davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07

But candy as a food has a great
many Individual virtues, and has a
distinct place in dietary needs. The
Principal ingredient Of candy is glu-
cose (which comes from the Greek
WORD glukus, meaning sweet. Most
candy contains other materials with
instinct food value, but sugar in it's
several forms is so outstanding a
part Of it that appraisal of the die
ssafy values of the products amounts,
lor all practical purposes, to APP
braisal of the sugar that makes up
Its bulk.
Admitting that candy IS not i bal
' "nced diet what, we may ask, is the
salue Of glucose Foods have three
man man tunctions-to furnish energy.
10 ouild tissue and to regulate the
Douy processes. The mineral ele-
mehts and the vitamins are the BODY
IIegulators; the proteins are the
ogoy builders, and, par excellence
SS o5.! is the energy food Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-07
People Differ

tbi People differ considerably in
T riti[ need of glucose and in their
t db'.ilzation of it. OF course, we know
c rs@' a supply of energy fuel in ex.,
be- he's 4 ol normal energy demands will
transformed into fat and de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

- m<nt~s in4ss faefexssua
oewux~m - ~ Fsrss cna9rnxs.
ennDsl <o9kxA ueau ths ssassi ss<nn.
oep<n1T ~ IT, ssszsxA sss para
vnm~nxk@ e<1~ssmessi ~ssA tbs 90.
ep~vss<n ~ NfA rsxs~~sAes aasa.
60 w<n spsn Necessary asa serp
ennue sAs~~sh " ne sns 81 NsssA
nk<1nr6 tsn1ss 10 xss<asmsn 81 sas
onwx& s~cswssasn szssaaHlssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Just THE CORE



n1NU mkGS SUNDAY
= =. r,,s s' -sl I 49, :. os,ss.s
suepf1nr 81 4 a. ma. 8ar.s.x a ia
rrxu r~sm a tAs nctxi ss,ymsxs..
Qsusrs I'll, - ! proxr~m a. sn<sA.
- - smt~sxasnn..s
vAi1 eulte yps car HffcsA TIE
0ns1na khep khcass hs~s.-~ssv.
- -
4 nAaxsssss hosnss ~ss sssss<a
yAnsudsy n Reno kss- se J. ~.
ots~axt- - ssd Beth q. And<ssoa.
- bstA - 1scnna.
-
~
~ ~osp
60. s.<s.a NINA y1wsss
adv
~ -. - u.s,.ns - v~,a,ne.,
a "A. rrsrsses - sssh .na so..th
r,.n.r.s - O. rssa adv.
10 MEET N nEATT1E
rruf. Aussin v. Eastman. depart
nens e electrical engineering. Uni
vssuaty a Washington. viii speak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

slo AND Up ON auto. piano and
furniture: quick. confidential and
helpfui service. GUARANTY INV.
CO. III Rust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

QUICK LOANS AN TpU s 9S
Easy Monthly Payments
KNIT GARAGE. 2526 Fawcett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
transportation

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. s. r %:
new low fare to Portland and L. A.
Croft Hotel. 1919 Pacific. Ma 606i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
By Raeburn Van Buren,

25o WHITE Leghorn pullets. 7. Hill
man. East S2d and Kay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

YEAR and half old hens. si.o0 each.
Garland 1906.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

2 ROOMS: electric range; garage;
18th. l417 East goth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

CHICKENS WANTED - Good prices
paid. J. c. COPE. GA 529l. Pacific
ave. and Airport road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

$40, sl4, sI8-One, two and three
room apartments: lights, hot water
and garage. 1856 SO. @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

SNAP-Close in 2 outside. gas inst.
$1,000 mo. 1910 Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

TWO ROOMS and one single. TIT So.
Eye; large single, heated apartment
6l0 So. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

RENT SAVED-4-rTn. outside, school.
stores, $3.50 mo. 1881 Tao. ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

TWO front rooms. So; one room. 81.
Adults, working men. 1916 So. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

6ls So Fawcett. Groom apt. well
furnished. si2. Conveniently To-
Gated. MA 00ei.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

6is Fawcett ave. 3 room apt. partly
furnished. Very desirable. Ma oo9i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

MILLER'S RED FRYERs, roasting
hens and rabbits, 25c pound,
dressed. We deliver. Garland 2o9o.
742l South Fawcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

ARGONAUT HOTEL II and broom
apis, newly decorated loo713 Pac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

NICELY furnished, heated apart
ments. Hot and cold water, utilities.
500 South K.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

CHICKENS WANTED
Call Us Before You Sell
Garland 1912 7o36 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

IMPERIAL-Clean apis: hot and cold
water eleh So. Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

TWO bedroom suites, one almost
new; reasonable. 49o7 So. Pine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

SPARK" oil eireulator. used two
months. GA 0955-W.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Deaths Reported

Dominick Golden. s5, 220 st. Sc
Thomas 2. Morsan; SO: GallinRer Hospital
F1a EFsnf \ " Meioss Mond. f Is !s! 5l4 18th IS s.
Frank 3. Etchison; 56 ,I432 Girard st. NV.
ersn cora E. rtt White o S. s rs s!n ave- Ss nv nv
Turuer Robb. So. 1923 18th st. NV
Rose, Click. 40, George Washington Hospi-
Rasss Rsass M csdhfs sRfsy & & 1872 1872 g5s 5h 81 81
Harold F. Beam. "a. Casualty Hospital. "''
Sally Abrams. 80 Garfield Hospital:
Infant Rosa Gentilucci, Childrens Hospital.
Infant SINCLAIR sibley. Hospital
Infant William c: Buchanan, George Wash
Agnes L Write. 81. zoos Columbia rd NV
Morton B; Howell, "A, United States Naval
John B. esrvais 81. Providence Hospital
MHarius Ha,i,.n 8 Simeon, 66 1421 Goth st; NV;
1ne5 I, ,. Yetton 50, a1a E. Capitol st.
James n,s, Eugene Curtis. 55. Providence Hos
Martha eral HasD,l,i R r,5nn 4e, Walter Reed Cen
lanes lanes Alton Small. 1s. Enersency Hospital
Mastis M,aasn. Aorian Buckler Chil!-en's Hospital.
Cora Cora MatheEs Msss' az 10? ,,,s 1000 10th st. Sc.
Ella Baker. 4e Galinsaesr Glilas & Hospjtai 81; ae'
infant Charles Watson, Freedmen's Hos
Infant Lamont, Freedmen,s Hospital
Infant Proctor, Freedmen's Hospitai.
Iniant Harris, Columbia HOSPITAL
william 4 Bundv. -, Ala Eads st. ne.
James Sae.s w Monrea eeeles - GalIinser Hospital
David B. Cornelius, Al. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital A'esN IVA
Jean washington, chiIdren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Marriage License
Applications

Israel Csplan, % Baltimore. and Eleanor
r r. H9llins; FaG ~ 1to1 IaOb Sixteenth st NV;
ments, and Helen S Brabrock. 80, .3.6
Thirty-Seventh IN + st; NV; the Rev. WAL
Howard D. Gale, u. 1890 Ingleside Ter
race NV, and Mary F; vermlllion; ~,
Claude B. johnson Jr. 10. l.oala st.
e St and Msesftst tse Rey Frsna{a Gnn1s 5s
N.Y. ana Elizseet5 g MorIey SS - as'Hopi FoPt
Ammon MS5h P rev Wennel hs Rs S 3hn t" oE. Bss
w'H, e. St, s.. s.. +. Rev warren : Bowman.
and M. Isabelle slye 10, 423 oslethorpe
rrS.st St ny VT the Rev Charles s5Io "; Wood:
Rseign N. 'co e. dS'A the Rev. A WIS WiSur =.
Elmore mreetEr i. Broadhurst. % r,tusv,u. Pa
and Clara A, Sherwood. 26, 3al4 Fourth
n.o St north Arlington. Va; the Rev. Albert
Richard lockwood 80. 1928 Morris I'd
Sc, and Naomi Butler, 30 ,2e2. Nichols
pan aye se csvtlsrd tn. Rey Ma5shsll lars all Banks
50l4 Dent pl. NV: the Rev. Charles H.
Rohleder
ne; the Rev Edwin A. Luckett.
oTIeG Heien nspam R:msn Rhoban Rssba Va b1s and
Va: the Rev John E Brisss. ~
Leonard Hall, os; 1913 N Vance st,
aaTnsfHn sI.n Va Va. asd s1vst Norgs Payne IL
Rev. J. V F WencheI Wen nsIVef s0Fns' ma 'ne
Ro9Teyels sh., Piles r. s1sa 18Th st, St NV. and
AnnHeslf ths Rev sssflfs " Rov ls' sso W st NV;
g. osell Batls5; - 15oa coTeofan St III nV' '@o
Roy NJ shitieet en %. q ssnff snd Nettie sh1lett
both of Dyke. Va: the Rev. Freeley
Mack H Wilson. 2l. 1855 Wisconsin ave.
n.wand Sara Paris, %, Emery, Va:
w,Ilie The Rey H Durham;
"em ne ssadFsRsh snd Eva W r. White ts gorss S ss
sI;yya Bryant st. NV; the Rev. James A. Caul
Fni rchs R aa0 both Of eal Aes Wese1n Hs1n sVe
ma1to nv; y the rF.r Rev Charles sdoo p German,
Mana Thorpe m 194o clifton so i 4.r1.e. race
West West: the Rev. c. J. Dacey.
Church I'd. NV: the Rev. Richard M
Jesse F Mcdonald. 2a. Springfield, Ill,
David Bryant -. and Msrgsret Wsr y NesP smsIs IS.
both OF AIS lst st. s.w.; the Rev. Wiley
s9d sg Dorothy =; wight! i. 'tS ,4ss Morris Ssa
Robert P. Lancaster, %. 746 Park I'd. NV.
st. nv; the Rev. K. W. Roy
Joseph Franklin. 33 2243 9th St NV and
Mary M. Greene. %. 624 55th st. ne;
the Rev. Charles H Fox
Benjamin H. Deeckman 40, New York
City. and Minette G. Zimmerman. 80.
9hl Randolph st. NV; Judge Robert E.
James G Pinkerton, %. 1909 K st. NV.
and Ruby P Cantrell 2l.. 1901 Harvard
st: NV; the Rev. Edward H. Pruden.
Bernard A. Wise. %. 1415 Ames pl ne
and Dorothy NJ. Evans 10. Leonard
town Md: the Rev. Francis ]. Flanagan.
Anthony Riccardi, %, 3S Seaton pl NV
and Jane A. Norris 30. a23 G st. s.w.:
tne Rev. G a. Musselman.
FRANCIS l. Wyche, "a. 1900 Trinidad ave
ne. and Sarah M. Brunori. 81 80
ADAMS : NV; the Rev. Chesteen Smith.
ELS 81 l. pl pWilSoncroft; 22, 1915 Park I'd NV,
ave. ne: the Rev. E. H Pruden. '''
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Homecoming Program
AT Garfield PLAYGROUND

Michael j. Calnan, president of
Liberty National Bank, will lead
business men of the city to Garfield
Playground tomorrow, when flock
of old timers from Capitol Hill go
back to the scenes of their boyhood.
This will be the annual homecom-
ing to the old playground, super
vised by Miss Evelyn Sheridan,
known among the "old boys" and
the youngsters, too, as Miss Susie.
From 8 am. when the homecom-
ing formally opens, until far into
the night the playground will be
open to the visitors-former South
east boys. They are coming, ac-
cording to Miss Susie and Father
Francis Sullivan, assistant pastor
of st. Peters Church, from points
in Maryland and Virginia, as we'll
as the District.
From Baltimore comes Father
Francis Connell of st. Patrick's
Church, who was the prize ball
player on the old Garfield dia-
mond-known in his boyhood days
as "Frenchy." He will cad a team
piloted by the Rev. Elmer Kimble,
minister OF Arbutus, Md. Other
clergymen scheduled to get in the
game are Father James Cowig of
st. Patrick's Church and Father
Paul Repetti of Sacred Heart
Church.
Aside from the clerics, according
to Miss Susie, number of doctors,
lawyers, brokers and business men
have sent in their acceptances for
the events, which will include horse
shoe pitching, relay races. soft ball
and rogue. Father Charles Nelson
of St. Peters parish will head the
Reception Committee with a num-
ber of other clerics of all denomina-
tons
Evening star., 1939-08-08
Births Reported

MlIllam and Bessie Gottlieb. girl.
Edwin and Frances De Kleine. bor
John and Lillian Dean boy
raymond end Florence Mckenzie rirl.
Jnhn and Mildred Lannine boy,
Charles and Margaret Ziehl bov.
Maurlce and Elizabeth Van Horn, boy.
George and Catherine Heap siri,
coward and Madeline Colcord. girl an,
boy tWns)
James and Sarah Moore. boy.
John and Flvie Shaver girl
Saverlo and Dorothy Cu9lielmni. boy
lanes end Doris Miller boy
Robert and Margaret Morton. boy
carroll end Catherine Randall slrl,
Harry and Bertha Stevens girl.
Louis and Vlrginia Sill. boy
Douglas and Florence Branch, boy
Roy and Anna Hinnant. boy
Sames Sa and Iemnie Donnell, girl.
Francis end Clara Powell, girl
Paul and Marv Juenemann. boy
William and Louise Stanley. boy.
John and Olive Hogan. girl
Karl and Tella Hardy. girl
Alfred and Anne Lode boy
Ernest and Marjorie Woodchek boy.
Arthur and Mary Cross, girl
Sidney and Lillian TaRer. girl
Milton and Mildred Whittineton. boy.
Dormea and Virginia Carroll boy
Benjamin and Geanne Wood eirl
Raymond and Marguerite Pulley, boy
Andrew and Marv Carmen, girl.
Argil and Marie Holeman. girl
Vincent and PHYLLIS Moylan. boy.
John and Estelle Lamkin. boy
Oliver and BESSIE Harris bow
Marshall and Mary Jackson boy,
John and Matte Hughes girl.
Evening star., 1939-08-08
10 Check Constipation
Get at Its Cause!

II constipation has you down so
you feel heavy, tired and dopey,
it's time you did something about
it. And something more than just
taking a physic! You should get
at the cause of the trouble.
If you eat the super-refined
food most people eat, the chances
are the difficulty is simple-you
don't get enough "bulk." And
bulk" doesn't mean heavy food.
It's q kind of food that isn't con-
sumed in the body, but leaves a
soft bulky" mass in the intestines.
If this common form of con-
stipation is your trouble. eat
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day and drink plenty of
water. All-Bran isn't a medicine
its a crunchy, toasted, nutri-
tious cereal. And it will help you
not only to get regular but to keep
regular. day after day. Made by
Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Sold
by every grocer.
Evening star., 1939-08-08

Jamaica has shipped over 5000, 900
punches Of bananas to the United
States this year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
DO NOT MISS THE AMERICAN POTTER" SPECIAL THE FAIR
Government Contracts Should Not Be
Given To vioIofors Of Lubor's RIGHTS
w. Va. Unemployed Now
Able To File In Ohio

New orders from Columbus and
Charleston make it possible for
Ohio residents working in West
Virginia to file claims for benefits
in Ohio. Heretofore Ohio residents
working in West Virginia had to
file in West Virginia. However,
claimants who have already filed in
West Virginia must continue to re-
port in West Virginia for benefits.
In order to be eligible for benefits
in West Virginia you must meet the
following requirements:
1. You must have earned at least
$4,000 in 1888.
2. You must be totally or partial
ly unemployed.
3. You must be able to work and
available for work.
4. You must register for work
at the nearest employment office
and if totally unemployed must re-
port each week to the office from
which you claim benefits for total
unemployment.
S. At the time you file your initial
claim you must bring with you a
separation notice from your en-
ployer.
Any week in which a claimant
earns more than $500 in wages
may not be counted waiting period
or compensate week.
The Unemployment Compensa-
tion office and Employment office
in East Liverpool are located at
321-323 South Market Street.
If you are in doubt about your
eligibility, call At the local office
and they will give you any inform
alton you may wish.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
DeIegufes Report
At Nexf Meefi:,Q
OfLocuI No. 773
Wallace Workers Return As
Ten-DdY Repuir Job
Is Completed

Huntington Park, Calf. = Local
Union No. 113 held its regular meet
ing July II with affair attendance
The newly elected officers were in
their respective places, namely, Rollie
Thomas, president; Lloyd Buck, vice
president; Russell DeGon, recording
secretary and Richard Cullis, financial
secretary.
President Thomas named shop COM
mittees: Vernon Kilns: Bernard Gross
Earl Hollon, Olive Bunyard and Lee
Swinney; Wallace China Company
AL Simpson, George Pace, Gene Ault
and Lamora Strunk. An entertainment
committee was also named and we
hear they are planning some very nice
times for the local. Now how about
everyone getting behind these new of.
ficers and committeeman to show them
that Local 113 is a progressive and
industrious local.
The local is anxiously awaiting fol
the next meeting to hear the report
Of the delegates to the convention in
the east. We are sure they will have
some very interesting news to give US
Work at the Vernon has not been
very good lately. The Wallace is now
back to work after having a ten day
loaf for repairs.
Just a word to the delinquent men,
bers, the new officers intend to see
Continued on Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Officers Installed
By yLocul Union IL
Grafton Reports On O.S.F.L.
Convention In
Akron

Local Union No. IL met in regular
session Tuesday night with President
Mccoy in the chair. The meeting was
we'll attended but could still be i'm
proved upon.
James Grafton, delegate from Trades
and Labor Council and Local IL to the
Ohio State Federation Of Labor, has
returned home. He will make his re-
port before the Trades and Labor
Council.
Officers for the ensuing six months
were installed. Saul Mccoy, president;
Larry Finlay, vice president; George
Salsberry, financial secretary; John
Weber, recording secretary; George
Lanning, inside guard; Ernest Tor
renee and Harry Podewel, inspectors;
Josh Chadwick, trustee, and Frank
Haynes, statistician.
Brothers Saul Mccoy and George
Goppert and their wives have returned
from a vacation. They were down
through old Virginia on the Sky Line
Drive. They all enjoyed themselves
and especially the men folks when it
came time to eat ham and eggs. Mrs.
Saul Mccoy, being on a diet, had to
be satisfied with southern pancakes.
At that, everyone can envy her.
Brothers Terrence and Kelly are
certainly using the lead pencils since
they have been figuring out the jig
germen and No. 1875 wage scale.
Brother Henry Scott from T. S. &
T. is still on the sick list, also Brother
Ed O'Neal. Brother Larry Finlay is
attending the Worlds Fair. Wonder
how Larry likes facing the public to
do his work.
Brother George Salsberry introduced
the automobile tags, Pottery Center
of the World, East Liverpool" These
tags sell for twenty-five cents each.
George is very good salesman.
Brother Frank Haynes, member of
the standing committee, is getting his
usual rest 60 he will be ready to start
in strong on the settlements in the
fall.
Don't forget next meeting August
10. C. IL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
New President
Cracks Whip At
Local Union No. 81
Canonsburg Will Hold First
Outing In Very Nedr
Future

Canonsburg, Pa.-Local Union No.
81 met July II with the new president,
Clarence Wright, presiding. He has
started out by enforcing the laws.
Clarence states, "Why have laws if
they are not kept" All members in
arrears must pay up by August IL or
they will be suspended. So Guntown
potters, look out or the first thing you
know you will be out and then it will
cost you $500 to get back in. Pay
up and have the protection of the To-
cal; there is no excuse for not paying
when you are working. Names will
be read out and printed in the Her
aid. A word to the wise should be
sufficient.
James Green, delegate to the con-
vention, gave a partial report OF the
convention Monday evening. He will
give the final report at the next meet
ing, when we hope to have the room
filled to capacity, to hear the most in
teresting part of the report.
Local No. 81 membership is going
to hold a picnic at one of the parks
in the very near future. The commit
tee has been appointed and they are
working hard to make arrangements.
1t will be the first picnic the local has
had and everything is being done to
make it success.
Among the Issac Waltons who have
been after the fnney tribe the last
month, include Thomas Schussler,
Howard Ford, George Duvall, Ed De-
lanie, Alben Skwarlo and Andy Camp
bell.
James Bruce and family and Will
liam Zubenko are the only people from
Canonsburg who have had the oppor-
tunity of enjoying the Worlds Fair
at New York. There are plenty of
others who would like to go and prob
ably will before the affair closes.
Word was received in Canonsburg
of the death of Winfield S. Wilson,
at the Soldiers Hospital, Dayton, Ohio,
Friday, July 13. He served with the
332nd Infantry Co. E. in France and
Italy during the World War. Sur
CONTINUED on Pace Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Labor ToMdrch In
New York. Aug. IL
State Federation Will Have
250.000 In Line For
Ldrgest Parade

New York, N. Y.-William Green
president of the American Federation
of Labor; Governor Herbert H. Leh-
man of New York State, United States
Senators Robert F. Wagner and James
M. Mead and many other notables will
address the seventy-sixth annual con-
vention of the New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor, which will be held
in New York City this August for the
first time in history.
The convention will be preceded by
the biggest Labor Parade in American
history. The parade, designed as a
welcome to the delegates from out of
town, will bring out an estimated
250,00O marchers who will swing up
Fifth Avenue from 18th Street to 55th
Street. Mayor LaGuardia, as men,
Der of the Air Line Pilots Association,
A. F. of L., will lead the parade.
The convention will open on Tues
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
ErnuF Named to
Head Locdl No. 53
Local Regrets Seeing MdY
Waters Leaving For
Florida

Local Union No. So membership re-
grets loosing President May Waters
who with her husband and two sons
are leaving to make their home in
Florida with Mrs. Waters brother
Don Lanning. The local which she
has served so ably the past year wish
es the Waters family much success
in their new home.
Finishers who work with May held
a handkerchief shower asst Friday
night at her home in Newell. Everyone
reported they had lovely evening.
Erma Fox has been elected to fill
the presidents chair for the ensuing
term. We would like to see all the
chairs filled, give Erma all the sup
port she, or any other president, is
deserving Of. Remember, it is the
membership as well as the president
who makes the local a success.
The local has several important
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27

F25 at 6:3O p. m. and arrives in New
York 1880 Cd. S. To- Saturday morning.
A railroad representative will be at
the huge Pennsylvania station to greet
the potters and transfer them to the
Governor Clinton hotel at Thirty
Second street and Seventh avenue
where breakfast will be ready and in
cluded in the cost Of the trip.
At nine o'clock sight seeing buses
will leave the hotel for Fifth avenue,
where world famous department
stores, residences Of the upper crust
and Central Park will be viewed in
addition to Rockefeller Center with it's
towering RCA building in Radio City.
The docks and great ocean liners are
next on the list and then to the finan-
cial district with it's awe-inspiring
Wall street. where the worlds great
wealth is concentrated. Last but prob
ably the most interesting will be
Times Square, the busiest in the
world.
By 11:3O the buses will have made
their rounds and returned to the hotel
where the potters will be assigned
rooms and given souvenir ticket to
the Fair. Here it will be the potters'
exhibit that will demand first attention.
Sunday morning, the potters will
again be served an excellent breakfast
and given a souvenir ticket to the Fair
which opeis at 10 a. m.
The special train will leave the
Pennsylvania station at 8:45 p. m.
New York time and arrive in East
Liverpool Monday morning at seven.
A representative of the railroad COM
pany will assist at departure from the
hotel and see that all passengers have
their pillows for the return trip.
Reservations must be made by
August when a ive-dollar deposit
CONTINUED From Poqe One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Local l30 Holding.
Innportdnt Meeting
All Members Asked To At
tend Meeting This FriddY
Evening

Members of Local Union No. 13O are
urged to attend the meeting to be held
Friday night, July %. Since we are
greatly handicapped with many of our
brothers working on the night shift,
we have some difficult problems to
"press" out. It is a matter of great
Importance that we have a strong rep
resentation.
The weatherman promises cooler
weather Friday night so there should
be no excuse. Please be there.
Brother McCloy of Joetown was a
Newell visitor last Saturday to view
the goings on at the jamboree. He
closely inspected Brother Parsons
stand for foreign-made goods, but was
convinced that even the hamburgs and
hot dogs were manufactured here.
Parse, as we call him, has been cited
for bravery and now holds the dual
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