davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
WAGE Established
Continued From Page One)

wage or work week had been or could
be established.
Unemployment benefits in those in
dustries are based by this method on
an earning rate which established
ceiling" during the required period,
and the request of the employer that
benefit payments be computed on the
average wage was not allowed by the
Bureau.
By recognition of the established
full-time wage of claimant for un-
employment compensation and use of
comparative computations in other
cases, Administrator Atkinson ex-
pressed the opinion that the BUG was
complying with the intent and langu-
age of the benefit section of the Ohio
unemployment compensation law.
Workers who feel that their employ
er has not certified their proper wage
or earnings, or that the BUG has fail
ed to compute their benefits properly,
have the right to appeal their claim
to the Board of Review.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21

that a one-legged milking stool fell
over when he got off it, that two
legged milking stool was not much
different. A three-legged milking stool,
however, solved the problem and
stayed put when he got off it, and
continued to stand upright wherever
it was placed. In a similar manner a
combination of the three interested
parties in vocational education, name
ly, employers, employees, and the
school, usually, by reason of utilizing
each of their experiences in combina-
ton, are in position to work out a
program of vocational education which
is in the best interests Of all parties
concerned. The best interests Of all
parties concerned is the goal for
which we are all striving; hence the
full utilization of advisory commit
tees, both State and local, should be
our mutually constant aim.
Labor Representatives Should Serve
on School Boards
"Take any typical American COM
AAuilSys VIC ICldIlNCIy Lew LdOoA
members on local school boards. Whom
do we find? Usually we find men and
women who are prominent in local
civic affairs. They usually are peo-
pie of the highest type and are out
standing citizens.
"But the point is just this, that un-
less Labor is sufficiently interested to
have elected some one representing
Labor as member of the school
board, or on the other hand, to have
standing Committee on Education
to present Labor's point of view, edu-
cational authorities can not be ex-
pected to understand the problems
confronting Labor.
consequently, Labor is handicap
ped to begin with, when issues arise,
by it's inability to have it's point of
view understood. In vocational edu-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
Importance Of
CONTINUED From Page One)

outlining the provisions of the Smith
Hughes Act and describing in detail
the important functions which organ
lied labor is called upon to perfrom
in the administration of the act,
especially in its application to local
communities where there is liable to
be considerable laxness in its enforce
ment.
In introducing Mr.. Fullerton to the
convention, William Green, President
of the American Federation Of Labor,
said:
"Mr. Fullerton, our guest speaker
this morning, responded promptly to
the invitation l extended him to come
to Cincinnati and address the dele
gates in attendance at the convention.
Mr.. Fullerton is the consultant in en-
ploye-employer relations, Office of
Education, Washington, D. G. He has
had wide experience in apprentice
ship training. / doubt if there is any
man in the United States that has had
more experience in apprenticeship
training than has Mr.. Fullerton. He
comes, therefore, to us as an expert
in employe-employer relationship, in
the Vocational Education Division in
the Department of Mechanical Train
ing and Education. We are grateful
for his coming here and for bringing
to us his message"
After reviewing the history of the
Smith Hughes Act and it's administra-
tion by the Office of Education and
pointing out the complete RESPONSE
bility which State and local Boards
exercise in its application, Mr.. Fuller
ton continued:
Migratory Industries Promote Spuri-
Gus Vocational Education Programs
'In local communities a program of
vocational education can be set up,
sponsored by, say, migrating indus
try and not reimbursed by any Federal
moneys. In such case, even if
abuses were occurring and young peo-
pie were being exploited, there is no
direct authority by which we could
stop the program.
"For illustration, let US take an ex-
0uIplC Will "IllSll yOu hIC
Take a general contractor who con-
tracts to build you house. He agrees
to build a house for certain price
and in accord with the architects
specifications. You, the builder or
owner, might be compared to the Com
missioner Of Education, the general
contractor to the State Executive Of
ficer, and the architects specifications
to the State Plan. Now the general
contractor sublet3 the various build
ing operations to subcontractors. The
subcontractor might be likened to the
Local Superintendent of Schools.
snow suppose that the subcontrac-
tor, on your house, faithfully does his
work, say heating, for example, and
complies with the exact specifications
as prepared by the architect. All llpar-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
J + + = + + 4 + 4 + + = = = Z
OBITUARY =
+ + + = + + + + = 4 = + = 4 I
DAVID w, BOLLES

Salineville O.-David w. Bolles, SO,
potter, died Thursday, December ID,
at 8 a. m. in his home on Foundry
hill, here.
Mr.. Bolles leaves his widow, Mrs
Eliza Bolles; one son, Olen Bolles, and
one daughter, Cleonabel Bolles, both
at home; two brothers, Charles Bolles
of East Liverpool and Austin Bolles
of Toronto; two sisters, Miss Pauline
Bolles and Mrs. Sadie Hoyt, both of
East Liverpool.
Mr.. Bolles was member of Local
Union No. II, N. B. of O. P.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at p. m. in the home with Rev.
H. E. Martin, pastor of the Church of
Christ, officiating, assisted by Rev.
Dorothy Ellis, pastor of the Assembly
of God church. Burial was in Wood
land cemetery.
X X X
MRS. MARY JANE MOSS
Mrs. Mary Jane Moss, 80, widow
of Herbert A. Moss, died Wednesday,
December 13, at 1:2O p. m. in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Owen,
at 1116 Vine street, following a brief
illness.
Mrs. Moss, the widow of Herbert A.
Moss, was born in Stafordshire, Eng
land, and resided in East Liverpool
for about 81 years. She was the
mother of the late Mrs. Florence Moss
Bowers, who was active in Red Cross
work here for many years.
She was member of the First
Methodist church, Miss Updegraff's
Sunday school class, the Woman's Mis-
sionary society and the Daughters of
st. George.
Besides Mrs. Owen she leaves a son,
Frank Moss of Barberton; three
grandchildren and three great grand
children.
Services were held Saturday at
p. m. in the Martin funeral home in
charge of Rev. w. D. Heaston, pastor
Of the First Methodist church. Burial
was in Riverview cemetery.
WANTED-Sober, reliable kilnfre-
man with periodic and tunnel kiln
experience. Natural gas firing. Shop
located in California. Address Box 34,'
East Liverpool, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
Local No. II Pur+v
Continued From Page One)

drawers are certainly fine speech
makers, they also know how to write
resolutions. With their help Local
Union No. II and all kilndrawers in
the trade are headed for better condi-
tions.
This local held a special meeting
December 20 for election of officers.
There was good turnout and we be-
lieve we have elected a good set of
officers for the new term.-O. c.. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
Local 53 To Elect
CONTINUED From Page One)

to assist in having their wages and
hours adjusted, as we like our own
to be. 1t would certainly be nice to
see all the girls in the S & 10 cent
stores wearing union buttons, show
ing they are 100 per cent organized,
maybe if we don't go through the
pickets this will help.
Don't forget the December % meet
ing we want to see all chairs filled.
Wishing all members of the organ
ization a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.-O. C. So.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21

WANTED-Sober, reliable kilnfre-
man with periodic and tunnel kiln
experience. Natural gas firing. Shop
located in California. Address Box 34,'
East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
engine difficulties with another typs of submarine.
NO PUBLIC CEREMONIES

New London, Conn, May B. (UP)-In recognition of the tragedy which overlook the Squalus, public ceremonies attending the launch- ing of the navy's newest submarine, the sealion, were cancelled today at the Electric Boat CO, yards.
 The Sealion, sister ship of the re- gently launched Seadragon, will be chrisetned at AIS (EDT) this after noon by Mrs. Claude c. Bloch, Bowl- ing Green, Ky, wife of Admiral Block, who was chosen by the sec- retary of the navy to sponsor the undersea craft.
 It is 300 feet long, has beam of 25 feet nine inches, a mean draft of IS feet eight inches and 8 dis placement of approximately 1,450 tons. Its deck armament consists of one three-inch gun.
 The Squalus, constructed at Ports mouth, N. H., was a smaller boat and 8 ship of the Saury, Spearfish and Sargo, all of which were built here.
 Only officials of the navy, the Electric Boat Co.,, and the sponsor ing party were included in today's ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
NAVY DEPT. WILL
 START INQUIRY
Members of Senate, House Want Full Details of
 Sea Tragedy
BY MACK JOHNSON United Press Staff C0rrespondentl

(Umteu freSS StaH COrrcSpOn0enC)
 Washington, May 25.-(UP).-The navy department prepared today to summon 8 formal court of inquiry into the submarine disaster of Portsmouth as congress requested report on the accident by noon. i Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson was expected to appoint formal inquiry board to include the foreoSt experts on submarines. It will investigate all phases of the disaster which sank the $4,000,000 submarine Squalus with a loss of 26 lives.
 The court of inquiry probably will consist of seven men, who, it was said, will be given free hand to determine whether the disaster was caused by human mistake, failure of some part of the ships equip ment to function properly, sabotage, or other factors.
 Members Ask Details
 Meanwhile, members of both the senate and house demanded details of the fatal plunge before the sub marine is raised.
 l Chairman Carl Vinson, D., Ga, of the house naval affairs committee which authorizes construction of all naval equipment, asked the navy department for a full report" by noon.
 l In the senate, Chairman David I. Walsh, D., Mass, of the naval af- fairs committee said his group would await the inquiry boards findings to determine whether this disaster was the fault of structure, lack of training or negligence"
 He indicated that the senate com- mittee might investigate the acci- dent, but said that if further in- vestigation were warranted 1t would be made after the naval court re- ports.
 Must Wait To See Ship
 Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of naval operations, said there would be no investigation until the sub- marine has been brought to the sur- face. He announced that after every effort has been made to remove the remaining 26 men. if they are alive, work will be started on raising the yessel-an operation that may re- quire several days, or week or ore. depending on the weather.
 Walsh said that had been "no inkling of sabotage"
 "But of course there is always that possibility" he added.
 Preliminary reports here indicat- ed that the mishap came from fail- tire to close e l4-inch intake through which air was drawn into the engine and crew quarters when the ship was on the surface. This should have been closed before the craft sub- merged. officials believe that either a crew member erred or that faulty mechanism prevented closing the valve.
 Officials denied any previous ma. tor trouble with the equalus, bur testimony by Admiral Leahy beforo the house appropriation committee recently showed that there had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
YOUNG PEOPLE GOING SKATING
Baptist Church Group Hold Hamilton Park Party
 Tomorrow

A roller skating party will be held by the high school young people of the First Baptist Church tenor row evening at Hamilton Park. Those planning to attend will meet at the church at o'clock and go to the park in a group. Afterwards the boys and girls will go to the home of Mrs. Harry L. Fenton for a social hour.
 The sessions of the First Baptist church school will continue through June. Children's day will be ob- served Sunday, June Il, at 10:30 a.. m. in a combined church and church school service. Promotion day will be Sunday, June 25.
 The union Sunday evening out door services of all the churches will start June 18 and continue through September 24. The preach CTS announced thorugh August will be as follows: June 18. Dr. James E. Gregg; June 25, Dr. John c. Walker; July 2, Rev. Theodore c. Bobillin; July g, Rev. Alan M. Fairbank; July 16, Rev. William H. McCance; July 23, Rev. Martin J. Iorenz; July 30, Rev. John R. Coombs; August G., Rev. James H. Phillips; August 13, Rev. David P. Gaines; August 20, Rev. Thomas L. Crosby; August 27, Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair. These ser- vices will be at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
Floodlights Set Up
 For Quoit Contests
St. Patricks Holy Name Tourney Votes to Allow Men
 of Other Parishes to Enter Weekly Games

Following the most successful opening in the history of the tour nament. directors of the quoit league of St. Patricks Holy Name society voted to accept registration from other men of the parish when the league convenes again at the Lyceum lanes next Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock. Thirty-six men took part in the contests this week, after which they adjourned to the society clubrooms to attend social. An- other such gathering will follow the next games. the party arranged as welcome for the other applicants expected.
 In view of the popularity of the tournament among the men, food lights have been installed which serve to illuminate the entire space reserved for the courts which are considered the most modern in the state. Plans are now in progress for securing contests with other Holy Name societies of the city and in several instances during the sea- son it is believed St. Patrick's group will be represented in other cities of the state. Challenges have also been received from Springfield and Worcester, Mass; Syracuse and Brooklyn, N .Y., and Long Island City.
 Among those already listed are John Higgiston, Francis Hardy, Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
SEN. THORNHILL
 TO BE CARED FOR

Hartford, Conn, May 25.-UP)- State Sen. John s .Thornhill, Brook field insurgent Republican whose vote controls the state senate, may be given an appointment in the state labor department when the new commissioner, Cornelius A. Danaher, Meriden,t akes office July 1, it was reported today.
 Sen. Thornhill. 75, has voted with Democrats consistently until last week when he returned to the Re- publican fold after a conference with Gov. Baldwin.
 Thornhill bolted his party when the dual-job ban dispossessed him of the Fairfield county commissioner ship which he held for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25

ward Conlan, Joseph Farrell, Sr., Jo- seph Farrell, Jr., Michael Kitchen, Louis Hickox, Joseph Bowen, Fran cis McGrath, Thomas Quilter, Harry Ryan, James Tyrrell, Edward Lof- tus, Ronald Daly, Joseph Keegan, Sr., Joseph Keegan, Jr., Henry Donovan, John Delaney, H. P. Mo- Grath, James Barrett, James Brady, Jr., Joseph Donovan, Patrick Gar vey, Rev. William Wirkus, Peter FitzHenry, James Dwyer, William Dwyer, Joseph Hench and Thomas Reyes. Several others constitute a reserve list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-25
TAX-FREE LANDS
 IN FLOOD CONTROL

Concord, N. H., May 25 - U.P) A bill to permit the federal gov- ernment to acquire taX-free lands for thre flood control projects in New Hampshire was on Governor Francis P. Murphy's desk today, with approval of both legislative branches.
 Enacted IA to 8 in the senate yes- terday, the bill calls for concurrent federal and state civil and criminal jurisdiction in the areas to be taken and for return of the lands to the state if not used for the projects within a reasonable time.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Loring Murder
ProbeReopened
By wheat|ey
Figure in Earlier
Inquiry Called
By Grand Jury
By GEORGE w. HURD,
Star STAR CORRESPONDENT.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
IA man who figured prominently
in the investigation of the mysteri-
Gus Corinna Loring murder case four
years ago will be summoned before
the grand jury in Circuit Court here
as a prelude to reopening the case, it
was learned today.
Convinced that too many officers
from conflicting" Jurisdictions
caused confusion and "bungling" Of
important clues during the investi-
CATION of the case, States Attorney
H. Winship Wheatley, jr, is deter
mined to start from scratch" in a
new effort to clear up the maze of
battling circumstances surrounding
the murder.
Miss Loring, an attractive 26-year-
old Washington stenographer, dis
appeared from her Mount Rainier,
Md, home early on the night of No.
vember 4, 1885, few minutes be-
fore she was to have met Richard
Tear, a 29-year-old attendant at St
Elizabeth's Hospital whom she was
W 1ldNC A1d1 1Cu AAC1 UOuy Wdo
found in clump of pines in lovers
lane" several blocks away several
days later.
Others to Be Quizzed.
In addition to questioning the
man, it was understood that several
other persons who figured in the
first investigation also will be taken
before the grand jury to retell their
story. 1t was reliably learned that
Capt. Joseph Itzel, ace Baltimore
detective, also will be summoned be-
fore the probers to give report of
his findings and conclusions.
Just what new evidence has been
uncovered to justify reopening of
the case was not revealed by Mr..
Wheatley, but romors persisted
around the courthouse that hot"
clue which might break the case
wide open" had been received. Mr..
Wheatley said he would not discuss
the case until it is laid before the
grand jury.
Conferred With Itzel.
Capt. 1tzel recently discussed the
Loring case with Mr.. Wheatley, but
neither would divulge the result OF
their conference. The States at
torney also is reported to have con-
ferred with several other officers
and witnesses in the case since he
took Office in January.
The current grand jury will have
three murder cases to ponder during
its tenure. Besides the Loring case,
Mr.. Wheatley also will present all
available facts in the deaths of
Seret. Edman F. Garrett and OF
Richard Straughan.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Commission Plans
Examination Of Mclean

For the first time in its nearly
year of official existence, the Com
mission on Mental Health will 60
outside the District of Columbia,
when a week from tomorrow it visits
the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hos
pital at Towson, Md, to make an ex-
, animation of Edward B. Mclean,
former Washington publisher.
Following the suggestion of Justice
Bolitha j. Laws of District Court,
the commission will seek to obtain
service on Mr.. Mclean within the
next few days, SO that the way may
be cleared for the forthcoming in
quiry.
John r. Mclean I'd, only adult
child of Mr.. Mclean, has asked Dis
trict Court to declare his father
mentally incompetent in this juris-
diction. The Baltimore County
(Md) court has already done so. but
the former publisher has never been
so adjudicated in the District.
Proposing to make the examination
at ToWson are Thomas Gillespie
Walsh, chairman of the Commission
on Mental Health, and his associ-
ates, DR.. Walter B. Freeman and Dr.
Bernard S. French. The commission
will make an examination and re-
port to District Court The COM
mission plans to examine the pa
tient himself. as we'll as hear those
who are in a position to know his
present mental health.
Considered an arm of District
Court, the commission will make its
investigation of Mr.. Mclean per-
sonally, probably interrogate his rel
atives here later, and list the prop
erty of the respondent as we'll as
making its findings and recommended
tions, when the matter is submitted
to the tribunal here.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
WheotIey PIT. A. Holds
Annual Test May !

The Wheatley School Parent
Teacher Associations Summer
Roundup Committee will hold its
annual spring physical examination
May l at am. for these children
of the area who will enter school
in September, 1899, or February,
194C
The committee pointed out this
includes children who will be 5 on or
before November - These can enter
in September. Also those who will
be S on or before March Is may
enter in February.
Sponsor of the project. through
its local units, is the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs j. c. Frampton, chairman OF
the Wheatley committee, said serv-
ices of four physicians, three den-
fists and two oculists have been OBJ
tanned for the occasion.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Separate Trials Asked
For Warning Brothers

Two of the Warning brothers want
a trial, on charges of income tax
evasion, separate from that of their
brother, Emmitt R. Warning, District
Court was advised today.
Contending they would be unable
to obtain a fair trial if tried with
Emmitt, Leo P. Warning and Charles
r. Warning, through their attorney
Leo r. Rover, former United States
attorney, today filed a motion for a
severance.
The court is advised they believe
the Government will introduce evil
dence against Emmitt growing out
of jury tampering and contempt OF
court charges against him. of which
he was found guilty, and thus is
deemed prejudicial to the two
brothers.
This move on the part Of the
two Warning brothers follows yes
terday's action by Gordon L. r
Sadur, the Warning income tax ex-
pert, who asked District Court to
grant him a separate trial.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
D. T.. Tax Revision
Meeting 9 Deferred
Pending New Data
Dr.. Pond Expected to
Work Out Yield of
Another Combination Lew

A meeting scheduled today by the
Fiscal Affairs Subcommittee of the
House District Committee to resume
revision of the new tax program
was called of by Chairman Nichols.
The subcommittee, Representative
Nichols said. would resume delibera
tions as soon as DR.. Chester B.
Pond, New York tax expert and
co-author of the tax plan, furnishes
data it has requested.
Would Lower Income Exemptions.
At the same time Mr.. Nichols an
nounced he would fight for reten-
ton in the original tax plan of the
principle of a combination retail
sales and income tax, but would
advocate l per cent rate on the
sales tax and lowering Of the ex-
emption on the income tax from
$4,000 to $4,000 In present form,
the program calls for a 2 per cent
sales tax.
Mr.. Nichols said he believed the
sales tax feature could not be elimi-
mated if the subcommittee adheres
to the theory that the tax base in
the District should be broadened to
take some of the tax load off the
real estate owner. He also believes
an income tax alone. even if applied
to salaries of Federal employees,
would not produce sufficient revenue
to meet District needs
May Estimate Yield.
Estimates of the probable yield of
combination l per cent sales tax
and tax on income of $4,000 are
expected to be included in the in
formation DR.. Pond is working up
for the subcommittee.
Representative McGehee, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi. an active men,
ber of the subcommittee, however
said he would not agree to an in
come tax plan which did not basic
ally follow the Federal income tax
law with an exemption of $1,000 for
single persons and $4,000 for mar
ried couples. He favors a retail
sales tax with no exemptions in lieu
OF an income tax.