davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
Many Old Timers
Continued From Page One)

Dipping department is being man.
ned by Kenny Mcbride, Vern McMann,
and Edward Jewell of Sebring, Ohio,
who have only been with this COM
pany for the past several months.
Glost tunnel kilnmen Brothers Zoom-
stien, Kellar, Primo, Price, Emery,
Nelson and Tupper.
Glost warehouse, Brothers ]. Mad
rid, B. Madrid and AL Carlsen.
Packing department, Brothers Frank
Burgess, a new conner to the pottery
trade, and Harry Carson, formerly of
Newell, w. Va. and employed by the
Homer Laughlin No. plant.
Mould shop, Albert H. Podwell from
the East Liverpool district, but for
the past seven years here on the west
coast. ~ ~
Brother VIM. Glaab, Sr., who was
formerly with the Mayer China Co. of
Beaver Falls, Pa, for twcnty-seven
years, and who has operated our hol-
low ware jigger for the past nine
months here at the Joaquin, has been
made our new clay shop foreman. We
are looking forward to him becoming
an outstanding clay shop man, and we
sincerely can assure him that it is our
duty to give him the best cooperation
for the future success of the joaquin
Pottery.
Bill has been very active member
of our local, being on the shop com
mittee, and was our worthy president
but due to his advancement with the
company, it means loss of an active
worker to Local III.
1t grieves me to- report an accident
that befell our cup turner, Brother
Alonzo Snyder. Five weeks ago, he
injured the thumb on his right hant
while at work on the lathe, and infec
tion set in which necessitated the am
putation below the first joint. He has
been confined to the hospital for the
past four weeks. We are hoping thai
he has safe and speedy recovery ane
that it will not handicap him from
following his vocation. A visit from
his fellow workers would be appre
ciated by him.
| DIOVllcI Hull IloS UCCil III Oul
vicinity since arriving here on thu
coast and has spent approximately ten
days at different intervals here il
Stockton to. get several difficultie!
and misunderstanding Strengthened
out between the Local and the Joaqin
and L am. pleased to- state that al
amicable feeling now prevails.
| Withdrawal. cards were issued a
our regular meeting September 12tl
to Brother John. Barth, Sister Dor;
Barth and Brother Ramsey. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Barth state they. are going t.
winter in San Diego, California, ant
spend their leisure time in deep-se;
fishing.
| trust that l have not become to-
boresome to the readers of this col
umn, as this is my first attempt as +;
news commentator, and will endeavo
to give the readers of the Herald tn
news from Local Union I'll from weel
to week in the future issues of ou
Official Journal.-O. C.. I'll.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
Issues Looming
IG>.El C.a D a.

remedy of the unemployment evil
will, of course, be considered but this
like everything else, will be from the
background of what the war brings to
American industry.
Internal problems will be accentu-
ated by the strain of the present emer-
gency. Ironing out of jurisdictiona1
grievances will be approached in the
broadening experience of recent
months and in the light Of what may
now face the wage earners of the
country.
Dualism, as presented by the c. /
o., cannot help but form a prominent
source of discussion but it will be ir
the light Of continuation of the open.
door policy from which the A. +. of L.
has never deviated.
All this and whatever else the con
vention considers will be from back.
ground Of expanded membership and
of deeper intrenchment as an estab.
lished and growingly important part
of our economic and social structure
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21

INFORMATION WANTED AS to
the whereabouts of Mayer Pointon,
potter, approximate age &c. Cities in
which he is said to have resided; East
Liverpool, Minerva, and Coshocton in
Ohio.
Anyone having information regard
ing the above party please communi-
cate with THOMAS H. BADDELEY,
Attorney at Law, 410 Commonwealth
Building, Trenton, New Jersey.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
c. C.I.0.Leaders
(Continued From Pude Onel

cause that organization is so closely
allied with the Communists.
Both President Green and Vice
President Woll made earnest pleas for
American neutrality in the European
war.
On behalf of the Amalgamated AS
sociation, President w. D. Mahon
pledged continued and unstinted 10y
atty to the American Federation of
Labor and it's policies. ~.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
States Deficit In
Continued From Pdge One)

Ga of the General Code, which pro-
vides:
''In case the General Assembly does
not appropriate the amount called for
by the estimate presented by the In
dustrial Commission, and the amount
appropriated has been applied for
losses incurred, no further disburse-
ments for losses sustained in subse-
quent service to the state shall be
made until state funds for that pur-
pose have been made available as pro-
vided by law.
The accumulative record to Novem-
ber 1, 1888, shows that awards granted
prior to that time have exceeded the
appropriations provided by past Gen
eral Assemblies, and that current
awards are being paid without avail
able funds in the state public employe
account in the public fund.
Section 1465-54 provides for setting
aside funds for the creation of a sur.
plus to guarantee a solvent fund, but
the failure of General Assemblies te
appropriate sufficient premiums to alb.
sorb the existing deficit has prevented
application of that section of the law
The Commissions request for E
premium appropriation of $1,5C0,O0(
for the 1939-4O biennial was based OF
total estimated obligation of 1,773,
S06 to January /, 1871, including the
accumulative deficit of 1858, ,SO6, which
would have left deficit Of only $273,
806 at the end of the current bien
mum.
Commission records show that th'
deficit in the states portion of th'
public employees fund is charged di
rectly to the highway department. Th'
major portion of the accumulative def
icit of the highway department oc
Cured prior to 1881, as no appropria
ton had been made from highwa.
funds up to that time to meet work
mems compensation losses of high
way employees.
Officials admit that they are facin,
a serious condition of withholding com
pensation benefits from state employee
or their dependents, not only from
legal standpoint but also to enabl
them to maintain some semblance O
an actuarially sound public employe
fund.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
PLUMBERS WIN PAY INCREASE

Washington, D. G. = TLNS). = A
new agreement giving union plum
bers $1,20 pay increase per day
ended an Is days strike here. The
contract provides a daily wage of
$500. 1t was signed by representa-
tives Of the Plumbers Union Local
No. and the Plumbers Guild, bar
gaining agent of contractors. The
settlement was reached after negotia-
tions arranged by Howard Il. Colvin,
Labor Department conciliator.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
BRIDGES CASE HEARING ENDS

San Francisco = (ILNS). - The
Harry Bridges deportation case hear
ing ended here on Sept. II with
Bridges as the last witness in the pro-
ceedings which lasted ten weeks. EX-
aminer James Lands directed attor-
neys for the government and the de-
fenss to submit briefs within Six
weeks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
Drive To Protect
Continued From Pdce One)

Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn, full
fledged campaigners for the protec-
tion of school children are carried on
continually as in most metropolitan
centers.
In Dayton, for example, all schools
in the city, both public and parochial,
have welltrained school boy patrols
which, officials report, "have done an
excellent job of protecting the lives
of boys and girls During winter
months, police officers visit each
school, giving traffice safety lectures
in conjunction with motion pictures
illustrating safe and unsafe driving.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
PRAISE FOR UNIONS

All in all, we've got to hand it to
the unions. They've been good to us.
They keep us, on our toes and by mu-
tual understanding we've been able to
work together.-R H. Shainwald, ex-
ecutive vice-president, The Paraffine
Companis, Inc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
Judge Backs Down
CONTINUED From Pdqe One)

ent of the minimum wage division, but
the campaign to break down the indif-
ference Of the courts towards enforce
ment activities of the division has been
only partly successful.
In the particular case just brought
to an Intellectual conclusion by Judge
Miller, Mrs. Amarose was convicted
of paying a woman employe SIS for a
weeks work. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
Handle finishers
lContinued From Pdda Onal

Clair Halawell, Kenneth Booth, and
0. Amose.
John Barnes Of Newell was reported
on the sick list and we understand he
is in very bad condition. We hope he
will soon be we'll and able to return
to work.-O. c.. 1872.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
ATTENTION

Buffalo, N. Y. = James and Fred
Rowley, liners, were expelled from the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters by Local Union No. 76 for ac-
cepting employment in non-union
shop.
Three members were also suspended
at the last meeting. More will receive
the same treatment in the near future
unless an effort to pay their dues is
made Immediately.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
A. F, L. LONGsHOREMEN WIN

New Orleans uLNS).- THE In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
ton, A. F. Of l.. affiliate, won col
lective bargaining election over the
c. !. Q. affiliate BY five votes; \. F.
of l.. received 34 votes, c. l. o. 29.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
Local IS Members
Continued From Page One)

Clarence Gilbert and Otis Wallace
were suspended from the local.
Charles Means, who has been i'll has
greatly improved. 1t is reported he is
able to be out and around.-O. G.. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
CARPENTERS STOP WORK

Fordyce, Ark. = ULNS).-Discord
between the management of the For
dyce Lumber Company employing 600
all members Of the Carpenters and
Joiners Union CA. F. of L.) resulted
in a stoppage of work in the plant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
NO TIC E!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
i \ !. !. + i !. !. \ j. i + j. i !
NOTICE SECRETARIES

+ Check the directory which ap-
+ pears in this paper to make sure
\ your meeting night and meeting
\ hall are listed correctly.
X Corrections should be sent in
\ at once.
+ + + = j. j. i i i i j. i + = 4 +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21
NOTICE LOCAL UNION NO. s.

Local Union No. So will meet Thurs
day, September %. Any member three
months in arrears on this date will be
suspended. You are urged to check on
your dues book and pay by this meet
ing night.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-21

Always Demand the Union Label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Ex-senator Steiwer's
Funeral Monday

Funeral services for former Sen
ator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon,
who died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital, will be held at $50 am.
Monday in the Fort Myer Chapel.
The Rev. Dr. Re Barney T. Phillips.
chaplain of the Senate, will officiate.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Steiwer, Republican, resigned
on January 81. 1898, near the end of
his second term, to practice law here
in the firm of Brewster g. Steiwer.
He had been in failing health for
sometime, having become i'll shortly
after the 1886 Republican National
Convention. He had not been con-
fined to bed, however, until his ILL
ness took a sudden turn for the
worse on Wednesday.
Mr.. SteiWer served as first lieu
tenant of artillery during the World
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
N. J. Maher, Star Emp|oye
For Al Years, Is Dead

Michael j. Maher. 70. veteran
proofreader in tine composing room
Of The Star. where he had been en-
ployed more than Al years, died yes
terday in Sibley Hospital after
short illness.
Mr.. Maher became i'll Tuesday
after work. His death came short
ly after he had been taken to the
hospital yesterday afternoon from
his home at 61O4 Fourth street NV.
He began work for The Star in
November, 1897, as printer and
had been employed continuously by
the newspaper since. Earlier he
had worked for the printing firm of
Judd & DetWeiler and at one time
travelled as a demonstration of the
LanSton monotype machine
A native of this city, Mr.. Maher
was a charter member of the old
Corcoran Cadet Corps and subse-
quently belonged to the Corcoran
Corps Veterans Association. He
also was a member of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1O1.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma L. Maher, and a sister, Miss
Sarah H. Maher.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Monday in the Nativity Catho-
lie Church, following brief services
at the residence. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be J. Raymond
Miller, Hiram Waters, Samuel B..
Kleindienst. John C. Gordon, Charles
Long and Charles Holbrook, all en-
ployes of The Star composing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Trade trickled
through the wheat pit today as
prices moved fractions lower within
an extremely narrow range much of
the time.
The downward trend here was in
fluenced by easiness at Liverpool,
weakness in the corn market, and
forecasts of frequent precipitation
in the domestic Southwest next
week.
Liverpool wheat. due "a lower to
Is higher on the basis of action here
Yesterday, closed l4-5s off. Cables
said the early trade there was steady
on the sale of two cargoes of Amer
lean Pacific wheat to Vladivostok.
Eastern Russia. Prices eased later
on a slow demand for cash wheat
and expectation of large world ship
ments next week.
Corn showed weak undertone,
local selling following commission
house offerings There was liberal
absorption at so cents for May con-
tracts, but demand was soon salts
fed The Liverpool corn futures
market, which felt some pressure
of nearby Argentine parcels. closed
70 off. Buenos Aires corn futures
closed z to 1as cent lower.
The oats and rye markets were
nearly static and prices were about
unchanged. Lard prices were about
steady.
Around midsession, wheat was Ia
u lower, compared with yesterdays
finish; May, 68l4; July, 683s, and
corn was NJ lower; May, 1915;
July, 5lhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04

in the Episcopal church here.
He was educated in the local
schools and attended Dartmouth
College, where he was graduated
with a B A. degree in 1881. He re-
turned to Washington and entered
the old Columbian University, now
George Washington University, and
in 1888 received his LII. B. degree.
He went into the practice OF law
and established an independent Of
flee, specializing in patents, after
having been admitted in 1885 to the
District bar. In 1889 he was ad-
mitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
On April %, 1889, he married
Clara ProWattain of Philadelphia.
She died some time ago.
He was a member of the American
Bar Association, the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Science and the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants. He was gov
ernor of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital ard member of
the District Churchmen' League.
His club memberships included
Cosmos, Chevy Chase. the Univer-
sity of New York. ST Botolph Of
Boston and Hajoalmean Hunt Of
Moosehead Lake, Me.
He made his home at Hampton
Courts, 20l3 New Hampshire avenue
NV, and is survived by brother,
Walter A. Browne, of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday in ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Parish, with
the Rev F. j. Bohanan officiating
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Roosevelt Asked to Name
Lie Manufacturers

NEWARK, N. j.. Feb. LP).-The
Newark Ledger said in a statement
this morning that President Roose-
welt should identify legislative and
newspaper -owner agitators, who, he
said, manufactured a deliberate lie
in quoting him as saying that Amer
icas frontier was on the Rhine or
in France.
"All newspapers - are under
a dark cloud as the result of the
Presidents accusations, the state
ment reads. In all probability, only
few if any are guilty and the vast
majority of the Nations 1000 news
paper owners are not even suspected
by the President of having manu-
featured deliberate lie. In fair
ness to them and as a guide to the
reading public, as well as in punish
ment 20 the guilty, the lie manufac-
turers should be identified.
IF the President is unable or I'M
willing to do so, Congress should
name an investigating committee to
do the job. 1t is high time that the
charges and insinuations rejecting
upon the patriotism of the press be
sifted for the facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
lit Mrtt1nrtattt.

BENNETT GERTRUDE v. In sad but
,osnS memSTy 81 devoted aHa faithful
February 4. 1887.
The blow was hard, the shock severe.
We never thought your death so near:
silent thought. secret tear.
IAPTEs KS socfETY fVe or TUXEDO M.
E CHURCH
FUSE. ANNIE P. In sad but loving re;
Years FUSE who dePated this fe
MARY. =
HOWARD. ELLEN W A tribute of
dear ano oher EIES e Of S en5
passed away nine years ago today. Feb
One who was better God never made;
4 wonderful worker so loyal and true
2FR DauGHE fn ha coR RshiT T BRo SS
A ioTN { TnW.p WOODLAND. AND SON
KIDD. JULIA AGNES. In tender. low
AGNES R6 se' Who SsHzsa 0h his
life one wear ago today. February 4. 1898.
Th.ongh it was only one year. ago today.
v from Your loved ones YOU had to depart
You'll forever remain with us-in our
HER TSr sD 81 ~ " " E1PD: DAg 4,E,
A A6Is qKRiAANHDcHILDREN SHIRLEY AND
oI IA me- DANIEL PANE rsmemnSance q,
ruary 4. 1ae3 i "S' 'oo"''
HIS zN GH1 b4s1EE E eA TINE B. HASIoS
RECTOR THOMAS BENTON. A tribute
to BE ss %smeEs q my Who dear
a sSss three years ago today. February 4
That tell Of hearts that are torn,
But the lonely tears Of after. years
ana Fe"f Hfs Dfvo Silff'lY M e3FHHf
~ SCH! sCHAPER' FRANK; In sad and loving iTYs
sGHAPER. who died six years ago today,
Fresh in my mind. dear husband.
AS the day YOU passed away:
There can never be another.
HIS WIFE VI Ry A hssh1 SSH seHApER
SMITH. ADDIE B. A, tribute t. the
SMITH; who departed this life nine years
~ THE CHILDREN. {.
WILLIAMSON. EDWIN M. AND GEORGE;
oE1y WA Vt ny Rs'0sSe
n ies s snd ysis sea 'g %zR 9
SON, who departed this life four years
St. , and sI E.
Thank God for the faith that teaches
When the struggles Of life are Ger.
shall meet my own. my loved ones
And shall know them all once more.
What matter though life be drearx
As I tread its path alone.
II at the end Of my Journey
In Heaven I'll know my own
MOTHER.
WOLF. HARRY C. In memory of our
beloved husband and father: HARRY c.
WOLF who departed this, life four years
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Planes
Continued From First Page.)

johnson said the British purchases
were of planes which anybody
could buy"
THE War Department was not
consulted since they are not on the
restricted list" Mr.. johnson said,
referring to regulations which pro-
hibit manufacturers from selling
late-type military airplanes without
Government sanction.
The Assistant Secretary said it
was understood the British were
merely increasing the orders, involv-
ing more than $25 100000, which
were placed last year for training
and reconnaissance machines. The
planes are not strictly combat types
such as pursuit and bombing planes
which France recently has been
seeking.
Two hundred of each type were
ordered last year from each of the
two companies the British air
ministry named today in ANNOUNCE
ing new American orders.
France last month doubled an
order for 100 fast pursuit planes
given last year to a Buffalo manu-
facturer (Curtiss- Wright) and avia-
ton circles heard that announce
ment was imminent of contracts
with other companies for possibly
$50 bombers and other combat
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Mrs. Ellen S. Cou9h|in
To Be Buried Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen S.
Coughlin, St, who died yesterday at
her home, 735 Quebec place NV,
will be held at am Monday in
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Coughlin. the widow of
John T. Coughlin, is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Edward A.
Murphy, wife of 1t. Col Murphy,
Ordnance Department, U. S. A.,
stationed at Benicia Arsenal, Calf,
and Mrs Albert j. Wick, wife of
Capt Wick, Quartermaster Corps.
U. S. A., stationed in Philadelphia;
three sons, Capt. Robert E. Cough
lin. Corps of Engineers, u S. A., on
duty in this city; Henry H. Cough
lin. this city, and John NJ Coughlin,
Worcester, Mass; three sisters. Mrs.
George Dixon and Miss Cora E.
Sauter. both of this city, and Miss
Emily E. Sauter, Chicago, and seven
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Deaths Reported

Amanda Liebschutz, 70, 1925 Spring I'd.
NV.
Carey J. Page, "A. 474 G st. sw.
George Totten. 70, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NV,
Sarah E. Newman. II. 1872 Whittier st.
NV.
Jennie NJ NJ Grandfeld 20. Kenesav
- Apartments. 18th and Irving sts. NV
Margaret T. Tholl, 50, 1859 Penn st. ne,
Joseph Sullivan, SO. Sibley Hospital.
Charles E. Fritts. 80. sibley Hospital
Clara v. Lord. 81, Sibley Hospital
Charles B. Hobbs SO. st. Elizabeths Hos.
Charles H. olmstead, 4s. Emergency Hos
MICHAEL efss.i C. Dursan. 80. oallinser Hos
pital
Guy Evans. 80. 23rd and N. ]. ave. NV.
Lloyd e. Proctor. 81. 1712 Summit pl NV.
James A. Sisk. % GEORGETOWN Hospital
Infant. John Bouscaren, Children's Hos
pital
Katie Hayden, 81. 1920 32nd st. NV.
Thomas Sedrick SO; Gallinger Hospital
Matte L. Holly. 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Emma Smith. %. 2141 N st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
John G. Willis Funeral
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for John c. Willis,
IS, assistant chief of the White
House files, who died yesterday IN
Emergency Hospital after being
stricken in his Office, will be held at
3 pm. Monday at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be in the Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Mr.. Willis was employed first at
the Government Printing Office IN
1898. He was assigned to the White
House as a clerk in 1908 apd few
years later was promoted to assistant
file clerk. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna Willis; three sons,
Allan, John, jr., and Loring Willis;
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Willis,
and two sisters. For more than 70
years, Mr.. Willis had lived IN
Arlington County, Va, and was
prominent as a huntep and fisher
man, spending most Of his spare
time indulging in these sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-02-04
Hamilton Hotel Signs
Closed Shop Contract

The first contract calling for a
closed shop between a Washington
hotel and its employees was signed
In New York Thursday and for
warded here yesterday. The agree
ment was between the Hamilton
Realty Corp, owners of the Hamil-
ton Hotel here, and the local Joint
Executive Board of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Alliance, rep
resenting Local 781.
The agreement, affecting 225 en-
ployes of the hotel, will have all
hiring through the unions office, a
minimum wage, several wage in
creases and an eight-hour day. The
Department of Labor's Cancellation
service will make final decision
where the union and management
cannot settle a grievance.