They have appeared
throughout the New England states|
and in New York and Pennsylvania.
In 1886, Mrs. Carl Stoeckel, Of thdI
famous music Shed in Norfolk,
Conn.,, commissioned the chorus to'
present a special concert for herI
consisting of her favorite selections.
During 1881, 1882 and 1888, the'
group won first prize in contest in'
competition with other clubs Of New
England, under the auspices Of the
New England Federation Of Glee|
Clubs.
The Chorus is a member of the
Associated Glee Clubs of America
and they participated in o mass
concert sponsored by that organizes
ton, on July 1st, at the New York
Worlds Fair, at which time Mr..
Burwell conducted the opening
number for these combined chorus
eS.
The Chorus shared the days spec
cial events at the Temple of Rel
ligion at the Fair, with Fred War
ings Glee Clubs which gave con-'
cert of religious choral songs at sew.
en- o'clock.