davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-02
became angry looking.

became angry looking.
He reached down and got hold
of the chain of the trap and pulled
it free from the log. Then he tossed
it up on the bank and at once went
over to another favorite feeding
place of Jerry's. There, just as he
expected, he found another trap.
This he also threw up on the bank
and his face looked 'angrier than
ever.
Now Farmer Browns Boy knew
Ill ah2l 1T trapping and. what y more,
Evening star., 1939-01-02

To replace breakage in station
eating places in the last year sone
English railway has ordered 500 900
cups and 400 900 saucers. y A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Decdl Girls Urged MdnYQ YQuestionsAre
To Attend L. j. l24 Settled Bv I. j. l6O
Committee From Akron Lo.
col Meets With Otficiuls
Of Company

Akron, O.-Members of Local Union
No. 100 met Monday evening, Novem-
Der 20 with very good attendance,
Many important questions were
brought up for discussion among the
members. After the meeting was ad-
journed committee from the local
met with the company officials.
Kenneth Shea and Eva Eiler were
suspended from the local, while Helen
Williams was reinstated.
Amos Perry is reported on the sick
list. We hope he RECEIVERS soon.
Alberta Belton is in the Citizens Hos
pital in Barberton, Ohio. She had a
major operation performed November
% and her condition is reported as
fair This local extends sympathy to
Brother Ray Lanning in the death of
his mother and to Sister Jennie Stohl
in the death Of her father.
%. c. 100.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Muchinists Head,
Whdrton, Resigns
III Health Cornpels Veteran
Leader To Retire After
Serving l3 Years

| Washington, D. C. - Arthur o.
Wharton has resigned from the presi-
dency of the International Associa-
tion of Machinists, because of i'll
health.
The Executive Council of the Ma
chinists Association accepted his res
ignation with profound regret. The
retirement becomes effective today,
November 30th.
To succeed Mr. Wharton the coun-
Gil elected Harvey w. Brown, who
has been vice president since 1921 and
acting president for the past year
during Mr.. Wharton's leave of alb
sence. Mr.. Browns term will run un-
til referendum election is held
among the membership of the asso-
citation.
Mr.. Wharton is sixty-six years old.
He has filled many important posi-
tions in the ranks of organized labor
and government. In addition to be-
ing president of the International
Association of Machinists he has been
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and member of the
Federation's Executive Council since
1880.
He was elected general chairman
of the International Association of
Machinists in 1908 and served as pres
ident of the Railway Employees De-
partment of the American Federation
Of Labor from 1912 to 1913. Secre-
tary of the Interior Lane appointed
him adviser to the Railway Wage
Commission in January 1918. Will
liam G. McAdoo, director general Of
railroads, selected him as a member
Of the Board of Railway Wages and
Working Conditions, on which he
served as vice chairman and chair
man until the Board was dissolved in
March 1920, when he resumed his po-
sition as president of the A. f. Of l..
Railway Employees Department. He
was appointed a member of the
United States Railway Labor Board
by President Wilson in 1920, and was
reappointed by President Harding for
the term 1922-1927. He was appoint
ed president of the International AS
sociation of Machinists effective July
l, 1926, elected president for the term
July /, 1927-July 1, 1929, and was re-
elected for every term since then.
He has served for some time as a
director Of the Union Labor Life In
surance Company. In addition, he
was chairman of the committee that
negotiated the first standard form of
agreement between Southwestern rail
ways and machinists, boilermakers
and blacksmiths in 1917. He was also
appointed a member of the National
Labor Advisory Board Of the National
Recovery Administration in 1884,
and was made chairman Of the WPA
Labor Policies Board in 1885.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Musicians Negotiating
With Penn. University

Philadelphia, Pa. (AFLWNS).-A
truce was agreed upon between all
music-seeking elements in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania campus and Lo-
cal No. II Of the American Fedora
ton Of Musicians, A. f. Of L. affli-
ate.
There are about 46 fraternities in
with the debut of the Mask and Wig
participants in musical presentations,
which the debut Of the Mask and Wig
Club show scheduled for December II
and a number of dances.
The Musicians Union takes the po-
sition that the fraternities must en-
ploy union musicians. According to
the terms Of the truce union officials
plan to talk over the situation with
ali of the 46 fraternities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
HOW MUCH DID YOU GET?

Washington, d. C. - The National
Resources Planning Board estimates
that total L. S. consumers income was
$59.3 billion in 1935-1936, of which
S5O.2 billion was spent for living costs
and luxuries, and 10 per cent was
saved One-third of the nations fam
lies and individuals had incomes un-
der $3.50 per year; their current living
costs accounted for about z billion
dollars, or only Il per cent Of the to-
tai, and but 6 billion dollars of this
came from current income, it was re-
ported. Remainder came from pre-
vious savings, loans from relatives and
friends. credit at retail stores or otAel
forms Of borrowing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
AGENCIES TRAIN APPRENTICES

Chicago, lll.-Laboratory or APP
prentice" training of candidates for
careers in government personnel
work is under way in at least IA merit
system agencies in the country, ac-
cording to a report to the Civil Ser
vice Assembly of the United States
and Canada. Six of the IA agencies
which have apprentice programs pre-
pairing for public personnel work are
on the Pacific Coast. They include the
state of California, the cities of Glen
dale and Los Angeles, California, Los
Angeles County and its School Dis
trict, and Portland, Oregon. The
other agencies are: the Farm Credit
Administration, and the United States
Civil Service Commission, in Wash
ington, d. Co.; the Tennessee Valley
Authority; the states Of Indiana,
Michigan and Wisconsin,; Cincinnati,
Ohio, and New Yor! City.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Girls Reminded To Patron
ize Only BedutY Shops
With Card

Just friendly tip to those mem
bers who have not been out to the
meetings of Local Union No. 124
lately. They have been well attended
and quite a number Of lively ques-
tions have been discussed Decal girls
in particular should attend so you can
have your say. Don't let few do it
all, come out and lend your support.
Girls, don't forget to have your
beauty work done by union shop.
You like good wages, SO patronize
these shops so the beauty operators
can receive living wage.
Now is the time to begin thinking
about officers for the first six months
of 1910. Nomination and election Of
these officers will take place in De-
cember. Get your favorite's name on
the list for consideration as an officer
for this local.
Don't forget to look over your pur-
chases this Christmas for that "Made
in America" label. Remember you
are able to Christmas shop because
other people have remembered to buy
American-made dishes.
We certainly liked the looks Of the
ware boys at the last meeting. From
the enthusiasm shown we believe they
will be going places very soon. Come
back again boys and remember, united
you stand and divided you fall.
Notice all decal girls, members of
the National Brotherhood Of Oper-
ative Potters. A special meeting has
been called for Tuesday, December 5,
at headquarters, 1880 sharp. We would
like to have d large delegation from
out Of town. So try and keep that
date open.
Remember, patronize union beauty
shop.-O. G. 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
MINIMUM WAGE LAUDED

Albany, n. Y.-Laundry employers
throughout the State are held up as
Exhibit A" by Industrial Commiss-
ioner Frieda S. Miller in giving them
credit for the success Of the Minimum
Wage Order in that industry. This
praise came as result of the report
of the Bureau of Enforcement in the
Division Of Women in Industry and
Minimum Wage which shows that
96.G per cent of all laumdries, employ
ing 9S.4 per cent Of the workers, were
chewing the law. Compliance with
the Wage Order Is held to be excellent
throughout the State.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
2o Milwaukee Luundries
Signed Up BY Federation

Milwaukee, Wis.-Offcials of Laun-
dry Workers Union No. ia, A. +. of
L. affiliate, announced that all Of the
larger laundries in Milwaukee are
operating under agreements with the
union.
Paid vacations and thirty hours Of
work weekly to all steady employees
now prevail in the laundry industry
here due to the agreements.
Ten Of the laundries are under a
full closed shop agreement. The
other 10 accepted modified closed
shop clause which requires all pres
ent members of the union to remain
in good standing and that all new
employees must be hired through the
union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Hold Nomination
At Next Meetinq
Bottersout and Clay Makers
Of L. U. 81 Pay Soc Dues
After January lst

East Palestine, O.-At the last reg
ular meeting Of Local Union No. 81
fair crowd was in attendance. We
are glad to report the membership is
gaining and we hope to soon have all
former members back in the fold.
Rudy Whitehead, Charles Russell and
George Sutherin were taken in as new
members. Bill Taylor, Armand Bruno,
Tom Ward, Henry Ashbaugh and
Lawrence Hadley came in by card and
transfer. There will be more new
members at the next meeting.
Battersout and clay makers take
notice. Beginning January i, 1910
your dues will be SOC per month, in
stead of 35c. On page II, section 50
of the National Constitution you will
note you are classed as skilled work
ers. Dues for skilled workers in our
local are SOC per month.
We are sorry to report the death of
Brother Dan Kibler. Brother Kibler
was stricken while on his way to work
and before he could get home the at
tack proved fatal. 1t will be recalled
that Brother kibler's daughter, the
wife Of Brother Bill Kitty was instant
ly killed in an automobile accident
just three months ago. The entire
membership of Local 81 extends their
heartfelt sympathies to the family in
the double loss Of loved ones.
Next meeting will be nomination of
officers. We would like to see a large
crowd out to vote for officers for the
coming term.-O. c. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
LUBIN VISIONS LITTLE
WORK FOR THE JOBLESS

Detroit, Mich. (AFLWNS).-The
people who are hoping that a gigantic
upswing in business will provide jobs
for millions of the unemployed did
not derive much enthusiasm from the
talk given by Isador Lubn, L. S.
Commissioner of Labor Statistics, be-
fore the American Retail Federation
here. He said employment statistics
don't point to any tremendous boom
which will absorb any large fragment
of the unemployed i'll the near fu-
ture."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
HOSTESS CAKE COMPANY SIGNS

Buffalo \. Y.-Bakery Workers Lo-
cal 429, Buffalo, n. Y, has union
working agreement signed with the
Hostess Cake Company after carrying
on negotiations for approximately
seven months, reports the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers International
Union Of America. The agreement in
cludes an increase in wages. Only one
other employer with whom the local
is now negotiating, has yet to sign a
union agreement with the Buffalo To-
cal
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
THE
BEAUTIFUL DARK
NJ. LOUISE C. HASTINGS

At some time in the life Of many
children there comes fear of the out
door darkness. We, who are parents
are then faced with the problem OF
offsetting this situation with a reason
able introduction to the subject OF
darkness and it's benefits. However
this fear is unlikely to come to the
child if proper care is taken early
enough. Nervousness about "seeing
things" and clearing noises" in the
outdoor darkness usually comes, does
it not, from a lack of association with
the dark and from ignorance of the
beautiful secrets that only the dark
ness can reveal? City children who
seldom visit the country are usually
the fearful ones. Their fear begins
to fade away when they understand
the causes of each sudden shadow and
what the different noises mean.
1t is very much worthwhile to lead
our children into the varied expert
ences of the nighttime, season by
season. Occasionally this may be done
through conversation. Not long ago
we had little four-year-old in our
car. We were driving along narrow,
winding road through the woods, and
the darkness seemed to shut down
quickly.
at is getting very dark" the boy
said in a half-frightened voice.
"Yes," l answered. "The dark is
beautiful, isn't it? There are lots of
interesting things in the dark. Look
out beyond the headlights and watch
all the flying insects. They are all
busy about their own affairs. There!
Did you see that one? And there's an
other!"
Soon he had forgotten his fear and
was interested in watching what the
headlights had to show him. Another
night when the darkness began to
deepen we watched the moon and the
clouds through the trees. Often |
would remark, as on the first occasion,
"The darkness is beautiful"
Did you ever take your family on
a moonlight excursion over the snow
and study the shadows? Did you ever
study together the midsummer voices
among the grasses? Did you ever
sleep out of doors with your children,
in the autumn, and listen together for
the gradually swelling and fading
voices of migrating birds, high above
your tallest trees? And did you ever
suggest in the springtime that your
children, as they are falling asleep,
listen to the frog chorus?
After getting acquainted with some
of the interesting nighttime noises,
children enjoy playing "follow the
leader" in familiar places. Often these
places present new pictures at night
And as for sound, does not every
sound of the daytime take on DIFF
ferent tone in the dark? Hounds bark
ing in the distant woods, for example,
have quite a different sound at night.
Many a city child has been frightened
by them. But when boys and girls
realize that the dogs are merely off
hunting, by themselves, for rabbit
or woodchuck, there is sympathetic
understanding that reverses the fear
or, if the realization comes III time,
prevents it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
SALE CLOSES
COOPERATIVE FACTORY

Hightstown, \. J. (AFLWNS).-
The concentrating machinery and
office equipment in the cooperative
garment factory at Jersey Home
steads was sold at auction to satisfy
the claims of the Federal Security
administration which had sponsored
the project by loans amounting to
about S2CO,000. The factory had been
operated by the homesteaders as
cooperative enterprise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Cities To Solve
Continued From Page One)

to permit excise tax surpluses to be
used in financing relief made approx
mately $375,O00 available to the City
Of Cleveland.
Other cities, including Toledo, will
not be so materially aided, however,
according to early re4ct1c,,s to At
torney General Herbert's ruling.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Geneva Office
Continued From Page One)

January. The following month the cur
rent emergency policy was agreed
upon. This provided that the Inter-
national Labor Organization would
continue to function as completely
and efficiently as possible if an in
ternational crisis should arise and
also in the event of war. This pol
icy was adopted with the full con-
currence of the representatives of
governments, employers and workers
who constitute the Governing Body
and was subsequently submitted to
the member states. To date, twenty
seven States, members of the organ
ization, have given it their concur
renee.
Large Attendance Visioned For
Havana Conference
Accordingly, preparations are pro-
ceedinf for a second regional labor
conference Of American International
Labor Organization members which
will open at Havana on November FL.
The first New World conference under
international Labor Office auspices
was held at Santiago, Chile, in 1886.
Representatives of governments, en-
ployers, and workers of the member
States-including Canada-wll attend
together with technical advisers. The
agenda and preliminary studies for
the Havana meeting will be published
shortly.
l. l.. O. Role in Wartime Outlined
Describing the role to be played by
the International Labor Office in time
Of war, Mr.. Winant writes in the In
ternational Labor Review:
at is a symbol Of mans efforts to
establish that lasting peace based
upon social justice which remains the
goal of all civilized thinking. 1t is
a center of information and of study:
a center which will continue to sup
ply countries not engaged in hostili-
ties, where ordinary industrial life
continues with greater or lesser
degree of disturbance, with the in
formation and other services which
they have come to expect from it;
center for the comparative study of
the new labor problems which war
will force to the forefront in both
belligerent and neutral countries;
center where the problems of the
peace settlement can be studied with
the participation Of belligerents and
ncutrals alike, and by employers and
workers as well as by governments.
ut is an organ for action; an
agency through which disinterested
technical assistance can continue to
be placed at the disposal of coun-
tries, especially those whose social
problems were acute even before the
outbreak of war and are likely to be
still more acute if war in Europe
forces the pace at which they are be-
coming industrialized; an agency
through which practical measures can
be concerted to limit, both in and out
side the war zone, the moral and ma
terial havoc with which war and its
far-reaching social and economic rep
ercuSSions threaten civilization so
complex as ours; all agency for main
tanning the degree Of cooperation be-
tween governments, employers, and
workers, which is achieved in the or
ganization today as the result Of the
unremitting work Of twenty years and
which, as the Governing Body has
pointed out, it will be SO important to
maintain during the difficult period
that is likely to follow Immediately
upon the termination Of hostilities, if
we are to look forward to an orderly
world"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30

Counsel Ito the police witness): But
if man is on his hands and knees in
the middle of the road, that does not
prove he is drunk"
Policeman: "No sir, it does not. But
this c.,e was trying to roll up the
yellow traffic line" ."-Vesta Vamp.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Home Education
"The Child's First School Il the
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
ROOM NO. 3

Local Union No. 3....... Every Friday ......
Seventh Day Adventists Every Saturday
Bible Students ......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Sunday T. NJ
Local Union No. 10. .... lst and 3rd Monday.
Local Union No. IL. 400. Every Tuesday.
Trades & Labor Council. :. 1st & 3rd Wednesda,
Local Union No. 131. ..... Every Thursday
Local Union No. 9... Every Friday
Seventh Day Adventists. :. Every Saturday.
Bible Students ......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. :. Every Sunday l.. NJ.
Local Union No. 4....... : 2nd and 4th Monday
Local Union NO. II. ...... Every Tuesday .....
Local Union No. ]3l. ..... Every Thursday. -.
Local Union NO 3....... Every Friday. ......
Seventh Day AdventistS. : Every Saturday,.
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. :. Every Sunday L. NJ.
Local Union No. 1O....... 1st and 3rd Monday.
Local Union NO. l2....... Every Tuesday. 49,.
Trades & Labor Council. :. 1st & 3rd Wednesda,
Local Union No. 131. ..... Every Thursday. 80.
Local Union No. 0....... Every Friday. ......
Seventh Day Adyentists. Z. Every Saturday.
Bible Students ........... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. :. Every Sunday p. NJ.
Local Union No. 4........ d. 2nd and 4th Monday
Local Union No. 12....... Every Tuesday ......
Local Union No. 131. Every Thursday. -.
Local Union No 3...... Every Friday. ......
Seventh Day Adventists. :. Every Saturday.
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. :. Every Sunday p. NJ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
ROOM NO. a
BANQUET HALL

Local Union No 1G3. LIST and 3rd Friday.
Sons Of Italy. First Sunday ,.......
Local Union No 155. First Local
Local Union No 124. Every Tuesday
Latter Day Saints. Every Wednesday
Local Union No IT,. list and Bird Thursday
Local Union No. 1
Bakers Local No. 81. 2nd and 4tb Saturday
Masons Cooed) Second Monday. Local
Local Union No 124. Every Tuesday
Latter Day Saints. Every Wednesday.
Local Union No 141. ...... End and 4th Thursday
Local Union No 1853. 3...... LIST
Local Union
Local Union No 24 Every Tuesday oofers
Latter Day Saints. Every Wednesday
Local Union No II. list and 3rd Thursday
Local Union
Bakers Local No. 61. End Saturday
Eastern Star Chapter 6S Fourth Monday Local Union
Local Union No 124. Every Tuesday
Latter Day Saints. Every Wednesday.
Local Union No 141. End and 4th Thursday
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30

Always Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30

oha Directory compiled BY Nqhond John Mra
ncuuah check the meeting bandroo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30

Eastern Star Chapter 6S. D..
Local Union No. 1874.
Latter Day Saints. .
Local Union No. 141. %.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30

End and 4th Monday. .
End and 4th Tuesday
4th Wednesday,.
End and 4th Thursday
Every Other Friday.
Every Sunday.......
The Washington times., 1939-01-14
CHAMPS VIE IN
n. Y. GAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Q.N.S)
National, intercollegiate cham
pions, former champions and
championships will compete to-
night in the annual games at the
Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory.
The three-quarter mile special
will be the main feature. This
race will oring together Archie
San Romanl. Gene Venzke, HOWE
Borck, national 800-meter king !;
Leslie MacMitchell, Ernie FEEDER
off and Lieut.. Dick Bauer.
Yves wallace, Fordham ace.
who set a new world indoor record
for 500 meters a week ago, will
try to set q new mark in the 600.
meter event tonight. Lou Burns,
Dick SquireS, Ed STRIPPING, Mar
tin Wltte and Lou Collado will be
in there to make him step his
best.
Don Lash, the two-mile king.
will run his favorite distance
against a fine field that includes
Tommy Deckard, John Wall,
George Degeorge, Joe Moclalr
and John ChamoS.
Frank Slater, Fordham's 1000
meter national champion, wilt
try to win the trophy donated by
Governor Lehman for the 1000
yard event. Slater will be op-
posed by Charley Beetham, San
ford Goldberg Curtis Giddings
and John Borican, national ju-
nior 800-meter champion.